http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/578ceedddfac9f3d23759291ac38f1a7.pdf e3b7192f371a5fc65d060a110038df58 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,!)., Sept. 12,1972 ~:O:i('M:;:!~::;:~:::!$!:: School Bus Price Ceilings Up COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Education has established new cel)lng prices for school bus purchases, with all but one of tile maximums being higher than last year. Ohio statutes provide the state reimbursement to school districts for bus purchases will be based on tile ceiling price. The new maximums reflected tile average 'purchase price of buses during tile 1971-72 aca· demic year· The ceiling price for a • 66passenger vehicle, the most commonly·· purchased, was raised from $8,668 to $9,057. However, the maxunum pr1ce on a 6(1.passenger bus was . dropped from $8,027 to $7,975. During the past school year, Ohto dlStncts bought 962 buses at a total cost of $8,981,343, of which tile state paid $4,324,-863. The just starting academic year will be the first full year in which Ohio's new school bus construction standard will be in effect. The regulations require small capacity vehicles to have the same type construction as tile larger models. Buses also must be equipped with a rear sign flashing "backing" whenever they are put in reverse gear. The board also allocated $3.3 million in federal funds from the Vocational Act of 1968 toward tile cost of constructing tile Medina County Joint Vocationa! District School (JVDS) . It is designed to accommodate 1,540 pupils in the district, which includes city school districts of Brunswick and Medina , and local districts of Black River, Buckeye, Cloverleaf and Highland. In other action, the board: - Voted to establish new Buckeye JVSD which includes the Conotton Valley Local Schools in Harrison County and the Dover City Schools, New Philadelphia City Schools and Strasburg-Franklin Local Schools in Tuscarawas County. - Voted to establish . a Coshocton Area JVSD, encompsssing the Coshocton City Schools, Ridgewoqd Local Schools, Riverview Local Schools and Newcomerstown Exempted Village Schools. - Granted a request to change the name of the Miami County JVSD to Upper Valley· JVSD. - Agreed to expand the vocational district sponsored by a · Alliance to inclu!le Salem City Schools. - Approved an application by the Hocking Techni~o I College for $445,631 itt AJ>paiachian funds to construct new facilities. · - Approved a request for $54,880 in Appalachian funds by the Jefferson County Technical Institute. - Accepted preliminary contracts with eight non-prulit corporatioq~ to provide television .if!!ltfuction for Ohio IT WASN'T GRATE RUTLAND - Arnold Grate, local ·businessman, said today reports here are false that the curb In front of the Rutland post office was painted yellow lor "no parking" purposes, at his request. Grate added that he wanted to verify publicly the fact that he had nothing whatsoever to do with II, was not consulted about It, nor did be even know about It until after it was done. "If anyone has any compalnts, It should be taken ~~~ - ,IIIith the town counclfiijen;" Grate said. Nixon, McGovern Hot After the Youth Vote By United Press IDiernatlooal that the "tide is begiming to u.S. conS1DIIIlrs md fanners President ·Nixon and Sen. run in our direction." He said ·on the grain sale to Russia. George S. McGovern continue the Vietnam "War goes on and McGovern replied that ·~ may to duel fot the youth vote with our men are IIIUl being killed be a UWe ~it bald butl'm 11ot a McGovern winning the en- and imprlaoned." liar." dorsement of a student -Agriculture Secretary Earl - VIce President Spiro T. association and Nixon SUJ>- L. Butz caUed a Wuhlngton Agnew said at Las Vegas, porters setting a goal of putting news conference to say Me- Nev., that unconditional 500,000 "under 30" campaign Govern told "a bald-faced Ue" limllesty for Americans who wlunteers to work in 30 days. wben he said grain dealers got. ·, i!ed to avold Vietnam service McCovern received the en- Ins.! de lA...... aIion ~nabUIIC :;~ . "dlvide and embll\er studentS~ •:i'' dorsement Monday of the them toiiit'~t the~·· l/¥ aauOO." - Established new ceiling 80,000-member Student prices for school bus purNational Education chases. Association (SNEA), an - Approved contracts with organization of college five universities to provide new students preparing for careers or expanded education for teain education. chers of hanilicapped children. The organization's president, (Continued ·fi,9jn.pafe I) ~ Granted · ele!llentary Thomas D. Creighton, 22, of WASHINGTON - TIIJtdi~nC SENATORS school charters to the Heritage Lincoln, Neb., said McGovern Christian School of Canton and was ''the first man to speak out from !be "hit Chai"Jied Man~jFiftat flipubllcan senators are the Maranatha Christian publicly In the U.S. Senate dragging their feet on leglslai!Ob: to control strip mining. The against the Vietnam War and three -llllilocralic leader Mikdlan.t!eld of Montana, Sen. Lee School of COIU!IlbUS. - ExemJlled the Celeryville · its atrocities." He also praised Metcalf, ~t.. and Sen. Fr~ M!lll, D-Utah- called for a Christian School of Williard, the Democratic candidate for temporary halt to the opening a!"any new coal mines on federal MUNICH, Germany (UPI) championiilg the participation Ianda. By United Press International West Cleveland Christian Wall ace Bennett, while Mark gubernatorial races. Voters in eight states will Metcalf introduced a resoluli9!! callln1 for a ban on future School and the Hewbrew - The Defense Ministry, of youth in politics. E. Anderson was given little In New Hampshire, two-term already jittery due to the decide among a variety of Academy of Toledo from The endorsement came In coalleaaea until CoJ181"88S acts on·legialatlon providing controls candidates today vying for chance of defeating incumbent Republican incumbent Walter compliance with minimum Olympic massacre, scrambled the wake of a Gallup poll which on surface mining operatlona. MoBil, chalnnan of a Senate Peterson and Democratic busiDemocratic and Republican Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd. two jet fighters and closed In Wisconsin, two in<:umbent nessman Roger J . Crowley standards for elementary airspace over Munich Monday showed Nixon leading Mc- subcommittee to which the strip mining bill was sent, told the nominations for governor and Govern 61 per cent to 36 per Senate that Republicans were blocting actiOn on the measure. Republicans with a combined were expected to win their schools. Congress. night when it received a report cent among young voters. Allocated $279,000 in The primary elections, being total of 52 years of congression- nominations liy small margins . federal work-study funds to 17 of a nightmare plot to bomb the Poll Referred To COLUMBUS - . THE omo CIVIL Service Employes conducted just eight weeks al service were being chal- The two met in 1970. Former school districts. packed Olympic Stadium Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., Association says it will go to the Ohio General Assembly next before the general election, lenged by a pair of political Gov. Wesley Powell was - Gave permission to 10 during closing ceremonies. referred to that poll Monday year with another request for a 48-cent-4111-hour pay raise. newcomers. Rep. Alvin E. favored to capture the GOP were held in Colorado, South The Defense Ministry said when he announced the O'Konski, wbo has served 28 Senate nomination and tile school districts to submit bond The OCSEA asked for the 48-cent-an-hour raiBe two years Carolina, Minnesota, Utah, tile painful episode began with Republican issues to electorates, to get campaign ago, but was given a 38-cent-an-hour raise or 10 pet., whichever years in the House, was up right to run against Wisconsin, Arizona, New against David Connor, a Democratic incumbent money to build classroom a ('confirmed police report" at organization had lined up was greater. That request was delayed for three months by the Hampshire and Vennont. In 8:03 p.m . that "Arab 300,000 ''under 30" ·volunteers Pay Board. lumber executive. Rep. Glenn Thomas J. Mcintyre, who was facilities. addition, voters in Rhode terrorists" had stolen a private to work for Nixon's re-election Davis, first elected in 1947, was unopposed. Island and Florida were plane from Leonberg airport, and would attempt to recruit trying to beat back the In Vermont, Luther S. deciding primary contests, but near Stuttgart. The report said 200,000 more within a month. challenge of Verne Read, a Hackel, a former Social Weiwitll no major nominations at the terrorists planned to drop a McGovern was joined by : • • • • • • • • deparirnent store executive. fare Board chairman, was a stake. bomb on the huge Olympic (Continued from page 1) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- • Three Arizona congressmenThe closest race was expect- Democrat Morris Udall and slight favorite over Attorney Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clot- Stadium, packed with up to Mass., today for a series of • ed in Colorado, where Demo- Republicans Sam Steiger and General James M. Jeffords in worthy, Mrs. Myrville Brown, 60,000 spectators and several campaign rallies in the big • tile GOP gubernatorial battle. cratio Rep. Wayne Aspinall, tllousand athletes participating industrial cities of the Mid- • John Rllodes-were expected On the Democratic side, and Mrs. Donna Ohlinger. chairman of the House Interior to easily gain renomina lion. in ceremonies closing out tile west. The appearances in- • The resignation of Hie! Thomas S. Salmon was unopand Insular Affairs Com~ 1972 Games. eluded OJicago, Detroit and • French was accepted as bus Voters in New Hampshire mittee, was attempting to win and Vermont were deciding posed. Cleveland. • Twelve minutes later came driver and hired to replace him his 13th term. His opponent, the report that an '"unidentified Nixon planned to work at the : was Buster Barrett. attorney Alan Merson, was as seen in Mr. Porter was asked io flying object" UFO had been White House, scheduling a • given a strong chance by party lreakfast with his Cabinet and e picked up on civil and military SEVENTEEN represent the board at the Ohio officials to score an upset. School Board Associations radar screens. Defense Republican congressional e Colorado Democrats were Minister Georg Leber im- leaders and a late afternoon • convention. also nominating ·a candidate to The board approved con- mediately ordered the two F104 reception for GOP National • (Continued from page I) oppose Republican Sen. Starfighters off the runway at Committee members, state • Gordon Allott, with former humorous incidents that occurred during their imprisonment. tinuance of the adult basic Neuburg airbase. Republican chairmen, and • education program this year, State Rep. Floyd Haskell These were tape recorded. chairmen of state committees • favored over State Sen. Tony All was not work at the reunion . Each day the veterans and approved an easement for of the Committee for the Re- • Voiiack. their families had times for horseback riding, swimming seeing Follrod and Morgan , Inc .. election of the President. : a~ross school board property, In South Carolina, Rep. John a show at the Cherokee Indian Vilia~e, and other activities . In other political develop- • changed the kindergarten L. McMillan, 74, was expected Van fnwagen hopes to return to next year's reunion . ments: • schedule from all day classes to win a Democratic runoff In a campaign appearance • to half-day classes, appointed at Minneapolis Monday night, • Mrs. Charles Barrett as subIRONTON - Ironton District McGovern predicted Dally he • stitute cook and Craig Ranger T. Allan Wolter said would win Nov. 7 despite • Rawlings as substitute Columbia Committee, is The Rio Grande Volunteer (Continued from page 1) today the Big Bend Beach, Oak Nixon's big lead in the polls. • seeking his 18th term. Fire Department will have death," have defied all govern- custodian, appointed Mrs. Hart Hill Campground and Boat "Gap WW Narruw" as hail-time elementary In Minnesota, an incumbent its fourth annual fish fry ment efforts to retake the - ·At Chicago, Herbert G. Dock areas have been closed expected to have little trouble Saturday, Sept. 16, at 5 p.m. Ci lade! until now. ~outh Spanish teacher beginning Oct. for the season. The Rock House Klein, Nixon's director of in gaining a spot on tile at the Community Hail on Vietnamese airborne troops ~. and approved payment for a picnic ground and Two Points communications, said he beNovember ballot was Sen. Rio Grande college campus. reentered the outskirts of net at the ·Pomeroy tennis area will remain open through lieved tile "gap will narrow" In Walter F · Mondale. He is This annual fish fry is the Quang Tri City July 4 as the cour t. the election and that Nixon The president of the Salem Sunday, September 17. Ef- would not carry all 50 states. seeking the Democratic Farm only fund-raising activity of first big step of the governCenter PTA invited all board fective Monday, Seplember 18, But he predicted Nixon would Labor Party's nomination the Volunteer Fire Depart- men t's counter-offensive. members, Mr. Hargraves and the entire road from tile Lake win. against three opponents. Phil ment for the year. Food Troops Under Fire . Vesuvius Dam to Big Bend Hansen, a Lutheran minister, available will be homemade After 21 days of agonizing Larry Morrison , assistant Beach will be closed to traffic -Democratic vice presidenis running unopposed on the pies, cakes and baked beans house-to-house fighting, the superintendent, to attend tile to permit reconstruction work. tial candidate Sargent Shriver llepublican ticket. The state is and ice cream, coffee and paratroopers got some men Oct. 2 PTA meeting to discuss People with boats at the boat said at Beverly Hills, Calif., illso holding four congressional pop. Door prizes will he inside tile Citadel July 25 and what can be done to pass the dock are urged to remove them ~::::.:::::::::::;:;:;:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;; primaries. . ed a fl ag a t th e school levy in November. prior to Sept. 18. given away and Benny even rats Board members agreed to In Utah, two John Birch Simpkins and his Guyan highest point. But tlley were According to Wolter, the Iron EXTENDED OUTLOOK Society members were heavy v 11 B pulled out suddenly in heavy attend. 111 Ridge Campground and the underdogs In thell"· bi"ds to Will . a ey oys w provide Hargraves reported that a Oblo Extended Outlook square danc1og mus 1c. Any fighting and the marines took picnic area near the Vesuvius GOP congresalonal nominapian must be submitted to tile Thursday through Saturday : food items left will be auc- over tile ~ang Tri assignment Furnace will remain open on a State Department or Education A chance of showers and lions. Joseph Ferguson was tloned at the end of the two days later. The attempt to half service use charge of $I from every school district in mild Tbunday and Friday. • expected to lose to Robert take the Citadel was abanYou 're into naturals now • per day. Walthius, a former &"de to Sen. square dance. Ohio for handicapped youngLows In the upper 50s to doned temporarily in favor of Forest and flower imagery creates !he enchanted mood • lower tilhJ. High Thursday in • cleaning up resistance in the sters by Dec. I. • of this longie dress by Vicky Vaughn ... a natural winner. : Following a report from the the mid 70s to tbe lower tilhJ, heavy bunkers planted in U· shape neck and pouf sleeves emerge above the empire t lowering to mostly In the 70s : almost every destroyed house state auditor, the board commended Lee McComas , on Friday. Fair and cooler • waist. All-over ecology print in jersey knit of Acritan® t in the city. Saturday with lows in the e .acrylic. Orange. turquoise or purple. 5-15. The marines slowly moved clerk, for an excellent job. • Tonight Porter, A !tending were mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs toward the 500-yard-square September 12 Saturday in tbe low to mid Citadel from the north and Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, and Carroll Pierce, board 70s. south sides since assuming the Paul Mitchell, 17, Langsville, Walt Disney's members, and Hargraves, • SllopWoelcO.vst:30ToJp.m. • THE BISCUIT EATER task July '!1. Kurrus said they is listed in good condition at the :::<:::::::~~:::::::;:;:;:!,;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: • Frldavsand Saturdavs 9:JOto, P m • I Technicolor) Morrison and McComas. Holzer Medical Center where have put tllree-man scouting Earl Hollimon There were 52 arrests made he was admitted Saturday teams inside tile walls during Patricia Crowley by the Middleport Police following an accident Friday the past week to spot CommuDepartment in August, inWall Disney's night on Rt. 124, four tenths of a nist strongpoints. Veterans Memorial Hospital cluding nine for driving while BEAVER VALLEY The Marines inside the mile east of the Rutland (Tchenlcolor) ADMITTED Dennis intoxicated, nine lor disturbing Cqrporation sign. Mitchell's Citadel now have come under Colorcartoon: McKinney, Dexter; Ethel the peace and 17 for inheavy fire from 130mm artilleauto was struck in the rear by a Cured Duck Collins, Shade; Bernard toxication. Adults Sl.50 car driven by Ronnie Spencer, ry guns and huge 160 mm Children 7lc Other offenses acconling to mortars, the largest weapons Henninger, South Point; 23, Rt. 2, Long Bottom. William Slover, Racine; the report of Chief of Police J . A hospital spokesman today in the Hanoi arsenal. The Wednesday & Thursday James Arthur Nease. J. Cremeans made Monday • Sept. 13-14 said Mitchell suffered neck, Saigon high command said . Pomeroy ; Clovis Doerfer, night to Middleport Council · NOT OPEN more tllan 1,700 rounds landed back and arm injuries. There Fostoria ; Marjorie Hunt, were, four for assault and was moderate damage to in Quang Tri Monday. Show Starts 7 P.M. The Air Force jets bombing Albany ; Charles Humphreys, battery, two each for running a Spencer's car while the Mitdeep in North Vietnam Monday New Haven, and Irene red light and illegal drugs, and chell auto was demolished. one each for speeding, failure dumped 3,000-pound block- Gilmore, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Salem to transfer license plates , busters guided by laser beams to destroy the Lang Kay, Lang Yates, Elsie Brewer, Orville reckless operation, running a Bun and Lang Thi railroad Gaul, Isabelle Lewis, David stop sign, petty larceny, bridges be tween 110 and 12() Huddles ton, Charles Bailey, spinning tires, followipg too Maxine Brumley, Virgil close, blocking allqlo and miles northwest of Hanoi . Yarbrough, William Snyder, profanity to police. Sharon Barrett, and Charles There were eight accidents Smart people save regularly. Saving for the future is HOMECOMING SET Beegle. investigated and the police The annual homecoming of cruiser was driven 4,311 miles mighty important. Stop by soon and we'll show )tlu the Alfred Methodist Church MIDDLEPORT, 0. during the month. Parking will be heid Sunday beginning meter collections for the month Pleasant Valley Hospital with Sunday School at 9:45 how easy it is to become a regular smart saver. ' IS CELEBRATING Discharges: Reub en lotaied $1.168.50. a.m., followed by worship services at II a.m. A basket Sturgeon, Point Pleasant · Get the savings habit. WITH A dinner will be held at 12:30 Doris Dalton, Gallipolis; Mrs: p.m. The Revelations Quartet James Lilly, Point Pleasant· KILLED IN CRASH of Athens will be featured Bill Cunningham, Point WHf ~ YOI 1 ~' 1: PAR~ fPf f Mrs. Thomas Pleasant; CLEVELAND (UP!) - A during the afternoon program Oldaker, Letart, and Mrs. man was killed and another which begins at 2. Robert Vince, Gallipolis , injured in a two-car crash LOCAL TEMPS Monday night, police 1181d. Temperature in downtown Leon Burich, 30, of Warren, CLUB T(l MEET Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Tup~rs Plains Com- was dead on arrival at EucUd was 73 degrees under rainy munity Club will meet at 7:30 General Hospital. He was the skies. p.m. Wednesday at the com- driver of one of the cars. James · Marriage License mUnity building. Ail members Magri,~~. of Euclid, the driver Ira Gordon Wiseman, 53, are urged to attend to help of the olber car, was listed in MIDDLI:I'ORT1 Oi!to Athens, and Barbara King complele plans for Sunday's satisfactory condition today at Memlter Feclel'll Dep ...l....._ :! Rossignol, 50, Atllens. tile same hoopitai: Horse Show. Nef1Js • • • in Briefs Nightmare Plot Didn't Come About 8 States Voting Today Bus Bids they remember ~~:t~;~i:Fi~:t~~~ ~,,,,,,,,,,:::;:,;:=;=''';';;::'''''<'''' Stalemate • Camp, Boating Areas Oosed .• : • : vicky vaughn . : • • • • • • MEIGS THEATRE . Mitchell is in Good Condition Intoxication Charges Total 17 in August ! ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE . 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952--1972 c..- ' I f. : ........................... ....: BAKER ' er SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS have purchased 35 new desks and chairs with money earned by seiling candy and pop during the last school year under the leadership of Jennings Beegle, principal. The desks were coral and gray, the chairs, yellow, green, black, blue or coral. Total cost of the project was approximately $800. Seated at new desks are, 1-r, Scott Wolfe, David Bass, Debbie Norris and Lisa Grindley, eighth grade students. Now You Know \ oil Rio Grande College officials today denied reports that negotiations were being pressed for a merger of Rio Grande College and Ohio University. According to a report in Wednesday's Citizen-Journal signed by Haske! Short of The Ohio Scripps-Howard Bureau, "Ohio University is negotiating to take over Rio Grande • The first collegiate football team to fly to a game was the University of New Mexico which went by plane to a 1929 contest with Occidental College in California. Devoted To VOL. XXIV NO. 105 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OIJIO ~ enze request for a Community College." Dr. Aiphus R. Christnsen, College. Dr. John Millett, Rio Grande College president. form er Board Chancellor, said today, " There are n.1 made the suggestion. On May 11, a meeting was negotiations at the present held at the residence of .Dr . time." He said the Ohio Board of Cari Sowle, President of Ohio Regents last March suggested University. Jack Stiffler, the two colleges get together to chairman of the Rio Grande discuss points of "mutual College Board of Trustees, concern." This was after the Attorney John Halliday and college had submitted a Dr. Christensen represented Rio Grande College. Rio officials made it clear during that discussion that their college would remain a four-year institution and that it would maintain its present name. President Sowle wrote to Chancellor Millett concerning the meeting and submitted Rio Grande's two requests. Millett (Continued on page 16) Weather • at y enttne Cloudy south tonight witll scattered thunderstorms. Cooler Thursday, thundershowers in tile morning, south portion. High Thursday in the 70s. lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Mayer the Baker Winner with Film Pomeroy's talented Bill Mayer, a baker by trade, has scored in another artistic field, photography. Mayer has been declared one of eight area winners in the Kodak international Newspaper Snapshot Contest conducted in recent weeks by the Huntington (W. Va.) Herald Disptach . ••••••••••••• ELBERFELD$ : ••• ••• • •• •• ••• •• • • Mayer's entry , a color film mE TWO ELDEST MEMBERS of the MI. Moriah Church of God are pictured with the pastor, the Rev. James Muncy, formerly of Mason, Ohio, at the altar in the new sanctuary . On tile left is Mrs. Ruth Parsons, and on the right, Mrs. Bessie Stitt. They have been members of tile church since about the rnid-308. New Church Occupied ,.,aro ol patience, fortitude "and ambition have paid off for tile congregation of the Mt. Moriah Church of God near here. Members of the congregation Sunday moved into their new church for the first time after ~CINI!l . - FOOir having spent the past lour years in a "labor of love" constructing their new church. The former church of the group, located on Mile Hili Road, was destroyed by fire four years ago. There was some insurance, but not . "»X-:~~::x:::~~::m..~······. ... r«~~~~$. ews .. in Briefsl .,. By United Press International WASHING'OON - MARTHA MITCHELL has spoken out again - this time to insist that she was indeed given an injection against her will in the incident that led her to describe herself as a "political prisoner." Mrs . Mllchell disputed a Parade Magazine report which said that Steve King, the new security director of the Committee to Re..,iect the President "was not involved" in the incident at Newport Beach, Calif., and did not give her the injection. The wife of former Attorney General John N. Milchell said King held her down while a doctor administered the Injection in tile buttocks "against my will." She also said King kicked her. She said he hurt her band, causing a wound that required six stilches. "He threw me down and kicked me with his rubber soled shoes," Mrs. Mitchell said . FARMINGTON, W. VA. -THE DISCOVERY of nine more bodies Tuesday revived the horrifying memory of the 1968 coal mine disaster which killed 78 men in this northern West Virginia mining town. Sifting through a collection of dental recoree, lamp numbers, watches and other personal effects, state police experts identified all nine In a matter of hours. One miner was identified through his wedding band. enough to rebuild. However, men of the congregation, giving whatever time they could, started building the new church. The Rev. James Satterfield was the pastor when the project go t un derway. He is now overseer of the Chester ·District of the denomination. Although the exterior of the new church is not quite compl ete, the interior has progressed to a point where the structure can be used. There are plans aiso to make five Sunday school rooms and a fellowship hall in the basement of the frame building. The new church, 30 x 60, has walls in birch paneling. A formal dedication is planned soon. Meanwhile, tile congregation is delighted to be able to hold services in tile new building after having attended church in the basement of the parsonage the past four years. Pastor of the new church is the Rev. James Muncy of Mason, Ohio, who came to this pastorate 17 weeks ago. He replaced the Rev . Charles Hand. portrait of the late Morgan French. 90-year-oid Pomeroy resident who died a few months ago, was judged a winner in a field of 3,700 pictures in the contest. Mayer's picture was selected STILL ACCEPTING RetervaUont for the UCMh , anniversary dinner of Racine Lodge F&AM No. 461 Tuesday at Southern High School in Racine are stili being accepted. Ali master masons in the county wisbing to make a reservation may do so by contacting Jesse Brinker, Racine at 949-3303. Moto-Cross Set Sunday Afternoon The Meigs Motorcycle Club of Pomeroy will sponsor a Moto-Cross Sunday on its club grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 33. Practice will be from 10 a.m. to noon with races to begin at I p.m. Refreshments will be available at the club house . Trophies will be awarded in ail classes. Points will count toward a high point club trophy to be awarded at the end of this season. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Delbert Romine Middleport; William Hayes, Syracuse; Edith Sayre, Mason; Beth Cassell, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Charles PITTSBURGH- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN says he Beegle, Fannie Aleshire, Ray til inks he turned the corner In his uphill presidential race during Eight defendants were fined Watson, Lottie Roush, Effie a series of emotion-charged joint appearances with Sen . Edward and three others forfeited Pyle, Gene Chaney, Edna M. Kennedy. bonds in Middleport Mayor · Faulk, Bernard Henniger. McGovern and Kennedy were to campaign in Pittsburgh and John Zerkle's· court Tuesday Phlladelphia today following a 16-llour day Tuesday which night. LOCAL TEMPS produced generally large and enthusiastic crowda for rallies in Fined were Charles W. Temperature in downtown Boyles, 34, Middleport, $25 and Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. "I have a feeUng that we are turning the corner in these last few days," McGovern told costs, into:tication, and $10 and Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. costs, disturbing the peace; was 81 degrees under sunny newsmen. "I think weare on the way up." Michael Gravely, 21, Mid- skies. DAYTON, OHIO - AN AMERICAN Airlines 7!YI with 84 dleport, $25 and cost~, passengers aboard made a forced landing at Wright Patterson disltirbing the peace; Aretta Air Force base here early today alter part of Its lsnding gear M. Parker, 40, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail, system malfunctioned. Three persons were treated for minor injuries. The plane was enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago and driving while intoxicated; Allen Lee King, Middleport, $5 Detroit when Captain Dale CUmmings reported the nose landing fine suspended, assessed costs Three non-academic emg~ar could not be lowered. · only, pennitting dogs to run; ployes were hired Tuesday Cummings was told he could not make an emergency landing Le 1 w s ith M"ddl night by the Eastern Local w s · m ' 1 eport, School District Board of at Detroit because of poor vlslbility and low ceilings and the $25 and costs, lnto:ticalion; flight was diverted to CincimaU Airport which Ia located in William Smith, Middleport, $25 Education in regular session at F1orence, Ky. The plane was diverted to Wright Pattenoit when and costs, discharging gun in the high school. . Cincinnati Airport officials told Cummings they did not have village; $25 and · costs, inEmployed as office aides at enough time to foam the runway. toxication, and $25 and costs, grade schools . of the district disturbing the peace ; Mary were Mrs. Kay Bailey, , WASHINGTON- THE SENATE ARMED Services Corn· King, Middleport, intoxication Chester; Miss Kathy Dill, mlttee IIUDUROOed Gen. Creighton W. Abrams for questioning and resisting arrest, $75 and Riverview, and Mrs. patricia today about m~authorlzed air raids and !alae repOrts about the air . costs; James King, Mid- Life, Tuppers Plains. In another acUoo, Mrs. Rose ltrlkea wbUe he was U. S. commander in lndooltina. The raids dleport, $75 and costs, intoxication and resisting arrest. Jonas was employed as the .Wer North Vietriam and the false reports led lo the forced Forfeiting bonds were teacher of !be Tille I Reading reUrementli Air Force Gen. John D. Lavelle. Alrama, wbo has . been nominated for ArmY chief of Staff, was Lavelle's boss. William R. Crow, 52, New Program In Tuppers Plains. York, N. Y., •...., ..., pos ted for She is a graduate of Bowling Lavelle cOOtmanded tbe 7th Air Force in Southealt Alia . 111e Air Force, after an internallnvatlptiiln, reported that driving while intoxicated; Green University and has had Lavelle ordered 21 unautltor!Jed ml1110111 involvinll 147 air Gary R. Basham, 31 , five years teaching experience sanies between November, It'll, and Mardi, 1971 Reporta about Cleveland, $25! stop sign in the Sandusky area. The resignation of Mike the raids were falallled tAt make It appear they were in reaponse . violation· and Donald Craig 24 Athens, ' $30, disturbing 'th~ Morgan as asa~tant basketball (Coatinued Cll Plfl 11) peaf?. ' coach.wasaccepted and Archie 8 Fined in Middleport first as a weekly winner in the contest, then as a grand prize winner, color class. He will receive $25. The photo now will go to Rochester, N. Y., home of the Kodak Co., for judging at the International level where contestants will share $55,000 in cash. and travel trips. Widely known for his paintin gs and wood carvings, Mayer is living proof that artists are born, not made . He has been turning out excellent paintings for 25 years. About 10 years ago he began wond carvmg. His carvings have been well received. He has made numerous sa les Federal ·-V Sharing Coming ..!!""""" :&\.,.; _...,"' ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - To the fiscal relief of officials in 50 states and 38,700 towns, townships, cities and counties, both houses of Congress now have passed bills to share about $30 billion in federal revenue with local and state governments over the next five years. But whetller the legislation will live up to its backers' promises and decelerate local and state tax increases remains in doubt. The billions provided from the federal treasury amounts to only a small fraction of what state and local governments spend and their spending in most places still trends upward. The Senate adopted its bill by a vote of 63 to 20 Tuesday night. House approval of a different version occurred in June. Now a House-senate conference committee must meet to approve a compromise version which will get quick from both ratification chambers and be sent to Presid~nt Nixon, who first !roached the idea to Congress in August, 1969. The Senate bill, reflecting rural strength in that body, is more generous to 33 rural states-at the expense of 17 urban states and the District of Columbia-tban the House bill, . where city strength is felt. The likelihood is that the (Continued on page 16) of both paintings an! wood· carvings . In fact. most of his carvings now are sold before he even starts them. Quite popular· are his Early American Eagles which are in demand in the East. Mayer has had no formal training in any field of art. He's doing what comes naturally. Neither has he had any camera training. He has been taking pictures about 10 years, having purchased his presen t camera because he and his wife were dissatisfied with results they were getting on film of their vacation trips. This is the first time Mayer has entered any photograph into competition . A member of the French Art Colony at Gallipolis, Mayer has demonstrated · his carving techniques before crowds at . the Bob Evans Fal"lllll at Rio. Grande. He heads the art show at the Meigs County Fair and frequentiy is asked to judge local art contests. Mayer is a part owner of tile Pastry Shop where he is employed as a baker. BILL MAYER, painter and wood carver of renown, now has won recognition with 'his camera. He also makes the belt tasting bakery products this side of Shangri La at ·the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, East Main St., Pomeroy. New Hits Feared United Press 1nternatlonal Egyptian newspapers said Damascus Radio reported today Israel is preparing to dogllgbts between Syrian launch new attacks against and Israeli planes over the Lebanon and Syria. Lebanese Israeli-occupied Golan Prime Minister Saeb Salam Heights today at a time when pledged his nation would fight newspapers In tbe Arab an expected attack from Israel world were predicting new although he admitted Lebanon Israeli attacks against lacks the power "to fully repel Lebanon and Syria. Israeli aggression." Tbe Damascus broadcast The semiofficial Cairo news- monitored in Beirut said paper AI Abram said "it Is "one of the Intruding Israeli clear now that Israel, while planes was shot down and preparing to resume its was seen falling, exploding aggression along the northern in midair." front (Syria and Lebanon), has the unlimited support of the newspaper, AI Akh bar, said the United States . AI Ahram and another Cairo U.S. veto in the United Nations means only one thing: "To give the justification of the Israeli aggression against Syria and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Lebanon and provide a pretext Ohio Extended Outlook for new acts of aggression Friday Through Sunday Israel is preparing." A chance of showers Special Session Friday and Saturday. Fair Salam, addressing a special Sunday wllh lows Friday in the mid 40s to lower 50s . Highs in the low to upper 70s. Warmer Saturday and DIVORCED GRANTED Sunday with lows in the 50s Divorces have been granted to near 60s. Hlgbs Saturday in Meigs County Common and Sunday In the 70s to low Pleas Court to Joyce Manuel 80s. from Donald W. Manuel, and Karen S. Sprouse from John W. Sprouse both on charges of gross neglect of duty, and Nancy K. Jeffers from Richard . K. Jeffers fer gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Three Hired by Board Rose of the Tuppers Plains school was named to succeed him. Dr. Herman Koby of Rio Grande College reviewed with board plans lor the new com!llunity college at Rio Grande. The board went on record in support of the plan, and will make recommendations ' at its October meeting on names of residents in the district who would serve on planning committees leading to establishing the college. The board approved attendance of a twO'day guidance meeting in Columbus later this month by Tom Kelly, new guidance counselor of the district. The board had p~ to sell two used school buses last night but when questions were raised it was agreed to accept bids on the buses at the superintendent's office until noon this Friday. Anyone wishing to inspect buses for sale may do so at the bus garage in Tuppers Plains. Five parents of kindergarten pupils met with the board on the present policy of kiitdergarten children attending classes a full day rather than half a day. They believed a full .day of classes is too long for the kindergarten aged child. However, the board felt that the full day policy had not been in effect long enough for a fair trial and agreed to continue with tbe present system the (Continued on psge 16) CAP, Public to Review Programs Administrative penonnel of the Gallia-Mel1• Community Action Ageoey hu announced an ope11 publle meeUog to dlscuu ageooy pn1rama . and . eoc.o~raie eommllnity lavolvemeot In plallniag future proJRIDS and priorities lor next year. Tbe mettlq will be belclat . the Cheshire Commaalty Center on 'fl!ellday mo1"DIII&, Sept. I9, at 9:30 a.m. All lntertsted penons of GaiDa and Melc• Couotleo are ur1ed to attead. ~;~?.=~"««~~!!:i:::=:::::w::;:~au session of parliament in Beirut Tuesday, said a "propaganda campaign" by Israel following the slaying of 11 members of its Olympic team in Munich by Arab guerrillas was aimed at "paving the way for the aggression which took place and possibly for a much larger aggression." Israeli planes hit targets in Syria and Lebanon Friday. Salam said, "We do not claim, and this is no liecrel, that we have the ability to fully repel Israeli aggression. But the Lebanese army has received orders to resist the successive aggressions with all its . might, regardless of sacrifices.•' OU Sticking With Big Bear ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University trustees Tuesday voted to stand by their decision to lease part of the abandoned OU airport to a Columbus supermarket finn headed by Wayne Brown, a former trustee. The trustees said the decision was in "the beat interests of the university and the Athens community." Undet the proposal, the land would be leased to Big Bear Stores for 40 years at $25,000 a year plus a percentage of the gross business. Kroger Co. offered $50,000 a .. year plus a percentage of the gross two clays after the board • made its decision to award the 70 acres to Big Bear. Thetrustees~dtbeyatayed with Big Bear because "i~ would not be fair to all of tboee c<irnpanles who complied with the bid regulaU001 publiCi). advertised.'' BOOSTERS TO MEET Meiga Band Booaten will meet Monclly at I p.m. at tbe ~h tchool. . �. ·.. . . ,. ·.. 2-~·nauy Sentlli!!I, Mlddl~pnrt·Pomeroy, . . . . ' ' ' 3- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1972 . ' ' Hens Sparky Would Rather Open Race Be Real Tight : .' -'. · Te-e~sion . i ·Log P~granwfor Tonil{ht . . and Tomorrow · :: · . n -. ·. • " att)t!(: Came · -1:-oo·- News'4 ·• ' k iD ~ Nevis iJ:. . · .. ,• .~ •, oo'.' 10 ; Movie "Let's Dance" 13. .' ' ' •· .·T.tiORSDAY, SEPT. 14 '· ~.,. : ·: .S:o6 -'- S\Jnrrs&. ~inir\ar .4; Sacred Heart 10. · · . • . 6) '1~ ;-. ~ar.ci-lti(n~ ·10, &:~u- Rllut Harvey 13. ' . 6:;!0 ,,... :Columbus ·Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca's , . Probt,ms to; · . 6! 4S ~ Corncob 'Report 3 ·' 6i35 ,;_: .f'l1nt&tcines' 13. :_ 7'1>00-:' Tllday 3,4:.15-; CBS News 8, 10; News6 . '7::30·7- ,Romper -Rpom 6', Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwonkle . · - ..· 13 .. - ' .. . ·,' -: · · ,7;DO-Taday:L4.15;CBSNews8,10 News6 · ',.' . • J:.JO :.' •Romp\!i' 'Roo'm 6; Sleepy Jefte.rs 8; Timmy & Lassie 6 · · 8:00 Eapt.-~~garoo 10; Shame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , ·· · ' ·. ' . . fl'QI'll"'r Ropm :g: • · . . 8; :10~ ~lick ~ala nne 13; Concentralton 6; Captain Kang>roo B. · ... FriendlY Juilctlon 10. · · · 9:00 :... Paul. Dixon ~. Phil DOnahue 15 ; Ben Casey 13, Con . 'cen.tratloo ~;. t:ilbtaln Kangaroo 8, Friendly Junction 10, Peyton Plote13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr. · R!>llers 33: . 9:30 -·one Life lei Live 1; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3, Jooparcfv ·61 1-lazel 8. lO:OO ~ t-ialfHiyoga 33; Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15 , ·Colum~uo ~lx Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ·10;30-Concentratlon 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Rights, 10, Bewltehed 13; Spill Second 13; ln·School Instruction 33 ll:OO...Sllle ofthe Century 3, 15 ; Love American Style 6: Gambit 8, 10. 11 ;30 - HollywoodS<iuares4, 15; LoveoiLtleS,lO. Bewltched6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; News 10, 13 , Jackie Oblinger 8: Paosword 6. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second6; Elec. Co. 33 ; 1.00- News3. All My Children 6, 13, It's Vaur BetS; Green Acres 10; Wale~ Your Child 15. 1:30- Let's Make A Deal. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10, Three On A Match 3. 4, 15; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8. 10. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13, Edge of Night 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, IS; Dating Game 13; Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospltal6, 13; Growing , Up , Secret Storm a, 10 . 3. 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, 13 . Episode· Action 33: Secret Storm 8, 10. -= 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset6. 15; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; fllntstones 6: Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "The Prince Who Was A Thiel" 10. 4. 30 - Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; Petticoat Junction 3. Merv Griffin 8: Daniel Boone 13. 5·00 - Ponderasa3. 4; Daniel Boone6; IJick Van Dyke 15 s·30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Ca. 33; Dragnet&; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. 6; 30- NBC Ne-ws3. 4, 15; ABC News6, 13. CBS News8, 10; Folk Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00 - Cqurse of Our Times 33: What'• My Line 8, Elig Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. 7 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell The Trulh6; LassieS; Beat the Clock 13; Wild Kingdom 10. · 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6. 13: The Waltons 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 8· 30 - Jazz Set 33 9:00- lronsldel. 4,15; Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Movte "Around The World In 80 Days" 8, 10. 10· 00 - Owen Marshall6. 13; Oean Martin 3, 4, 15; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 ·00 - News3,4,6,10.13.15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 4, Movtes "Fast & Sex( 8; "The Last Voyage" 10. "The File of Thelma Jar dan ' 13. 1:00- News 4. 1· 30 - News 13. & THINGS B.Y PAUL CRABTREE mE NEW WORKERS at the Pomeroy Lower Ught Church on Route 143 near Pomeroy are the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley of Middleport. The Rev. Mr. Manley replaces the Rev. Roy Taylor who has been pastor lor over live years and has now been called into evangelistic work. The Rev. and Mrs. Manley extend an lnvJial!on to the public to attend any servires of the church. o•.-:.-."1.-.•,·,·.-.·,• • • '-'A'_..../'..,.'•' ""-V.•< .,.,. •••••;,o • , , 'I' , .,.,.,, , ,..._._••_......._•• ~ ._.~ .,.~, .~.·.-.·,·N.-.·.-.·,o:;: ;.:.;:.;o;o;>;•:-~..-...'>:•:a;o;-;o, :•.•X•:•:•!•!•.•:•!•».•!•:O:o;;•,•!•!•:«•!>::O».•!•:•.-•.O:•.•:;ox-;o:-: Helen Help 1 Us. I® By Helen Bottel •• ~ ~-: TYPES OF DEPRESSION DESCRIBED Dear Readers: Each day I receive letters which say In many ways: "I feel so l08t -Is it normal to be this depressed?" Since the Thomas Eagleton fiasco, such questwns have mcreased, With an added worry, "Will I be marked forever ill go to a hospital lor treatment?" Tbe answer is "No!!" We're not m the dark ages. Polls indica ted the American people backed Eagleton three to one, remember? 'lbe National Association lor Mental Health has an excellent bulletin on "Depression," which I'd like to share with you: Depression is an emotional state of defection and sadness, rang111g from mild discouragement and downheartedness to feelings of utter hopelessness and despair. Mild depression is characterized by unhappiness, pessimism and discouragement. One suffering from this often feels inadeq118te, loses interest in the social envll'onment. Such depression IS normal, a condition of existence. Mild depression frequently progresses to a MODERATE stage in which the same characteriStics are exhibited in such a1 degree that it wiU interfere with social function mg. Conversahon is difficult. The inability to think, feelings of unreality and bewilderment and various physical disturbances are also common complaints. When the degree of depression becomes severe, there are marked changes in behavior, manifested m a decreased mterest in everythmg. Initiative JS lost, there is a preoccupation w1th guilt and unworthiness. Suicidal thoughts come. Depres&[on is not necessarily related to mental illness. 1t is one of the m08t widespread emotions occurrmg in normal hfe usually traceable to lonelmess, social or business setbacks or a loss of perspective due to fatigue or stress. Such depressions are generally transient, either subsiding spontaneously or as a result of short-term therapy. Depression, however, may be an Illness ... A sense of guilt, sin and remorse are more common in this form than m the externally mduced depressions . There are three r.Jain treatments of depression: 1. psychotherapy, 2. Drugs, and 3. electr08hock therapy . Psychotherapy IS useful for treating I!Uid cases of depression ... "talking through" the problem with a neutral figure will help the patient regain some self-esteem and sell-understanding. Drugs (anti-depressants and tranquilizers) are also used for treatment of depression. Although use is widespread, thell' ef. lecllveness may vary. Drugs are easily adminiStered on an outpatient basis. Most depressed persons requirmg treatment do not require constant supervision and can remain at home. The exceptions are those patients who are extremely suicidal and those being treated by electroshock therapy. Used lor moderate and severe depressions, electroshock therapy is effective (about 90 pet.) . The treatment is sale and a short course (a matter of days or a month) of treatment produces dramatic Improvements. The asswnption of normal activities by countless thousands of people who have been successfully treated lor depression Js compelling evidence that the existence of an episode of depression in a person's medical history should be considered in the same maMer as a wide range of other successfully treated Illnesses. - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTil TO ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM MORE THAN TRANSIENT DEPRESSIONS : II you feel your "down" periods are no longer "mild" - if they are closing you off to life consult a doctor. After checking you for physical imbalances, he may or may not refer you to a psychotherapist. Whatever, you CAN be helped, and you won't be sitmatized (except by a very lew): Too many others have travelled the same road. - H. 'Ibis wlnd8 up our report card on the new snows, with NBC and PBS lid-lifters previewed. NBC Is a tittle smug this season, with fewer changes than ABC or CBS, and PBS moves into fuJI. time evening programs on weekends. Remember, the ratings are culled from conunents by critics, the trade press, and network publicity and are graded two ways -on the general excellence of the show and its chance to make it as a permanent network fixture; On NBC: "America," 10 on Tuesday, three weeks a month. 'Ibis Is a superb, and, to our everlasting shame, was produced by the British. Excellence, A minus. Sw-vival, B plus. (Good public affairs show lose money, but they are the network's showpieces and usually hang around.) Mystery Movie (Wednesday version at 8:30). NBC had great· success with the ~ter Falk-Rock Hudson--Demls Weaver rotation last se880n, and will keep them, plus &DOther night of the same, with three variations on cops--and-robbers, starring George Peppard, James Farentino, and Richard Widmark. Nothing succeeds like success. Excellence, B. Survival, B. "Search,"lOon Wednesday. So help me, thlsisthesame idea as "Mystery" movie, with Hugh O'Brian, Tony Franciosa and Doug McClure, In and out of the same nmnlng plot, but with at least one of the stars abient every week. The plot sounds Uke "Search" Is by "Missloo: Impossible" out of "Longstreet." Excellence, C minus. Survival, C. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The bruster, chief of the division. "'lbe Uttle People," 8:30 on Friday. Brian Keith and Shelley state Department of Natural "By noon of opening day in Fabares in a routine aituatlon comedy about a pediatrician. Resources says more hunters 191!, 668 hunters had harvested Excellence, C minus. Survival, D. (It bucks the "Partridge bagged more squirrels m the 535 squirrels." Family," and aims at the same audience.) early hours of this year 's The squirrel hunting season "Ghost Stocy," 9 on Friday. Sebastian Cabot hosts an ansqwrrel hunting season than at private ands and through Dec. thology, described by its name. Alfred Hitchcock with a beard the same point a year ago. 23 on public hunting areas. that's about it. Excellence, C. Survival, C. "By noon of opening day Hunting hours are between "Benyon," 10 on Friday. Anolher cap stocy, with publicity (Friday), division of wildlife IIOUndlngas If it could be called "Mamix'Father." Excellence, c field men reported lluil 780 daylight and dark, Monday through Saturday, with no minus. &lrvlval, C minus. hunters had taken a total of 785 hunting on Sunday. '!bat's all on NBC, except that Richard Boone, a fine actor, squirrels," said Dan C. Armtakes over a segment of the Sunday "Mystery Movie" with a show called "Hec Ramsey." On PBS: "The Just Generation," 7:30 on Sunday and 8:30 on Friday. ''One Nation," 8:30 on Tueaday, is sort o! a running poll, by Letting young peaple have their say on just about every current Bill Moyers, interviewing Amerlcam all over the place about topic. Could get tiresome after a while . Excellence, C. Survival, what they think of their country. EJ:cellenee, C. &lrvlval, C. c. "Behind the Unes," 9 oo Tuellday. This Is a news program "'lbe Family Game," 8 on Sunday. Letting older people have about news -how it's made, reported, slanted, etc. Weak thesis their say on just about every current topic. Could get tiresome for a aeries, good idea for a couple or three specials. Excellence, after a while. Excellence, C. Survival, C. C minua. &lrvival, D. +++ "International Performance," 9 oo 'lblii'Bday. Ballet, opera, ON mE TV DIAL: "Adam-!2," "Carol Burnett" and ooncertll - all from overseas producers. Strictly for culture "Medical Center" are among familiar names starting new buffs, and probably very, Vl!ry good. Excellence, A minliB. seasons. Paul I,ynde's new show debuts at 10 on WSAZ-'1"/, and lllrvlval, A mlnul. Julie Andrews' program comes onstage, same time, WHTN-TV "Piayho-New York," 8:30 oo Saturday, rerun, same Ume ... NBC's new three-in-one package apens with "Banacek," at Wednelday. Worb til DeW drlmatista and innovation in TV 8:30 on WSAZ-TV, and another large piece of fuzz, "Cannon," tlleatre an bll1marb til thla leries. It's sure lo ra,.e from fine roars hack at 10 on WCHS--TV. 'lbe new Wednesday night filrll8 to Oop, ,Exc:ellence, II m~nua: Survival, B. begin oo.ABC. . l ' . BY NEil, HERSHBERG momentwn, get the team keyed UPI Sports Writer up and keep our mental outlook Johnny Bench dtove in five good." rims with a gi.and sliim homer There just might be a couple and a fielder's cruilce to lead of managers in the American the Cincinnati Reds to a 7--5 League East who would gladly victory over the Atlanta Braves change places w1th Sparky. Tuesday night, In other National League Cincmnati scored four runs in games Pittsburgh blanked Chi· the first inning on Bench's cago, 7~. New York edged second grand slam of his Philadelphia, 4-3, Montreal NEW YORK (UP!) - The career and ~ddi!d three runs In trounced St. Louis, 7-2, and San FrancisooedgedLosAngeles,J. University of Delaware won't the ninth to ice the contest. 'lbe victory increaSed the 2, in 10 innings. have to wait long to have Jts Reds' lead in the Nahonal In tile American League No. 1 ratmg tested. The Blue Hens, selected by League West to 7,_ games over Detroit edged Baltimore, 3-2, the United Press International idle Houston as the Reds stand New York nipped Boston, 3-2, Board of Coaches as the No. 1 an excellent chance of winning Chicago blanked KansasCity,Gsmall college football team in Ihe division title for the second _0, Oakland defeated Minnesota, the first week of regular season time in t!Je past three seasons. 7-4, Milwaukee swept a double· A situation managers would headerfromCieveland,4-3, and voting, begin defense of their national title this weekend ' envy. Right? Wrong! The Reds ' 4-2 in a rain--abbreviated eight· against Lehigh. And the comfortable lead doesn't sit too mning contest, and Texas Engineers from Bethlehem, well with Cincinnati skipper blanked CaiJfornia, 3-{}, Dock ElliS and Dave Giusti Pa. showed a lot of offensive Sparky Anderson, who recently was rewarded lor his team's combined for an eight-hit power last week by trouncmg !me effort this season with a shutout and Richie Hebner Hofstra, 44-13, in their season new two--year contract. drove in three runs to !;ad opener "I sort of wish we were in a Pittsburgh over second-place Delaware, however, picked tight race," Anderson said. "A Chicago. Tbetrmmphincreased up 22 first-place votes from the 33 coaches participating in the tight race would help keep their lead in the National ballotmg for a total of 300 points while Eastern Michil(an was second with 204. The Hurons, who opened up with a 26--t4 wm over Oshkosh State, had two first-place votes and 204 points. Just one point back Ma(ar League Standin9s American League m third place was McNeese By Untted Press International East National League w. I. pet. g.b. State, a 27-17 victor over East 73 62 .541 Boston Arkansas State. w. I. pel. g.b. Balt tmore 74 64 536 1;, Tennessee State, which Pittsburgh 87 48 .644 74 64 .536 1;, New York routed Norfolk Slate, 56-6, was Chtcago 75 62 .551 12 Detroit 73 64 .533 1 71 64 .526 15 63 75 457 11'1> Cl eveland fourth with 198 points and two New York Montreal 64 72 .471 22'1> Mtlwaukee 56 83 403 19 first-place votes wh!le North St. louis 64 74 .464 23'1> West Dakota was fifth with 158 Phtladelphta 49 88 .358 38 w. I. pel. g.b West Oakland SO 57 .584 points, also includmg a pair of w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago 7S 59 569 2 first-place votes. Ctnclnnali 84 53 613 Mtnnesota 69 67 .507 10'1> Grambling, expected to have Houston 76 60 559 7'h Kansas City 66 69 .489 13 Caltiornta 63 73 .463 16'h 1ls strongest team m years, Los Angeles 73 64 533 11 Atlanta 64 74 464 20'12 Te<as 52 84 .382 2711> hardly Iii that description' in San Franctsco 61 77 442 231f1 Tuesday's Results struggling past Morgan Slate, San Ooego 51 S3 3SI 31 1!> Oetro1t 13 Baltimore 2 Tuesday's Results Mtlw 4 Cleveland 3, 1st 6-0, was sixth, down a slot from Cincmnatt 7 Atlanta S Mt lw 4 Cleve 2, 2nd , 8 mns, ratn tl5 pre-season rating. Poltsburgh 7 Chicago 0 Chtcago 6 Kansas City o The rest of the top 10 went New York 4 Phila 3 New York 3 Boston 2 Oakland 7 Minnesota 4 Lomsiana Tech (7th), Boise Montreal 7 St . louis 2 Fran 3 Los Ang 2, 10 Inns Texas 3 California 0 Slate (8th), North Dakota State San (On ly games scheduled) Today's Probable Ptlchers (9th ) and Arkansas Tech Today's Probable Pilchers !All Tomes EDI CAll Times EDT) (10th) . !Wnght 15-9), 11 p.m. Pillsburgh (Briles 13-7) at Oakland (Odom 13 51 at Chicago (Jenkins 20-10), 2· 30 M~nnesola (Goltz 3 0). 9 p m. p ,M . lO!h I Chicago (Wood 2~· \2} at New York I Matlack 12 9) at Kansas City 1Busby 1-0l. 9 p m Phtladelphia !·Downs 1 0), 7 35 Baltimore (McNally 13 14) at pm . Detrotl (Coleman 1513). S·30 Cincinnati (Nolan 1.4-5) at p m BENGALS FAVORED Atlanta !McQueen 0-21, 8 05 Cleveland !Perry 20-15) at STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) - p.m Mi lwaukee I Bell 2-1). 9 p.m los Angeles (Singer 6-141 at Harrah's Tahoe Racebook lists Boston I McGlothen 6-5 at San Francisco (McDowell 8-81. New York I Gardner 7 2), 7 30 the Cincinnah Bengais as a llpm pm shght lavortte m their season San Diego !Grtel 5-161 at Thursday's Games opener Sunday against the New Houston ( Oterker 15-71 . 8:30, Te)(as at Caltf, ntght pm Cleveland at Mtlw, ntght England Patriots. Montreal !Stoneman 10 12) al (Only games scheduled) Harrah 's odds had Cincinnati St. Louis I Cleveland 13 13) , 8 05 over New England by three pm . Thursday's Games points. Green Bay and Pittsburgh at Ch 1cago. The first sell-service groCleveland were listed as even Monlreal at St Louis, night eery store m the United m their season debut San Diego at Houston , night States is said to have been !Only games scheduled) opened i-n Memphis, Tenn. ~;m.~-m:.-m?.:~-x-.::~i-*~~xmx··w~7'f ·w .. ~~aWo-":~~w:o n ••. :: : Title efens . . .VV.!IIIJIESDAY. ' SEPT. 13 ,. . .: :-6;.11C! -:;-_ ti:~t{rar-c~~.i,;_News·~; 4;~.1o.1s: Hathayogus. '< 6;,:lci- .Ne'!'~3.\~6,~.. 1D, •I~i Bridge-33; I Drlam of Jeannie 13. . . . . -l:OO ~· NIW(5 '6,· O:·Wnol's Mv'Line'; truth or Conseauences3: . , ·. . eeill .'l'f1e Clocl<." ~r .-A~Yiblng ' You Can Do. 13• Saint 15· · . • . :.. c-·Mn_estooef:Of,: PrOQ<<its 33. .. _ • - - · · 7, 30~--- lq_.r.,n i';h~>. tr~th,6; The ·Judg~>10 ; E~rsode: Action 33 ; • -f'o;ir'tce'Surg!!l!n.:J, 4; F!roteclors'81 Beat the Clack 13. . . l ·_ QO .-"~iT>-1~ ~; ""~u.bilc Affair 3~. Paul Lyl'ide 6, 13; Carol .· · ·e~,..,~r 8,'10.-- · . = · 8· 30- Banacelia>4; .15'; MOvie " The Daughters or Joshua Cole" ." &, 13) 'A'ttlca Re~t - 33: . , oo ":"" M~l!'iJ £ti~~!et 8. 10. 10: 00 ~ Sj,l(i::ll-3.'-4,15; JulleAndrews6.13; Cannon 8, 10. .. 10: 30.-'· o®f . ._. 11:oo - N~ws3;1~6. 1\.IO.I3.15 . . ,I I>;!OF_· Joonlly ~arsat n 3. 4. 15 : Dick Cavett 6; V.rginlan 8; Movie . . BIG GUNS--- o., Sept 13,1972 I I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN QUEEN NEEDS A KITCHEN CABINET NEW YORK (KFS)- U you want a good address and small pay, Buckingham Palace's desperate lor a new cook, patissler and senior sous cook whatever that is ... 'lbe more Juan Peron is feared returning to his old dictatorship the more diplomats ,yre trying to get the controversial Eva Peron flick "UtUe Mother" cooled. Producer is porno-filmmaker Radley Metzger and it's hardly a whitewa!h - it's rated R. Actor Hardy Kruger's daughter Olristine plays the young swinging Eva ... Monmouth Racetrack had such a plague of phony $100 bills, the warnings were sounded all day over loudspeakers to the mutuel clerks. Mrs. Don McOsker of Jersey City went to Monmouth track - on ber 98th birthday. Went there on her 95th, tried to play 9 & 5 in tbe double, 9 was scratched 80 she reversed them and her 5 & 9 won; this year the nonogenarian swinger lost an 9 & 8; wait 'II next year ... EJ:. Jersey City boss John V. Kenny's in rough shape; the prison hospital wasn 'I equipped to handle his multiple agonies: so he was shltted to an WI guarded one: for a heart attack, a new Pacemaker, arm surgery, a second proatate operation, plus a flock of elder-weaknesses. The Conservative Party Isn't irked at Veep Agnew for his phllosopucal cooUng-lt: Con· servatiVI! Party V. P. Kieran Q;Doherty new alone with Spiro in Air Force 0, Spiro's bird, for a sky-high strategy klatch ... 'lbe big new sports stadiwn in exotic Buffalo is offering its boxes at $50,000 ... Why Ma Bell nnts to charge you for inlonnation calls: 5 pet . of customen account for 90 pr.t. of them ... So "Information" will coat Ma $85 millian this year. J. V. Kenny hadn't better eat In any restaurants with mlcrowaVI! ovens: out in Colorado a local ordinance ns passed nming Pacemaker wearers ol possible danger ... Next camed-miracle: Chill-Can Indllstrles patented a container whose small under-the-lab capaule when pulled chills a drink ice cold in 90 seconds ... 'lbere hasn't been one big rock festival without at least one tragedy; some, many; they're not worth it. Erich Segal during the OIJlllplad: "Fair play was Invented by the English in the 19th Century"; they dl~'t use it in Ireland ... Leonard Bernstein says he "shaped" his rockopera "Mass" to JFK's religion; arrant nonsense, even as Bible bl.story II savaged In "Jesus Christ Superstar" .. Groucho's another old bird outqulpping his retroactive sense of humor ; his "Only hope for this coUI'IIry is Nixon's assassinatiop" was 83-year-old Groucho 's first sign of tenninal silliness .. . 'lbe terror and tragedy of the terrible Olympics anticlimax was described with a dark, solemn beauty by ABC's Peter Jennings, Jim McKay and Lou Cioffi. Ann Rutherford's comeback in "They Only Kill 'lbeir Masters" is being shot on the same studio street whereupon she played kneesie with Andy Hardy for 17 pictures 30 years ago ... Monwnental miscasting : George Segal was quoted at Sea Fare of the Aegean as saying he's a possible star of the Jack Dempsey fllmbiog; then how about Woody Allen to play Jack Kearns ... Nice old Dr. Marcus Welby this season will wallow among lots of taboo·TV germs : VD, multiple abortions, organ-transplant morality, homosexuality; a million laughs ... 'lbe FCC has TV networks acared of violence - 80 they'll shock with slck-ecrips. Bobby and Ethel Kemedy's Robert Jr. Is a Harvard freslunan, following In the loolscaps of his grandpop Joe, dad and IDlcle JFK (Teddy got back into Harvard when his exam-IIC8ndal died down after service) ... His sister Kathleen's In her 3rd year at Radclllfe ... John Wayne should rate royalties from Japan - biggest denim come-on over there heralds "Big John" jeans, and every buyer gets a photo o£'lbe Duke ... Warners board chainnan Ted Ashley's sprig Fran's sparkler Is from future barrister 'lbomas Curtis of Allentown, Pa. Irene Ryan of "Beverly Hiiibillies" stars In the imminent Bdwy. musical "Pippin," but not because she needs the money : She, gave ,1,000,000 in scholarshlpa for dl!llerving theater students ... Irene jlllt was tapped for tbe American College '!beater Festival's coveted Silver Medallion Award of Excellence; great for a grand old gal of vaudeville, musical comedy, radio (Tim & Irene), TV, and now again the legit stage. A legit lady indeed. Wall St. statesman Jolm Loeb (big Hum)ilrey moneybags in '68) isn't lot George McGovern tho a Democrat: "Naive and misguided,'' he told Newsweek ... Neiman Marcus of oil-rich Dallas invaded Coke· prosperous Atlanta, Ga., with a nifty symbollc gadget for It~ store's opening in Bob Woodruffville: an oil well which gushes- Coca Cola ... "Irvings" waa.a big plush 7l!d Ave. dell which had a H'wood style klleg-Ut premiere a few ~lhl age; folded already in the dml. By League East to 13 games over the Cubs and reduced their tiUe-dinching "magic num· ber" to seven. Coco Laboy drove in four runs with his first home run of the season and a double as the Expos downed the Cardinals. Don Money 's first error in 49 games set up a pall' of unearned runs in the first mmng and the Mets went on to down Philadelphia. Bobby Bonds scored from second base on a throwing error by shortstop Bill Russell in the lOth mnmg to give San Francisco their victory over the Dodgers. Major Liague leaders By United Press International Leading Batters Naltonal League g ab r h. pet. Wilms, Cht 134 516 82 175 .339 Cdeno, Hou 122 492 95 161 .327 Garr. All l!S 481 73 155 .322 Baker.AII 111384 55122.318 Oliver. Pit 124 501 81159 .317 Strgel, Pit 124 443 69 13S .312 Rose. Cin 137 577 95 179 .310 Wtson, Hou 132 496 68 153 .308 Hbner, P1t 107 372 56 114 .306 Brock, Sf L 135 558 7. 170 .305 San to, Chi 118 417 57 127 .305 American league g . ab r h. pet. Carew, Mtn 127 487 57 155 .3 18 Shblm ,KC 118 402 55 127 .316 D.AIIn. Chi 137 474 84 149 .314 Rudi.Oak 132 533 d4 165 .310 Pntela. KC 132 504 59 156 .310 OtiS , KC 126 478 67 143 .299 May.Cht 135 480 77 143 .298 Fisk . Bos 112 393 65 117 .298 Pnson,C"i 120 426 53 126 .296 Mrcer, NY 136 516 93 152 .295 Berry, Cal 105 369 38 109 .295 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 37. Stargell. Pttl 33 . Bench, Ctn 32. Will tams. Ch l29. Aa ron. Atl and May. Hou 28. 35 , Murcer, Bench, 105 ; 79 , narwln , Mlnn 72 Pitching National League: Carlton , Phtl 23 9, Jenk ins, Chi 2010 . Blass, Pitt 17 6; Seaver, NY 17 11 , Torrez, Monl 16-9, Osteen, LA 16-10 American League . Wood, Chi 24-13 ; Lolich . Oel 20 12; Perry. Clev 20-15. Hunter. Oak 19-7; Palmer , Ball 19 S American league list game) Cleveland 000 001 021>- 3 8 3 Milw 110 000 02x- 4 8 1 Butler. Hargan 15). Farmer (7). Hennigan (8) and Moses . Parsons , Sanders 19) and Rodr iguez WP- Parsons 112· 12) . LP- Farmer 11·5) . ~ ­ ChambliSS (5th). (2 nd, 8 mns , rain) Cleveland Milwaukee -------------=========== Honored Will tams. Chi 102 , Colbert, SO 101 ; Simmons. St L 88 Amertean League: D. Allen. Chi 106; Murcer. NY 87; , ~yf>erry , K~ and Sc9tf1• Mil 200 000 oo-- 2 5 3 000 002 02- 4 9 0 Wilcox, Htlgendorf (6) , Henningan (7) and Moses , Ryerson, Stephenson 171 , Sanders 18) and Rodriguez WP- Sanders 12-91 . LP- Hennmgan (5-31 HR Fosler 14th). Boston 000 000 2DO-- 2 6 1 100 011 OOx- 3 10 0 N. V Tlant. Peters (6), Newha user 18) and Fisk , Peterson, Lyle (7) and Munson WP- Peterson 115-14) lP- Tiant 111 -51. HROgiivle IBih) Chtcago 200 010 021- 6 12 0 Kan City 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 Bahnsen. Gossage (6) and Herrmann , Montgomery, Murphy (6), Dal Canlon (8). Angelini (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP- Bahnsen 118-15) , LPMonlgomery 11 -21. HRs- AIIen (35th ). Herrmann (9th) . . Ctfy Edt lor NOT TELEVISED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The NCAA has decided not to allow the OhiO State University television statiOn to televise the _Buckeyes' football games this yea r because of complaints they " adversely affected" ·attendance at other college games last year . Richard B Hull, director of 'Ohto State 's lelecom,municaiJons center, said Tuesday WOSU-TV had wanted to carry ali the OSU home games thi s fall. Publ•shed daily except SetlJrday by The Oh•o Valley Pub lt shtng Co mpany, 111 Court 15769 Sf. Pomeroy , Otllo, Bus iness Off~ce Phone 9922156 . EdllOr tal Phone 99~- 2157 Second c la ss postac;,e peld et Pomeroy , Ohto Nat tonal adverltslnlll represcn tath;e Bo" lnelll @adillac presents the class of'73 Gallaoner . Inc , 12 East A1nd St , New Vor l!. Ct t y, New York SubHr•PI •on rates . De livered by carrter where a'ladablt 50 cents per week; Clearly, these are the most magnif icent Cadtl lacs ever btuit. Not only for what you can see-the bold new ex· teriors and the plush new imenors- bm as much for what you can't see. You see here the JleW Sedan de Voile, Eldorado Coupe and Eldorado Convertible. You don 't see the six other new Cadtilacs (more models than all other U.S. luxury cars have combined). You see here the striking new st}•ling outs1de-even more Bv Motor Route wnere carrier nr~t~ ice not a~Jallatlte One month Sl 15 By mail In Ohla and W. Va .. One year n• DO S•• months $7 25 Three months $4 . 50 Subscr•ptlon pri ce •nclvdes Sunday T1mtl Sent ine l Of: 14.7 cu. H NO FROST REFAIG ERATOR·FREEZER with GIANT 141 tb. FIIEUER. NO DEFROSTING EVER -top I• bottom! Jet Frtele Ice Com pMtmtnt wHh Ice 'n Eur cube sen kel 4 cabll'ld thelves-1 shdu out' Iii eJtr1 tloraa• •p•ce wtth dHp thetf In BOTH doortl TOUGH·WORK TIRE••• Baltimore 100 000 001- 2 8 Q Detroit 002 000 lOx- 3 7 0 Dobson, Harrison (7) , Jackson (81 and Elchebarren; Fryman, Seelbach 19), Hiller (9) and Sims. WP- Fryman 162) . LP- Dobson 115-161 . HRsBiair 17th), Brinkman (41h) . • for Pick··, Panels, Vlnll Texas 110 010 ooo- 3 6 0 California 000 000 ooo- 0 1 1 Goglewskl (4-9) and Fahey, Billings (7); Ryan (16-14) and. Torborg, Stephenson (91. LIONS TRIM SQUAD DETROIT (UPI) - RWUling ' hack Nick Eddy, linebacker Ken Lee, receiver Charlie ; Brown and defensive back; Henry Stu~key were all placed. on waivers Tuellday as the . Detroit Uons trimmed their · aquad to the National Football · Lea~ ltmlt of 40 players. MoHICA 12DN Q[ WITH IOOttSHELF CONVENIENCE. 5 REFUSED TO TALK llllltl • ward ·~ me." •"'•IFihdsurfltft.lorunlfonric• LOW LOW PRICES il1ol "'-"'""' Adjustoblo TempControl! 4 IMI•n pluo joiJci-CM ~, .. ,~... tvft'hlt<lochl 670x15 6 j)ly 700X15 6 Ply LAKELAND, Fla, (UPI)- : I lt.I ,CII. ft. FREEZ£R StORES U, TO .... L8S. OF FROZEN FOOD EXTRA SPECIAL Rey Ro1Xn1011, the U.S. sprint : star who was dilqualifled in the ' OIJlllpics for faWng to show up oo time for his race, said , Tuesday aprint coach Stan : Wri8ht refused to talk to him ' after apolotlizing. : "Wri8ht laid he was very sorry that he had lllllde a mistake," Roblnlon told a home town news cooference • here Tueaday. "But fr~m then oo he W(l(~d come in and wake • up my rocmmate llli he never :• WHY PAY MORE? CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS OU Player Epstein Cm . RatmgS Runs Batted In league · Stargell, 110, You Can't Buy Better College National Pttf 34, West Texas Stale Ohio Slate 42, low• 6 Oklahoma State 31, U. Texas ~J Egad, friends the season is East Carolina 22, Southern (Arlington) s on ly one week old but alIllinois 18 (N) Oklahoma 36, Utah Slate 24 Three tmportant leag ue tttle this fall Jamie Lafon, 160 pound semor, Terry carter and junior Larry read:'( the Hoople System is Toledo 17, gastero Michigan Arizona %1, Oregon 18 (N) 14 contesl'; are slated Fnday Is the quarterback. Other Frasher . John Earl HutThe Bobcats made too many funchonmg m mid-season UCLA 30, Pittsburgh 7 form . Last weekend, despite Fresno State 26, Western Purdue 40, Bowling Green mght m the Southem Valley m1 stakes agamst the White backs are Phil Robmson, I~ chinson, a sophomore, Bill some astonishing upsets, The Michigan 2t (N) 10 Athletic Con!c1 ence . Fa lcons KC had ga ined more pound senior; James Tombhn, Peck, and Dale Whitt provide Hoop I e Football Forecast Georgia Tech )7, South CaroEastern, lhe defending 1971 total yardage and had more 150 poWtd sophomore; Terry the runAing attack. came through with a sterling lina H Southern California 35, Ore- league champ, will attempt to fi1 st downs, but lost the game Pme,165 pound sophomore and Hannan travels to Patriot - kaff-kaff - performance Georgia 20, Baylor 8 goo State 0 iN) keep 1~ wmmng sb ea k gmng on funtbles. Raymond Miller, 180 pound with a ll-2 record Holy Cross 13, flutgers 7 Southern Mississippi 21 , recording 25 correct selecaga mst the Symmes Valley fullback . liOns, only 7 losses and 2 lies Arizona State 3t, Houston 12 Louisiana Tech 7 (N) SVAC STANDINGS V1kmgs. Kyger Creek wtll host Ky ge1 Creek's offense IS led Coach Mel Carter's South· for a brilliant .781 averageOhio U. 22, Idaho 8 SMU 12, Wake Forest 7 SVAC ONLY har-rumph 1 Illinois 26, Michigan State 24 Stanford 32, Sao Jose State the North Ga lha Pirates and by semor quarterback John western Highlanders will seek TEAM W L P OP 1 0 26 0 But loyal followers of our Minnesota t8, Indiana 10 27. Southern trave ls to Hannan Bau·d and runntng backs, their first victory of the season Eastern o 0 0 0 prognosticat 1ons know that Long Beach State 17, North Peon State 26, T• . ·oessee 21 Trace m the othet loop battles. George Curry, R1 ck Smith and agamst the Hannan Wildcats. Kyger Creek North Gallia o 0 -hak-kaff- llus is the rule The Old Boy Himself Texas State 14. (N) Eastern , behmd the hard - Greg McCarty Th e Bobcats Southwestern lost a heart- Southwestern 0 0 00 00 and not the exceptJon, so on LSU 20, Pacific 6 (N) Utah 16, Texas Tech 12 (N) runnin g of Randy Bonng, dl so put the ball m the a1r. breaker last week, 14-8 to Zane Southern o o 0 0 With this week's card shou ld have an easy time of Louisvillt• 37, Kent State 8 Tulsa 17, Wichita State 14 Symmes Valley 0 o 0 0 There are many top-notch It as they take on under(N) U. Texas (EI Paso) 3t, La- semor quarterba ck. Btll Theil most potent weapon Trace. The Highlanders Hannan Trace 0 1 0 26 1 d 24 , Nor th caro 11 na mar U• 8 (N) Osborne and Ralph Patker, £Jgamsl Wo~1 hama was an ophon Jumped out in front only to see Totals 1 1 26 26 contests on tap this week manned Cincinnah. It will be Ma ryan ALL GAMES pass. the PIOneers win the game in With one of the best match- Colorado 34, Cincinnati 6. 21 Davidson 17, VMI14 defeated Han nan T1ace, 2G-O W L P OP mg those great intrastate At the same lime powerful MIssissIppi 35, Memphis VIrginia 22, VIrginia Tech 7 last Fnday mght The Wildthe final quarler. The game TEAM Eastern 1 0 26 0 rivals F I or 1d a State and Anzona Stale WJ\1 prove to State 14 (N) Washington 26, Duke 17 cats, however, played a tough North Galha lost 1ts opener, ended with the Highlanders Southern 1 0 33 12 Miami in the Orange Bowl. be rude visitors as they Florida Slate 23, Miami West Virginia 35, Richmond defenstve game except for a 37-6 to the Nelsonvtlle-York JUst one foot away from tymg Kyger Creek 0 1 s 9 '· in a gJ·eat olfensi' ve show thrash host Houston, 31·12. (Fla.) 21 (N) . 28 ld h d Southwestern 0 1 6 u 1 lhe score. . T WI 1 32, Northern 11- e own m t e secon quarter. Buckeyes Th ere are SeveraI B1g North Ga Iloa featurin g the aeri'al magi'c of en Miami (Ohio) 14, Dayton 13 SCOIIll n 0 1 6 37 Coach Tom Belv ille 's Slerl1ng I.ogan ' a qu 1·ck Southwestern 1s led by the Sy mmes Valley 0 1 0 30 Unos I 14 th e Semmole's Gary Huff meetIll gson th esc heduIe b ut Mlchigan 32 North II estero 22 quarterbackmg of sophomore Hannan Trace 0 1 0 26 Wtld ca ts host Southern thts halfbac k, scored th e on ly and the infantrv tactics ofthe most of the conference Mississippi State 42, North- Temple 21, Xavier 13 (N) east Louisiana 14 (N)-Night Game week The T01 nadoes romped Ptra te touchdow n Other Miami Hun Jeanes' speedy teams will be looking toward Chuck Foreman. the Hoople Columbus as Woody Hayes Navy 25, William & Mary 12 Lancaster 14 Athens 13 over Green of Law rence Pu·ate backs who could be hard System foresees a narrow takes the wraps off his tal- Nebraska 33, Texas A & M 28 Coal Grove 28 Gallipolis 20 County Fnday, 33-12 to handle at e Phil Hollen23-21 wm for Florida State- ethnt·loiaded HBukckeyes.t F~ r New Mexico 28, New Mexico Portsmouth 22 Ironton 14 Southern was led offe nsively baugh, 190 pound semor um -kumph' e owa aw eyes 1 WI State t5 (N ) by Mitch and Mtke Nease. th e brother combmatwn and Ntek fullback and Ktmbetly Ha ll, a Another battle that will go be a long aft ernoon as the North Carolina State 21, Gahanna 18 Jackson t6 down to the wire Will take Bucks roll to a 42-6 triumph. Syracuse 18 (N) Logan 20 Hilliard 6 180 pound halfba ck Out we st, Southern CaliMeigs 24 Belpre 0 lhle Mike Nease scored on a 70 Th e Pirates lost a hatd· place at Norma n, Oklahoma, fornia, which lived up to our p •ard rw1 · , Mttc h Nease raced where Coach Ch k F ortsmouth West14 Waverly 7 ' nosed, har d·h•ttmg 8-u" game to u c h' airexpectatiOns kaff-kalf Portsmouth ND W t II yards and !hie had a 59 yard the Bobcats last year . 48 e11 s on 6 ban ks WI 11 unveJ1 18 '72 In upsetting a strong ArkanOklahoma Sooner club playt Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 14 run The Eastern-Symmes Valley ing host to Utah State. Your sas aggrega ton 1ast week , Southern 14 Hannan Trace 8 Coach Jun Sprague's Kyger ga me wtll mark the return of roll on in high gear spanCre k B0 b ts 11 11 t Peerless Predictor Sees the will king Oregon State, 35-0. KygerCreek:WNorlhGallia 18 e ca WI a emp 10 the V1kmgs to the SVAC m Sooners fimslnng on top, 36Ad . . Southwestern 6 Hannan 0 break a foUl game losmg football Symmes Valley was In 24, over a splendid Aggie n JOurney mg east to t k club show theu wares, the surpnWahama 13 Federal-Hocking 6 s rea · I he leag ue last season 10 The Colorado Buffaloes sing UCLA Brmns , wh.o Nelsonville-York 20 Glouster 6 The Bobcats lost their last basketball but dtd not parjolted lhe football world by Vinton County 14 Ale<ander 0 three games m 1971 and were tt ctpale 111 footba ll. conquenng mighty NebrasHuntington 28 Pt. Pleasant 20 mpped 9-8 by Wahama m thei• Coach John Patton's VIkmgs NEW VORK (UPII The I ka • WJ' Il ta ke on the Ptt I S· Un 1 I e d Press lnternaftonal Chesape•ke • 7 Iron· ton St. Joe 6 opener ast week. KC will be ha ve 11 ret urmng Iettermen burgh Panthers. We confi· 992-9981 538 W. Ma in Pomeroy, 0. dently predict a 30-7 victory Board of Coaches lop 20 sm"ll South Point 38 Fairland 0 battling a tough North GaUJa It om the 1971 team which coll ege football teams wtlh M' f 6 PiralesquadledbvCoachJohn 1 d 28 d won lost records and ftrst place m ord Oak Hill 0 . pose a - recur . for the Uclans' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge The Hoople Special of the voles '" parentheses IF tr sl Wayne 27 Rock Hill 6 Blake. The Pirates were picked SV lost to Raceland, Ky., 30-0 Week ) by man _v to \\in the conference 1 t 1 t k -----------~----------_:__n::_:.:•::.s::.se::a:::s::.on~op::e:.::n.::er:....::a:s:_w::_:::ee:::::_· week is the Fighting llhni Team of Bob Blackman to derail 1. Oel,ware I0-01 1221 P;~ts , Duffy Daugherty 's Michigan 2 Eastern Mtch (2) (1 -01204 COLUMBUS I UP)) - Ohio State express 26-24 - har- 3 McNeese St 11 01 (2) 203 4 Tenn . St (1 01 121 198 Umverst ty receiver Dave Jeun- rumph! Now go on with t he lore. 5 Nor th Dak 11 -0I 121 158 • ger, who came out of a sick cast 6 Grambiong I I 01 I II 141 · 7. La Tech 11 0) 134 bed to help the Bobcats defeat 8. BoiSe 51 10 OJ 92 Ce ntral M1ch1gan Saturday, IS Air Force 28, Wyoming 14 Kansas Slate 33, Brigham 9 No Dak St 12 OJ 60 the Mid-American Conference Young 6 10 Ark Tech 11 -0J (II 42 "offensive player of the week," Washington State 21 Call- 11 Tenn Tech (1 O) 39 , 11 Lehtgh 1101 31 II was announced Tuesday forola 19 13 1T1el Tex Sou 11-01 Western Mtchigan Middle Colorado State 16, Iowa IT1e ) Akron I0-0 11 ;: hnebacker Dom Riggio won State 8 14 No Colo 10 O) Ill 10 Colorado 34. Cinciooatl a 15 Drake 10 01 19 the defensive honors. 16 South Dak ( I 01. . 18 I' Juenaer,,m bed wAYt.!!¥' Au ,_____,__-'---- 17. (Tie ) Lvng$tn Ala St •('1 ·0) ~ •• ' ' \ "''")1\ I ., ~·•J • ' . for two days bertir'e the game, • 12 ' ITiel Angeio ·'1!1x St. (I Ol12 caug ht seven passes for 144 THISTLEDOWN RESULTS 19 Carsn Newmn II 01 11 yards and t11o touchdowns to CLEVELAND (UP!) - 20 Sl Jno Minn 11 01 9 help Oh10 beat Central Michi- Wmless m 13 previous starts gan 26-21 th1s year, Alf Landon won the Riggio was lhe core of the featured allowance purse at Western Michigan defense in a Thistledow n Tuesday, runmng 28-20 wm over Long Beach the six furlongs m t; 11 4--5. Stale He forced and recoverIn the daily double Mr. ed a Cumbie and figured in 14 BridlewJse and Lexmgton tackles. Shuffler, 5-2, paid $15.80 Also nouunated for offensive The crowd of 3,589 wagered honors were Kent State's Ren- $289,714 ·ard Harmon, Toledo's Doug Neuendord and Western MIChiThe Dai~ Sentinel gan's Larry Cates. DEVOTED TO THE Defensive nominees were INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ken Carstensen of Ohio U , Jim CHESTER l TANNEHILL, MacAihster of Kent State and Exec Ed ROBE ~T HOEFLICH , Jim Muhmx of Toledo. Small NV 28: Ktllebrew , Mlnn 2.4, and Jackson, Qak 23 D~a2tre MA;~~~~~~!!ic~a~OPLE ~= 11 American League : 0 Allen. Ch1 Three SVAC Encounters • • H zuh lzg.h t Friday!s Card Talent-Heavy ·Buckeyes and Sooners Hoople Picks to Win Season Openers .. Plus Fed. ·Tax $2.44 Ia S2.S4 and you{ Trodt-ln Tore. Sfnlillr slles also on ule. . I.Mitw .. '~· $22SOO .' '• 15-Cu. Fl CHEST . $23'fl ·H&R . FI-Middleport, RESTONE Ohio ---I ., • '. .... .. elegant for '73. You don't see the hundreds of innovations and refinements inside. TQ add new comfort and conven1 ence. And you don't see the many new niceties you may add. Ltke a lighted van ity mirror. A theft-deterront system and steel-belted radial ti res. Clea rly, you neve r had so many good reasons to visit your authonzed Cadtllac dealer. Cadillac Motor Car Division. The leadership shows. �. ·.. . . ,. ·.. 2-~·nauy Sentlli!!I, Mlddl~pnrt·Pomeroy, . . . . ' ' ' 3- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1972 . ' ' Hens Sparky Would Rather Open Race Be Real Tight : .' -'. · Te-e~sion . i ·Log P~granwfor Tonil{ht . . and Tomorrow · :: · . n -. ·. • " att)t!(: Came · -1:-oo·- News'4 ·• ' k iD ~ Nevis iJ:. . · .. ,• .~ •, oo'.' 10 ; Movie "Let's Dance" 13. .' ' ' •· .·T.tiORSDAY, SEPT. 14 '· ~.,. : ·: .S:o6 -'- S\Jnrrs&. ~inir\ar .4; Sacred Heart 10. · · . • . 6) '1~ ;-. ~ar.ci-lti(n~ ·10, &:~u- Rllut Harvey 13. ' . 6:;!0 ,,... :Columbus ·Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca's , . Probt,ms to; · . 6! 4S ~ Corncob 'Report 3 ·' 6i35 ,;_: .f'l1nt&tcines' 13. :_ 7'1>00-:' Tllday 3,4:.15-; CBS News 8, 10; News6 . '7::30·7- ,Romper -Rpom 6', Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwonkle . · - ..· 13 .. - ' .. . ·,' -: · · ,7;DO-Taday:L4.15;CBSNews8,10 News6 · ',.' . • J:.JO :.' •Romp\!i' 'Roo'm 6; Sleepy Jefte.rs 8; Timmy & Lassie 6 · · 8:00 Eapt.-~~garoo 10; Shame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , ·· · ' ·. ' . . fl'QI'll"'r Ropm :g: • · . . 8; :10~ ~lick ~ala nne 13; Concentralton 6; Captain Kang>roo B. · ... FriendlY Juilctlon 10. · · · 9:00 :... Paul. Dixon ~. Phil DOnahue 15 ; Ben Casey 13, Con . 'cen.tratloo ~;. t:ilbtaln Kangaroo 8, Friendly Junction 10, Peyton Plote13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr. · R!>llers 33: . 9:30 -·one Life lei Live 1; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3, Jooparcfv ·61 1-lazel 8. lO:OO ~ t-ialfHiyoga 33; Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15 , ·Colum~uo ~lx Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ·10;30-Concentratlon 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Rights, 10, Bewltehed 13; Spill Second 13; ln·School Instruction 33 ll:OO...Sllle ofthe Century 3, 15 ; Love American Style 6: Gambit 8, 10. 11 ;30 - HollywoodS<iuares4, 15; LoveoiLtleS,lO. Bewltched6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; News 10, 13 , Jackie Oblinger 8: Paosword 6. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second6; Elec. Co. 33 ; 1.00- News3. All My Children 6, 13, It's Vaur BetS; Green Acres 10; Wale~ Your Child 15. 1:30- Let's Make A Deal. 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10, Three On A Match 3. 4, 15; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8. 10. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13, Edge of Night 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. 2· 30 - Doctors 3, 4, IS; Dating Game 13; Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospltal6, 13; Growing , Up , Secret Storm a, 10 . 3. 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, 13 . Episode· Action 33: Secret Storm 8, 10. -= 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset6. 15; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; fllntstones 6: Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "The Prince Who Was A Thiel" 10. 4. 30 - Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; Petticoat Junction 3. Merv Griffin 8: Daniel Boone 13. 5·00 - Ponderasa3. 4; Daniel Boone6; IJick Van Dyke 15 s·30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Ca. 33; Dragnet&; Gomer Pyle, USMC 13. 6; 30- NBC Ne-ws3. 4, 15; ABC News6, 13. CBS News8, 10; Folk Guitar 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00 - Cqurse of Our Times 33: What'• My Line 8, Elig Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. 7 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell The Trulh6; LassieS; Beat the Clock 13; Wild Kingdom 10. · 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6. 13: The Waltons 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 8· 30 - Jazz Set 33 9:00- lronsldel. 4,15; Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Movte "Around The World In 80 Days" 8, 10. 10· 00 - Owen Marshall6. 13; Oean Martin 3, 4, 15; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 ·00 - News3,4,6,10.13.15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 4, Movtes "Fast & Sex( 8; "The Last Voyage" 10. "The File of Thelma Jar dan ' 13. 1:00- News 4. 1· 30 - News 13. & THINGS B.Y PAUL CRABTREE mE NEW WORKERS at the Pomeroy Lower Ught Church on Route 143 near Pomeroy are the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley of Middleport. The Rev. Mr. Manley replaces the Rev. Roy Taylor who has been pastor lor over live years and has now been called into evangelistic work. The Rev. and Mrs. Manley extend an lnvJial!on to the public to attend any servires of the church. o•.-:.-."1.-.•,·,·.-.·,• • • '-'A'_..../'..,.'•' ""-V.•< .,.,. •••••;,o • , , 'I' , .,.,.,, , ,..._._••_......._•• ~ ._.~ .,.~, .~.·.-.·,·N.-.·.-.·,o:;: ;.:.;:.;o;o;>;•:-~..-...'>:•:a;o;-;o, :•.•X•:•:•!•!•.•:•!•».•!•:O:o;;•,•!•!•:«•!>::O».•!•:•.-•.O:•.•:;ox-;o:-: Helen Help 1 Us. I® By Helen Bottel •• ~ ~-: TYPES OF DEPRESSION DESCRIBED Dear Readers: Each day I receive letters which say In many ways: "I feel so l08t -Is it normal to be this depressed?" Since the Thomas Eagleton fiasco, such questwns have mcreased, With an added worry, "Will I be marked forever ill go to a hospital lor treatment?" Tbe answer is "No!!" We're not m the dark ages. Polls indica ted the American people backed Eagleton three to one, remember? 'lbe National Association lor Mental Health has an excellent bulletin on "Depression," which I'd like to share with you: Depression is an emotional state of defection and sadness, rang111g from mild discouragement and downheartedness to feelings of utter hopelessness and despair. Mild depression is characterized by unhappiness, pessimism and discouragement. One suffering from this often feels inadeq118te, loses interest in the social envll'onment. Such depression IS normal, a condition of existence. Mild depression frequently progresses to a MODERATE stage in which the same characteriStics are exhibited in such a1 degree that it wiU interfere with social function mg. Conversahon is difficult. The inability to think, feelings of unreality and bewilderment and various physical disturbances are also common complaints. When the degree of depression becomes severe, there are marked changes in behavior, manifested m a decreased mterest in everythmg. Initiative JS lost, there is a preoccupation w1th guilt and unworthiness. Suicidal thoughts come. Depres&[on is not necessarily related to mental illness. 1t is one of the m08t widespread emotions occurrmg in normal hfe usually traceable to lonelmess, social or business setbacks or a loss of perspective due to fatigue or stress. Such depressions are generally transient, either subsiding spontaneously or as a result of short-term therapy. Depression, however, may be an Illness ... A sense of guilt, sin and remorse are more common in this form than m the externally mduced depressions . There are three r.Jain treatments of depression: 1. psychotherapy, 2. Drugs, and 3. electr08hock therapy . Psychotherapy IS useful for treating I!Uid cases of depression ... "talking through" the problem with a neutral figure will help the patient regain some self-esteem and sell-understanding. Drugs (anti-depressants and tranquilizers) are also used for treatment of depression. Although use is widespread, thell' ef. lecllveness may vary. Drugs are easily adminiStered on an outpatient basis. Most depressed persons requirmg treatment do not require constant supervision and can remain at home. The exceptions are those patients who are extremely suicidal and those being treated by electroshock therapy. Used lor moderate and severe depressions, electroshock therapy is effective (about 90 pet.) . The treatment is sale and a short course (a matter of days or a month) of treatment produces dramatic Improvements. The asswnption of normal activities by countless thousands of people who have been successfully treated lor depression Js compelling evidence that the existence of an episode of depression in a person's medical history should be considered in the same maMer as a wide range of other successfully treated Illnesses. - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTil TO ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM MORE THAN TRANSIENT DEPRESSIONS : II you feel your "down" periods are no longer "mild" - if they are closing you off to life consult a doctor. After checking you for physical imbalances, he may or may not refer you to a psychotherapist. Whatever, you CAN be helped, and you won't be sitmatized (except by a very lew): Too many others have travelled the same road. - H. 'Ibis wlnd8 up our report card on the new snows, with NBC and PBS lid-lifters previewed. NBC Is a tittle smug this season, with fewer changes than ABC or CBS, and PBS moves into fuJI. time evening programs on weekends. Remember, the ratings are culled from conunents by critics, the trade press, and network publicity and are graded two ways -on the general excellence of the show and its chance to make it as a permanent network fixture; On NBC: "America," 10 on Tuesday, three weeks a month. 'Ibis Is a superb, and, to our everlasting shame, was produced by the British. Excellence, A minus. Sw-vival, B plus. (Good public affairs show lose money, but they are the network's showpieces and usually hang around.) Mystery Movie (Wednesday version at 8:30). NBC had great· success with the ~ter Falk-Rock Hudson--Demls Weaver rotation last se880n, and will keep them, plus &DOther night of the same, with three variations on cops--and-robbers, starring George Peppard, James Farentino, and Richard Widmark. Nothing succeeds like success. Excellence, B. Survival, B. "Search,"lOon Wednesday. So help me, thlsisthesame idea as "Mystery" movie, with Hugh O'Brian, Tony Franciosa and Doug McClure, In and out of the same nmnlng plot, but with at least one of the stars abient every week. The plot sounds Uke "Search" Is by "Missloo: Impossible" out of "Longstreet." Excellence, C minus. Survival, C. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The bruster, chief of the division. "'lbe Uttle People," 8:30 on Friday. Brian Keith and Shelley state Department of Natural "By noon of opening day in Fabares in a routine aituatlon comedy about a pediatrician. Resources says more hunters 191!, 668 hunters had harvested Excellence, C minus. Survival, D. (It bucks the "Partridge bagged more squirrels m the 535 squirrels." Family," and aims at the same audience.) early hours of this year 's The squirrel hunting season "Ghost Stocy," 9 on Friday. Sebastian Cabot hosts an ansqwrrel hunting season than at private ands and through Dec. thology, described by its name. Alfred Hitchcock with a beard the same point a year ago. 23 on public hunting areas. that's about it. Excellence, C. Survival, C. "By noon of opening day Hunting hours are between "Benyon," 10 on Friday. Anolher cap stocy, with publicity (Friday), division of wildlife IIOUndlngas If it could be called "Mamix'Father." Excellence, c field men reported lluil 780 daylight and dark, Monday through Saturday, with no minus. &lrvlval, C minus. hunters had taken a total of 785 hunting on Sunday. '!bat's all on NBC, except that Richard Boone, a fine actor, squirrels," said Dan C. Armtakes over a segment of the Sunday "Mystery Movie" with a show called "Hec Ramsey." On PBS: "The Just Generation," 7:30 on Sunday and 8:30 on Friday. ''One Nation," 8:30 on Tueaday, is sort o! a running poll, by Letting young peaple have their say on just about every current Bill Moyers, interviewing Amerlcam all over the place about topic. Could get tiresome after a while . Excellence, C. Survival, what they think of their country. EJ:cellenee, C. &lrvlval, C. c. "Behind the Unes," 9 oo Tuellday. This Is a news program "'lbe Family Game," 8 on Sunday. Letting older people have about news -how it's made, reported, slanted, etc. Weak thesis their say on just about every current topic. Could get tiresome for a aeries, good idea for a couple or three specials. Excellence, after a while. Excellence, C. Survival, C. C minua. &lrvival, D. +++ "International Performance," 9 oo 'lblii'Bday. Ballet, opera, ON mE TV DIAL: "Adam-!2," "Carol Burnett" and ooncertll - all from overseas producers. Strictly for culture "Medical Center" are among familiar names starting new buffs, and probably very, Vl!ry good. Excellence, A minliB. seasons. Paul I,ynde's new show debuts at 10 on WSAZ-'1"/, and lllrvlval, A mlnul. Julie Andrews' program comes onstage, same time, WHTN-TV "Piayho-New York," 8:30 oo Saturday, rerun, same Ume ... NBC's new three-in-one package apens with "Banacek," at Wednelday. Worb til DeW drlmatista and innovation in TV 8:30 on WSAZ-TV, and another large piece of fuzz, "Cannon," tlleatre an bll1marb til thla leries. It's sure lo ra,.e from fine roars hack at 10 on WCHS--TV. 'lbe new Wednesday night filrll8 to Oop, ,Exc:ellence, II m~nua: Survival, B. begin oo.ABC. . l ' . BY NEil, HERSHBERG momentwn, get the team keyed UPI Sports Writer up and keep our mental outlook Johnny Bench dtove in five good." rims with a gi.and sliim homer There just might be a couple and a fielder's cruilce to lead of managers in the American the Cincinnati Reds to a 7--5 League East who would gladly victory over the Atlanta Braves change places w1th Sparky. Tuesday night, In other National League Cincmnati scored four runs in games Pittsburgh blanked Chi· the first inning on Bench's cago, 7~. New York edged second grand slam of his Philadelphia, 4-3, Montreal NEW YORK (UP!) - The career and ~ddi!d three runs In trounced St. Louis, 7-2, and San FrancisooedgedLosAngeles,J. University of Delaware won't the ninth to ice the contest. 'lbe victory increaSed the 2, in 10 innings. have to wait long to have Jts Reds' lead in the Nahonal In tile American League No. 1 ratmg tested. The Blue Hens, selected by League West to 7,_ games over Detroit edged Baltimore, 3-2, the United Press International idle Houston as the Reds stand New York nipped Boston, 3-2, Board of Coaches as the No. 1 an excellent chance of winning Chicago blanked KansasCity,Gsmall college football team in Ihe division title for the second _0, Oakland defeated Minnesota, the first week of regular season time in t!Je past three seasons. 7-4, Milwaukee swept a double· A situation managers would headerfromCieveland,4-3, and voting, begin defense of their national title this weekend ' envy. Right? Wrong! The Reds ' 4-2 in a rain--abbreviated eight· against Lehigh. And the comfortable lead doesn't sit too mning contest, and Texas Engineers from Bethlehem, well with Cincinnati skipper blanked CaiJfornia, 3-{}, Dock ElliS and Dave Giusti Pa. showed a lot of offensive Sparky Anderson, who recently was rewarded lor his team's combined for an eight-hit power last week by trouncmg !me effort this season with a shutout and Richie Hebner Hofstra, 44-13, in their season new two--year contract. drove in three runs to !;ad opener "I sort of wish we were in a Pittsburgh over second-place Delaware, however, picked tight race," Anderson said. "A Chicago. Tbetrmmphincreased up 22 first-place votes from the 33 coaches participating in the tight race would help keep their lead in the National ballotmg for a total of 300 points while Eastern Michil(an was second with 204. The Hurons, who opened up with a 26--t4 wm over Oshkosh State, had two first-place votes and 204 points. Just one point back Ma(ar League Standin9s American League m third place was McNeese By Untted Press International East National League w. I. pet. g.b. State, a 27-17 victor over East 73 62 .541 Boston Arkansas State. w. I. pel. g.b. Balt tmore 74 64 536 1;, Tennessee State, which Pittsburgh 87 48 .644 74 64 .536 1;, New York routed Norfolk Slate, 56-6, was Chtcago 75 62 .551 12 Detroit 73 64 .533 1 71 64 .526 15 63 75 457 11'1> Cl eveland fourth with 198 points and two New York Montreal 64 72 .471 22'1> Mtlwaukee 56 83 403 19 first-place votes wh!le North St. louis 64 74 .464 23'1> West Dakota was fifth with 158 Phtladelphta 49 88 .358 38 w. I. pel. g.b West Oakland SO 57 .584 points, also includmg a pair of w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago 7S 59 569 2 first-place votes. Ctnclnnali 84 53 613 Mtnnesota 69 67 .507 10'1> Grambling, expected to have Houston 76 60 559 7'h Kansas City 66 69 .489 13 Caltiornta 63 73 .463 16'h 1ls strongest team m years, Los Angeles 73 64 533 11 Atlanta 64 74 464 20'12 Te<as 52 84 .382 2711> hardly Iii that description' in San Franctsco 61 77 442 231f1 Tuesday's Results struggling past Morgan Slate, San Ooego 51 S3 3SI 31 1!> Oetro1t 13 Baltimore 2 Tuesday's Results Mtlw 4 Cleveland 3, 1st 6-0, was sixth, down a slot from Cincmnatt 7 Atlanta S Mt lw 4 Cleve 2, 2nd , 8 mns, ratn tl5 pre-season rating. Poltsburgh 7 Chicago 0 Chtcago 6 Kansas City o The rest of the top 10 went New York 4 Phila 3 New York 3 Boston 2 Oakland 7 Minnesota 4 Lomsiana Tech (7th), Boise Montreal 7 St . louis 2 Fran 3 Los Ang 2, 10 Inns Texas 3 California 0 Slate (8th), North Dakota State San (On ly games scheduled) Today's Probable Ptlchers (9th ) and Arkansas Tech Today's Probable Pilchers !All Tomes EDI CAll Times EDT) (10th) . !Wnght 15-9), 11 p.m. Pillsburgh (Briles 13-7) at Oakland (Odom 13 51 at Chicago (Jenkins 20-10), 2· 30 M~nnesola (Goltz 3 0). 9 p m. p ,M . lO!h I Chicago (Wood 2~· \2} at New York I Matlack 12 9) at Kansas City 1Busby 1-0l. 9 p m Phtladelphia !·Downs 1 0), 7 35 Baltimore (McNally 13 14) at pm . Detrotl (Coleman 1513). S·30 Cincinnati (Nolan 1.4-5) at p m BENGALS FAVORED Atlanta !McQueen 0-21, 8 05 Cleveland !Perry 20-15) at STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) - p.m Mi lwaukee I Bell 2-1). 9 p.m los Angeles (Singer 6-141 at Harrah's Tahoe Racebook lists Boston I McGlothen 6-5 at San Francisco (McDowell 8-81. New York I Gardner 7 2), 7 30 the Cincinnah Bengais as a llpm pm shght lavortte m their season San Diego !Grtel 5-161 at Thursday's Games opener Sunday against the New Houston ( Oterker 15-71 . 8:30, Te)(as at Caltf, ntght pm Cleveland at Mtlw, ntght England Patriots. Montreal !Stoneman 10 12) al (Only games scheduled) Harrah 's odds had Cincinnati St. Louis I Cleveland 13 13) , 8 05 over New England by three pm . Thursday's Games points. Green Bay and Pittsburgh at Ch 1cago. The first sell-service groCleveland were listed as even Monlreal at St Louis, night eery store m the United m their season debut San Diego at Houston , night States is said to have been !Only games scheduled) opened i-n Memphis, Tenn. ~;m.~-m:.-m?.:~-x-.::~i-*~~xmx··w~7'f ·w .. ~~aWo-":~~w:o n ••. :: : Title efens . . .VV.!IIIJIESDAY. ' SEPT. 13 ,. . .: :-6;.11C! -:;-_ ti:~t{rar-c~~.i,;_News·~; 4;~.1o.1s: Hathayogus. '< 6;,:lci- .Ne'!'~3.\~6,~.. 1D, •I~i Bridge-33; I Drlam of Jeannie 13. . . . . -l:OO ~· NIW(5 '6,· O:·Wnol's Mv'Line'; truth or Conseauences3: . , ·. . eeill .'l'f1e Clocl<." ~r .-A~Yiblng ' You Can Do. 13• Saint 15· · . • . :.. c-·Mn_estooef:Of,: PrOQ<<its 33. .. _ • - - · · 7, 30~--- lq_.r.,n i';h~>. tr~th,6; The ·Judg~>10 ; E~rsode: Action 33 ; • -f'o;ir'tce'Surg!!l!n.:J, 4; F!roteclors'81 Beat the Clack 13. . . l ·_ QO .-"~iT>-1~ ~; ""~u.bilc Affair 3~. Paul Lyl'ide 6, 13; Carol .· · ·e~,..,~r 8,'10.-- · . = · 8· 30- Banacelia>4; .15'; MOvie " The Daughters or Joshua Cole" ." &, 13) 'A'ttlca Re~t - 33: . , oo ":"" M~l!'iJ £ti~~!et 8. 10. 10: 00 ~ Sj,l(i::ll-3.'-4,15; JulleAndrews6.13; Cannon 8, 10. .. 10: 30.-'· o®f . ._. 11:oo - N~ws3;1~6. 1\.IO.I3.15 . . ,I I>;!OF_· Joonlly ~arsat n 3. 4. 15 : Dick Cavett 6; V.rginlan 8; Movie . . BIG GUNS--- o., Sept 13,1972 I I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN QUEEN NEEDS A KITCHEN CABINET NEW YORK (KFS)- U you want a good address and small pay, Buckingham Palace's desperate lor a new cook, patissler and senior sous cook whatever that is ... 'lbe more Juan Peron is feared returning to his old dictatorship the more diplomats ,yre trying to get the controversial Eva Peron flick "UtUe Mother" cooled. Producer is porno-filmmaker Radley Metzger and it's hardly a whitewa!h - it's rated R. Actor Hardy Kruger's daughter Olristine plays the young swinging Eva ... Monmouth Racetrack had such a plague of phony $100 bills, the warnings were sounded all day over loudspeakers to the mutuel clerks. Mrs. Don McOsker of Jersey City went to Monmouth track - on ber 98th birthday. Went there on her 95th, tried to play 9 & 5 in tbe double, 9 was scratched 80 she reversed them and her 5 & 9 won; this year the nonogenarian swinger lost an 9 & 8; wait 'II next year ... EJ:. Jersey City boss John V. Kenny's in rough shape; the prison hospital wasn 'I equipped to handle his multiple agonies: so he was shltted to an WI guarded one: for a heart attack, a new Pacemaker, arm surgery, a second proatate operation, plus a flock of elder-weaknesses. The Conservative Party Isn't irked at Veep Agnew for his phllosopucal cooUng-lt: Con· servatiVI! Party V. P. Kieran Q;Doherty new alone with Spiro in Air Force 0, Spiro's bird, for a sky-high strategy klatch ... 'lbe big new sports stadiwn in exotic Buffalo is offering its boxes at $50,000 ... Why Ma Bell nnts to charge you for inlonnation calls: 5 pet . of customen account for 90 pr.t. of them ... So "Information" will coat Ma $85 millian this year. J. V. Kenny hadn't better eat In any restaurants with mlcrowaVI! ovens: out in Colorado a local ordinance ns passed nming Pacemaker wearers ol possible danger ... Next camed-miracle: Chill-Can Indllstrles patented a container whose small under-the-lab capaule when pulled chills a drink ice cold in 90 seconds ... 'lbere hasn't been one big rock festival without at least one tragedy; some, many; they're not worth it. Erich Segal during the OIJlllplad: "Fair play was Invented by the English in the 19th Century"; they dl~'t use it in Ireland ... Leonard Bernstein says he "shaped" his rockopera "Mass" to JFK's religion; arrant nonsense, even as Bible bl.story II savaged In "Jesus Christ Superstar" .. Groucho's another old bird outqulpping his retroactive sense of humor ; his "Only hope for this coUI'IIry is Nixon's assassinatiop" was 83-year-old Groucho 's first sign of tenninal silliness .. . 'lbe terror and tragedy of the terrible Olympics anticlimax was described with a dark, solemn beauty by ABC's Peter Jennings, Jim McKay and Lou Cioffi. Ann Rutherford's comeback in "They Only Kill 'lbeir Masters" is being shot on the same studio street whereupon she played kneesie with Andy Hardy for 17 pictures 30 years ago ... Monwnental miscasting : George Segal was quoted at Sea Fare of the Aegean as saying he's a possible star of the Jack Dempsey fllmbiog; then how about Woody Allen to play Jack Kearns ... Nice old Dr. Marcus Welby this season will wallow among lots of taboo·TV germs : VD, multiple abortions, organ-transplant morality, homosexuality; a million laughs ... 'lbe FCC has TV networks acared of violence - 80 they'll shock with slck-ecrips. Bobby and Ethel Kemedy's Robert Jr. Is a Harvard freslunan, following In the loolscaps of his grandpop Joe, dad and IDlcle JFK (Teddy got back into Harvard when his exam-IIC8ndal died down after service) ... His sister Kathleen's In her 3rd year at Radclllfe ... John Wayne should rate royalties from Japan - biggest denim come-on over there heralds "Big John" jeans, and every buyer gets a photo o£'lbe Duke ... Warners board chainnan Ted Ashley's sprig Fran's sparkler Is from future barrister 'lbomas Curtis of Allentown, Pa. Irene Ryan of "Beverly Hiiibillies" stars In the imminent Bdwy. musical "Pippin," but not because she needs the money : She, gave ,1,000,000 in scholarshlpa for dl!llerving theater students ... Irene jlllt was tapped for tbe American College '!beater Festival's coveted Silver Medallion Award of Excellence; great for a grand old gal of vaudeville, musical comedy, radio (Tim & Irene), TV, and now again the legit stage. A legit lady indeed. Wall St. statesman Jolm Loeb (big Hum)ilrey moneybags in '68) isn't lot George McGovern tho a Democrat: "Naive and misguided,'' he told Newsweek ... Neiman Marcus of oil-rich Dallas invaded Coke· prosperous Atlanta, Ga., with a nifty symbollc gadget for It~ store's opening in Bob Woodruffville: an oil well which gushes- Coca Cola ... "Irvings" waa.a big plush 7l!d Ave. dell which had a H'wood style klleg-Ut premiere a few ~lhl age; folded already in the dml. By League East to 13 games over the Cubs and reduced their tiUe-dinching "magic num· ber" to seven. Coco Laboy drove in four runs with his first home run of the season and a double as the Expos downed the Cardinals. Don Money 's first error in 49 games set up a pall' of unearned runs in the first mmng and the Mets went on to down Philadelphia. Bobby Bonds scored from second base on a throwing error by shortstop Bill Russell in the lOth mnmg to give San Francisco their victory over the Dodgers. Major Liague leaders By United Press International Leading Batters Naltonal League g ab r h. pet. Wilms, Cht 134 516 82 175 .339 Cdeno, Hou 122 492 95 161 .327 Garr. All l!S 481 73 155 .322 Baker.AII 111384 55122.318 Oliver. Pit 124 501 81159 .317 Strgel, Pit 124 443 69 13S .312 Rose. Cin 137 577 95 179 .310 Wtson, Hou 132 496 68 153 .308 Hbner, P1t 107 372 56 114 .306 Brock, Sf L 135 558 7. 170 .305 San to, Chi 118 417 57 127 .305 American league g . ab r h. pet. Carew, Mtn 127 487 57 155 .3 18 Shblm ,KC 118 402 55 127 .316 D.AIIn. Chi 137 474 84 149 .314 Rudi.Oak 132 533 d4 165 .310 Pntela. KC 132 504 59 156 .310 OtiS , KC 126 478 67 143 .299 May.Cht 135 480 77 143 .298 Fisk . Bos 112 393 65 117 .298 Pnson,C"i 120 426 53 126 .296 Mrcer, NY 136 516 93 152 .295 Berry, Cal 105 369 38 109 .295 Home Runs National League: Colbert, SO 37. Stargell. Pttl 33 . Bench, Ctn 32. Will tams. Ch l29. Aa ron. Atl and May. Hou 28. 35 , Murcer, Bench, 105 ; 79 , narwln , Mlnn 72 Pitching National League: Carlton , Phtl 23 9, Jenk ins, Chi 2010 . Blass, Pitt 17 6; Seaver, NY 17 11 , Torrez, Monl 16-9, Osteen, LA 16-10 American League . Wood, Chi 24-13 ; Lolich . Oel 20 12; Perry. Clev 20-15. Hunter. Oak 19-7; Palmer , Ball 19 S American league list game) Cleveland 000 001 021>- 3 8 3 Milw 110 000 02x- 4 8 1 Butler. Hargan 15). Farmer (7). Hennigan (8) and Moses . Parsons , Sanders 19) and Rodr iguez WP- Parsons 112· 12) . LP- Farmer 11·5) . ~ ­ ChambliSS (5th). (2 nd, 8 mns , rain) Cleveland Milwaukee -------------=========== Honored Will tams. Chi 102 , Colbert, SO 101 ; Simmons. St L 88 Amertean League: D. Allen. Chi 106; Murcer. NY 87; , ~yf>erry , K~ and Sc9tf1• Mil 200 000 oo-- 2 5 3 000 002 02- 4 9 0 Wilcox, Htlgendorf (6) , Henningan (7) and Moses , Ryerson, Stephenson 171 , Sanders 18) and Rodriguez WP- Sanders 12-91 . LP- Hennmgan (5-31 HR Fosler 14th). Boston 000 000 2DO-- 2 6 1 100 011 OOx- 3 10 0 N. V Tlant. Peters (6), Newha user 18) and Fisk , Peterson, Lyle (7) and Munson WP- Peterson 115-14) lP- Tiant 111 -51. HROgiivle IBih) Chtcago 200 010 021- 6 12 0 Kan City 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 Bahnsen. Gossage (6) and Herrmann , Montgomery, Murphy (6), Dal Canlon (8). Angelini (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP- Bahnsen 118-15) , LPMonlgomery 11 -21. HRs- AIIen (35th ). Herrmann (9th) . . Ctfy Edt lor NOT TELEVISED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The NCAA has decided not to allow the OhiO State University television statiOn to televise the _Buckeyes' football games this yea r because of complaints they " adversely affected" ·attendance at other college games last year . Richard B Hull, director of 'Ohto State 's lelecom,municaiJons center, said Tuesday WOSU-TV had wanted to carry ali the OSU home games thi s fall. Publ•shed daily except SetlJrday by The Oh•o Valley Pub lt shtng Co mpany, 111 Court 15769 Sf. Pomeroy , Otllo, Bus iness Off~ce Phone 9922156 . EdllOr tal Phone 99~- 2157 Second c la ss postac;,e peld et Pomeroy , Ohto Nat tonal adverltslnlll represcn tath;e Bo" lnelll @adillac presents the class of'73 Gallaoner . Inc , 12 East A1nd St , New Vor l!. Ct t y, New York SubHr•PI •on rates . De livered by carrter where a'ladablt 50 cents per week; Clearly, these are the most magnif icent Cadtl lacs ever btuit. Not only for what you can see-the bold new ex· teriors and the plush new imenors- bm as much for what you can't see. You see here the JleW Sedan de Voile, Eldorado Coupe and Eldorado Convertible. You don 't see the six other new Cadtilacs (more models than all other U.S. luxury cars have combined). You see here the striking new st}•ling outs1de-even more Bv Motor Route wnere carrier nr~t~ ice not a~Jallatlte One month Sl 15 By mail In Ohla and W. Va .. One year n• DO S•• months $7 25 Three months $4 . 50 Subscr•ptlon pri ce •nclvdes Sunday T1mtl Sent ine l Of: 14.7 cu. H NO FROST REFAIG ERATOR·FREEZER with GIANT 141 tb. FIIEUER. NO DEFROSTING EVER -top I• bottom! Jet Frtele Ice Com pMtmtnt wHh Ice 'n Eur cube sen kel 4 cabll'ld thelves-1 shdu out' Iii eJtr1 tloraa• •p•ce wtth dHp thetf In BOTH doortl TOUGH·WORK TIRE••• Baltimore 100 000 001- 2 8 Q Detroit 002 000 lOx- 3 7 0 Dobson, Harrison (7) , Jackson (81 and Elchebarren; Fryman, Seelbach 19), Hiller (9) and Sims. WP- Fryman 162) . LP- Dobson 115-161 . HRsBiair 17th), Brinkman (41h) . • for Pick··, Panels, Vlnll Texas 110 010 ooo- 3 6 0 California 000 000 ooo- 0 1 1 Goglewskl (4-9) and Fahey, Billings (7); Ryan (16-14) and. Torborg, Stephenson (91. LIONS TRIM SQUAD DETROIT (UPI) - RWUling ' hack Nick Eddy, linebacker Ken Lee, receiver Charlie ; Brown and defensive back; Henry Stu~key were all placed. on waivers Tuellday as the . Detroit Uons trimmed their · aquad to the National Football · Lea~ ltmlt of 40 players. MoHICA 12DN Q[ WITH IOOttSHELF CONVENIENCE. 5 REFUSED TO TALK llllltl • ward ·~ me." •"'•IFihdsurfltft.lorunlfonric• LOW LOW PRICES il1ol "'-"'""' Adjustoblo TempControl! 4 IMI•n pluo joiJci-CM ~, .. ,~... tvft'hlt<lochl 670x15 6 j)ly 700X15 6 Ply LAKELAND, Fla, (UPI)- : I lt.I ,CII. ft. FREEZ£R StORES U, TO .... L8S. OF FROZEN FOOD EXTRA SPECIAL Rey Ro1Xn1011, the U.S. sprint : star who was dilqualifled in the ' OIJlllpics for faWng to show up oo time for his race, said , Tuesday aprint coach Stan : Wri8ht refused to talk to him ' after apolotlizing. : "Wri8ht laid he was very sorry that he had lllllde a mistake," Roblnlon told a home town news cooference • here Tueaday. "But fr~m then oo he W(l(~d come in and wake • up my rocmmate llli he never :• WHY PAY MORE? CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS OU Player Epstein Cm . RatmgS Runs Batted In league · Stargell, 110, You Can't Buy Better College National Pttf 34, West Texas Stale Ohio Slate 42, low• 6 Oklahoma State 31, U. Texas ~J Egad, friends the season is East Carolina 22, Southern (Arlington) s on ly one week old but alIllinois 18 (N) Oklahoma 36, Utah Slate 24 Three tmportant leag ue tttle this fall Jamie Lafon, 160 pound semor, Terry carter and junior Larry read:'( the Hoople System is Toledo 17, gastero Michigan Arizona %1, Oregon 18 (N) 14 contesl'; are slated Fnday Is the quarterback. Other Frasher . John Earl HutThe Bobcats made too many funchonmg m mid-season UCLA 30, Pittsburgh 7 form . Last weekend, despite Fresno State 26, Western Purdue 40, Bowling Green mght m the Southem Valley m1 stakes agamst the White backs are Phil Robmson, I~ chinson, a sophomore, Bill some astonishing upsets, The Michigan 2t (N) 10 Athletic Con!c1 ence . Fa lcons KC had ga ined more pound senior; James Tombhn, Peck, and Dale Whitt provide Hoop I e Football Forecast Georgia Tech )7, South CaroEastern, lhe defending 1971 total yardage and had more 150 poWtd sophomore; Terry the runAing attack. came through with a sterling lina H Southern California 35, Ore- league champ, will attempt to fi1 st downs, but lost the game Pme,165 pound sophomore and Hannan travels to Patriot - kaff-kaff - performance Georgia 20, Baylor 8 goo State 0 iN) keep 1~ wmmng sb ea k gmng on funtbles. Raymond Miller, 180 pound with a ll-2 record Holy Cross 13, flutgers 7 Southern Mississippi 21 , recording 25 correct selecaga mst the Symmes Valley fullback . liOns, only 7 losses and 2 lies Arizona State 3t, Houston 12 Louisiana Tech 7 (N) SVAC STANDINGS V1kmgs. Kyger Creek wtll host Ky ge1 Creek's offense IS led Coach Mel Carter's South· for a brilliant .781 averageOhio U. 22, Idaho 8 SMU 12, Wake Forest 7 SVAC ONLY har-rumph 1 Illinois 26, Michigan State 24 Stanford 32, Sao Jose State the North Ga lha Pirates and by semor quarterback John western Highlanders will seek TEAM W L P OP 1 0 26 0 But loyal followers of our Minnesota t8, Indiana 10 27. Southern trave ls to Hannan Bau·d and runntng backs, their first victory of the season Eastern o 0 0 0 prognosticat 1ons know that Long Beach State 17, North Peon State 26, T• . ·oessee 21 Trace m the othet loop battles. George Curry, R1 ck Smith and agamst the Hannan Wildcats. Kyger Creek North Gallia o 0 -hak-kaff- llus is the rule The Old Boy Himself Texas State 14. (N) Eastern , behmd the hard - Greg McCarty Th e Bobcats Southwestern lost a heart- Southwestern 0 0 00 00 and not the exceptJon, so on LSU 20, Pacific 6 (N) Utah 16, Texas Tech 12 (N) runnin g of Randy Bonng, dl so put the ball m the a1r. breaker last week, 14-8 to Zane Southern o o 0 0 With this week's card shou ld have an easy time of Louisvillt• 37, Kent State 8 Tulsa 17, Wichita State 14 Symmes Valley 0 o 0 0 There are many top-notch It as they take on under(N) U. Texas (EI Paso) 3t, La- semor quarterba ck. Btll Theil most potent weapon Trace. The Highlanders Hannan Trace 0 1 0 26 1 d 24 , Nor th caro 11 na mar U• 8 (N) Osborne and Ralph Patker, £Jgamsl Wo~1 hama was an ophon Jumped out in front only to see Totals 1 1 26 26 contests on tap this week manned Cincinnah. It will be Ma ryan ALL GAMES pass. the PIOneers win the game in With one of the best match- Colorado 34, Cincinnati 6. 21 Davidson 17, VMI14 defeated Han nan T1ace, 2G-O W L P OP mg those great intrastate At the same lime powerful MIssissIppi 35, Memphis VIrginia 22, VIrginia Tech 7 last Fnday mght The Wildthe final quarler. The game TEAM Eastern 1 0 26 0 rivals F I or 1d a State and Anzona Stale WJ\1 prove to State 14 (N) Washington 26, Duke 17 cats, however, played a tough North Galha lost 1ts opener, ended with the Highlanders Southern 1 0 33 12 Miami in the Orange Bowl. be rude visitors as they Florida Slate 23, Miami West Virginia 35, Richmond defenstve game except for a 37-6 to the Nelsonvtlle-York JUst one foot away from tymg Kyger Creek 0 1 s 9 '· in a gJ·eat olfensi' ve show thrash host Houston, 31·12. (Fla.) 21 (N) . 28 ld h d Southwestern 0 1 6 u 1 lhe score. . T WI 1 32, Northern 11- e own m t e secon quarter. Buckeyes Th ere are SeveraI B1g North Ga Iloa featurin g the aeri'al magi'c of en Miami (Ohio) 14, Dayton 13 SCOIIll n 0 1 6 37 Coach Tom Belv ille 's Slerl1ng I.ogan ' a qu 1·ck Southwestern 1s led by the Sy mmes Valley 0 1 0 30 Unos I 14 th e Semmole's Gary Huff meetIll gson th esc heduIe b ut Mlchigan 32 North II estero 22 quarterbackmg of sophomore Hannan Trace 0 1 0 26 Wtld ca ts host Southern thts halfbac k, scored th e on ly and the infantrv tactics ofthe most of the conference Mississippi State 42, North- Temple 21, Xavier 13 (N) east Louisiana 14 (N)-Night Game week The T01 nadoes romped Ptra te touchdow n Other Miami Hun Jeanes' speedy teams will be looking toward Chuck Foreman. the Hoople Columbus as Woody Hayes Navy 25, William & Mary 12 Lancaster 14 Athens 13 over Green of Law rence Pu·ate backs who could be hard System foresees a narrow takes the wraps off his tal- Nebraska 33, Texas A & M 28 Coal Grove 28 Gallipolis 20 County Fnday, 33-12 to handle at e Phil Hollen23-21 wm for Florida State- ethnt·loiaded HBukckeyes.t F~ r New Mexico 28, New Mexico Portsmouth 22 Ironton 14 Southern was led offe nsively baugh, 190 pound semor um -kumph' e owa aw eyes 1 WI State t5 (N ) by Mitch and Mtke Nease. th e brother combmatwn and Ntek fullback and Ktmbetly Ha ll, a Another battle that will go be a long aft ernoon as the North Carolina State 21, Gahanna 18 Jackson t6 down to the wire Will take Bucks roll to a 42-6 triumph. Syracuse 18 (N) Logan 20 Hilliard 6 180 pound halfba ck Out we st, Southern CaliMeigs 24 Belpre 0 lhle Mike Nease scored on a 70 Th e Pirates lost a hatd· place at Norma n, Oklahoma, fornia, which lived up to our p •ard rw1 · , Mttc h Nease raced where Coach Ch k F ortsmouth West14 Waverly 7 ' nosed, har d·h•ttmg 8-u" game to u c h' airexpectatiOns kaff-kalf Portsmouth ND W t II yards and !hie had a 59 yard the Bobcats last year . 48 e11 s on 6 ban ks WI 11 unveJ1 18 '72 In upsetting a strong ArkanOklahoma Sooner club playt Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 14 run The Eastern-Symmes Valley ing host to Utah State. Your sas aggrega ton 1ast week , Southern 14 Hannan Trace 8 Coach Jun Sprague's Kyger ga me wtll mark the return of roll on in high gear spanCre k B0 b ts 11 11 t Peerless Predictor Sees the will king Oregon State, 35-0. KygerCreek:WNorlhGallia 18 e ca WI a emp 10 the V1kmgs to the SVAC m Sooners fimslnng on top, 36Ad . . Southwestern 6 Hannan 0 break a foUl game losmg football Symmes Valley was In 24, over a splendid Aggie n JOurney mg east to t k club show theu wares, the surpnWahama 13 Federal-Hocking 6 s rea · I he leag ue last season 10 The Colorado Buffaloes sing UCLA Brmns , wh.o Nelsonville-York 20 Glouster 6 The Bobcats lost their last basketball but dtd not parjolted lhe football world by Vinton County 14 Ale<ander 0 three games m 1971 and were tt ctpale 111 footba ll. conquenng mighty NebrasHuntington 28 Pt. Pleasant 20 mpped 9-8 by Wahama m thei• Coach John Patton's VIkmgs NEW VORK (UPII The I ka • WJ' Il ta ke on the Ptt I S· Un 1 I e d Press lnternaftonal Chesape•ke • 7 Iron· ton St. Joe 6 opener ast week. KC will be ha ve 11 ret urmng Iettermen burgh Panthers. We confi· 992-9981 538 W. Ma in Pomeroy, 0. dently predict a 30-7 victory Board of Coaches lop 20 sm"ll South Point 38 Fairland 0 battling a tough North GaUJa It om the 1971 team which coll ege football teams wtlh M' f 6 PiralesquadledbvCoachJohn 1 d 28 d won lost records and ftrst place m ord Oak Hill 0 . pose a - recur . for the Uclans' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge The Hoople Special of the voles '" parentheses IF tr sl Wayne 27 Rock Hill 6 Blake. The Pirates were picked SV lost to Raceland, Ky., 30-0 Week ) by man _v to \\in the conference 1 t 1 t k -----------~----------_:__n::_:.:•::.s::.se::a:::s::.on~op::e:.::n.::er:....::a:s:_w::_:::ee:::::_· week is the Fighting llhni Team of Bob Blackman to derail 1. Oel,ware I0-01 1221 P;~ts , Duffy Daugherty 's Michigan 2 Eastern Mtch (2) (1 -01204 COLUMBUS I UP)) - Ohio State express 26-24 - har- 3 McNeese St 11 01 (2) 203 4 Tenn . St (1 01 121 198 Umverst ty receiver Dave Jeun- rumph! Now go on with t he lore. 5 Nor th Dak 11 -0I 121 158 • ger, who came out of a sick cast 6 Grambiong I I 01 I II 141 · 7. La Tech 11 0) 134 bed to help the Bobcats defeat 8. BoiSe 51 10 OJ 92 Ce ntral M1ch1gan Saturday, IS Air Force 28, Wyoming 14 Kansas Slate 33, Brigham 9 No Dak St 12 OJ 60 the Mid-American Conference Young 6 10 Ark Tech 11 -0J (II 42 "offensive player of the week," Washington State 21 Call- 11 Tenn Tech (1 O) 39 , 11 Lehtgh 1101 31 II was announced Tuesday forola 19 13 1T1el Tex Sou 11-01 Western Mtchigan Middle Colorado State 16, Iowa IT1e ) Akron I0-0 11 ;: hnebacker Dom Riggio won State 8 14 No Colo 10 O) Ill 10 Colorado 34. Cinciooatl a 15 Drake 10 01 19 the defensive honors. 16 South Dak ( I 01. . 18 I' Juenaer,,m bed wAYt.!!¥' Au ,_____,__-'---- 17. (Tie ) Lvng$tn Ala St •('1 ·0) ~ •• ' ' \ "''")1\ I ., ~·•J • ' . for two days bertir'e the game, • 12 ' ITiel Angeio ·'1!1x St. (I Ol12 caug ht seven passes for 144 THISTLEDOWN RESULTS 19 Carsn Newmn II 01 11 yards and t11o touchdowns to CLEVELAND (UP!) - 20 Sl Jno Minn 11 01 9 help Oh10 beat Central Michi- Wmless m 13 previous starts gan 26-21 th1s year, Alf Landon won the Riggio was lhe core of the featured allowance purse at Western Michigan defense in a Thistledow n Tuesday, runmng 28-20 wm over Long Beach the six furlongs m t; 11 4--5. Stale He forced and recoverIn the daily double Mr. ed a Cumbie and figured in 14 BridlewJse and Lexmgton tackles. Shuffler, 5-2, paid $15.80 Also nouunated for offensive The crowd of 3,589 wagered honors were Kent State's Ren- $289,714 ·ard Harmon, Toledo's Doug Neuendord and Western MIChiThe Dai~ Sentinel gan's Larry Cates. DEVOTED TO THE Defensive nominees were INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ken Carstensen of Ohio U , Jim CHESTER l TANNEHILL, MacAihster of Kent State and Exec Ed ROBE ~T HOEFLICH , Jim Muhmx of Toledo. Small NV 28: Ktllebrew , Mlnn 2.4, and Jackson, Qak 23 D~a2tre MA;~~~~~~!!ic~a~OPLE ~= 11 American League : 0 Allen. Ch1 Three SVAC Encounters • • H zuh lzg.h t Friday!s Card Talent-Heavy ·Buckeyes and Sooners Hoople Picks to Win Season Openers .. Plus Fed. ·Tax $2.44 Ia S2.S4 and you{ Trodt-ln Tore. Sfnlillr slles also on ule. . I.Mitw .. '~· $22SOO .' '• 15-Cu. Fl CHEST . $23'fl ·H&R . FI-Middleport, RESTONE Ohio ---I ., • '. .... .. elegant for '73. You don't see the hundreds of innovations and refinements inside. TQ add new comfort and conven1 ence. And you don't see the many new niceties you may add. Ltke a lighted van ity mirror. A theft-deterront system and steel-belted radial ti res. Clea rly, you neve r had so many good reasons to visit your authonzed Cadtllac dealer. Cadillac Motor Car Division. The leadership shows. �Reds Magic Number 10 :(-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 13, 1972 ,- ~1'""''';.'·' '.f .. , ... ~·~:·.: ~_.. ,,,.. . '' ', ~;+ A 1'LANTA (UPI ) - "It's a ' •' ' , WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES U.S. Gov't lnspt. RUNNER-UP-The Hits & Misses slo.pltch softball team from Minersville captured second place honors in the recent Gallipolis Area Jaycees tournament, losing to Central SUpply ol Gallipolis IIJ..3 in the championship ganie. Piccured above, fronl row, left to ri~ht are : Nancy Crow, Lee Bag9ed Two Per Ba9 lb. Seafood Buys! Leg-0-Lamb ~~~L~;:.~ . Lamb Roast ~~A~~Lg~~ bRib Chops • • Lamb Sirloin Chops • Lamb Loin Chops • • • I mShrimp ~6u~~ '"·99c Turbot Fillets • • • • Cod Fillets • . • . .Whiting Fillets • . 5~~~ $299 75c Fried Fish Ca BONELESS lb. Charcoal SIZE PIECE . Brau I • • ANY • • • • • lb. Bread • "ANE PARKER ·. Apple Pies • • UP Sultana Tuna • WHY PAY MORE? STOt:K MEDALLION 4 • • t I I I 95¢ VACUUM PACKED· 1-lb. Folger's Coffee I I 1 I CAT FOOD Tabby Treat • I I 1 I BEEF FLAVORED can B!>·canoz.'}7¢ pk(. 92¢ &9c 10-ol. $}82 sa.... Gains Burgers I pkr. 1 I I JENO'S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI u.••. Cheese Pizza Rolls I I INSTANT f.olger's Coffee WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I 24-01.69¢ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Log Cabin Syrup I I 15-oz. I I Beef Kal Kan I I I SUNSHINE • • I pk~. I I DOG FOOD I pk~. I I CAT FOOD . Cheese-its 49C 29¢ • ~~:· 26¢ /::.·45c ll).oz. Buttermilk Waffles Friskies bll. I I REGULAR Gold Medal Flour I I ORANGE Tang Drink Mlfla,: I I I I I 5-lb. s·gc blf 27·••· $11'' ••• I I • I ggc )IJ.OI. 39~· pkr. CAT FOOD Kal Kan I I I I 24-oz. 1 can I FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine • I I BABY FORt.<ULA Similac Liquid ,.,b. pk~. COTTON SWABS Q~Tips pkg. I I I I I I I I 51c LIMIT ONE :n :kJ olsgc WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru ·sat., Sept. 16th. At All A & P WEO Stores. M,IT ONE .170 I I ANTISEPTIC Listerine I I I I U·oz., hll. I JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Shampoo I I Gillette Foamy I I MI. THIS COUPON cans Good Thru Sat., Sept. Ibth. At All A &P WEO Stores. LIMIT ONE Tenth Congressional District candidate Bob Whealey brought an extra attra clion to lhe picnic for the Athens Little League champion team , the Jaycees, last Sunday . He showed the boys and Lheir parents a baseball autographed by the entire 1930 New York Yankees team. Whealey's grandfather, Patrick Rooney, was a friend of the famous John J. McGraw, manager of , the New York Giants. Rooney was asked by McGraw to play baseball professionally back in the Gay Nineties, but decided to remain as a fireman in Brooklyn. In 1930. the year Bob Whealey was born, his grandfa ther Rooney still had many ballplayer friends . While visiting Yankee winter training grounds in Florida, Rooney got the ball as an heirloom for his new grandson. :rhe 1972 Little League champs were most interested in their trophies .and vic lory cake. But the name "Babe Ruth" still spelled baseball magic Lo the newest generation of ball players. David Whealey, II, is a Jaycee team member. Dick Whealey, 13, is also keeping up the famil y tradition of I • ·ntlan .. ··ss~ S. .UIIIUJ, ~§ !lath slu ban 'r WITH THIS COUPON Good Thr~ Sat., Sept. Ibth. At All A & P WEO Stores. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON 3Z·OL llotlt · · 11U~Soap .'~WITH r Miami unloaded Petrella, Chuck Zapieo, linebacker, Gary Kosins, running back, and Jim Dwtcan defensive back. Pillsburgh released Jo.n Staggers, wide receiver, Glen Edwards , safety, Warren Bankston and Rocky Bleier, running backs, on waivers. Chicago got into the action as defensive tackle Dave Hale and Matt Maslowski , wide receiver were placed on the Lald squad . And last, but not least, San Diego chopped Ed Philpott, linebacker, Chuck Detwiler, safely , Ralph Miller, offensive Iackie, and Jim Fassel, quar. terback. Now the 1,040 players sche, doled to start the regular season have only one adversary left- fate. 4, ~:':'ukee ~wept ·. a doubleheader,.from Cleveland, 4-3and4·2,asthesecondgame was rained oul after eight innings and Texas blanked California, 3.0. In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Chicago, 7o, New York nipped Philadel· phia , 4-3, Montreal routed St. Louis, 7-2, Cincinnati edged Atlanla , 7-5, and San Francisco nipped Los Angeles, 3·2, in 10 innings. Chicago remained two eames behind Oakland in the Western Division race as Dick Allen's two-run homer, his 35th, paced the White Sox past Kansas City. Stan Bahnsen, 11115 and Rick Gossage combined on' the shutout. Oakland rebounded from two losses to Minnesota on Monday night by stopping the Twins baseball. While playing with the Athens National Bank in lhe Colt League during Lhe past season, Dick ha lted .500. Say "Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh '3.00 . . Dudley's Florist From New York 200 200 ooo- 4 4 0 Phila 000 000 102- 3 8 I M cAndrew, Frisel la (9) and Dyer ; Reynolds, Lersch {6), Se lma (9) and Boon e. WPM c Andrew (11 5). LP- Rey . nolds 12 131. HR - Lis (6th) . 000 001 106- 2 6 1 Sl . Louis M onlrea l 000 402 Olx- 7 10 0 Cleveland , Sanlorin i (5). F_olk er s (7), Seg ui (8) and S1mm uns; M c Nally, Marshall 181 and Humphrey. Boccabel la (81 . WP- McAnally I 4· 151L PCieveland 113- 14 ). HR- La boy l ls l l. Ci nci nnat i 400 000 003- 7 11 1 Allanla 000 040 00 1- 5 11 2 Sim pson, Borbon (51 Carr oll had a 4-2 lead. The Brewers scored two runs in the eighth· inning of each game. Bill Gogolewski pitched a onehitter to pace Texas past California. The only hi( off Gogolewski was Billy Parker's two-out double in the eighth inning. It was only Gogolews· ki 's lo,urth win of the year. After a rough first inning in (9) arid Pl ummer ; Freeman Hard in (6). M clain (9) , Hous~ 191 . Schueler (9) and Will iam s. WP- Borbon (/.2) . LP- Mc Lain 13 51 HRs - Bench (32nd), Lum l91h) . Geroni mo (4th) , Baker I 14lh 1. ( 10 innings) los Ang ooo 011 000 o- 2 4 2 San Fran 000 110 000 1- 3 7 1 John, Brewer (10) and Cannizzaro ; Bryant {12 -6) and Rader. L P- Brewer (8. 7). HR Robinson ( 18th). . {On l y games schedul ed ) Oakl and 002 040 016- 7 16 4 Minnesota 000 400 000- 4 50 Hun ter, Knowles (5 ) and Tena ce ; Corbin, Luebber (5). Granger (6) , LaRoche (8) and Roof. WP- Knowles (5. 1). L PCorbin IB·BI. HR - Kil lebrew (241h) . .---.... 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) IF YOU WERE BORN They aren 't playing near as good as they 're capable of. "A tight race helps a team keep its momentum. When a team has gol to win, it slays keyed up wi th a good mental attitude. " Anderson played down the manager's role in baseball , saying it was the gyers wh o determined a team's sLand ing. "I'm just trying to keep the team low key," he said, "and then we 'll make that push for -' , ( i· , : the Se ries ." for you r !-en joybeing-a-girl fa shions AUG. 23SEP. 22 YOUR SIGN IS VIRGO Dependab le , p o~ 111 vc. precise ami self su!Jlcient, Virgoa ns base C"Ver yth ing on logic. Outward coolne-.s somet imes covers deep cmotionul dcplhs. You ha ve crenlive imagination and a nair for origin al ity. Famou.~ Virg aan J: Leonard Bernstei n, Frankie Av alon, Lyn· don B. Johnson, Sophia loren. Or igi nal. and frankly, oul of thi ~ world. is OtJ r hr:tnd new Zodiac Jewelry. Original designs! by a leading arlist-astrologer, beaulifully exec uted by ANSON in an exciling series of Tie Cuff Links. Charms, I a nd N ec kl ace s. From $2.95, Take a look at your Sign.' Chapman's SHOES ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21 0 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-$428 Main Sl,,Pomeroy .with a four-run fifth inning. A two-run triple by Joe Rudi and a sacrifice fly by Matly Alou highlighted the inning . Milwaukee needed help from the weatherman to sweep Cleveland. The Indians scored three runs in the ninth inning of the second game to take a 5-1 lead bul the game was then called by rain and the final result reverted back to the eighth inning when Milwaukee 51h% INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. Sl,ooo.oo Minimum. Inte res t Payable Quarter .y Ascreen size for every .budget••• for any room • your home WlrH .., ,,'•'.~ .. , ·".t. 16..G @ •• J~ •l· The RIDGEWAY The Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St. · Pomeroy, Ohio . .,,,. ® Meigs Co. Branch All Account s In sured $20,000.00 by FSLIC. ' ' j 1: To 299 95 .·.'' C3710 Smartly styled color portable. Compact, big-screen. Choice of colors. Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. 5" x 3" Speaker. .".' ,.• <',·. ~.· ~~~ , 20 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 Mldd'-'!, 0. .,.+ '•' :~ OI ~ G }f,itiliijj§~,. WEO COUPON 'mur~!J.1itl\ eo tdD.clinlh Boston '';n a deal for Da-;~ Cater this spring, stymied the Red Sox on one hit over the fmal three Innings to gain his 33rd save-one short of the American League record-<Js he wrapped up Fritz Peterso n's 15th wm. Light-hitting Eddie Brinkman hit a two-run homer and Dick McAuliffe doubled in the deciding run in the se venth inning to give Detroit the win over Baltimore. Woody Fryman, a National League castoff, worked 8 1·3 to gain his sixth vic lory since coming to Detroit in August. John Hiller, who retired Boog Powell and Paul Blair wilh the bases loaded to end the game got the save. ' In the olher games, Chicago downed Kansas City , 6-0, Oakland downed Minnesota , 7· Unescores which he gave up four hits and lour runs, Freeman settled down to pitch four shutout irlllings. He blanked the Reds on two hits after the first inning, and only gave up two walks, his usual nemesis. Players Can Resl The finale of the two-game series will be played tonight. Gary Nolan will try for his 15th win against five defea ts for the Reds. Anderson said the Reds, apparently headin g for a showdown with Piltsb urgh , were in good shape for a pennant run. The big lead over Houston, the manager said, gave the team a chance to rest players when they needed it. "But a Light race like they have in the American League also has advantages," An· derson admitted. "Look at Pittsburgh. Wilh lhe lead they've got, they're just lulling. 87~ T·oz, 96~ htl. ' MENTHOL, LEMON LIME, OR REG. " · UPI Sporll! Writer Wtthjuslthree,weeks togo-after New Yorks 3-2 ~~:lory · over Boston and Detrott s 3-2 victory ov.er Ball!more Tuesday ~tght-the four contenders m the Amer.tcan League East are back to wtthm one game of each other. . Boston Is still In ft.rst wtlh New York and Balttmor~ a half-game back and Detrmt a game back. . Boston blew an opporluruty to get some breathtng room when II was beaten by New Yo~k a~ th~ Yankees snapped Lu1s Tia~t s streak of seven c?nsecutlve complete game vtctories. The Yanks louched him for eight hils and picked up four ~a~s-one intentional- in 5 1-3 mrungs to beat Tiant. Sparky Lyle, oblamed from Otamps Saw Whealey's Rare Ball 69~ I Good Thru Sat., Sept. !_ 6th. At All A & P WEO Stores. • HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net Nelson Munsey , defensive back, and a linebacker, Randy Edmonds. Houston gave up on Bob Young,offensive guard, Walter Highsmith, offensive Iackie Dennis Hughes, tight end and Joe Bullard, safety. Minnesota waived Ga vle Knief, Kreg Kapilan, wlde receivers, Carl Winfrey and Jerry Patton, defensi ve Iackie good-bye. ' Pat Studstill got the boot at New England as did placeki cker Charlie Gogolak, while lmebackers John Huard and Greg Slough received similar fates. St. Louis Cuts Four St. Louis lei go of Harrison Wood , a wide receiver, Jim DeLisle , defensive tackle, Council Randolph, defensiv e end, and Clyde Williams, an offensive guard . sv, l!,~· 35~ I I I • 6 ~z:··17~ I I I I ISmi Ta 111Dfo, lill ?a•te WITH THIS COUPON 1 pkg, 6-01. I Carnation Slender Beef Stew I jar I I CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Quick Oats I $119 6-oz. I I pk~. INSTANT DINTY MOORE AUNT JEMINA FROZEN ~iij WEO COUPON ~~· Jar Burdens Cheese Slices Folgers Coffee JENO'S FROZEN • RoII SNACK P1zza TRAY , Valencia Oranges J~;~~o 10,.,ggc reen Cabbage lb.10c rple Prune Plums 4,b•. s1oo Bartlett Pears WAS~~T~TON 4,b•. s1oo Acorn • Butternut Squash 1z...,73c SINGLE WRAP SUNNYFIELD ALL VARIHIES By Vllo Stehttio Ultra Ban • ~~o! • Q-Tip Swabs ••• • Dog Food ~~~~~s • • • The Philadelphia Eagles placed kicker James "Happy" Feller on the taxi squad as Tom Dempsey assumed his responsibilites. Waivers on Four Waivers were placed on four Detroit Lions : Nick Eddy, linebacker Ken Lee, receiver Charlie Brown and defensive back Henry Stuckey. Buffalo was adding players instead of dropping them wilh the addition of New York's first draft choice of 1969, offensive Iackie Dave Foley and Baltimore's defensive tackle Don Croft. The Bills also pul John Leypoldt, a kicker, on the lald squad. The New York Jets kissed off Vern Studdard, Rich Sowells, rookie runnin g back Hank Bjorklund and Foley. who was picked up by the Bills. The Baltimore Colts cui Croft, Jeff White, kicker, AL East Race Jammed Tight .·· ~·.:.:;: ,,,..._...~ DEODORANT , . •. By Joe Frohlioger UPI Sports Writer The more notable cuts of veterans, as the National Football League team pared their rosters to the 41J..player limit, included one of the original Dolphins, seven-year safety Bob Petrella while the Cleveland Browns said goodbye to Ernie Kellermann, a defensive back who has been with the club since 1965. The Chargers and the NFL have meanwhile come to a decision of sorts on Duane Thomas, the sulky , hi ghly talented running back. San Diego Coach Harland Svare announced that the NFL had ruled that while Thomas is still a member of lhe team he does not count in the 41J..player limit. because of "a rule lhal prevents guys from coming in, looking around at things and then taking off." him." Major le.lgue Results By Umted Pre ss International National League Pill sbrgh 200 lOB 406-7 14 2 Ch i cag o 000 000 000- 0 8 I Ell is, Giusti (7) and Sanguil len : Hoot on, McGinn ( 7), Phoebus (8) and Hundl ey. WPEIIi s 14-7. LP -Hoo fon 9-13 Browns Cut ·Kellerman e Whole Ord, Ava Sayre, Debbie Roush, Rhonda West and Brenda Wolf~. Rear : Trina Ferrell, Carol Michael, Angie Hubbard, Debbte West, Demans Ash, Kathy Francis •nd Kenny Wiggins - coach. good feeling to hit a grand slam home run," Johnny Bench said, "but it's nolh ing special unless il wins lhe di vision or something." Bench was Lalking about his second major league 0'!'and slam homer, a blast off Allanta -rookie Jimmy Freeman in the first inning of a 7-5 Cincinnati victory Tuesday night. "I really wasn't thinking aboul anything when I went to the plate," Bench said . "I just wanted to hi t a good pitch." Bench played right field against the Braves, instead or his customary catching position. " I love calching, but I also like the opportunity to play the outfield. My legs feel a ·lot better," the young slar admit· ted. The victory put the Reds 71-2 games in fronl of idle Houston in the National League's Eastern division but Cincinnati Manager Sparky Ander son wasn 't making any predictioos. Anderson, reluctant to co ncede a division cham- · pionship for the Reds, was more willing to talk about Freeman, . the Braves' young right-hander. "That kid 's go nna be a good one/' Anderson predicted . "All he needs is a little confidence and a good spring training." When asked if he thought the 21-year-old needed another year of work in the minors, the Cincinnali manager turned thumbs down. "Definitely not. He's just a spring training away/' Anderson said. "He's got good stuff and a good arm. I know I'd sure like to have A LEI (Thursday-Friday-Saturday Only) ON OUR NEW FALL LINE OF Back To School Special! llOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR SHEER STRETCH FOR JUNIORS. PAN·TY HOSE All POPUlAR TONES 49~ PAIR GIRLS SIZES TOO! The ESSEX C4208W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut color. Titan 80 Handcrafled Chassis. Customized Tuning. Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. 96 0 Automatic Fine· tuning Conti'Ql. 0 OFF The SARATOGA C4020W- Grained American Walnut color. Titan . Handcrafted Chassis. Sunshine"' Prcture Tube wilh Grare-Ban Picture Face. Customized Tuning. Solid-Slate Super Vi deo Range Tuner. 399 0 37g'! BANK RATE FINANCING lfl'{'NI Also see the corrPete selection r.llenilh ha Ida :..rfted color tv in ewn larger screen-size table models aid consoles! The quality goes in before the name goes on" INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN ·FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS .MIDDLEPORT " .. �Reds Magic Number 10 :(-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 13, 1972 ,- ~1'""''';.'·' '.f .. , ... ~·~:·.: ~_.. ,,,.. . '' ', ~;+ A 1'LANTA (UPI ) - "It's a ' •' ' , WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES U.S. Gov't lnspt. RUNNER-UP-The Hits & Misses slo.pltch softball team from Minersville captured second place honors in the recent Gallipolis Area Jaycees tournament, losing to Central SUpply ol Gallipolis IIJ..3 in the championship ganie. Piccured above, fronl row, left to ri~ht are : Nancy Crow, Lee Bag9ed Two Per Ba9 lb. Seafood Buys! Leg-0-Lamb ~~~L~;:.~ . Lamb Roast ~~A~~Lg~~ bRib Chops • • Lamb Sirloin Chops • Lamb Loin Chops • • • I mShrimp ~6u~~ '"·99c Turbot Fillets • • • • Cod Fillets • . • . .Whiting Fillets • . 5~~~ $299 75c Fried Fish Ca BONELESS lb. Charcoal SIZE PIECE . Brau I • • ANY • • • • • lb. Bread • "ANE PARKER ·. Apple Pies • • UP Sultana Tuna • WHY PAY MORE? STOt:K MEDALLION 4 • • t I I I 95¢ VACUUM PACKED· 1-lb. Folger's Coffee I I 1 I CAT FOOD Tabby Treat • I I 1 I BEEF FLAVORED can B!>·canoz.'}7¢ pk(. 92¢ &9c 10-ol. $}82 sa.... Gains Burgers I pkr. 1 I I JENO'S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI u.••. Cheese Pizza Rolls I I INSTANT f.olger's Coffee WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I 24-01.69¢ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Log Cabin Syrup I I 15-oz. I I Beef Kal Kan I I I SUNSHINE • • I pk~. I I DOG FOOD I pk~. I I CAT FOOD . Cheese-its 49C 29¢ • ~~:· 26¢ /::.·45c ll).oz. Buttermilk Waffles Friskies bll. I I REGULAR Gold Medal Flour I I ORANGE Tang Drink Mlfla,: I I I I I 5-lb. s·gc blf 27·••· $11'' ••• I I • I ggc )IJ.OI. 39~· pkr. CAT FOOD Kal Kan I I I I 24-oz. 1 can I FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine • I I BABY FORt.<ULA Similac Liquid ,.,b. pk~. COTTON SWABS Q~Tips pkg. I I I I I I I I 51c LIMIT ONE :n :kJ olsgc WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru ·sat., Sept. 16th. At All A & P WEO Stores. M,IT ONE .170 I I ANTISEPTIC Listerine I I I I U·oz., hll. I JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Shampoo I I Gillette Foamy I I MI. THIS COUPON cans Good Thru Sat., Sept. Ibth. At All A &P WEO Stores. LIMIT ONE Tenth Congressional District candidate Bob Whealey brought an extra attra clion to lhe picnic for the Athens Little League champion team , the Jaycees, last Sunday . He showed the boys and Lheir parents a baseball autographed by the entire 1930 New York Yankees team. Whealey's grandfather, Patrick Rooney, was a friend of the famous John J. McGraw, manager of , the New York Giants. Rooney was asked by McGraw to play baseball professionally back in the Gay Nineties, but decided to remain as a fireman in Brooklyn. In 1930. the year Bob Whealey was born, his grandfa ther Rooney still had many ballplayer friends . While visiting Yankee winter training grounds in Florida, Rooney got the ball as an heirloom for his new grandson. :rhe 1972 Little League champs were most interested in their trophies .and vic lory cake. But the name "Babe Ruth" still spelled baseball magic Lo the newest generation of ball players. David Whealey, II, is a Jaycee team member. Dick Whealey, 13, is also keeping up the famil y tradition of I • ·ntlan .. ··ss~ S. .UIIIUJ, ~§ !lath slu ban 'r WITH THIS COUPON Good Thr~ Sat., Sept. Ibth. At All A & P WEO Stores. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON 3Z·OL llotlt · · 11U~Soap .'~WITH r Miami unloaded Petrella, Chuck Zapieo, linebacker, Gary Kosins, running back, and Jim Dwtcan defensive back. Pillsburgh released Jo.n Staggers, wide receiver, Glen Edwards , safety, Warren Bankston and Rocky Bleier, running backs, on waivers. Chicago got into the action as defensive tackle Dave Hale and Matt Maslowski , wide receiver were placed on the Lald squad . And last, but not least, San Diego chopped Ed Philpott, linebacker, Chuck Detwiler, safely , Ralph Miller, offensive Iackie, and Jim Fassel, quar. terback. Now the 1,040 players sche, doled to start the regular season have only one adversary left- fate. 4, ~:':'ukee ~wept ·. a doubleheader,.from Cleveland, 4-3and4·2,asthesecondgame was rained oul after eight innings and Texas blanked California, 3.0. In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Chicago, 7o, New York nipped Philadel· phia , 4-3, Montreal routed St. Louis, 7-2, Cincinnati edged Atlanla , 7-5, and San Francisco nipped Los Angeles, 3·2, in 10 innings. Chicago remained two eames behind Oakland in the Western Division race as Dick Allen's two-run homer, his 35th, paced the White Sox past Kansas City. Stan Bahnsen, 11115 and Rick Gossage combined on' the shutout. Oakland rebounded from two losses to Minnesota on Monday night by stopping the Twins baseball. While playing with the Athens National Bank in lhe Colt League during Lhe past season, Dick ha lted .500. Say "Get Well Please" With A FOLIAGE GARDEN Greenhouse Fresh '3.00 . . Dudley's Florist From New York 200 200 ooo- 4 4 0 Phila 000 000 102- 3 8 I M cAndrew, Frisel la (9) and Dyer ; Reynolds, Lersch {6), Se lma (9) and Boon e. WPM c Andrew (11 5). LP- Rey . nolds 12 131. HR - Lis (6th) . 000 001 106- 2 6 1 Sl . Louis M onlrea l 000 402 Olx- 7 10 0 Cleveland , Sanlorin i (5). F_olk er s (7), Seg ui (8) and S1mm uns; M c Nally, Marshall 181 and Humphrey. Boccabel la (81 . WP- McAnally I 4· 151L PCieveland 113- 14 ). HR- La boy l ls l l. Ci nci nnat i 400 000 003- 7 11 1 Allanla 000 040 00 1- 5 11 2 Sim pson, Borbon (51 Carr oll had a 4-2 lead. The Brewers scored two runs in the eighth· inning of each game. Bill Gogolewski pitched a onehitter to pace Texas past California. The only hi( off Gogolewski was Billy Parker's two-out double in the eighth inning. It was only Gogolews· ki 's lo,urth win of the year. After a rough first inning in (9) arid Pl ummer ; Freeman Hard in (6). M clain (9) , Hous~ 191 . Schueler (9) and Will iam s. WP- Borbon (/.2) . LP- Mc Lain 13 51 HRs - Bench (32nd), Lum l91h) . Geroni mo (4th) , Baker I 14lh 1. ( 10 innings) los Ang ooo 011 000 o- 2 4 2 San Fran 000 110 000 1- 3 7 1 John, Brewer (10) and Cannizzaro ; Bryant {12 -6) and Rader. L P- Brewer (8. 7). HR Robinson ( 18th). . {On l y games schedul ed ) Oakl and 002 040 016- 7 16 4 Minnesota 000 400 000- 4 50 Hun ter, Knowles (5 ) and Tena ce ; Corbin, Luebber (5). Granger (6) , LaRoche (8) and Roof. WP- Knowles (5. 1). L PCorbin IB·BI. HR - Kil lebrew (241h) . .---.... 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) IF YOU WERE BORN They aren 't playing near as good as they 're capable of. "A tight race helps a team keep its momentum. When a team has gol to win, it slays keyed up wi th a good mental attitude. " Anderson played down the manager's role in baseball , saying it was the gyers wh o determined a team's sLand ing. "I'm just trying to keep the team low key," he said, "and then we 'll make that push for -' , ( i· , : the Se ries ." for you r !-en joybeing-a-girl fa shions AUG. 23SEP. 22 YOUR SIGN IS VIRGO Dependab le , p o~ 111 vc. precise ami self su!Jlcient, Virgoa ns base C"Ver yth ing on logic. Outward coolne-.s somet imes covers deep cmotionul dcplhs. You ha ve crenlive imagination and a nair for origin al ity. Famou.~ Virg aan J: Leonard Bernstei n, Frankie Av alon, Lyn· don B. Johnson, Sophia loren. Or igi nal. and frankly, oul of thi ~ world. is OtJ r hr:tnd new Zodiac Jewelry. Original designs! by a leading arlist-astrologer, beaulifully exec uted by ANSON in an exciling series of Tie Cuff Links. Charms, I a nd N ec kl ace s. From $2.95, Take a look at your Sign.' Chapman's SHOES ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21 0 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-$428 Main Sl,,Pomeroy .with a four-run fifth inning. A two-run triple by Joe Rudi and a sacrifice fly by Matly Alou highlighted the inning . Milwaukee needed help from the weatherman to sweep Cleveland. The Indians scored three runs in the ninth inning of the second game to take a 5-1 lead bul the game was then called by rain and the final result reverted back to the eighth inning when Milwaukee 51h% INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. Sl,ooo.oo Minimum. Inte res t Payable Quarter .y Ascreen size for every .budget••• for any room • your home WlrH .., ,,'•'.~ .. , ·".t. 16..G @ •• J~ •l· The RIDGEWAY The Athens County Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St. · Pomeroy, Ohio . .,,,. ® Meigs Co. Branch All Account s In sured $20,000.00 by FSLIC. ' ' j 1: To 299 95 .·.'' C3710 Smartly styled color portable. Compact, big-screen. Choice of colors. Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. 5" x 3" Speaker. .".' ,.• <',·. ~.· ~~~ , 20 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 Mldd'-'!, 0. .,.+ '•' :~ OI ~ G }f,itiliijj§~,. WEO COUPON 'mur~!J.1itl\ eo tdD.clinlh Boston '';n a deal for Da-;~ Cater this spring, stymied the Red Sox on one hit over the fmal three Innings to gain his 33rd save-one short of the American League record-<Js he wrapped up Fritz Peterso n's 15th wm. Light-hitting Eddie Brinkman hit a two-run homer and Dick McAuliffe doubled in the deciding run in the se venth inning to give Detroit the win over Baltimore. Woody Fryman, a National League castoff, worked 8 1·3 to gain his sixth vic lory since coming to Detroit in August. John Hiller, who retired Boog Powell and Paul Blair wilh the bases loaded to end the game got the save. ' In the olher games, Chicago downed Kansas City , 6-0, Oakland downed Minnesota , 7· Unescores which he gave up four hits and lour runs, Freeman settled down to pitch four shutout irlllings. He blanked the Reds on two hits after the first inning, and only gave up two walks, his usual nemesis. Players Can Resl The finale of the two-game series will be played tonight. Gary Nolan will try for his 15th win against five defea ts for the Reds. Anderson said the Reds, apparently headin g for a showdown with Piltsb urgh , were in good shape for a pennant run. The big lead over Houston, the manager said, gave the team a chance to rest players when they needed it. "But a Light race like they have in the American League also has advantages," An· derson admitted. "Look at Pittsburgh. Wilh lhe lead they've got, they're just lulling. 87~ T·oz, 96~ htl. ' MENTHOL, LEMON LIME, OR REG. " · UPI Sporll! Writer Wtthjuslthree,weeks togo-after New Yorks 3-2 ~~:lory · over Boston and Detrott s 3-2 victory ov.er Ball!more Tuesday ~tght-the four contenders m the Amer.tcan League East are back to wtthm one game of each other. . Boston Is still In ft.rst wtlh New York and Balttmor~ a half-game back and Detrmt a game back. . Boston blew an opporluruty to get some breathtng room when II was beaten by New Yo~k a~ th~ Yankees snapped Lu1s Tia~t s streak of seven c?nsecutlve complete game vtctories. The Yanks louched him for eight hils and picked up four ~a~s-one intentional- in 5 1-3 mrungs to beat Tiant. Sparky Lyle, oblamed from Otamps Saw Whealey's Rare Ball 69~ I Good Thru Sat., Sept. !_ 6th. At All A & P WEO Stores. • HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net Nelson Munsey , defensive back, and a linebacker, Randy Edmonds. Houston gave up on Bob Young,offensive guard, Walter Highsmith, offensive Iackie Dennis Hughes, tight end and Joe Bullard, safety. Minnesota waived Ga vle Knief, Kreg Kapilan, wlde receivers, Carl Winfrey and Jerry Patton, defensi ve Iackie good-bye. ' Pat Studstill got the boot at New England as did placeki cker Charlie Gogolak, while lmebackers John Huard and Greg Slough received similar fates. St. Louis Cuts Four St. Louis lei go of Harrison Wood , a wide receiver, Jim DeLisle , defensive tackle, Council Randolph, defensiv e end, and Clyde Williams, an offensive guard . sv, l!,~· 35~ I I I • 6 ~z:··17~ I I I I ISmi Ta 111Dfo, lill ?a•te WITH THIS COUPON 1 pkg, 6-01. I Carnation Slender Beef Stew I jar I I CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Quick Oats I $119 6-oz. I I pk~. INSTANT DINTY MOORE AUNT JEMINA FROZEN ~iij WEO COUPON ~~· Jar Burdens Cheese Slices Folgers Coffee JENO'S FROZEN • RoII SNACK P1zza TRAY , Valencia Oranges J~;~~o 10,.,ggc reen Cabbage lb.10c rple Prune Plums 4,b•. s1oo Bartlett Pears WAS~~T~TON 4,b•. s1oo Acorn • Butternut Squash 1z...,73c SINGLE WRAP SUNNYFIELD ALL VARIHIES By Vllo Stehttio Ultra Ban • ~~o! • Q-Tip Swabs ••• • Dog Food ~~~~~s • • • The Philadelphia Eagles placed kicker James "Happy" Feller on the taxi squad as Tom Dempsey assumed his responsibilites. Waivers on Four Waivers were placed on four Detroit Lions : Nick Eddy, linebacker Ken Lee, receiver Charlie Brown and defensive back Henry Stuckey. Buffalo was adding players instead of dropping them wilh the addition of New York's first draft choice of 1969, offensive Iackie Dave Foley and Baltimore's defensive tackle Don Croft. The Bills also pul John Leypoldt, a kicker, on the lald squad. The New York Jets kissed off Vern Studdard, Rich Sowells, rookie runnin g back Hank Bjorklund and Foley. who was picked up by the Bills. The Baltimore Colts cui Croft, Jeff White, kicker, AL East Race Jammed Tight .·· ~·.:.:;: ,,,..._...~ DEODORANT , . •. By Joe Frohlioger UPI Sports Writer The more notable cuts of veterans, as the National Football League team pared their rosters to the 41J..player limit, included one of the original Dolphins, seven-year safety Bob Petrella while the Cleveland Browns said goodbye to Ernie Kellermann, a defensive back who has been with the club since 1965. The Chargers and the NFL have meanwhile come to a decision of sorts on Duane Thomas, the sulky , hi ghly talented running back. San Diego Coach Harland Svare announced that the NFL had ruled that while Thomas is still a member of lhe team he does not count in the 41J..player limit. because of "a rule lhal prevents guys from coming in, looking around at things and then taking off." him." Major le.lgue Results By Umted Pre ss International National League Pill sbrgh 200 lOB 406-7 14 2 Ch i cag o 000 000 000- 0 8 I Ell is, Giusti (7) and Sanguil len : Hoot on, McGinn ( 7), Phoebus (8) and Hundl ey. WPEIIi s 14-7. LP -Hoo fon 9-13 Browns Cut ·Kellerman e Whole Ord, Ava Sayre, Debbie Roush, Rhonda West and Brenda Wolf~. Rear : Trina Ferrell, Carol Michael, Angie Hubbard, Debbte West, Demans Ash, Kathy Francis •nd Kenny Wiggins - coach. good feeling to hit a grand slam home run," Johnny Bench said, "but it's nolh ing special unless il wins lhe di vision or something." Bench was Lalking about his second major league 0'!'and slam homer, a blast off Allanta -rookie Jimmy Freeman in the first inning of a 7-5 Cincinnati victory Tuesday night. "I really wasn't thinking aboul anything when I went to the plate," Bench said . "I just wanted to hi t a good pitch." Bench played right field against the Braves, instead or his customary catching position. " I love calching, but I also like the opportunity to play the outfield. My legs feel a ·lot better," the young slar admit· ted. The victory put the Reds 71-2 games in fronl of idle Houston in the National League's Eastern division but Cincinnati Manager Sparky Ander son wasn 't making any predictioos. Anderson, reluctant to co ncede a division cham- · pionship for the Reds, was more willing to talk about Freeman, . the Braves' young right-hander. "That kid 's go nna be a good one/' Anderson predicted . "All he needs is a little confidence and a good spring training." When asked if he thought the 21-year-old needed another year of work in the minors, the Cincinnali manager turned thumbs down. "Definitely not. He's just a spring training away/' Anderson said. "He's got good stuff and a good arm. I know I'd sure like to have A LEI (Thursday-Friday-Saturday Only) ON OUR NEW FALL LINE OF Back To School Special! llOBBIE BROOKS SPORTSWEAR SHEER STRETCH FOR JUNIORS. PAN·TY HOSE All POPUlAR TONES 49~ PAIR GIRLS SIZES TOO! The ESSEX C4208W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut color. Titan 80 Handcrafled Chassis. Customized Tuning. Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. 96 0 Automatic Fine· tuning Conti'Ql. 0 OFF The SARATOGA C4020W- Grained American Walnut color. Titan . Handcrafted Chassis. Sunshine"' Prcture Tube wilh Grare-Ban Picture Face. Customized Tuning. Solid-Slate Super Vi deo Range Tuner. 399 0 37g'! BANK RATE FINANCING lfl'{'NI Also see the corrPete selection r.llenilh ha Ida :..rfted color tv in ewn larger screen-size table models aid consoles! The quality goes in before the name goes on" INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN ·FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS .MIDDLEPORT " .. �\ •. ' ,\ ,1 6 "- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sep(.J3,1972 ·Shower is Given Mi&• Mary Hecker and Mrs. Marjorie Campbell enterU!ined recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Marsha Russell at the Russell home. Mrs. Doris Grueser won the door prize. Games were played and the hostesses served cake, punch, nuts and mints. Attending were Mrs. Mary Jane Pugh, Mrs. Lillie SU!r· cher, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Linda Evans, Mrs. Sharon . Grueser, Mrs. Doris Grlleser, Linda Mincks, Louise Mincks, Mrs. Sharon Ru&Sell, Sherry and Mark, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Rhoda Roush, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Janet Venoy, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs. Patty Van Matre, Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. · Robert Venoy, Robin Venoy, Mrs. Freda Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Bentz and Dreama Sue, Jane Norris , Ruth ~nn Mincks, Myrna Wardeska, Jackie Hendershot, Jennie Hendershot, and Mace! Pugh. Presenting gills to Mrs. Russell were Mrs. Maxine Diddle, Cathy Francis, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Carla Wiles, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Marge Reuter , Mrs. Paula Swatzel, Mrs. Wiley Loar, Mrs. Ed Hines, Jean and Mary Phyllis, Mrs. Wilda Pugh and Delores, Margaret and Diana Rose, Jeannie Fisher, Mrs . Mary Chancey, Mrs. Mary Sisk, Mrs. Mary Ru&Sell, Linda Sheets, Mrs. Besse Sweet, Mrs. Margaret Russell. Also, Mrs. Howard Pettihone,Mrs. Ru&Sell Bailey and Jeanette, Mrs. Shirley Cogan, Mrs. Kay Pugh, Dorothy Hartenbach, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Anna Hartenbach, Mrs. Hazel McCallwn, Mrs. Alice Ru&Sell, Sally and Roger Nicholas, Mrs . Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Sayre, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Barbara Fisher , and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell. SURPRISE GIVEN Mrs. Paulin~ Collins, Mrs. Dorolby Smilb alld · Miss Mary Smith entertained rerently with a s~rprlse birthday party honoring Dave Hays. The affair was held at th,e Collins residence near Racine. Games were played wllb prizes .going to Tom Hamm · and David Collins. Refresh· ments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, Susie Craig, Bob Smith, Glenn Collins, Linda Hollon and J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm sent a girt. I I 25- Year Members Hono,."d I It' ~ Ev311geline Chapter 172, noWJced that election of ofOES, honored 25-year mem- ficers will be held at .the bers at a regular meeting held regular meeting in October and at the Middleport Masonic that _initiation for two canTemple with Mr. and Mrs. didates will be held at the Harry Chesher, worthy matron November meeting. Protem and worthy patron, presiding. officers were Marylyn Wilcox, They welcomed the honored organist; Paul Darnell, members, Lois Ann Cun- chaplain, and Grace French, ningham; her mother, Beulah Ada. Roush of Middleport, and Mrs. Refreshments were served Lenore Murray of Point by Ila Darnell and Linda Pleasant. Mrs. Rowena · Mayer to 34 members and Vaughan, Pomeroy, presented guests. each with a 2!i year pin. She was worthy matron the year the honored members received their initiation into the chapter. Unable to attend were 25 year members, Opal McClure or Those spending an enjoyable Point Pleasant and Virginia afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Fox recently were Mrs. Pearl Talbott of Barnesville. Friendship night was an- Folden of Rutland, Mrs. Jean nounced for Sept. 22 with Johnson of Mason, Mrs . Harrisonville and Racine Margie McFaniel ; Mrs. Chapters participating and the Margaret Fox and Lena Fox of Racine Chapter hostessing the Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tolliver of event. The district party was annoWJced for Oct. 7 at Morgan Glenwood visited her brother, High School with a dinner to be Burland Blake and her sister held at 6:30 p.m . at $2.50 a Mrs. Willia Jacobs who is a person . Reservations are to he patient at Veterans Memorial sent to Mrs. Wilda James at Hospital in Pomeroy. -:'" Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, Stockport. Dorothy Blake and Mr . and Several reception inviU!tions were read along with other Mrs . Charles Blake and communications from the Valerie visited their mother, grand secre tar y of grand Mrs. Wiima Blake over a chapter. Grand chapter session recent weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roush was announced for Oct. 24-26 in and Davy visited Mollie Fox Cleveland. The worthy matron an- and Joe Labor Day weekend. Oifton Personals RACINE FOOD MARKET 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You. WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 13-20 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Laurel Cliff News Notes · By Berlha Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 10 at the Free Methodist Church was ll~. Offering for all services was $287.08. Mr. Charles Diehl . is a medi·cal patient at University Hospital , Columbus. Mrs. Diehl is staying in Columbus with relatives to be near her husband. Rev. Robert Buckley visited Saturday With Mr. Diehl at the hospiU!L Mrs. Roy Howell has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Johnny Douglas has been released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Douglas are sisters. Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire was hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening . Cohostess was Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Husbands were guest as were two of Mrs. Wellman's neighbors, and the Rev. Buckley family , the president Mrs. Ernest Powell opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Dish cloths were sold as a money making project. A donation was given to Paula June Eighinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, who recently und erwent surgery at the Childrens Hospital, Columbus. Paula June is 12 years old. Alter the meeting we were invited to the basement of their home where Rev. Wellman showed picture taken ln.• the Holy Lands. Refreshments were served. Everyone had a delightful evening. The October meeting will be potluck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, spent Saturday with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . · her Donohues Gather For Get The <lcl!l.'tllldants of George W. Donuhue and AUI!WiW Ruulf Donuht:e met Sunday, Sept. 10, at Fortification Hill in Gallipolis for a family reunion. Grace was asked by Lawrence Peggs before the dinner was served in the shelter house at noon. Attending were Lawrence Peggs, Mrs. Anna Peggs and Mrs. John Smith, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cochran, Pamela and ~atricia; Mrs. Jerry Cochran and Angela Marie: Franklin Cochr~n and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leonard and Susan Gayle, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Matson, Lourinda, Deborah and Beverly, Cincinnati; Charles Cochran, Mrs. Helen Dilvis, Mrs. Carroll Burnett and Jane Ann Fallon, Patriot; Mr. and P..esllfent, and Mrs. Marie -to~et· Hawkins, secretary. The oldest member present was Mrs. Anna Peggs, Charleston, and · the youngest was Susan Gayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Mr. and Hawkins. Two new members were Charies Leonard. Mrs. Leslie Beck and daughter, added to the family this year: A poem read in ·memory or Linda, and Debbie Burnett, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Buell Justin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. the deceased members of the Burnett, Wellston, and Mrs. Gary Fallon , Patriot, and family said : Gayle Leonard, The w~king ,earth In spring Marie Hawkins, Middleport. Susan The business meeting was daughter of Mr . and Mrs. time Reminds me it is true called to order by the Charles Leonard, Columbus. That nothing really ever dies The next reunion will he held that is not horn anew. presiden~ Lawrence Peggs. Minutes of the reunion held at the same place the second So trust God's all wise wisdom June 7, 1971 were read by the Sunday of September, 1973. · and doubt the Father never, Mrs . Marie Officers elected for the coming For in His heavenly Kingdom, secretary, year were Lawrence Peggs, There is nothing lost forever. Fact, Fiction AboutAIJJska Told in Film Fact and fiction about "the land of the midnight sun" Alaska - will he explored in a new program available upon request through Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The program , entitled "What's It All About?," describes the unusual way of life of the 49th slate in an informative, yet entertaining manner. rt explains both the humorous and serious aspects of the search for natural gas in the Arctic and the proposed method of transporting it to Ohio homes. "What's It All About?" can be scheduled free or charge by civic and social groups, church organizations or school assemblies by calling local gas company offices in Gallipolis Levy Story Is Related Installation of officers and a ta!k by Larry Morrison, assisU!n t superintendent or the Meigs Local School District, on the five mill school operating levy to be voted upon in November highlighted the Rutland PTA meeting Monday night in the grade school gymnasium. ' Mrs. Margaret Edwards, the outgoing president, opened the meeting and insU!lled new officers following the pledge to the fU!g. InsU!Iled were Mrs. Shirley Bishop, president; Mrs . Violet Grate, vice president; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, secretary, and Mrs . Janet Bolen, treasurer. Morrison spoke on the seriousness or the situation in The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 13, the 257th day of 1972 with 109 to follow. . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning sbrs are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. U.S. World War I Gen. John . J . Pers hmg was born on Sept. 13 1860 On this day in history : In 1967, howling mobs of Chinese Communists SWrmed and seized the British Consulate in Shanghai. the Meigs Local School District if voters do not approve the five mill new tax levy this fall. The new U!x levy must be passed in order for the district to receive. full ,sUite foundation funds. Morrison vowed to do all in his power !() pro111ote passage of the levy and asked the support and cooperation of the PTA and others in accomplishment of this. All those willing to ~elp in some phase of the promotion were asked to contact Morrison at home or at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport or to conU!ct the new president, Mrs. Bishop. Each room teacher was given $2!i to spend for supplies which might aid in cla&Sroom teaching and plans were made to hold a Halloween carnival next month. Mrs. Edwards or the ways and means committee will be in charge. The sUite PTA convention to he held in Columbus Oct. 8-11 was annoWJced. The proposed project of improving the playground at the school was discus.oed and the presidel>t was named to con.U!ct the welding class of the M~lgs High School to determme what matenals would be needed '" order!() create some new eqwpment. At th 1 f th . e c ose o e meeting teachers went to their rooms where. they conducted a VISIU!IIon With parents. The room banner for the evenm,g went to Mrs. Ke1th W1se s second grade. BAKER FURNITURE and Middleport. It will be presented either by Miss Joy Washburn or Miss Linda Kurtz, of Columbus, representatives of the gas company's public relations department. IS CELEBRATING WITH A 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952--:-1972 (116) · Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 PORK CHOPS S lb. ROUND STEAK S lb. CHUCK ROAST · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS CHOICE 3 4 pak pkgs. 4 ~ Potatoes~~~.~~-~.~.~~~.~~. . );,~:. 29~ 28 oz. 1~b. crts. $ 00 1 POTATOES U.S. No. 110 lb~ 59c mi llcc; Mr.s . R :~rl Knight, Mrs. C. M. Wilson C:~ nrl Mrs. Norm an Waylan d, loca l responsibilili cs, a nd Mrs. C. E. Young, campus min istry. Elected to the nomi nating commi ttee which will serve in 197:1 were Mrs. Malcolm Holler. Mrs. L. W. McComas, and Mrs. Wilson. A report on the conference youth workers with the elderly of Me i~:;s County was gi ven by Mrs. Bumgarner, and th e memb ers contributed to purchase shoes for some of indigen t aged . A discussion was held on th e Bissell, Columbus ; Mrs. Maril yn Haymm1 and fa mily, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPeek, Belleville, W. Va.; Nancy Baum, Ches ter ; Mrs. David Smith, Dav id and DeeDee: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family; Leona Hensley, and Mr . and Mrs . Bill Thurston. VISIT MRS. WHALEY Mrs. Sam Bolin of Ath ens and Dana Howell of Darwin were recent visitors of Mrs . Welby Whaley, Pomeroy RD. FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION llf2"xlS' - 70 SQUARE FEET •510 2W'xl5' -100 SQUARE FEET •650 HOGG &ZUSPAN MASOI;·~· Urgency of Levy is • IDS • ... 7:30 Kellogg's' 40% Bran Flakes cereal is n"ow fortified with 8 essential vitamins plus iron for even greater nutritional value. One ounce of Kellogg's 40% Bran Flakes provid es these percentages of lhe offtcially established minimum daily adult requirements: NUTRIENT VITAMIMA VITAMI N 0 VITAMI N C NIAC IN THIAMI N£ (81l RIBOfLAVIN (Br) IRON PHOSPHORUS CALC IUM "'VI TAMIN 9, "'VI l AMIN 81! 40% BRAN FLAKES 1 ot. wllh ~cup (%cup) Whollllllk" Jl% J]" 33% 4~ " "" Jl ~ 37 " 33% 34% 33" 5J07l\ 33$i " lOOn lOOn 12% 21" 2% 21% 0.61111 0.6$ m1 1.6 mc1 2.1 mn " 'M AGN ESI UM 69 .5 m1 85.4 m1 T'I'PICAL NUTRITIONAL COMPOSITION 40'1\ BRAN FLAK£5 Amount In wlttt 1Ji cup Wtllht 1 ot. Whole Milk• 10.0% 2.8tm 7.lam 2.1% 0.7 am 5.0 am 774~ 21 I 1m 27.1.., 10~ ca adn 185 n iGri n %of Tot1 l ,,, Prote1" Carbohydra tes C1lorles 'WIIolt m1tk wl~tl ~tllvtd lro111 USDA 1'101. 36 H t~~dboo ~ ll o, I ., ~ USDA 11111011 " VIII'IIin 0 lot llrifd m i l~ 11 41)) IISI' unl!s/ QW III . '"Minimum d•ih 1IHIII 111Ri irlmtnlt tint not btfllnllblhhtd. STORE COUPON --SPECIA.I.r- BOILING BEEF 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4Dr.~ I COTTAGE CHE.ESE Haddo x. memb ers hip co m- We Have Plenty Of 59¢ Peanut B . utter.. ~!~~.~~Y~.J~'················ )~.. FAIRMONT . ',. " lib. BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb. GROSND BEEF J lb. ALL MEAT WIENFRS USDA New Red CUCUMBERS SW. POTATOES .each ~ - ... 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. GROUND CHUCK 4 lb. PORK CHOPS J lb. BULK SAUSAGE t;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. Ave. . ' PRICED HI!RI!I PlANTER'S WEDNF.SDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run Guardian council memhefS at 7:30 p.m, but that at 5:45 .,. United Methodist Church will or Bethel 62, Internation~l p.m. a potluck dinner will be meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Order of Jobs Daughters, were held for the girls and the installed and final plans were council members. A practice home or Mrs. Denver Holter. POMEROY • Middlci>'Jrt made for inspection to be held for inspection was held ,. Lions Club noon luncheon Saturday night at a meeting of preceding the meeting. Wednesday at Meigs Inn with the Bethel Monday night at the Several fund raising projects " Energy Crisis " topic or . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. were discussed with final '" ' . 1:' InsU!lled by Paul Darnell, decisions to be made by the program. POMEROY Chapter 80, past associate· grand guardian committee and presented at RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, of Ohio, a past associate the next meeting. Miss Sebo Pomeroy Masonic Temple. guardian of Bethel 62, and a noted that approximately 30 knight of the York Cross or members of the Bethel and Long form opening to be obHonor, were Mrs. Debbie council members joined her for · served . TUPPERS PLAINS ComFinlaw, guardian; Tom Ed- the annual "go-to-church " munity Club 7:30 ronight at ma ter ial ; Mrs. Ri ne hc1 rt. Mrs. wards, assoc.iate guardian; observance at the Pomeroy community buildi ng. All Mrs. Joan Rayburn, guardian United Methodist Church last secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Sunday. She announced members asked to attend to Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. obligation night to he held on complete plans for SWlday's Roseanne Sebo, directress of Oct. 9 and the proficiency horse show. milsic. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 testing date of Oct. 23. PORTL,\ND - The annual Associate council members Plans .were made for a nickel p.m. Wednesday at the MidSwan reunion was held Sept. 10 installed were Mrs. June day rummage sale some time dleport Legion Hall . . at Portland Park where ofMIDDLEPORT Amateur or this fall with all proceeds to go Stanley, promoter ficers elected for next year sociability; Mrs. Eleanor tv the promotional and Gardeners family picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Shrine Park were Ada Bissell, president; Blaettnar, custodian of educational fund. Racine. Members to tak~ Mae McPeek, vice president: paraphernalia; Mrs. Peggy Introduced by Miss Sebo Taylor, promoter of were Irene Barnes and Milisa covered dish and U!ble service. Leona Hensley, secretarylreasw·er , and Leoata Ferrell, hospitality ; and Dale Smith, Rizer, past honored queens; InsU!IIation of officers. program and planning comMIDDLEPORT Firemen's promoter of finance. Darnell Darnell, Mrs. Finlaw, guarmillee. • was assisted by several of· dian; Tom Edwards, a&Sociate Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at A tribute was given in the fleers ilf the Bethel in the in- guardian and knight of the the home or Mrs. James Daniels. memory of Charles Hensley . stallation ceremony. York Cross of Honor, and Dale Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY During the meeting con- Smith, a knight of the York PAST OFFICERS Club Keith Ferrell and family , ducted by Leanne Sebo, Cross of Honor. Mrs. Raymond honored queen, it was noted Wilcox and Mrs. Raymond Racine Chapter , Thursday: Fa irborn ; Leota Ferrell ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom' 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club M1day; that the inspection will be held Cole served refreshments. Groeneveld, Mr. and Mrs. Top1 House . Poiluck dinner. Drake, Pat Boward and Mike ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the grange ·~ •• hall . ·~· REGULAR MEETING , ••• ' Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, :·· 8 p.m. Thursday at temple. Ail •• Master Masons invited. • MRS. KATE Goodwin will ' entertain Past Councilors • • The urgency of passing the meetings w hear a resume of Theodorus CoWJcil, Daughters ' of America, at 7:30p.m. Thursfive mill operating levy for the Board action. Local School District in Mrs. Thoma sUited the PTA day at her home in New Haven. ' Meigs MEIGS COUNTY Humane the November election was theme which is "ComSociety, 7:30 Thursday at the ,stressed by Frank Porter, nlWlication," and introduced ' • Board of Education president, the officers, committee Meigs Inn . important business in a talk to Pomeroy chairmen and the delegates to regarding shelter and fund • drive on the agenda . Elementary School PTA Meigs County Council. XI GAMMA MU Soronty It was reported that • members Monday night. ,. Porter pointed that without reparable television sets are Thursday, 7 p.m. home of the levy the Meigs Local still needed at the Pomeroy Margare t Follrod . Potluck, ...• District can not participate &ehool. Efforts are being made beverag e furnished. fully in the State Foundation to begin using the sets some POMEROY LODGE 164, Program and that loss of funds time next month. Mrs. Thoma F&AM, will hold past masters l W9uld be disastrous to the I)UlY be contacted,about pickup night al7l ~(/ll· T~urs<jay at·1 ._., •. r ti <!latdc!. • . . , on donated sets. · the temJ)fe~A11 Master Masons J' He also commented on bus Robert Morris, principal, are invited .""" scheduling and the kin- introduced teachers and FRIDAY • dergarten schedule change and displayed charts showing last REVIVAL FRIDAY answered questions regarding year's reading program Saturday, and Sunday, various phases of school progre&S. The banner for atoperation as it relates to the umdance went to the third p.m. each night at Mt. Olive Church near Long Bcttom. ~ Board of Education . grade . Parents introd uced Special singing, the Rev. John t Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, themselves and refreshments Dill, pasotr, evangelist. l· I ~'. we corned the parents and were served by the executive WAHAMA HIGH School teachers attending . The committee. cheerleaders dan ce 10 to Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Mrs. Thoma announced that midnight Friday in Wahama opened the meeting with the John Reece, publicity coorpledge to the flag, and the Rev. dinator for the Gavin Plant, Auditorium following game. Fred Hill of the First Southern will be speaker at the October Music by the Jays. SATURDAY meeting. 1 Baptist Chapel or Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY Retired ; gave devotions. The Teachers Assn., I:30 Saturday i secretary's report was given at Heath United Methodist ~ by Mrs . Bill McDaniel, and TRIPS COMPLETED Church. Silver tea with MidMrs. Gene Mitch presented a C. H. Wise and Jerry Meier dleport members as hostesses. financial report. She displayed of the Ohio Valley Electric Co., SUNDAY a chart showing how funds Sargents, Ohio, have comANNUAL HOMECOMING, were raised last year, how they pleted business trips to Alfred Methodist Church , were spent, what membership Columbus, Toledo, and Kyger SWlday, with Sunday &ehool, dues go lor, and why a free will Creek. 9:45 a.m.; worship, II a.m.; offering is taken. basket dinner, 12:30 p.m.; Mrs . Thoma announced a The 'New' Oxford af ternoon program 2 p.m. PTA workshop w be held at Big clunky oxfords, once featuring the Revelations Alhens on Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. so unlashlonable, are the Quartet, Athens. to 3 p.m. and the Ohio ·PTA moat stylish shoes for fall. HOMECOMING Sunday at convention to he in Colwnbus, The only difference wilb the Mt. Hermon UB Church Oct. 9-11. She also noted that "new" oxford are the brightthe Meigs County Council of ly colored suede and fringes beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 and afternoon Parents and Teachers wiD that have been added. program, I::W with Rev. John meet on Oct. 5 at the Salem Lib Jewelry Elswick, Athens , speaking, Center School. special music, Some women's lib-inspired The PI'I!Sident l'l!ported that jewelry has come out featurPTA presidents of the district wooden step-ladders, have been Invited to meet with ing washboards, plungers, deterSupt. George Hargraves on the gent boxes, etc. They're acTuesday morning following tually miniature children's MR. TILLETT DIES l'l!gular Board of Education toys converted into pins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise have received word of the death of Charles (Mack) Tillett of Akron. Mr. Tillett had only recenUy retired from 45 years '• employemnt with Ohio Edison · In Akron. He visited In Middleport In the summers with the Sanborn famlly over the · years. Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Kay. Burial was in Akron Saturday. Kcrii!Cth liycr. Mrs. Bcs..'iie • IT"8 LOW.LOW Instant Officers were elected fm· the 1972-1:1 year by the Womc"'' Society of (:l.ristian Servi ce vi the Ht•ath United Methodist Church Monday night. Mrs. Jack Bechtle was r•elected president, and Mrs. Charles Bradbur y vi ce president. Other new officers are Mrs. James Cri swell . secre tary ; Mrs. Mary Rinehart. assistant secretary; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs treasurer· Mrs. Forest Bacht; l, secre~r; of socia l concerns; Mrs. Robert Bwngarner, secretary of missionary e<l ucation ; Mrs. Rose McDade, secretary of spiri tual growth ; Mrs. Nan Moore, secretary of program .. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. SLICED BACON J lb. SLIC. PORK SHOULDER ESH CHICKENS (119) 5 lb. Mrs. Bechtle Re-elected ... S lb. GROUND BEEF (118) ' be educa ted. The church pledge would remain. the same women, she noted , wea r as last year . umforms with .the tree-{)f.Jife Refreshments were served sy mbol. during a concluding social hou~ Mrs. Moore reported that the by Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs. Wayland, Beos Sanborn Memorial Fund new furniture, fl oor covering Mrs. Geneva Yates, and Mrs. and members signed a roundrobin card for Mrs. Elizabeth and dehumidifier purchased by Orin Smith. A fall motif was Allma n. Mrs. Wayla nd an- the Society are in use. It was ca rried out in the table nounced that a rummage sale decided tha t the missionary decorations. will be held at the church Oct. :!-5and it was also noted that on 1/ Sept. 2Qa district mee ting will be held at Nelsonville. A di strict workshop will be held at Ca mp Frantis Asbury on Oct. 18. Mrs. Nan Moore re minded memb ers of th e literature on the church U!blc and urged use of it. A prayer "Leap In Space" OWENS.CORNING was prayer topi c of Mrs. Bechtle to open the meeting. Mrs. Moore, prog ram chairman , introduced Mrs. Harry Ch esher, devo ti onal lea der , wh o ga ve a mediU!tion on " Potential " with sc ripture from Genesis. Topic or the program REG. presented by Mrs. James Roll 5.90 Euler was "Women of Ghana ." She noted that Africa . second larges t continent in the world, is full or unrest and trouble. REG. Ron She cited the trouble spot as 6.90 being in the south and pointed to Ghana which is located in ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET the north central pa rt of Afri ca as being prog ressive in structure and education while maintaining the Moslem religion. Ghana is twice the size of MATERIALS CO. Ohio with many plants and fa ctories, she reported. She nl·5554 said that w1til recently the women were "held down," but are now beginning to work and Explained to PTA 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. BU~K SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS ROUND BIIF? Cherry Pie FiIIi ng ~::.;~:~~---·····-~~-- 39 Tomato Soup. ~~~~-~:~. . . . . . . . . 8N~;~ $1 STEAK Stokely Corn . .~~~.~. ~~.~~. . . . . . . . 5 :~:s s1 09 Green Beans . ~~:. ~.~~:~. ~~~. . . . . . . 4 ~~n s s1 lb. •let r• $ Tol ISSUe . . . ~!.~.~~~~~................... 3 1 GOOD PICKLES . .' .... For The Freezer Bethel Members Plan Inspection , .. 4 Tang Drink.~.~:~.~-.~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~ . . . . . . ~:~~ . . 99 . . Ham burger D111 51 tces. . . .~~!;t: 49 ,. .••.... WHAT'S YOUR FAMILY SCOTT ,' Swan Reunion Held Sept. 10 MIDDLEPORT, 0. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, 223 Myrtle St., Ravenna , are announcing the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 1 oz . son, Shawn Michael, Aug . 4 at the Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hill, Ravenna . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester S. Tisher and Mrs. Lucille Hill, all of Ravenna. .... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ·o., ~pt. , 13 1972 lb.· ss~ P.S., P.B., auto. trans., factory air, one local owner, new tires and paint. This Is one you were . looking for . • FRENCH CITY . · ·Home Made FRANKS SAUSAGE i '• ' ..• ~ "'•• ~~~ ~. -,5~ RECIPE ..,. PICNIC PLANNED The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a picnic Sunday at the Ohio Valley Christian A!lsembly Camp. The dinner will be at 1:30 p.m. and there wih be games during the afternoon . Supper will be .served at 5:30 p.m. and the evening service at 6: :W p.111. will be at the campsite. RELATIVES VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and Jeff of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs. William Fred Smith Sr•, Bradbury, spent Sunday &ftemOOfl ViSiting relatives fn Charleston, W. Va. MR. CRO CER : We wl!l redeem this coupo n plus U for ha ndhnl when term sOIIJI;is oner hav t bttn comph~d w1th bW ~ ou and the consumtr, for Pl1· m ~nt , ma~l coupon s to· DE PT, K.. P.O. OOX 1112 CliiHOI•, IOWA Sn32. Coupon will be honnr, d only tl l wbm11ted by 1 rtl1il1r af our merchandise or I tlmlnt lloust 1pprovtd bJ us and ~tUna lar, and 11 tht r h~ et, 1u'h • 1ti1H1r. ln•oltu prov lnt purc~ ue ol suffit l1nt ltotk to cOMr cou. po ns pre,enttd fo r fldtmptlo ~ must be shown u~n rtq_utsf. i\ny ull!.tu m111t bt Ptld b~1htco n• s~mtr. Onrr one ctllpon rtd•mptlon ptr PKkiP. (ltftraood onty In ttltU.S.tnd vold •hlft proh ibit· td 1 litll'lstd, tuecl, or rttlrlcltd •r 11w. Cou!)la •uoject to conlllcttltll wtltn t~tmll ot Ill Is otllr "-•• oot bnn cempfj.; wltll. Cuh vtktt: 1/20 al K£LlOGC SALIS COMPAifY J,. (()F FE R LIMill D TO ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE PURCHA.S£ 0,) ='"-"-0 Co pyr llht 1972 byKtllou Comptn)' ® KeiiDIIII CCIIJII)I,IIy �\ •. ' ,\ ,1 6 "- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sep(.J3,1972 ·Shower is Given Mi&• Mary Hecker and Mrs. Marjorie Campbell enterU!ined recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Marsha Russell at the Russell home. Mrs. Doris Grueser won the door prize. Games were played and the hostesses served cake, punch, nuts and mints. Attending were Mrs. Mary Jane Pugh, Mrs. Lillie SU!r· cher, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Linda Evans, Mrs. Sharon . Grueser, Mrs. Doris Grlleser, Linda Mincks, Louise Mincks, Mrs. Sharon Ru&Sell, Sherry and Mark, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Rhoda Roush, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Janet Venoy, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs. Patty Van Matre, Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. · Robert Venoy, Robin Venoy, Mrs. Freda Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Bentz and Dreama Sue, Jane Norris , Ruth ~nn Mincks, Myrna Wardeska, Jackie Hendershot, Jennie Hendershot, and Mace! Pugh. Presenting gills to Mrs. Russell were Mrs. Maxine Diddle, Cathy Francis, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Carla Wiles, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Marge Reuter , Mrs. Paula Swatzel, Mrs. Wiley Loar, Mrs. Ed Hines, Jean and Mary Phyllis, Mrs. Wilda Pugh and Delores, Margaret and Diana Rose, Jeannie Fisher, Mrs . Mary Chancey, Mrs. Mary Sisk, Mrs. Mary Ru&Sell, Linda Sheets, Mrs. Besse Sweet, Mrs. Margaret Russell. Also, Mrs. Howard Pettihone,Mrs. Ru&Sell Bailey and Jeanette, Mrs. Shirley Cogan, Mrs. Kay Pugh, Dorothy Hartenbach, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Anna Hartenbach, Mrs. Hazel McCallwn, Mrs. Alice Ru&Sell, Sally and Roger Nicholas, Mrs . Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Sayre, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Barbara Fisher , and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell. SURPRISE GIVEN Mrs. Paulin~ Collins, Mrs. Dorolby Smilb alld · Miss Mary Smith entertained rerently with a s~rprlse birthday party honoring Dave Hays. The affair was held at th,e Collins residence near Racine. Games were played wllb prizes .going to Tom Hamm · and David Collins. Refresh· ments were served to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, Susie Craig, Bob Smith, Glenn Collins, Linda Hollon and J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm sent a girt. I I 25- Year Members Hono,."d I It' ~ Ev311geline Chapter 172, noWJced that election of ofOES, honored 25-year mem- ficers will be held at .the bers at a regular meeting held regular meeting in October and at the Middleport Masonic that _initiation for two canTemple with Mr. and Mrs. didates will be held at the Harry Chesher, worthy matron November meeting. Protem and worthy patron, presiding. officers were Marylyn Wilcox, They welcomed the honored organist; Paul Darnell, members, Lois Ann Cun- chaplain, and Grace French, ningham; her mother, Beulah Ada. Roush of Middleport, and Mrs. Refreshments were served Lenore Murray of Point by Ila Darnell and Linda Pleasant. Mrs. Rowena · Mayer to 34 members and Vaughan, Pomeroy, presented guests. each with a 2!i year pin. She was worthy matron the year the honored members received their initiation into the chapter. Unable to attend were 25 year members, Opal McClure or Those spending an enjoyable Point Pleasant and Virginia afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Fox recently were Mrs. Pearl Talbott of Barnesville. Friendship night was an- Folden of Rutland, Mrs. Jean nounced for Sept. 22 with Johnson of Mason, Mrs . Harrisonville and Racine Margie McFaniel ; Mrs. Chapters participating and the Margaret Fox and Lena Fox of Racine Chapter hostessing the Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tolliver of event. The district party was annoWJced for Oct. 7 at Morgan Glenwood visited her brother, High School with a dinner to be Burland Blake and her sister held at 6:30 p.m . at $2.50 a Mrs. Willia Jacobs who is a person . Reservations are to he patient at Veterans Memorial sent to Mrs. Wilda James at Hospital in Pomeroy. -:'" Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, Stockport. Dorothy Blake and Mr . and Several reception inviU!tions were read along with other Mrs . Charles Blake and communications from the Valerie visited their mother, grand secre tar y of grand Mrs. Wiima Blake over a chapter. Grand chapter session recent weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roush was announced for Oct. 24-26 in and Davy visited Mollie Fox Cleveland. The worthy matron an- and Joe Labor Day weekend. Oifton Personals RACINE FOOD MARKET 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You. WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 13-20 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Laurel Cliff News Notes · By Berlha Parker Sabbath School attendance Sept. 10 at the Free Methodist Church was ll~. Offering for all services was $287.08. Mr. Charles Diehl . is a medi·cal patient at University Hospital , Columbus. Mrs. Diehl is staying in Columbus with relatives to be near her husband. Rev. Robert Buckley visited Saturday With Mr. Diehl at the hospiU!L Mrs. Roy Howell has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Johnny Douglas has been released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Douglas are sisters. Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire was hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening . Cohostess was Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Husbands were guest as were two of Mrs. Wellman's neighbors, and the Rev. Buckley family , the president Mrs. Ernest Powell opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Dish cloths were sold as a money making project. A donation was given to Paula June Eighinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, who recently und erwent surgery at the Childrens Hospital, Columbus. Paula June is 12 years old. Alter the meeting we were invited to the basement of their home where Rev. Wellman showed picture taken ln.• the Holy Lands. Refreshments were served. Everyone had a delightful evening. The October meeting will be potluck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, spent Saturday with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . · her Donohues Gather For Get The <lcl!l.'tllldants of George W. Donuhue and AUI!WiW Ruulf Donuht:e met Sunday, Sept. 10, at Fortification Hill in Gallipolis for a family reunion. Grace was asked by Lawrence Peggs before the dinner was served in the shelter house at noon. Attending were Lawrence Peggs, Mrs. Anna Peggs and Mrs. John Smith, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cochran, Pamela and ~atricia; Mrs. Jerry Cochran and Angela Marie: Franklin Cochr~n and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leonard and Susan Gayle, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Matson, Lourinda, Deborah and Beverly, Cincinnati; Charles Cochran, Mrs. Helen Dilvis, Mrs. Carroll Burnett and Jane Ann Fallon, Patriot; Mr. and P..esllfent, and Mrs. Marie -to~et· Hawkins, secretary. The oldest member present was Mrs. Anna Peggs, Charleston, and · the youngest was Susan Gayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melburn Tackett, Mr. and Hawkins. Two new members were Charies Leonard. Mrs. Leslie Beck and daughter, added to the family this year: A poem read in ·memory or Linda, and Debbie Burnett, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Buell Justin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. the deceased members of the Burnett, Wellston, and Mrs. Gary Fallon , Patriot, and family said : Gayle Leonard, The w~king ,earth In spring Marie Hawkins, Middleport. Susan The business meeting was daughter of Mr . and Mrs. time Reminds me it is true called to order by the Charles Leonard, Columbus. That nothing really ever dies The next reunion will he held that is not horn anew. presiden~ Lawrence Peggs. Minutes of the reunion held at the same place the second So trust God's all wise wisdom June 7, 1971 were read by the Sunday of September, 1973. · and doubt the Father never, Mrs . Marie Officers elected for the coming For in His heavenly Kingdom, secretary, year were Lawrence Peggs, There is nothing lost forever. Fact, Fiction AboutAIJJska Told in Film Fact and fiction about "the land of the midnight sun" Alaska - will he explored in a new program available upon request through Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The program , entitled "What's It All About?," describes the unusual way of life of the 49th slate in an informative, yet entertaining manner. rt explains both the humorous and serious aspects of the search for natural gas in the Arctic and the proposed method of transporting it to Ohio homes. "What's It All About?" can be scheduled free or charge by civic and social groups, church organizations or school assemblies by calling local gas company offices in Gallipolis Levy Story Is Related Installation of officers and a ta!k by Larry Morrison, assisU!n t superintendent or the Meigs Local School District, on the five mill school operating levy to be voted upon in November highlighted the Rutland PTA meeting Monday night in the grade school gymnasium. ' Mrs. Margaret Edwards, the outgoing president, opened the meeting and insU!lled new officers following the pledge to the fU!g. InsU!Iled were Mrs. Shirley Bishop, president; Mrs . Violet Grate, vice president; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, secretary, and Mrs . Janet Bolen, treasurer. Morrison spoke on the seriousness or the situation in The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 13, the 257th day of 1972 with 109 to follow. . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning sbrs are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. U.S. World War I Gen. John . J . Pers hmg was born on Sept. 13 1860 On this day in history : In 1967, howling mobs of Chinese Communists SWrmed and seized the British Consulate in Shanghai. the Meigs Local School District if voters do not approve the five mill new tax levy this fall. The new U!x levy must be passed in order for the district to receive. full ,sUite foundation funds. Morrison vowed to do all in his power !() pro111ote passage of the levy and asked the support and cooperation of the PTA and others in accomplishment of this. All those willing to ~elp in some phase of the promotion were asked to contact Morrison at home or at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport or to conU!ct the new president, Mrs. Bishop. Each room teacher was given $2!i to spend for supplies which might aid in cla&Sroom teaching and plans were made to hold a Halloween carnival next month. Mrs. Edwards or the ways and means committee will be in charge. The sUite PTA convention to he held in Columbus Oct. 8-11 was annoWJced. The proposed project of improving the playground at the school was discus.oed and the presidel>t was named to con.U!ct the welding class of the M~lgs High School to determme what matenals would be needed '" order!() create some new eqwpment. At th 1 f th . e c ose o e meeting teachers went to their rooms where. they conducted a VISIU!IIon With parents. The room banner for the evenm,g went to Mrs. Ke1th W1se s second grade. BAKER FURNITURE and Middleport. It will be presented either by Miss Joy Washburn or Miss Linda Kurtz, of Columbus, representatives of the gas company's public relations department. IS CELEBRATING WITH A 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952--:-1972 (116) · Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 PORK CHOPS S lb. ROUND STEAK S lb. CHUCK ROAST · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS CHOICE 3 4 pak pkgs. 4 ~ Potatoes~~~.~~-~.~.~~~.~~. . );,~:. 29~ 28 oz. 1~b. crts. $ 00 1 POTATOES U.S. No. 110 lb~ 59c mi llcc; Mr.s . R :~rl Knight, Mrs. C. M. Wilson C:~ nrl Mrs. Norm an Waylan d, loca l responsibilili cs, a nd Mrs. C. E. Young, campus min istry. Elected to the nomi nating commi ttee which will serve in 197:1 were Mrs. Malcolm Holler. Mrs. L. W. McComas, and Mrs. Wilson. A report on the conference youth workers with the elderly of Me i~:;s County was gi ven by Mrs. Bumgarner, and th e memb ers contributed to purchase shoes for some of indigen t aged . A discussion was held on th e Bissell, Columbus ; Mrs. Maril yn Haymm1 and fa mily, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPeek, Belleville, W. Va.; Nancy Baum, Ches ter ; Mrs. David Smith, Dav id and DeeDee: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family; Leona Hensley, and Mr . and Mrs . Bill Thurston. VISIT MRS. WHALEY Mrs. Sam Bolin of Ath ens and Dana Howell of Darwin were recent visitors of Mrs . Welby Whaley, Pomeroy RD. FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION llf2"xlS' - 70 SQUARE FEET •510 2W'xl5' -100 SQUARE FEET •650 HOGG &ZUSPAN MASOI;·~· Urgency of Levy is • IDS • ... 7:30 Kellogg's' 40% Bran Flakes cereal is n"ow fortified with 8 essential vitamins plus iron for even greater nutritional value. One ounce of Kellogg's 40% Bran Flakes provid es these percentages of lhe offtcially established minimum daily adult requirements: NUTRIENT VITAMIMA VITAMI N 0 VITAMI N C NIAC IN THIAMI N£ (81l RIBOfLAVIN (Br) IRON PHOSPHORUS CALC IUM "'VI TAMIN 9, "'VI l AMIN 81! 40% BRAN FLAKES 1 ot. wllh ~cup (%cup) Whollllllk" Jl% J]" 33% 4~ " "" Jl ~ 37 " 33% 34% 33" 5J07l\ 33$i " lOOn lOOn 12% 21" 2% 21% 0.61111 0.6$ m1 1.6 mc1 2.1 mn " 'M AGN ESI UM 69 .5 m1 85.4 m1 T'I'PICAL NUTRITIONAL COMPOSITION 40'1\ BRAN FLAK£5 Amount In wlttt 1Ji cup Wtllht 1 ot. Whole Milk• 10.0% 2.8tm 7.lam 2.1% 0.7 am 5.0 am 774~ 21 I 1m 27.1.., 10~ ca adn 185 n iGri n %of Tot1 l ,,, Prote1" Carbohydra tes C1lorles 'WIIolt m1tk wl~tl ~tllvtd lro111 USDA 1'101. 36 H t~~dboo ~ ll o, I ., ~ USDA 11111011 " VIII'IIin 0 lot llrifd m i l~ 11 41)) IISI' unl!s/ QW III . '"Minimum d•ih 1IHIII 111Ri irlmtnlt tint not btfllnllblhhtd. STORE COUPON --SPECIA.I.r- BOILING BEEF 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4Dr.~ I COTTAGE CHE.ESE Haddo x. memb ers hip co m- We Have Plenty Of 59¢ Peanut B . utter.. ~!~~.~~Y~.J~'················ )~.. FAIRMONT . ',. " lib. BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb. GROSND BEEF J lb. ALL MEAT WIENFRS USDA New Red CUCUMBERS SW. POTATOES .each ~ - ... 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. GROUND CHUCK 4 lb. PORK CHOPS J lb. BULK SAUSAGE t;, SEMI -BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. Ave. . ' PRICED HI!RI!I PlANTER'S WEDNF.SDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run Guardian council memhefS at 7:30 p.m, but that at 5:45 .,. United Methodist Church will or Bethel 62, Internation~l p.m. a potluck dinner will be meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Order of Jobs Daughters, were held for the girls and the installed and final plans were council members. A practice home or Mrs. Denver Holter. POMEROY • Middlci>'Jrt made for inspection to be held for inspection was held ,. Lions Club noon luncheon Saturday night at a meeting of preceding the meeting. Wednesday at Meigs Inn with the Bethel Monday night at the Several fund raising projects " Energy Crisis " topic or . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. were discussed with final '" ' . 1:' InsU!lled by Paul Darnell, decisions to be made by the program. POMEROY Chapter 80, past associate· grand guardian committee and presented at RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, of Ohio, a past associate the next meeting. Miss Sebo Pomeroy Masonic Temple. guardian of Bethel 62, and a noted that approximately 30 knight of the York Cross or members of the Bethel and Long form opening to be obHonor, were Mrs. Debbie council members joined her for · served . TUPPERS PLAINS ComFinlaw, guardian; Tom Ed- the annual "go-to-church " munity Club 7:30 ronight at ma ter ial ; Mrs. Ri ne hc1 rt. Mrs. wards, assoc.iate guardian; observance at the Pomeroy community buildi ng. All Mrs. Joan Rayburn, guardian United Methodist Church last secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Sunday. She announced members asked to attend to Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. obligation night to he held on complete plans for SWlday's Roseanne Sebo, directress of Oct. 9 and the proficiency horse show. milsic. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 testing date of Oct. 23. PORTL,\ND - The annual Associate council members Plans .were made for a nickel p.m. Wednesday at the MidSwan reunion was held Sept. 10 installed were Mrs. June day rummage sale some time dleport Legion Hall . . at Portland Park where ofMIDDLEPORT Amateur or this fall with all proceeds to go Stanley, promoter ficers elected for next year sociability; Mrs. Eleanor tv the promotional and Gardeners family picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Shrine Park were Ada Bissell, president; Blaettnar, custodian of educational fund. Racine. Members to tak~ Mae McPeek, vice president: paraphernalia; Mrs. Peggy Introduced by Miss Sebo Taylor, promoter of were Irene Barnes and Milisa covered dish and U!ble service. Leona Hensley, secretarylreasw·er , and Leoata Ferrell, hospitality ; and Dale Smith, Rizer, past honored queens; InsU!IIation of officers. program and planning comMIDDLEPORT Firemen's promoter of finance. Darnell Darnell, Mrs. Finlaw, guarmillee. • was assisted by several of· dian; Tom Edwards, a&Sociate Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at A tribute was given in the fleers ilf the Bethel in the in- guardian and knight of the the home or Mrs. James Daniels. memory of Charles Hensley . stallation ceremony. York Cross of Honor, and Dale Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY During the meeting con- Smith, a knight of the York PAST OFFICERS Club Keith Ferrell and family , ducted by Leanne Sebo, Cross of Honor. Mrs. Raymond honored queen, it was noted Wilcox and Mrs. Raymond Racine Chapter , Thursday: Fa irborn ; Leota Ferrell ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom' 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club M1day; that the inspection will be held Cole served refreshments. Groeneveld, Mr. and Mrs. Top1 House . Poiluck dinner. Drake, Pat Boward and Mike ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the grange ·~ •• hall . ·~· REGULAR MEETING , ••• ' Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, :·· 8 p.m. Thursday at temple. Ail •• Master Masons invited. • MRS. KATE Goodwin will ' entertain Past Councilors • • The urgency of passing the meetings w hear a resume of Theodorus CoWJcil, Daughters ' of America, at 7:30p.m. Thursfive mill operating levy for the Board action. Local School District in Mrs. Thoma sUited the PTA day at her home in New Haven. ' Meigs MEIGS COUNTY Humane the November election was theme which is "ComSociety, 7:30 Thursday at the ,stressed by Frank Porter, nlWlication," and introduced ' • Board of Education president, the officers, committee Meigs Inn . important business in a talk to Pomeroy chairmen and the delegates to regarding shelter and fund • drive on the agenda . Elementary School PTA Meigs County Council. XI GAMMA MU Soronty It was reported that • members Monday night. ,. Porter pointed that without reparable television sets are Thursday, 7 p.m. home of the levy the Meigs Local still needed at the Pomeroy Margare t Follrod . Potluck, ...• District can not participate &ehool. Efforts are being made beverag e furnished. fully in the State Foundation to begin using the sets some POMEROY LODGE 164, Program and that loss of funds time next month. Mrs. Thoma F&AM, will hold past masters l W9uld be disastrous to the I)UlY be contacted,about pickup night al7l ~(/ll· T~urs<jay at·1 ._., •. r ti <!latdc!. • . . , on donated sets. · the temJ)fe~A11 Master Masons J' He also commented on bus Robert Morris, principal, are invited .""" scheduling and the kin- introduced teachers and FRIDAY • dergarten schedule change and displayed charts showing last REVIVAL FRIDAY answered questions regarding year's reading program Saturday, and Sunday, various phases of school progre&S. The banner for atoperation as it relates to the umdance went to the third p.m. each night at Mt. Olive Church near Long Bcttom. ~ Board of Education . grade . Parents introd uced Special singing, the Rev. John t Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, themselves and refreshments Dill, pasotr, evangelist. l· I ~'. we corned the parents and were served by the executive WAHAMA HIGH School teachers attending . The committee. cheerleaders dan ce 10 to Naylor's Run Jets 4-H Club Mrs. Thoma announced that midnight Friday in Wahama opened the meeting with the John Reece, publicity coorpledge to the flag, and the Rev. dinator for the Gavin Plant, Auditorium following game. Fred Hill of the First Southern will be speaker at the October Music by the Jays. SATURDAY meeting. 1 Baptist Chapel or Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY Retired ; gave devotions. The Teachers Assn., I:30 Saturday i secretary's report was given at Heath United Methodist ~ by Mrs . Bill McDaniel, and TRIPS COMPLETED Church. Silver tea with MidMrs. Gene Mitch presented a C. H. Wise and Jerry Meier dleport members as hostesses. financial report. She displayed of the Ohio Valley Electric Co., SUNDAY a chart showing how funds Sargents, Ohio, have comANNUAL HOMECOMING, were raised last year, how they pleted business trips to Alfred Methodist Church , were spent, what membership Columbus, Toledo, and Kyger SWlday, with Sunday &ehool, dues go lor, and why a free will Creek. 9:45 a.m.; worship, II a.m.; offering is taken. basket dinner, 12:30 p.m.; Mrs . Thoma announced a The 'New' Oxford af ternoon program 2 p.m. PTA workshop w be held at Big clunky oxfords, once featuring the Revelations Alhens on Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. so unlashlonable, are the Quartet, Athens. to 3 p.m. and the Ohio ·PTA moat stylish shoes for fall. HOMECOMING Sunday at convention to he in Colwnbus, The only difference wilb the Mt. Hermon UB Church Oct. 9-11. She also noted that "new" oxford are the brightthe Meigs County Council of ly colored suede and fringes beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 and afternoon Parents and Teachers wiD that have been added. program, I::W with Rev. John meet on Oct. 5 at the Salem Lib Jewelry Elswick, Athens , speaking, Center School. special music, Some women's lib-inspired The PI'I!Sident l'l!ported that jewelry has come out featurPTA presidents of the district wooden step-ladders, have been Invited to meet with ing washboards, plungers, deterSupt. George Hargraves on the gent boxes, etc. They're acTuesday morning following tually miniature children's MR. TILLETT DIES l'l!gular Board of Education toys converted into pins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise have received word of the death of Charles (Mack) Tillett of Akron. Mr. Tillett had only recenUy retired from 45 years '• employemnt with Ohio Edison · In Akron. He visited In Middleport In the summers with the Sanborn famlly over the · years. Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Kay. Burial was in Akron Saturday. Kcrii!Cth liycr. Mrs. Bcs..'iie • IT"8 LOW.LOW Instant Officers were elected fm· the 1972-1:1 year by the Womc"'' Society of (:l.ristian Servi ce vi the Ht•ath United Methodist Church Monday night. Mrs. Jack Bechtle was r•elected president, and Mrs. Charles Bradbur y vi ce president. Other new officers are Mrs. James Cri swell . secre tary ; Mrs. Mary Rinehart. assistant secretary; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs treasurer· Mrs. Forest Bacht; l, secre~r; of socia l concerns; Mrs. Robert Bwngarner, secretary of missionary e<l ucation ; Mrs. Rose McDade, secretary of spiri tual growth ; Mrs. Nan Moore, secretary of program .. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. SLICED BACON J lb. SLIC. PORK SHOULDER ESH CHICKENS (119) 5 lb. Mrs. Bechtle Re-elected ... S lb. GROUND BEEF (118) ' be educa ted. The church pledge would remain. the same women, she noted , wea r as last year . umforms with .the tree-{)f.Jife Refreshments were served sy mbol. during a concluding social hou~ Mrs. Moore reported that the by Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs. Wayland, Beos Sanborn Memorial Fund new furniture, fl oor covering Mrs. Geneva Yates, and Mrs. and members signed a roundrobin card for Mrs. Elizabeth and dehumidifier purchased by Orin Smith. A fall motif was Allma n. Mrs. Wayla nd an- the Society are in use. It was ca rried out in the table nounced that a rummage sale decided tha t the missionary decorations. will be held at the church Oct. :!-5and it was also noted that on 1/ Sept. 2Qa district mee ting will be held at Nelsonville. A di strict workshop will be held at Ca mp Frantis Asbury on Oct. 18. Mrs. Nan Moore re minded memb ers of th e literature on the church U!blc and urged use of it. A prayer "Leap In Space" OWENS.CORNING was prayer topi c of Mrs. Bechtle to open the meeting. Mrs. Moore, prog ram chairman , introduced Mrs. Harry Ch esher, devo ti onal lea der , wh o ga ve a mediU!tion on " Potential " with sc ripture from Genesis. Topic or the program REG. presented by Mrs. James Roll 5.90 Euler was "Women of Ghana ." She noted that Africa . second larges t continent in the world, is full or unrest and trouble. REG. Ron She cited the trouble spot as 6.90 being in the south and pointed to Ghana which is located in ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET the north central pa rt of Afri ca as being prog ressive in structure and education while maintaining the Moslem religion. Ghana is twice the size of MATERIALS CO. Ohio with many plants and fa ctories, she reported. She nl·5554 said that w1til recently the women were "held down," but are now beginning to work and Explained to PTA 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. BU~K SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK CHOPS ROUND BIIF? Cherry Pie FiIIi ng ~::.;~:~~---·····-~~-- 39 Tomato Soup. ~~~~-~:~. . . . . . . . . 8N~;~ $1 STEAK Stokely Corn . .~~~.~. ~~.~~. . . . . . . . 5 :~:s s1 09 Green Beans . ~~:. ~.~~:~. ~~~. . . . . . . 4 ~~n s s1 lb. •let r• $ Tol ISSUe . . . ~!.~.~~~~~................... 3 1 GOOD PICKLES . .' .... For The Freezer Bethel Members Plan Inspection , .. 4 Tang Drink.~.~:~.~-.~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~ . . . . . . ~:~~ . . 99 . . Ham burger D111 51 tces. . . .~~!;t: 49 ,. .••.... WHAT'S YOUR FAMILY SCOTT ,' Swan Reunion Held Sept. 10 MIDDLEPORT, 0. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riggs, 223 Myrtle St., Ravenna , are announcing the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 1 oz . son, Shawn Michael, Aug . 4 at the Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hill, Ravenna . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester S. Tisher and Mrs. Lucille Hill, all of Ravenna. .... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ·o., ~pt. , 13 1972 lb.· ss~ P.S., P.B., auto. trans., factory air, one local owner, new tires and paint. This Is one you were . looking for . • FRENCH CITY . · ·Home Made FRANKS SAUSAGE i '• ' ..• ~ "'•• ~~~ ~. -,5~ RECIPE ..,. PICNIC PLANNED The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a picnic Sunday at the Ohio Valley Christian A!lsembly Camp. The dinner will be at 1:30 p.m. and there wih be games during the afternoon . Supper will be .served at 5:30 p.m. and the evening service at 6: :W p.111. will be at the campsite. RELATIVES VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and Jeff of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs. William Fred Smith Sr•, Bradbury, spent Sunday &ftemOOfl ViSiting relatives fn Charleston, W. Va. MR. CRO CER : We wl!l redeem this coupo n plus U for ha ndhnl when term sOIIJI;is oner hav t bttn comph~d w1th bW ~ ou and the consumtr, for Pl1· m ~nt , ma~l coupon s to· DE PT, K.. P.O. OOX 1112 CliiHOI•, IOWA Sn32. Coupon will be honnr, d only tl l wbm11ted by 1 rtl1il1r af our merchandise or I tlmlnt lloust 1pprovtd bJ us and ~tUna lar, and 11 tht r h~ et, 1u'h • 1ti1H1r. ln•oltu prov lnt purc~ ue ol suffit l1nt ltotk to cOMr cou. po ns pre,enttd fo r fldtmptlo ~ must be shown u~n rtq_utsf. i\ny ull!.tu m111t bt Ptld b~1htco n• s~mtr. Onrr one ctllpon rtd•mptlon ptr PKkiP. (ltftraood onty In ttltU.S.tnd vold •hlft proh ibit· td 1 litll'lstd, tuecl, or rttlrlcltd •r 11w. Cou!)la •uoject to conlllcttltll wtltn t~tmll ot Ill Is otllr "-•• oot bnn cempfj.; wltll. Cuh vtktt: 1/20 al K£LlOGC SALIS COMPAifY J,. (()F FE R LIMill D TO ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE PURCHA.S£ 0,) ='"-"-0 Co pyr llht 1972 byKtllou Comptn)' ® KeiiDIIII CCIIJII)I,IIy �• ' . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Miildleport;Pomeroy, o., Sept. IS,Ir7f ~ •. • ·' 8- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1972 . ·LATEX ·HOUSE PAINT • ' ' .QQ WHITE .. . GALLONS · · to our HEADQUARTERS ' PACESETTER .. PANEL 48" WHILE IT LASTS X 96" PARTICLE ·.· BOARD 42x48" FRESH SWIFTS EVER SWEET SLICED BACON SLICED ·BOLOGNA CALIFORNIA WALNUT . CARM~~ 1 lb. Vac Pak ' 2 lb. pkg. .94 PANELS CELLO CARROTS 69~ $1.19 1 LB. PKG. NEW YELLOW ONIONS TOK l:YS 48x96 ALKA· zs·s SELTZER 3 LB. BAG BLUE . BONittf TOMATO JUICE SCOPE 24 oz. MOUTHWASH LE 1 LB. STICKS 46 OZ. CAN WINDOW SHADES KAHNS SANDWICH SPREAD TENDER ARM ROAST IN COLORS ;! s oz. Chubs . lb. BORDENS DUTCH 2 LB. BOX · 29c 79c CHOCOLATE WITH COUPON 36"x7'l' - COUPON- . ·K 59~ · BORDEN$ DUTCH 2 lb. can ~ . . ·· CHOCOLATE · APPLE BASE . . ELLY WITH COUPON .. I 1.. I I * EXPIRES 9-16 M&R FOODUNER . -COUPO ------- 11 • • LIMIT 1 -----~. .. • ' . J RAIN BARRELL 89~ . 1FABRIC 48 or. I WITH COUPON . EXPIRES 9-16 LIMIT 1 . M&R FOODLINER . I .. I· .._1 I - - - - - - - · · - - - · ·. . ~· M&R ® .l EA •• "I SOFTENER ; . ' SHOPPING CENTER . OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDA.Y 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, O. . .LOAVES 0 c BLACKBERRY, BLACK RASPBERRY, GRAPE, STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. JARS ~ . . . • �) Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassi/ieds Get Jlesultst WANT ADS INFORMATION • OEAD\.INES (/:,. .@) J P.M . oa·y ·Before PubHca t iOrr. Mon_g ay Deac;tline 9 a.m . Cancell•t ion - CorreCtiOn s Wi l l be accepted .until 9 a, .m. for DIJv of Publ ication • , Th! PubliSher reser\l eS the r ight to edit or re ject an y ads, deemed obj ectional. Th e publisher wi ll not be re sponsible for more than one i n c or re~ t insertion . 8: 30 Ctlarge · per , · 111 M iddl epor t. 9-13-7tc Pre fer abl y nea r Im pe ri a l Elec tr ic. 992-5468. 19M PICKUP 'h iCI!n , positive 9-12-Jfc tra ct ion, and Camper, 13ft. -- ---· - - - - - For Rent 3 ROOM apartm ent , un . furnished , 400 Spring Ave ., Pomer oy. ' ROOMS & bath furnished apartment , 11 4 Mulberry Av.e., Pomeroy, references ; ~PMEI!OV, Satur~ay . 9-1J.6tp ..--------CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC Contad Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949, r egi s ter ed, s hots . :!34 2 or 247-2641. For Fm 'Estimate · PHONE 992·2550 ' 9-1J.61c 9-3-llc ANTIQU E Walnut bed, $125, AVAILABLE trail er {mobile home ) par-king space. Inqu ir e E'venings 992-3429. OHIO walnut wardr obe, $50 . Phone 949 -2813. 9·12·3fc 9. 12-6tp 16 ' CAMPING TRAILER, Sha sta , l ike new. Phone 985· FURNI SHED 2 bedroom 3849. apartm ent , adults only , 9-7·30tc Middleport, 992-3874. 9-10-lfc JUS T TAKEN IN, Singer Thanks Notice ---~-- ABSOLUTELY no hunting on EXPANOO mobile home fur property located in Danvill e ·Salem . Township. Reserv ed for family hunting only . Ronald L. William s. my ' power . Call alter 5 p.m. for a Iook, 992 6256. phone 992-6698. OPEI'I EVES. I:OO P.M. ~~ nevi l le Pontiac (2 door) all Impala station wagon . J seat, local one-owner, gOOd 1st line tires, automati c: transm i ss ion, V-8 engine, power a .m, to S:OO p.m, Daily, a . m:. to 1'2 :00 Noon •ROOFIN~ · HEATING · •PLUMBING . . . . •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING . alum inum boat trailer, sold as a unit. Also, 1967 f3on - 8 10-tfc \ Card ~. .. A ~ Al1E <il)t1Ce ;;;;;~;er·~;gc:~:c~, r@)a~ BLIND ADS in,_,., Rt . 62, norlh of Pt. Pl easant bcl 1ind Red Carpet Inn . S1295 1967 CHEVROLET _:_..::__ _ _- : -_ _ _ _ _- , Business· Services. lr rlVet !railers , i11 s tock, lowes t pr ice ~ lctte area. ; . 1971 trailers, huge di s~:ount. Comp Conley Star.craff Sales, Wanted To Rent $1795 M alibu ha rdtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, san . da lwood finish, with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle interior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydrarnatic, power st eering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front· & r ear guards, power brakes. rad io. Sl.SO for SO word minimum :· Each addJiional word 2c. HOlfR~. 91 , ..• mission . ·Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. 1971 CHEVROLET $3295 CARD OF THANKS & O.. TUAAY OFFICE Phon ·.' 99? 3364. ' ' " .... ;:.·_..:..--....;.,....-.,·!.. ' .,...,...._..:....::__..:..,..:.:.__ Bl. OC K Lay n9 by conlru.o . IY7JCAMPE R,S and low profile.· •-Convertible, local 1-owner , low mileage car, beautiful cr eam fin ish with black top, bucket seats, with consol ~. new white-wall t i re~~ power stee ring an~ auto·m atk trqn s- RATES ~ 8 : 30 QUAUn . .. For Sale E.m~I "P'Ci't WJr,•:::'' .Motor ·Co. i96BCAMARO ' For Wanl Ad Se rv ice 5 cents per Word one in sert ion M i nimum Charge 7Sc "' 12 cents per wor d three ' consecu ti ve insertion's . 18 cents per ' word sfx con , s·e cufive insertions . . 25 Per Cent Di scount on pilid . ads and ads paid within 10 d~ys . 2Sc Advertisement . .Po~neroy . 2 SIGIS Of REGULATIONS Ad~itional . . r--~...:..-,........~~~ ni shed , utilities paid, Mrs . Peart Williams, phone 992- Sewing Machine . Will sell for small balance of $36.21 payments may be arranged . or EARlH MOVING o0zer & End loader wor~. .Ponds, basement, ltf!d· scaping. Wt; tt•ve 2 Stl:l dozers, l size loaders, Work done by hoUr or ...ntracf. Free Estimates. We also llaut fill -lrt•. top soli. Dump trucks and iow-boy for hire. See Bob or ~OGtr Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 9'2·3525 after 1 p.m. or phone "2· 5232 . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nattron Biggs Radiator Specialist SMilH;NELSON MOTORS.· INC: Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 BAtKHOE AND OOZER work: Seettc tanks Installed. Gt!or!l.e ~B111l Pullins. Phone m:~41Q, APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or - : .. ·-·· 4·:15·tfc char~s. Stale Route 689. . . . _ Phone Wilkesville 669-m5, 01JELL WHEEL alignment . 8·30-tfc lot!i4ed at Crossroads, Rt, 124. - - - -- - - - " ' - Complele front end service, USED CHRYSLER. 125,0QO tune up and brake service. BTU LP gas furnace wllh Wheels 1 balanced· elec · duel pipe, .Magic Chef used Ironically . All ' work .. For Sale LP gas range. See Marvin . guaranteed . KODACHROME FILM EXPERT 992-5331. -- ~ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 R'PA~nn.;~kt .. . · 9·7·11C s. ' you. HEATING & COOLING 2 711 ·2-A SUNSET PROJECTOR TABLE Du rabl e, sturdy , end easy to store. I WOULD like lo thank all fhe · Notice nurses , Or . Boonsue, at Veterans Memorial Hospital : also all my friends and relatives for all the cards and letters I received while a patient there. Perry Hoffman ATTEN TION - 2 big loads of merchandis e will be at Hayman' s Au ction, Fr i day night ; will sell retail and wholesal e; sale star ts at 7 p.m . 9·13-llc 9-13-21c ------------ --~-------- 1 WOULD like to lake this op. YARD SALE, Tuesday and porlunlty to thank all of my Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13, cu stomers whCl took the time to vote for me during the carrier contest for a trip to Kings Island . I really enjoyed the trip 'and _I appreciate each and every vote . thankS.1ag,ai n. Patty Hoffman . Fourth St., Racine . Clothing, Men ' s, wo men' s and ch i ldren's. All sizes, good condition . Old bottles. electric churn , Mal:i.c chain l !Yf• ·'mall 6; Colema'rl lamp ana ·lleater, never used ; cow milker , comple te, fence charger , never used ; gas refrigerator tor tr ai ler ; Philcc refrigerator a nd de humidifier. 9-lJ-lfc - - - - - -- - - 9.JJ .3tc Lost LOST - UN ION Opli ca l Center has swi tched to the normal winter hours as pas ted on your yell ow Uni on di scount card . Cl osed Wednes day , op en Saturday. male while poodle, Harrisonville area . Kewaro offered. Phone 742·3592. 9-12-6tp 9-12-6tc - - - - - -LOST - fan straw lady ' s YARD SALE, Sept . 15 and 16, pocketbook , Rt. 33 al park, Rt. 12 4, nea r E velyn' s reward . Faye Stanley, phone 797·3133 or 5'13-8607. Groce ry .and Serv ice Station nea r Rutland . 9- 1"2·2 9·12·3fp --~--- the full treatment. NORnt (D) 13 He led lhe jack of dia.AKQ4 monds. West look his queen .73 and led a s pade. South t A 1082 .953 cashed dummy's top spades and diamonds to get rid of WEST EAST two clubs , Then he ruffed • J985 .1032 .Q1096 !> •• dummy' s last spade and led tKQ75 t64 his last club. • Void .AKJ 108 72 West had to trump his SOUTH partner's trick and lead .16 away from his queen of .AKJ82 hearts to let South make two • J93 overtrick s. .Q64 What would ha ve hap Both vuln~rable pened if West hadn't dou· West North East South bled ' North would have bid something. If North and Dble Pass Pass Pass South reached a no-trump Opening lead- t lC game they would make it but they would probably wind up By Oswald & James Jacoby playin g some sort of part ,. 2. 2. score . MIXER l l Spterl M~o · F'onde, cf;ol ill di<<>lu p<ope • '>f' hnQ lor a ll m,.e, ope <(l!iont. fow~ d u l 1 7~ "'"" 9" '"' uo• co nlr oll od mo oor . Con b~ u1 e d '" p <> •l~ h l • m ••• r o ,.,."1' h o m !land . E. in> lo <ge " b owl h!'' beote11 ...;, tllor<>119nly, """" 'Y ( qt <md 1 '·• qt h.,., r •e>i>ta nl mi•inq bo .,1, Automo li< bo .. l •r~•tl ron h al_ s~w l , h,l! lo••• ~d 1 u, r 1 mi.,nq be>wls ro <O<rf <l mi"lftJ p O\ <tion . I! "'~Ovflble emil SLIDE VIEWER HECK'S REG. •47.96 Heck's Reg. ' lady . Good wages, room and board . Phone 992-5397 or 99 2- 3507. 9-12·5tc ATTENTION LADIES - Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the Country . High es t c ommi ss ions, No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa 's Parti es" , Avon Ct. beaulifician in high styling needed at once, Prall 's Beaut y Sal on, phon e 992-3751. 9-8-6t c --~--- WAITRESS wanted da y and night shift ; apply in person ; Cr aw's Steak Hou se. 9·8-6tc The bidding has been: West North East South l ¥ l t Dble Pass Pass Pass 2 t Pass Pass You, South, hold; 'c omplete serv ice - mobile home' plus gigantic: 'display of mobile homes , always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. · For Sale 06001. Tel. 1 1103) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. BEAUTIFUL 6 year old gelding 9·1·11C for show and ride. Gentle, can - - -- - - -- - be seen at Burl R. Tennant HAVE imm ediate open ing for r es idence, Fron t St., Mason , W. Va. part lime office girl; typing essenlial , shorthand helpful 9·12-3tp but not required ; Write Box : - - - ------729-A, c-o The Daily Sentinel , "coAL. Limestone, · E xcelsiOr · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. giv ing Salt Works, E. Main St., full res um e with references, Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. previ ous empl oyment, and 4·12-lfc tra ining. 9-3-tfc EXP ERIENCED Bargain For You! PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL Buy 2 Pairs and Gel 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, .a ll sizes for men, women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to · POMEROY ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ..,. Phone 91'2-2181 '1 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169 NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm doors and windows . Aluminum siding . A neat house on a nice lot. Only $7500.00. COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets, nice bath, natural gas for ced air furnace. Nice kitchen wth tots of cabinet spa ce and coo~ unlls. Roc. room, carport. Only $17,500.00. . 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, &pill level deSign. Cook unlls, basement. All electric home. S30,000.00. NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space, gas fireplace wlfh book shelves , Nice modern kitchen with disposal, refrigerator. freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car garage. Storm doors and windows. HOT WATER HEAT 3_ BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath, dining and large hvtng . Modern gas boiler~ lots of closet space. Fenced yard and carport. Only $20,000,00. · $4,000.00 IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, large kitchen wllh stove and refrigerator. 2 wells on good gravel road. · $750G.OO RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, modern bath, nice kltchen,: gas heat. Utility building, garage, and garden near school. 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal mine. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, and several outbuildings Minerals and nice clear farm pond. on state route. toO acres of good clean pasture. 35 acres of meadow. IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO. SEE. WE'LL LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH. THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY. . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z ... K984 What do you do now? A-Pass or bid two hearls. U all depends on What sort of bicider your partner is. If he is likely to bid again, you hRd best FREE GAS WELL LOOK MOM - Modern kllchen with 10 It, upper cab inet s, 12 ft . lower cabinets, 3 large bedrooms w-closets, gas forced air furnace, all carpeted and furnished . Garage . patio ALL OF THIS WITH 2 rentals bringing S90.00 per month , JUST $16,900 .00. YOU MUST SEE. TRY AND BEAT lhls for yovr money's worth -1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, bath. Modern kllchen, Mom . Gas furnace. Basement: All In good condition. $7,000.00. TERRACED GROUNDS EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home, walk·ln closet&. Bath . Large living room with fireplace . Large ~ltchen wllh cabinets, disposal, etc. 2 car' garage. Full basement. VIew of the river . 512.900.00. 3GACRES About 5 minutes out. Great for building sites. Beller for private homesite. $26,800.00. TO BUY OR SELL CON. TACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND, SR. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State al Ohio, Meigs County. Prob•te Court. Ta the Executrix of tlu estate; to such of the following as are residents at ttle State of Ohio , viz : the surviving SJ)ouse, the neKt of kin , tfte benefi ciaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorney s represent ing any of the aforementioned persons : Emmet W . Shuler, Deceased , Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury Township, No . ~0483 . You are- hereby not ified that the Inventory arld Ap'. pralntrtent of the estate of the aforementioned , decened , tate ot said County , was flied In th is Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of September~ 1972, at 10 :00 O'ClOCk A.M. 191 13, 20, 2tc Deputy Clerk CARRIERS WANTED IN 'ON YOUR DIAL ' .. ~ Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel '""'""'e•l "' hi clo o•e dothwmho' •<>It, ll<><ob le ' " •t l llq r ro lo <_ >mm l to •e••• !tom on d leolure >crew-on \ l inogr cop1 770 ,..,u "'Oiot Wh11e. ho ,.·e •t 9old f oor l<od< SUNBEAM 2·SLICE TOASTER AX-25 RADIO I vern ie r dial tuning I wid! range dynamic speo~er I bLiilt-on ll'!rrite bar antenn a I A( 'P'" ';''" f Sire: -4"l l \~ "11.3 1 ~" HECK'S REG. '13.96 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWEll!' ,·,dT '' Dfi'F. JEWI~RY 'itll'f."' ' ' TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK The 'AI I-American 2 bell a lar m. Whit e case with red s t ripe~ , $477 KODAK CAMERA KIT star in between 3·6·9 -12. JEWELRY DEPT. •27 HECK'S REG. $6.96 ' $ ·l . Q!I.. ., TEA KETTLE CLOCKS A HECK'S SPECIAL . blue bell s, bl ue dio l wi lh while '5'' 88 HECK'S REG. $8.49 Heck's Reg. 33.96 1 METAL EVEREADY 9-VOLT RADIO BATTERY SLIDE MAGAZINE $ 66 80 MIN. BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE 8 oz. SJ99 • CLEAR eLOTION • LEMON HECK'S REG. 67' JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 68( BAND· AID BRAND SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA PLASTIC STRIPS 2117 TONI . PERMANENTS e REGULAR e SUPER eGENTLE e Built·in cord, Two· woy power • Solid-State design • Battery-save circuit • Big 3 Y2" dynamic speaker e Switchoble AFC on FM Two antennas • Convenient shoulder ltrap e 77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $1.77 COSMETIC DEPT. Model97 Winchester ~mp aun, St&~~ens •Ingle &hal AUn lllngle shot 22 rifle, 22 Pepper box pistol, Ben Pearson lb. Bow·Qul~otr & hunting arrows, gun rack old coins . small brass koflle, milk crack, buller chur~. old jars: dlshn & vases, elec. sewing_machine, eltc. hand saws, 2 Old pocket watches, old earphone radio, appro~ 1913 , Roto tllltr, Old all lamp, 3 paper weights, l!em1 old new lao num&rous to rMnflon. ' . '·•. TiiRMA; CASH , Nolrnponslbt.toracclcltn", AUCTIONEER: ROGER HAYMAN s0 lnd . '•· '! PORTABLE RADIO 1 48~ COSMETIC DEPT. FM-AM COSMETK DEPT. ALL WIDE 30's JEWEI.IIY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC · HECIC'SIEG. TO $1.08 COSMETIC DEPT. POLAROID JEWEI.RY DEPT. e REGULAR e WITH BODY HECK'S REG. 92' $ HECK'S REG, '1.96 CREME RINSE sgc 21f2 miles from S. Rt. 2481 2 mi . from Bashan. Phont 949·2121 w>ll> hi <jh -lu .. 322 HICK'S REG. 73' Clifton ·and I' ~[l'o b l~n clt • ' "' '' d'. lo•g~ 40 "' glm • <o nlq<n e • plu• 48 ·01 . on d 16-0l , "'"'"''"'' ~• due• · <olo"'"l ' '"'" U\' co mere e ver off e re d . Yo u ge t 60-se cond co lo • pkl"" '" obovt <h e .Omo P' ;" o> pi<· l ure~ you wail da ys to ge l from the film facto · ry. So , enio y tha Good Times in~tantly a nd e co n o mi ca ll y wit h Pola ro id ' s new Sq uar e Shooter 2. It's strictly for eco nomic al sq!Kir e (3 ~ "x3 %")color 1hots, HAYWARO BISSELL. FARM U ·!ip <e <l lei~ct o • ' "'"' l o o '"~' <OmiG d ' '""' d<y h'Ht IO 0 "•~ \ rl " h1 lhO" 1 l 1 Poloroid's new Square Shooter 2 1ond camera • ii the lowu t priced otl l)urpose initan1 color AUCTION SALE 14-SPEED BLENDER $799 Manning D. Wtbster . F"robate Judge and ex .offlcro Clerk of saild Common Pleas Court, Probate Divis ion By Ann B. Watson HAMILTON lEACH '9.88 cu •nlocr u"d \peed ol p<ole• · Bastian- Keno Rd. we·talk.to JOU like·a. persOn, JEWElRY DEPT. Any person duiring to rne exceptions thereto must file them at least five Clays pr ior to the date set for hear ing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court. th is 11th d•y of September 1972 . SAT., SEPT. 16, 1972-1 P.M. p8S!I. ·rr--------- LADIES SHAVER l•ono d•;•"g "' ho"'' ~ """' 1el.•c lo 1·1005 HECK'S REG. HAIR DRYER I~ JEWEI.RY DEPT. REMINGTON PRINCESS HECK'S REG. $14.88 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker .. .. t P.&,PfR lNTEAPRISE ASSN .) WMP0/1390 :. ·,: .·W.orl!l's , higl)e_st . town is . •:A~caqijullcha , Chi!~ . at 17,500 .·feet" -··- · ·. ·· · · \:.:~·: . .·- .. : .. o. WOMAN to live with elderly Rule for Doubling a 'Force' There i~ a very good rule of bidding which is that you don't double a forcing bid unless you are sure of two things. The first is that you can defeat that contract; the ·second, that the information given by. your double will he!~ your . partner, not your opponents. · · . . 'West, a · player .in our rub. ber · bridge ·· game, really · .- tllo.ught ,tha;t .his opponents · '· were ill ·trouble and it never · ·occurred . t<i , him that South . was ' golrtg .to"" make his twoheart contract. · · Thus, . wl)en . ev e ry q n e passed his do'ubl.e he opened . the, ~lng of diamonds and sat back to watch ,South try to Wriggle off the hook. · · ·'. Siluth did quite a job of . wriggling. He took the first trick with ·. dummy's ace of . diamonds; -led a h·eart to his ace; IQok a short look at the ceiling'; came lo the conclu· · sian th_at . West held either . S.5.S.() or. 5+4.0 ·distribution and proceeded to give West ARNOLD BROTHERS Help Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE SCHICK MIST PRO STYLE LEGAL NOTICE MIXMASTER AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO $3496 DELUXE JEWEl. flY DEPT. REALTONE AM-FM DIGITAL Heck's Reg.$ SUNBEAM $244 K· 135·20 KX-135-20 KX-126 - 20 "HEll" From '-,' . On Most American C.rs White. Flatwoods, or call 992· rates . Phone 742·3232 or 6780. . 992-321_:1. 7-11-nc Pomeroy Home & Auto 7384 or 992 7133. 9-11·31p - --"Open8Til5 9-10-31c _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ DOZER ·and bac~ h"'! work. Monday thru Saturday 9-13-2fc 8 ROOM house with 4 bedrooms, 8 TRACK STEREO, freight ponds and septic tanks, dlt· 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale :-:----damaged, in beaut iful walnut chlng service; lop s~ll. fill 2 baths, laundry room and hot YARD SALE , Thursday, Friday console . Will sell for $101.50 or dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· water heal , modern, phone and Saturday on Larkin St ., pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992· 5 ROOM house for sale, one . cavallng . Phone 992-5367. WILL CUT or trim trees, 992-1676. third acre ground, front Rulland . 5331. Dick Karr, Jr. reasonable; aISo dean out 9-I0-6tc porch, full basement. n 9-7.1fc 9·13·3tc 9-1-lfc basements, attics and Buskirk, 341 Page St., Mid· cellars; phone 949·3221. REDUCE safe and last with 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'd 1972 SUZUKI GT380, excellent · dleporl , 8-29-JOtc 9·11 ·Jtp SEPTIC tanks ·clean·ed. Miller· unfurnished apartments . condition , many extras . Gobese tabl ets and E-Vap Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio.. Pn ,' :Jhone 992-5434. Sa crifi ce at S775. Phone 6lJ7(water pill s). Nei;:,on Drugs. 662-3035, .' PRICE CONSTRUCTION, 4·12-tlc 3364 or 667·3958. Must sell . 7 ROOM house, balh, hot wafer _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 9·_ 13-2tp 2·12·ffC roofing, porch repair and --------9-12-31c furnace heat, double g0rage, 4 ROOM furnished apartment eleclrl<:al; phone 742- ~286 . outbuilding, 17-100 acres, WI L L give a way kitten s. Ca ll READY ·MIX CONCRETE : and bath located on Second POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 8-16·JOIC Harrisonville, Dale Williams, 992-5247. delivered right to )'Our· - --.,---:-:::;-::::::-;";:. St., Pomeroy: references 742 4837 Par~ view Kennels, Phone992· phone ' · . 9.10.6tp · pralect, Fast ar.d easy . Free; SEE us FOR : Awiilng5;'srarm' 9-10-6tc required ; phone 992-5293. . est mates. Phone 992·3284.' doors and windows. cArports,; 9-6-tfc 5«3. ~~-----~---_ ____ _ __ .:._ 8·_ 15.tfc I 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block Goegteln Ready·Mix Co .• ; marquees, •lumtnum ~ldlng , 4 ROOM apartment, modern -Middleport, Ohio. I and railing. "A. Jacob, sate• house; gas forced air furnace, kit ch en , sto¥e and 1971 OI_Ds Cutlass. 2 dr , HT, 350 v. acrelol, Rt . 7 &Old Chester 6·30-lfc representative . . For free, refrig erat or , furnace , Mid· cu . in , V-8, 4 barrel carb.. Rd .. $5,500; phone 992-3874. = ----.,---estimates, phone Charla. du a l exhaust , automatic 8·29-tfc AUTOMOBILE' insurance been dl eport . Phone 992 -2676. Lisle, Syracuse, V, v.; 9-t2-6tc transmiss ion. PO'!\'er steer ing , cancelled? Lost your Johnson and Son, In c. ' power brakes , factory tape OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5· J.2-llt· operator'• license? Call 992deck , deluxe model interior, 2966, ' ACRE RANCH . Lake Con Auto Saies for ced air induction hood ; A-I 6-15-lfc chas, New Mexico. $2975. No cond i tion ; phone 992-2064 . down , No interest. $25 per mo. 1967 (AMARO convertible , 396. 9-10-6tc for 119 mos. Vacation · s'E'p'fiCTANKs CLEANED : staiidard , new- pa int . Phone Window ,, 992-5637. . . Paradise . Free Brochure . REASO~ABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· NOTICE ON FILING 9-J2.6tp CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe Ranchos La~e Conhas: Box 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Air Conditioners OV INVENTORY _ _ __ _ _ __ _ zig -zag sewing machine . For 2001DD, Alameda, California Owner & Operator, .. : AND APPRAISEMENT Hot Water Heaters 94501. 5-12-ttc 1959 DODGE Coronet , 963 sewing stretch fabrics, The St1te at Ohio, Mel91 8-29·30tp locust Str eet , Middleport, buttonhol es, fancy designs, Plumbing Cauntv . Probate Court. etc . Pa int slightly blemished. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Ohio Electrical Work To the Adrrilnlstr&trix of the Choice of carrying case or Complete Service estate ; to· such of the follow ing sew ing stand . $49.80 cash or OLD house & lot, can be Phone 9411-3821 · - - - - - 9-13-3tc es are res idents of the State of finan ced ; phone 992-5786. 195.S CHEVROLET 2 fon tru ck , term s available . Phone 992· Racine', Ohio Oh io , viz : the surviving 9·8·6tc 5641. spouse , the next cf kin, tht 'Critl Bradford $100. Call 949 -4717. 9.J0-6tc 5-1·11< benef iciaries under the will ; 9-12-3tp 5 ROOM house, bath, 1 acre, and to th, attorney or attorneys ..,..M -,a~c~.h,.. . 1-ne_S_e_r_vIce; repreuntlng anv . of the Chesler, Ollio, phone 992·2355. ~S-::E:-:W-:-:1-:-N:-:G;c - - - -- -- - - EL ECTROLUX sweeper delu xe 9·12·3tp .clean, ott, adjust, $399, In your aforementioned persons: 1970 DUS TE R auto, 6 cy l. Phone modeL Complete with all 992-2448 Grace Vaughn, Deceased , - -- - - 992-5468. cleaning attachments and home ; phone 992-5331 . Pomeroy , Ohio , Sal i sbury Pomeroy. 8·11-JOtc Township, 9-12-J tc uses paper bags. Slightly used HOUSE for sale In Portland, 5 No, 20739, --------but cleans and looks like new. rooms, bdfh , 2 acres, S..,.SOO. :::-::-:-:--:---:-==- -=You are hereby notified that Phone""843-2873, "SeWft>ft:: IAAC'HTISE>. 'R@palr; the Inventory and Ap . KOSCOT KOSMETICS d '69 DODGE Coronet, .ps, pb, Will se ll for 537.25 cash .or . an bucket s, automaf!C, v•nyl top, term s available. Phone 992· 9-12-121c service, ell makH. m -2284. · pralsam,nt of the estate ot the WigS~ ., mor.e new pr oducts low mileage, excellent con. 5641 . · - -- - - - -- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. aforemt'ntlonea. d•c:ii8t~ed, tate said Count'{ 1 was tiled In this commg so_on . For free di ti on . Leaving state , mu st 9-10·6fc HOUSE In Long..&ttom, phene Authorized Singer Sates and of C'ourt . Said - Inventory and demonstration , phone 992· se lL Phone 992-7753 after 4 985·3529. ' . Service, We Sharpen Scissors. ' AppraiSement will be tor 5113. p.m. CONTEMPORARY Console ' 3·29·1fc , t1earlng before thll Court on tfu! 6·11-lfc 9·11 ·31c Stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed -------~· - _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8·_1_7-tfc 22nd. day of September . 1972 , at changer; 4 speaker sound 5 ROOMS and bath, close to 10 :00 o'clock A.M. . Walnut fin ished system school in Syracuse . Phone 992· Anv person dtslring to file Wanteo To Buy Real Estate For Sale '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 veneer cabinet . Balance exceptions thereto must f ilt 5162. speed ; phone 992-7624. them at lent five days prior to Use our budget plan . 9·10-6tc PT PLEASANT - t room the OLD Furniture, oak tables, 9 8-61p 166.39. date set for hearing . house, 1'12 baths, recreation Call 992-7005. - ----organ s, dishes, clock s, brass under my hind and Given room, new bulll·ln kitchen, seal ot said 9.J0·6tc RACINE - 10 room house~ Court, this 11th day beds, or complete households. Mobile Hom~s For Sale sell , leaving town . Days must of September 1972. bath, basement, garage, two Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, phone 992-3502, evenings slereo ·radio com . Jots. Phone 949· ~313. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . ·cASH paid for all makes ana MAPLE phone 675·2372. 4-5-lfp bination, AM.fM radio, 4 Manning D. Webster 6-28-tt c models of mobile homes . speed changer. 4 speaker a.JO.Ifc Probate Judge --------Phone area code 614-423-9531. sound syslem. Balance $78.53. 8 ROOM HOUSE. bath, large and tK ·Officlo Clerk of said IN TER ESTEl) in buying land, 1 Common ~leas Court, · 4-13-lfc Use our budget plan , Call 992lot, gas and electric, Rt. 1, Probate Divis ion acr e or m or e in Eas ter n 7085. · · Middleport. Phone m ·2602. Sc hool Di str ict, house not r----------"1 9-10-61c 9-7·6fc By Ann B . Watson imporl anl Call 985-4117 CLELAND REALTY Deputy Clerk an yti me . ·.Air Conditioners 19) 13, 20, ltc 608 E. Main St. 9·12-31p • Awnings Pomeroy 992·225, ··Underpinning Phon~ WITH DEVELOPING Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' JIWiliY DEIT• . �) Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassi/ieds Get Jlesultst WANT ADS INFORMATION • OEAD\.INES (/:,. .@) J P.M . oa·y ·Before PubHca t iOrr. Mon_g ay Deac;tline 9 a.m . Cancell•t ion - CorreCtiOn s Wi l l be accepted .until 9 a, .m. for DIJv of Publ ication • , Th! PubliSher reser\l eS the r ight to edit or re ject an y ads, deemed obj ectional. Th e publisher wi ll not be re sponsible for more than one i n c or re~ t insertion . 8: 30 Ctlarge · per , · 111 M iddl epor t. 9-13-7tc Pre fer abl y nea r Im pe ri a l Elec tr ic. 992-5468. 19M PICKUP 'h iCI!n , positive 9-12-Jfc tra ct ion, and Camper, 13ft. -- ---· - - - - - For Rent 3 ROOM apartm ent , un . furnished , 400 Spring Ave ., Pomer oy. ' ROOMS & bath furnished apartment , 11 4 Mulberry Av.e., Pomeroy, references ; ~PMEI!OV, Satur~ay . 9-1J.6tp ..--------CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC Contad Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949, r egi s ter ed, s hots . :!34 2 or 247-2641. For Fm 'Estimate · PHONE 992·2550 ' 9-1J.61c 9-3-llc ANTIQU E Walnut bed, $125, AVAILABLE trail er {mobile home ) par-king space. Inqu ir e E'venings 992-3429. OHIO walnut wardr obe, $50 . Phone 949 -2813. 9·12·3fc 9. 12-6tp 16 ' CAMPING TRAILER, Sha sta , l ike new. Phone 985· FURNI SHED 2 bedroom 3849. apartm ent , adults only , 9-7·30tc Middleport, 992-3874. 9-10-lfc JUS T TAKEN IN, Singer Thanks Notice ---~-- ABSOLUTELY no hunting on EXPANOO mobile home fur property located in Danvill e ·Salem . Township. Reserv ed for family hunting only . Ronald L. William s. my ' power . Call alter 5 p.m. for a Iook, 992 6256. phone 992-6698. OPEI'I EVES. I:OO P.M. ~~ nevi l le Pontiac (2 door) all Impala station wagon . J seat, local one-owner, gOOd 1st line tires, automati c: transm i ss ion, V-8 engine, power a .m, to S:OO p.m, Daily, a . m:. to 1'2 :00 Noon •ROOFIN~ · HEATING · •PLUMBING . . . . •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING . alum inum boat trailer, sold as a unit. Also, 1967 f3on - 8 10-tfc \ Card ~. .. A ~ Al1E <il)t1Ce ;;;;;~;er·~;gc:~:c~, r@)a~ BLIND ADS in,_,., Rt . 62, norlh of Pt. Pl easant bcl 1ind Red Carpet Inn . S1295 1967 CHEVROLET _:_..::__ _ _- : -_ _ _ _ _- , Business· Services. lr rlVet !railers , i11 s tock, lowes t pr ice ~ lctte area. ; . 1971 trailers, huge di s~:ount. Comp Conley Star.craff Sales, Wanted To Rent $1795 M alibu ha rdtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, san . da lwood finish, with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle interior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydrarnatic, power st eering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front· & r ear guards, power brakes. rad io. Sl.SO for SO word minimum :· Each addJiional word 2c. HOlfR~. 91 , ..• mission . ·Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. 1971 CHEVROLET $3295 CARD OF THANKS & O.. TUAAY OFFICE Phon ·.' 99? 3364. ' ' " .... ;:.·_..:..--....;.,....-.,·!.. ' .,...,...._..:....::__..:..,..:.:.__ Bl. OC K Lay n9 by conlru.o . IY7JCAMPE R,S and low profile.· •-Convertible, local 1-owner , low mileage car, beautiful cr eam fin ish with black top, bucket seats, with consol ~. new white-wall t i re~~ power stee ring an~ auto·m atk trqn s- RATES ~ 8 : 30 QUAUn . .. For Sale E.m~I "P'Ci't WJr,•:::'' .Motor ·Co. i96BCAMARO ' For Wanl Ad Se rv ice 5 cents per Word one in sert ion M i nimum Charge 7Sc "' 12 cents per wor d three ' consecu ti ve insertion's . 18 cents per ' word sfx con , s·e cufive insertions . . 25 Per Cent Di scount on pilid . ads and ads paid within 10 d~ys . 2Sc Advertisement . .Po~neroy . 2 SIGIS Of REGULATIONS Ad~itional . . r--~...:..-,........~~~ ni shed , utilities paid, Mrs . Peart Williams, phone 992- Sewing Machine . Will sell for small balance of $36.21 payments may be arranged . or EARlH MOVING o0zer & End loader wor~. .Ponds, basement, ltf!d· scaping. Wt; tt•ve 2 Stl:l dozers, l size loaders, Work done by hoUr or ...ntracf. Free Estimates. We also llaut fill -lrt•. top soli. Dump trucks and iow-boy for hire. See Bob or ~OGtr Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 9'2·3525 after 1 p.m. or phone "2· 5232 . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nattron Biggs Radiator Specialist SMilH;NELSON MOTORS.· INC: Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 BAtKHOE AND OOZER work: Seettc tanks Installed. Gt!or!l.e ~B111l Pullins. Phone m:~41Q, APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or - : .. ·-·· 4·:15·tfc char~s. Stale Route 689. . . . _ Phone Wilkesville 669-m5, 01JELL WHEEL alignment . 8·30-tfc lot!i4ed at Crossroads, Rt, 124. - - - -- - - - " ' - Complele front end service, USED CHRYSLER. 125,0QO tune up and brake service. BTU LP gas furnace wllh Wheels 1 balanced· elec · duel pipe, .Magic Chef used Ironically . All ' work .. For Sale LP gas range. See Marvin . guaranteed . KODACHROME FILM EXPERT 992-5331. -- ~ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 R'PA~nn.;~kt .. . · 9·7·11C s. ' you. HEATING & COOLING 2 711 ·2-A SUNSET PROJECTOR TABLE Du rabl e, sturdy , end easy to store. I WOULD like lo thank all fhe · Notice nurses , Or . Boonsue, at Veterans Memorial Hospital : also all my friends and relatives for all the cards and letters I received while a patient there. Perry Hoffman ATTEN TION - 2 big loads of merchandis e will be at Hayman' s Au ction, Fr i day night ; will sell retail and wholesal e; sale star ts at 7 p.m . 9·13-llc 9-13-21c ------------ --~-------- 1 WOULD like to lake this op. YARD SALE, Tuesday and porlunlty to thank all of my Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13, cu stomers whCl took the time to vote for me during the carrier contest for a trip to Kings Island . I really enjoyed the trip 'and _I appreciate each and every vote . thankS.1ag,ai n. Patty Hoffman . Fourth St., Racine . Clothing, Men ' s, wo men' s and ch i ldren's. All sizes, good condition . Old bottles. electric churn , Mal:i.c chain l !Yf• ·'mall 6; Colema'rl lamp ana ·lleater, never used ; cow milker , comple te, fence charger , never used ; gas refrigerator tor tr ai ler ; Philcc refrigerator a nd de humidifier. 9-lJ-lfc - - - - - -- - - 9.JJ .3tc Lost LOST - UN ION Opli ca l Center has swi tched to the normal winter hours as pas ted on your yell ow Uni on di scount card . Cl osed Wednes day , op en Saturday. male while poodle, Harrisonville area . Kewaro offered. Phone 742·3592. 9-12-6tp 9-12-6tc - - - - - -LOST - fan straw lady ' s YARD SALE, Sept . 15 and 16, pocketbook , Rt. 33 al park, Rt. 12 4, nea r E velyn' s reward . Faye Stanley, phone 797·3133 or 5'13-8607. Groce ry .and Serv ice Station nea r Rutland . 9- 1"2·2 9·12·3fp --~--- the full treatment. NORnt (D) 13 He led lhe jack of dia.AKQ4 monds. West look his queen .73 and led a s pade. South t A 1082 .953 cashed dummy's top spades and diamonds to get rid of WEST EAST two clubs , Then he ruffed • J985 .1032 .Q1096 !> •• dummy' s last spade and led tKQ75 t64 his last club. • Void .AKJ 108 72 West had to trump his SOUTH partner's trick and lead .16 away from his queen of .AKJ82 hearts to let South make two • J93 overtrick s. .Q64 What would ha ve hap Both vuln~rable pened if West hadn't dou· West North East South bled ' North would have bid something. If North and Dble Pass Pass Pass South reached a no-trump Opening lead- t lC game they would make it but they would probably wind up By Oswald & James Jacoby playin g some sort of part ,. 2. 2. score . MIXER l l Spterl M~o · F'onde, cf;ol ill di<<>lu p<ope • '>f' hnQ lor a ll m,.e, ope <(l!iont. fow~ d u l 1 7~ "'"" 9" '"' uo• co nlr oll od mo oor . Con b~ u1 e d '" p <> •l~ h l • m ••• r o ,.,."1' h o m !land . E. in> lo <ge " b owl h!'' beote11 ...;, tllor<>119nly, """" 'Y ( qt <md 1 '·• qt h.,., r •e>i>ta nl mi•inq bo .,1, Automo li< bo .. l •r~•tl ron h al_ s~w l , h,l! lo••• ~d 1 u, r 1 mi.,nq be>wls ro <O<rf <l mi"lftJ p O\ <tion . I! "'~Ovflble emil SLIDE VIEWER HECK'S REG. •47.96 Heck's Reg. ' lady . Good wages, room and board . Phone 992-5397 or 99 2- 3507. 9-12·5tc ATTENTION LADIES - Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the Country . High es t c ommi ss ions, No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa 's Parti es" , Avon Ct. beaulifician in high styling needed at once, Prall 's Beaut y Sal on, phon e 992-3751. 9-8-6t c --~--- WAITRESS wanted da y and night shift ; apply in person ; Cr aw's Steak Hou se. 9·8-6tc The bidding has been: West North East South l ¥ l t Dble Pass Pass Pass 2 t Pass Pass You, South, hold; 'c omplete serv ice - mobile home' plus gigantic: 'display of mobile homes , always available at ... MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. · For Sale 06001. Tel. 1 1103) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. BEAUTIFUL 6 year old gelding 9·1·11C for show and ride. Gentle, can - - -- - - -- - be seen at Burl R. Tennant HAVE imm ediate open ing for r es idence, Fron t St., Mason , W. Va. part lime office girl; typing essenlial , shorthand helpful 9·12-3tp but not required ; Write Box : - - - ------729-A, c-o The Daily Sentinel , "coAL. Limestone, · E xcelsiOr · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. giv ing Salt Works, E. Main St., full res um e with references, Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. previ ous empl oyment, and 4·12-lfc tra ining. 9-3-tfc EXP ERIENCED Bargain For You! PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL Buy 2 Pairs and Gel 1 PAIR FREE All kinds, .a ll sizes for men, women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to · POMEROY ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ..,. Phone 91'2-2181 '1 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169 NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm doors and windows . Aluminum siding . A neat house on a nice lot. Only $7500.00. COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets, nice bath, natural gas for ced air furnace. Nice kitchen wth tots of cabinet spa ce and coo~ unlls. Roc. room, carport. Only $17,500.00. . 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, &pill level deSign. Cook unlls, basement. All electric home. S30,000.00. NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space, gas fireplace wlfh book shelves , Nice modern kitchen with disposal, refrigerator. freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car garage. Storm doors and windows. HOT WATER HEAT 3_ BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath, dining and large hvtng . Modern gas boiler~ lots of closet space. Fenced yard and carport. Only $20,000,00. · $4,000.00 IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, large kitchen wllh stove and refrigerator. 2 wells on good gravel road. · $750G.OO RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, modern bath, nice kltchen,: gas heat. Utility building, garage, and garden near school. 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal mine. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, and several outbuildings Minerals and nice clear farm pond. on state route. toO acres of good clean pasture. 35 acres of meadow. IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO. SEE. WE'LL LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH. THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY. . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z ... K984 What do you do now? A-Pass or bid two hearls. U all depends on What sort of bicider your partner is. If he is likely to bid again, you hRd best FREE GAS WELL LOOK MOM - Modern kllchen with 10 It, upper cab inet s, 12 ft . lower cabinets, 3 large bedrooms w-closets, gas forced air furnace, all carpeted and furnished . Garage . patio ALL OF THIS WITH 2 rentals bringing S90.00 per month , JUST $16,900 .00. YOU MUST SEE. TRY AND BEAT lhls for yovr money's worth -1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, bath. Modern kllchen, Mom . Gas furnace. Basement: All In good condition. $7,000.00. TERRACED GROUNDS EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home, walk·ln closet&. Bath . Large living room with fireplace . Large ~ltchen wllh cabinets, disposal, etc. 2 car' garage. Full basement. VIew of the river . 512.900.00. 3GACRES About 5 minutes out. Great for building sites. Beller for private homesite. $26,800.00. TO BUY OR SELL CON. TACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND, SR. REALTOR 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State al Ohio, Meigs County. Prob•te Court. Ta the Executrix of tlu estate; to such of the following as are residents at ttle State of Ohio , viz : the surviving SJ)ouse, the neKt of kin , tfte benefi ciaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorney s represent ing any of the aforementioned persons : Emmet W . Shuler, Deceased , Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury Township, No . ~0483 . You are- hereby not ified that the Inventory arld Ap'. pralntrtent of the estate of the aforementioned , decened , tate ot said County , was flied In th is Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of September~ 1972, at 10 :00 O'ClOCk A.M. 191 13, 20, 2tc Deputy Clerk CARRIERS WANTED IN 'ON YOUR DIAL ' .. ~ Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel '""'""'e•l "' hi clo o•e dothwmho' •<>It, ll<><ob le ' " •t l llq r ro lo <_ >mm l to •e••• !tom on d leolure >crew-on \ l inogr cop1 770 ,..,u "'Oiot Wh11e. ho ,.·e •t 9old f oor l<od< SUNBEAM 2·SLICE TOASTER AX-25 RADIO I vern ie r dial tuning I wid! range dynamic speo~er I bLiilt-on ll'!rrite bar antenn a I A( 'P'" ';''" f Sire: -4"l l \~ "11.3 1 ~" HECK'S REG. '13.96 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWEll!' ,·,dT '' Dfi'F. JEWI~RY 'itll'f."' ' ' TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK The 'AI I-American 2 bell a lar m. Whit e case with red s t ripe~ , $477 KODAK CAMERA KIT star in between 3·6·9 -12. JEWELRY DEPT. •27 HECK'S REG. $6.96 ' $ ·l . Q!I.. ., TEA KETTLE CLOCKS A HECK'S SPECIAL . blue bell s, bl ue dio l wi lh while '5'' 88 HECK'S REG. $8.49 Heck's Reg. 33.96 1 METAL EVEREADY 9-VOLT RADIO BATTERY SLIDE MAGAZINE $ 66 80 MIN. BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE 8 oz. SJ99 • CLEAR eLOTION • LEMON HECK'S REG. 67' JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 68( BAND· AID BRAND SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA PLASTIC STRIPS 2117 TONI . PERMANENTS e REGULAR e SUPER eGENTLE e Built·in cord, Two· woy power • Solid-State design • Battery-save circuit • Big 3 Y2" dynamic speaker e Switchoble AFC on FM Two antennas • Convenient shoulder ltrap e 77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $1.77 COSMETIC DEPT. Model97 Winchester ~mp aun, St&~~ens •Ingle &hal AUn lllngle shot 22 rifle, 22 Pepper box pistol, Ben Pearson lb. Bow·Qul~otr & hunting arrows, gun rack old coins . small brass koflle, milk crack, buller chur~. old jars: dlshn & vases, elec. sewing_machine, eltc. hand saws, 2 Old pocket watches, old earphone radio, appro~ 1913 , Roto tllltr, Old all lamp, 3 paper weights, l!em1 old new lao num&rous to rMnflon. ' . '·•. TiiRMA; CASH , Nolrnponslbt.toracclcltn", AUCTIONEER: ROGER HAYMAN s0 lnd . '•· '! PORTABLE RADIO 1 48~ COSMETIC DEPT. FM-AM COSMETK DEPT. ALL WIDE 30's JEWEI.IIY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC · HECIC'SIEG. TO $1.08 COSMETIC DEPT. POLAROID JEWEI.RY DEPT. e REGULAR e WITH BODY HECK'S REG. 92' $ HECK'S REG, '1.96 CREME RINSE sgc 21f2 miles from S. Rt. 2481 2 mi . from Bashan. Phont 949·2121 w>ll> hi <jh -lu .. 322 HICK'S REG. 73' Clifton ·and I' ~[l'o b l~n clt • ' "' '' d'. lo•g~ 40 "' glm • <o nlq<n e • plu• 48 ·01 . on d 16-0l , "'"'"''"'' ~• due• · <olo"'"l ' '"'" U\' co mere e ver off e re d . Yo u ge t 60-se cond co lo • pkl"" '" obovt <h e .Omo P' ;" o> pi<· l ure~ you wail da ys to ge l from the film facto · ry. So , enio y tha Good Times in~tantly a nd e co n o mi ca ll y wit h Pola ro id ' s new Sq uar e Shooter 2. It's strictly for eco nomic al sq!Kir e (3 ~ "x3 %")color 1hots, HAYWARO BISSELL. FARM U ·!ip <e <l lei~ct o • ' "'"' l o o '"~' <OmiG d ' '""' d<y h'Ht IO 0 "•~ \ rl " h1 lhO" 1 l 1 Poloroid's new Square Shooter 2 1ond camera • ii the lowu t priced otl l)urpose initan1 color AUCTION SALE 14-SPEED BLENDER $799 Manning D. Wtbster . F"robate Judge and ex .offlcro Clerk of saild Common Pleas Court, Probate Divis ion By Ann B. Watson HAMILTON lEACH '9.88 cu •nlocr u"d \peed ol p<ole• · Bastian- Keno Rd. we·talk.to JOU like·a. persOn, JEWElRY DEPT. Any person duiring to rne exceptions thereto must file them at least five Clays pr ior to the date set for hear ing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court. th is 11th d•y of September 1972 . SAT., SEPT. 16, 1972-1 P.M. p8S!I. ·rr--------- LADIES SHAVER l•ono d•;•"g "' ho"'' ~ """' 1el.•c lo 1·1005 HECK'S REG. HAIR DRYER I~ JEWEI.RY DEPT. REMINGTON PRINCESS HECK'S REG. $14.88 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker .. .. t P.&,PfR lNTEAPRISE ASSN .) WMP0/1390 :. ·,: .·W.orl!l's , higl)e_st . town is . •:A~caqijullcha , Chi!~ . at 17,500 .·feet" -··- · ·. ·· · · \:.:~·: . .·- .. : .. o. WOMAN to live with elderly Rule for Doubling a 'Force' There i~ a very good rule of bidding which is that you don't double a forcing bid unless you are sure of two things. The first is that you can defeat that contract; the ·second, that the information given by. your double will he!~ your . partner, not your opponents. · · . . 'West, a · player .in our rub. ber · bridge ·· game, really · .- tllo.ught ,tha;t .his opponents · '· were ill ·trouble and it never · ·occurred . t<i , him that South . was ' golrtg .to"" make his twoheart contract. · · Thus, . wl)en . ev e ry q n e passed his do'ubl.e he opened . the, ~lng of diamonds and sat back to watch ,South try to Wriggle off the hook. · · ·'. Siluth did quite a job of . wriggling. He took the first trick with ·. dummy's ace of . diamonds; -led a h·eart to his ace; IQok a short look at the ceiling'; came lo the conclu· · sian th_at . West held either . S.5.S.() or. 5+4.0 ·distribution and proceeded to give West ARNOLD BROTHERS Help Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE SCHICK MIST PRO STYLE LEGAL NOTICE MIXMASTER AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO $3496 DELUXE JEWEl. flY DEPT. REALTONE AM-FM DIGITAL Heck's Reg.$ SUNBEAM $244 K· 135·20 KX-135-20 KX-126 - 20 "HEll" From '-,' . On Most American C.rs White. Flatwoods, or call 992· rates . Phone 742·3232 or 6780. . 992-321_:1. 7-11-nc Pomeroy Home & Auto 7384 or 992 7133. 9-11·31p - --"Open8Til5 9-10-31c _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ DOZER ·and bac~ h"'! work. Monday thru Saturday 9-13-2fc 8 ROOM house with 4 bedrooms, 8 TRACK STEREO, freight ponds and septic tanks, dlt· 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale :-:----damaged, in beaut iful walnut chlng service; lop s~ll. fill 2 baths, laundry room and hot YARD SALE , Thursday, Friday console . Will sell for $101.50 or dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· water heal , modern, phone and Saturday on Larkin St ., pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992· 5 ROOM house for sale, one . cavallng . Phone 992-5367. WILL CUT or trim trees, 992-1676. third acre ground, front Rulland . 5331. Dick Karr, Jr. reasonable; aISo dean out 9-I0-6tc porch, full basement. n 9-7.1fc 9·13·3tc 9-1-lfc basements, attics and Buskirk, 341 Page St., Mid· cellars; phone 949·3221. REDUCE safe and last with 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'd 1972 SUZUKI GT380, excellent · dleporl , 8-29-JOtc 9·11 ·Jtp SEPTIC tanks ·clean·ed. Miller· unfurnished apartments . condition , many extras . Gobese tabl ets and E-Vap Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio.. Pn ,' :Jhone 992-5434. Sa crifi ce at S775. Phone 6lJ7(water pill s). Nei;:,on Drugs. 662-3035, .' PRICE CONSTRUCTION, 4·12-tlc 3364 or 667·3958. Must sell . 7 ROOM house, balh, hot wafer _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 9·_ 13-2tp 2·12·ffC roofing, porch repair and --------9-12-31c furnace heat, double g0rage, 4 ROOM furnished apartment eleclrl<:al; phone 742- ~286 . outbuilding, 17-100 acres, WI L L give a way kitten s. Ca ll READY ·MIX CONCRETE : and bath located on Second POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 8-16·JOIC Harrisonville, Dale Williams, 992-5247. delivered right to )'Our· - --.,---:-:::;-::::::-;";:. St., Pomeroy: references 742 4837 Par~ view Kennels, Phone992· phone ' · . 9.10.6tp · pralect, Fast ar.d easy . Free; SEE us FOR : Awiilng5;'srarm' 9-10-6tc required ; phone 992-5293. . est mates. Phone 992·3284.' doors and windows. cArports,; 9-6-tfc 5«3. ~~-----~---_ ____ _ __ .:._ 8·_ 15.tfc I 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block Goegteln Ready·Mix Co .• ; marquees, •lumtnum ~ldlng , 4 ROOM apartment, modern -Middleport, Ohio. I and railing. "A. Jacob, sate• house; gas forced air furnace, kit ch en , sto¥e and 1971 OI_Ds Cutlass. 2 dr , HT, 350 v. acrelol, Rt . 7 &Old Chester 6·30-lfc representative . . For free, refrig erat or , furnace , Mid· cu . in , V-8, 4 barrel carb.. Rd .. $5,500; phone 992-3874. = ----.,---estimates, phone Charla. du a l exhaust , automatic 8·29-tfc AUTOMOBILE' insurance been dl eport . Phone 992 -2676. Lisle, Syracuse, V, v.; 9-t2-6tc transmiss ion. PO'!\'er steer ing , cancelled? Lost your Johnson and Son, In c. ' power brakes , factory tape OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5· J.2-llt· operator'• license? Call 992deck , deluxe model interior, 2966, ' ACRE RANCH . Lake Con Auto Saies for ced air induction hood ; A-I 6-15-lfc chas, New Mexico. $2975. No cond i tion ; phone 992-2064 . down , No interest. $25 per mo. 1967 (AMARO convertible , 396. 9-10-6tc for 119 mos. Vacation · s'E'p'fiCTANKs CLEANED : staiidard , new- pa int . Phone Window ,, 992-5637. . . Paradise . Free Brochure . REASO~ABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· NOTICE ON FILING 9-J2.6tp CLOSE OUT on 1971 full SIZe Ranchos La~e Conhas: Box 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Air Conditioners OV INVENTORY _ _ __ _ _ __ _ zig -zag sewing machine . For 2001DD, Alameda, California Owner & Operator, .. : AND APPRAISEMENT Hot Water Heaters 94501. 5-12-ttc 1959 DODGE Coronet , 963 sewing stretch fabrics, The St1te at Ohio, Mel91 8-29·30tp locust Str eet , Middleport, buttonhol es, fancy designs, Plumbing Cauntv . Probate Court. etc . Pa int slightly blemished. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Ohio Electrical Work To the Adrrilnlstr&trix of the Choice of carrying case or Complete Service estate ; to· such of the follow ing sew ing stand . $49.80 cash or OLD house & lot, can be Phone 9411-3821 · - - - - - 9-13-3tc es are res idents of the State of finan ced ; phone 992-5786. 195.S CHEVROLET 2 fon tru ck , term s available . Phone 992· Racine', Ohio Oh io , viz : the surviving 9·8·6tc 5641. spouse , the next cf kin, tht 'Critl Bradford $100. Call 949 -4717. 9.J0-6tc 5-1·11< benef iciaries under the will ; 9-12-3tp 5 ROOM house, bath, 1 acre, and to th, attorney or attorneys ..,..M -,a~c~.h,.. . 1-ne_S_e_r_vIce; repreuntlng anv . of the Chesler, Ollio, phone 992·2355. ~S-::E:-:W-:-:1-:-N:-:G;c - - - -- -- - - EL ECTROLUX sweeper delu xe 9·12·3tp .clean, ott, adjust, $399, In your aforementioned persons: 1970 DUS TE R auto, 6 cy l. Phone modeL Complete with all 992-2448 Grace Vaughn, Deceased , - -- - - 992-5468. cleaning attachments and home ; phone 992-5331 . Pomeroy , Ohio , Sal i sbury Pomeroy. 8·11-JOtc Township, 9-12-J tc uses paper bags. Slightly used HOUSE for sale In Portland, 5 No, 20739, --------but cleans and looks like new. rooms, bdfh , 2 acres, S..,.SOO. :::-::-:-:--:---:-==- -=You are hereby notified that Phone""843-2873, "SeWft>ft:: IAAC'HTISE>. 'R@palr; the Inventory and Ap . KOSCOT KOSMETICS d '69 DODGE Coronet, .ps, pb, Will se ll for 537.25 cash .or . an bucket s, automaf!C, v•nyl top, term s available. Phone 992· 9-12-121c service, ell makH. m -2284. · pralsam,nt of the estate ot the WigS~ ., mor.e new pr oducts low mileage, excellent con. 5641 . · - -- - - - -- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. aforemt'ntlonea. d•c:ii8t~ed, tate said Count'{ 1 was tiled In this commg so_on . For free di ti on . Leaving state , mu st 9-10·6fc HOUSE In Long..&ttom, phene Authorized Singer Sates and of C'ourt . Said - Inventory and demonstration , phone 992· se lL Phone 992-7753 after 4 985·3529. ' . Service, We Sharpen Scissors. ' AppraiSement will be tor 5113. p.m. CONTEMPORARY Console ' 3·29·1fc , t1earlng before thll Court on tfu! 6·11-lfc 9·11 ·31c Stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 speed -------~· - _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8·_1_7-tfc 22nd. day of September . 1972 , at changer; 4 speaker sound 5 ROOMS and bath, close to 10 :00 o'clock A.M. . Walnut fin ished system school in Syracuse . Phone 992· Anv person dtslring to file Wanteo To Buy Real Estate For Sale '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 veneer cabinet . Balance exceptions thereto must f ilt 5162. speed ; phone 992-7624. them at lent five days prior to Use our budget plan . 9·10-6tc PT PLEASANT - t room the OLD Furniture, oak tables, 9 8-61p 166.39. date set for hearing . house, 1'12 baths, recreation Call 992-7005. - ----organ s, dishes, clock s, brass under my hind and Given room, new bulll·ln kitchen, seal ot said 9.J0·6tc RACINE - 10 room house~ Court, this 11th day beds, or complete households. Mobile Hom~s For Sale sell , leaving town . Days must of September 1972. bath, basement, garage, two Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, phone 992-3502, evenings slereo ·radio com . Jots. Phone 949· ~313. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . ·cASH paid for all makes ana MAPLE phone 675·2372. 4-5-lfp bination, AM.fM radio, 4 Manning D. Webster 6-28-tt c models of mobile homes . speed changer. 4 speaker a.JO.Ifc Probate Judge --------Phone area code 614-423-9531. sound syslem. Balance $78.53. 8 ROOM HOUSE. bath, large and tK ·Officlo Clerk of said IN TER ESTEl) in buying land, 1 Common ~leas Court, · 4-13-lfc Use our budget plan , Call 992lot, gas and electric, Rt. 1, Probate Divis ion acr e or m or e in Eas ter n 7085. · · Middleport. Phone m ·2602. Sc hool Di str ict, house not r----------"1 9-10-61c 9-7·6fc By Ann B . Watson imporl anl Call 985-4117 CLELAND REALTY Deputy Clerk an yti me . ·.Air Conditioners 19) 13, 20, ltc 608 E. Main St. 9·12-31p • Awnings Pomeroy 992·225, ··Underpinning Phon~ WITH DEVELOPING Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' JIWiliY DEIT• . �·OPII DAILY. 10 TO 9 - OPIUAILY • .10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY lO ·TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY, LADIES' KEROSENE . KNIT SHIRTS UTILITY HEATER Fash ion polyeste r knit shirts. Short & long sleeve styling in so l idS and • PORTAB LE ... carry the hea t where you wa nt it. • ECO NOMICAL .. , burn cheap easy -to -ge t kero sene prints. Sizes 34 to 40 . HUTCH $ 66 BASKETBALL HUTCH e SAFE .. . au tomatic sa fe ty wick -stop pro t ects and preven ts O'lerf iring . EVEREADY "D" SIZE Regu la tion si ze and weighl. Red , white and FOOTBALL b lue (Oio r sc flcm e ~imilar t o t he Am e ri can Bmketbo ll A~~ocia l i~:m . Dur ubly con~ trudeU lor induor or ovldQOr court odivitie1 . Red, White, and Blue . WOOL BATTERIES PLAID SHIRTS 2 PACK HECK'S REG. $5.88 Perfect wea r for 'the sporhmon tho! is tough enovgh to take oil the rigor s thot the hunting seaso n involves. ssss HECK'S REG. ClOTH/IIti DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.:29 HECK'S REG. $6 .99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. LADIES' FASHION JEANS •19.99 HECK'S REG. 46' SPORTS DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. MEN'S WEATHERVANE "PAJAMA PARTY'' low ri se fashion jeans with mode rn fl a re leg. 2 pocke ts. Navy only. Sizes 8 to 18. C'OTHING c. DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $5.88 A. FLANNEL PAJAMAS ClOTH/IItiDEPT. In a ss o rt ed so lids and p ri nt s. Sizes : 4 to 14. INFANT BOYS' OR GIRLS' $188 D. ~~~P~~E~i~ ~~~e~,~~!Scrotch, ond in LADIES' GIRLS' FLANNEL 8. FLANNEL GOWNS PAJAMAS Beautiful sol id or print design . Sizes: 4 to 14 . Long slee'.'e, long leg, fl an - HECK'S REG. $2.811 TODDLER BOY OR GIRLS' $188 E. ~~!~!~~h plastic feet. In solids ) ~:~~~e;0G~rls: long gown s, $177 ne l pa jamas . Comp lete w ith e leas tic waist. ·Ma n t ai lored , Pet er Pan , and Manda rin styling. Assorted prints. Sizes 32 to 48. $222 prinh or solids. Sizes : 2 to 4 ' . pri nts. Sizes 2 to 4. DRESS SHIRTS Fashion dress shirts in a wid e assortment of colors. Sizes , 14 \6 to 17 . , . Sleeve, 32 to 34. s ClOTH/IIti DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 liECK'S REG. s7.99 I ' in wh ites or colors . Sizes: S, M, l. lr . ' I• \ ''! I MEN'S WOOL PLAID ClOTH/IIti DEPT. CPO SHIRT LADIES' "BALLET" PANTY HOSE Heavy weight wool CPO shirt in ploid design . Sizes: 5, M, L, and XL. MEN'S TUBE ATHLETIC SOCKS White w it h st ripe l op . . One size fits sizes 10 to 14. 2 PAIR SUPER X Heck's Reg. $1. $100 ClOTHING DEPT. 48 NEVER NEEDS IRONING , In stripes and fa ncies, Sizes 29to 38. SIZES 2-4 In colors of beige, ton , Medium, and Ta ll. c CLOTH/IIti DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5 .99 CLOTN/IIti DEPT. saso $10.20 CLQTHING ·om. SLEEVE BOARD HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. •• I . $~E.~4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. PAINT BY sJ66 . SETS HECK'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. -"" $2.78 TOY DEPT. KIDDIE BAG WITH UMBRELLA RIFLE Two rifles in one. Measurin g 26 ~·· long K 6" high , the hi-i mpact plastic rif le features a 'Sound Se lector' mecflanis m tha t switcheS from finger -pull rea listic 'machi ne gv n' so und to o 1Sc reec.hing siren.' No batteries , cocking or load in g. Fi nished in 'steel black' wi th wood grain effect on . 'I . . SJ88 IY LOUIS MARX HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S Stream lined styling an d " pu sh button" operation ma ke this ma ch ine jvst li ke t h ~ pr ofessional mode ls . Comp lete ly new m ec ha ni sm mokes this "To m Thu mb '' cos h registe r better th on ever-before. PLASTIC stock port ions. SJ18 CASH REGISTER ~rus :m IEATUi ES "'~Hu e ... Or TH t FAMO US O lll HGlN SILI(·SCNEWE O ON A FINE QUAliTY TERH YCLOTH 1111. TI1E lJESIGN IS AlSO CARIIl EO IHRO UGH IN TH E DOll'S DRINKING MUG. DISH. ~POON AL SO INClUDED IS A M E ASLI~ING CUP, M EA SU RING SPOON , WNN H AN D Til E f A. MOUS MAGI( BOTHE WH IC H EMPTIE S AND II ETIILS AUTO MA.II CA.LLY TOY DEPT. ._g, Sturdy lald·ow<>r n•eto l ho~ pro i O< ti~• r ~QWr l ips. Cllromrto plote d hord"'" ' " Uro on toblo "' rou" t or, in k it~ktn, laundr y, bfllrocm oportll\ent. mol•i. {o l tog• . d01m, loo,ltr , o~~w l,. , o l Open r t oll !~ . / aid• <om poctly far 1torcge . klocl .. r.en Tro•eling TOM THUMB DOLL FEEDING SET HECK'S REG. $2.88 Hoav~ pad1 cv1~ion ironing. 1tPI11)Cf*d M01onrte lop\ Hvovy p od~ cu~ h ion ir oni ng. St urdy selec t kiln-d ried lumber. Ch romi le pla ted ho rdwore . Use a nyw here ! HECK 'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $1.24 IRONING BOARD IRONING HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DI1T. l PORTABLE 87' HECK'S REG. $2:88 \ oz. HECKS' REG . WOODBLOCKS $197 ClOTN/IIti DEPT.. 19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HI-LO EXPRESS WITH HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH 99 HECK'S REG. $14.99 FABRIC SOFTENER 63( HECK 'S REG. This popular tr a iler 1ruck of rugged polyethylene haul~ 18 _interlocking embossed wood blocks. Tr oiler disconne ch from cob . Blocks interlock for stoc kinQ end bo lo ncing . Greof visua l pa c ~oge for mativol in " quick 5ell· ing mpon ~ ,- Si ze 19 1/;" long , 10 * high ond 3 114" deep . · SPORTS DEPT. 10 5 DOWNY PLAY Heck's Reg. $238 HECK'S REG. .$12.99 BASIN, TUB & TILE INo'o'sEEP.wr.A6E CLEANER Peg Che1t mode of st urdy wood tonstrucrion . Featu r e~ d rawing a i d ~, genuine Maioni te side1 ond metal corry i'] g handle. 81ackbadrd on one tide slide5 aut to fit into dot which a llows it to dond up o nd became on easl!f. Other side, Ma1onile peg boord. I nclude~ plastic pegs, wood ha mmer ond chalk . SWEAT SHIRTS HECKs ' REG. 49' Wor l d '~ mo~t popula r lan ter n . ho lds two pinh of fuel ... enough lor · l Ola 1 2hour~. LYSOL ROUNDS EASEL PEG CHEST BOYS OR GIRLS NOVELTY or coffee. Sizes: Petite , HECK'S REG. 94 ' 500 NO. 5410708 HECK'S REG. s27.99 CLOTHING DEPT. _JEANS 37( SHELLS •2166 FLARE LEG ~z 22 LONG RIFLE PROPANE STOVE $266 CLOTHING DEPT. CLEANER .. c=" IUJIII S·M·l MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ._s.__TOILET BOWl HECK'S REG. $7.99 LANTERN SPORTS DEPT. 64 oz. 16 oz. LYSOL 8 LADIES' Ca b l e d e~ign r9. $ 99 Start the foo tball season right lo r $ your boy with the ~e ~ l urdy foo tball outfit s. Choo se fr om Colors of red or blue. SPORTS DEPT. WIN(HESTER sw eater s in four styles . HECK'S REG. $5.88 HECK'S REG . $3.99 WILDCAT ClOTH/IIti DEPT. 3.2~ COLEMAN FOOTBALL OUTFIT HECK'S / REG. \ $3.48 KODEL POLYESTER BLEND SWEATERS Card igan and pu ll-over $299 SWEAT HALF SLIPS SHIRTS HECK'S REG . $3 .99 LADIES' ACRYLIC HUTCH NYLON 97 ssss Thick ly podded helmet. On e size fits a ll. 48 MEN'S SHORl SLEEVE In black or blue.col ors. FOOTBALL HELMET Rib turtle neck shirt in navy , red, white or brown. Sizes : 7 to 14. SJ 188 BOWLING BAGS HUTCH SKINNER KNIFE MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS CLOTHI/Iti DEPT. BRIDGE &POKER SHIRT C.~i~~~~~L~~~~~~~~~nd colors. $J7l PLAYING CARDS HECK'S REG. '3.99 GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE TURTLE-NECK TODDLER GIRLS' GIRLS' INSULATED UNDERWEAR TOP OR BOTTOM BOYS' & GIRLS' SLEEP WEAR $466 ~- TOY DEPT. HOTROD CARS 3 STvtES. METAL CONSTR UCTION. ~ ' HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. $2.22 �I ·" ' •J • ' I 0 .. .--,-,-, H~- ~eou-TA_c_~-~ IF \CtJ IJtED /W{lHIMC, , t% ei:J(, NJ'{TJ.111J6 1\T ALL . v USf r\JT \WP UP'. TOC-E T}<E f? AND ~lo;;;rl.f. I '' OADBURN OPEUAILY 10 TO ·9 'BI CC0 TR~FU5101V ? . SONICAL .. BOOMS!! ·· · .·PRICES IN EFFECT 1 ·THROUGH SUNDAY, M~30 Heck's Reg. HAND-CLEANER ' 1 LI.CAN 3FOR ., •• SUPPORTS ____________ '' I HECK'S lEG. 58 1 EA. --==~==;:::::::._.,. #7100 . For Box Springs BLACI( & DECKER For Metal or Wooden ·3/aiNCH _::Coil Springs DRILL REDWOOD STAIN HOUSEPAINT Y~K! .. U'LABNER CHAP ••• 99 Choose from a wide assortment of styles. ---........... •• SORI<Y, OL.O, General-purpqse drill with gearing and those bigger, tougher l?bs. Double-reduttion gear system 'deI>Yers lull torque drilling action. With acceuories it can be the handi1st tool you·con own. 6 $ AUTO NOVELTY TAGS OH 'lt:AH! f'ji(tlt,r'S IT, ~huck to handle GALLON METAL HAIIJWARE DEPT. BEN. BUT 1t1EY SAY... RATESl ·<, :1 WHITE LATEX HECK'S REG. 991 ALMA, 'DO '>OJ1\-IINK CUI? DAI.I<5H"Tt:R NEED5 GLAG5ES 1 tiE MAY I-lAVE LON:3 AAII? AND A BEARD, A CONSTANT REMINDER. OF ~OW NEBRASKA'S FOOTBA'-'- ToAM BED SPRING · '~ . ·~ SJOO BE 90 UPSET Wlll-l KA"THYS 60'1 FRIEND, FRED. . $3.12 The Rand cream baSe and 'lano1in adde'd enables you to wash witk.or wit~out water. roN'T HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIJWAIIEDIPT. A SHORT nME I AGREED T1J FIND A SPOT FOR 5 ART PLASTIC PAINT PAIL .~ HARDWARE /JilT.: . • ...:... ·..... • ,..~ ~ 4 .... ...... '-\. : .. Q'~E ,W4IPl.B_Jp lJl.t~:. For tho se ldJJ.V ride ~. H~lds Mounts on the frame ; . · to 'one q'uart . $148 $6.77 BIKE BULB HORN HARDWARE DEPT. Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HAIIJJ(AII /Jlllf. BIKE REAR CARRIER Easy to insta ll. Rubbe r bu lb. Ma kes loud horn sov nd. HICK'S Rl~: . S1.99 . HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S REG . $1 .99 HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE ~~f(IJ~D~ .$166 ed . Mod e of dv, o bl e al loy . Vel l;ghl weight a nd ea sy to install. BIKE-MIRROR· · ~IM'6td 3" Rou~d Mirror addi safety to your child's bike adventures. NAIIDWAII DEPT. HECK's HECK'S REG. $4.99 REG. 601 $1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. STERILITE PLASTICS WOODBURY • Waste Baskets I REG. SIZE WITH LEMON SOAP RUBBERMAID RU8BERMAID VANITY WASTE BASKET DRAINER TRAY WINDOW SHADES 37 1t."x6' $ 88 HECK ' S REG. $1.29 HOI/SEWAII IHPT. 88( Reg. Up To '2.99 ss~ RUIIERMAID DISH DRAINER Etc. Chmce 39. Beam ACROSS 40. Algerian 1. Flunk city 5. Concern (2 wds.) DOWN I. Row (sl.) 11. Russian 2. Fables river 12. Lofty, author as a 3. During (4wds.) mountain 13. California 4. Burmese city hlllIf. Hound dweller 15. Nonsense! 5. Molly16. Thus coddled (Lat.) 6. Vote in 17. Common 7. Brazilian contractree tion 8. Conserva18. Bullet tive, politically 20.lndlan cymbals speaking 21; Honey (3 wds.) drink 9.Away 22.Peace from symbol camp 23. To make (2w6s.> Unscramble these foor Jumbl ... one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. I HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. I 25. Trudge 16. Strip 26. Custom of 28. Idaho wood city 19. Unaspi29. Lariat rated 33. Word of consonant compari22. Gossip son 23.Ice 35. Humorist cream 36. Central choice American 24. Subside tree 10. Prod HDUSEWARE DEPT. CLOTHES 'DRYER . . . HECK'SRiG~ $2.28 ' " -~--r. · ' [l t t /AIVI'UN '\j tJ I 'i V~ HOW TO MAKE A SCO!lE . Now arranre the eirtled letun to form the aurpriae aauwer, u ~j~~;;=~.A~;;;;_~~J~ au,neated by the above cartoon. I ~.:u~ I( I 1 I I JTO t XX XI I ) Jumbl"' lATCH DADDY Yr11r.rday'1 28. Badinage 30. Wire meuurement 31. United 32. Final S4. Arrlved (sl.) (2 wds.) 36. Estlmo settiement ST. Girl's name 38.Second Greek letter NAPKIN OUTBID An•••r1 Hmf' hf'lil·t> rl Iff NHukr - WITH "A·IAND.QN" "• ·~···· t •' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X YD LB AA XR L 0 N G FE L L 0 w .. NK I . . . :. ' ~Q .! ~ . : ·,__ PA RWTSA .-L WTWENO • JWXA D EW DHCNEDO . ENTWFJ FHEN V _ ,: //' ' ' " ~ .... ,. ~ . ----, IF '{QU OON'T PLA'-1 E~ER~ t:l:\1( YOU LOSE Tl-IAT FINE EDGE .. 11 V.( / /. ~ CBYPTOQUOTES ENHK HK JWE V EWKKAL VKHLA .. ... ...... . - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - -- One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. . apostrophes the length and formation of th e words are all hints. E~ch day the code letters are different. KNWGDL r I (Ger.) WOOD ~ =~~':!;.!!;""'"" I 'I'II UCE 2T.And LIMIT 10 lARS NDUSEWAII DMT. •. fJl'71' Yeslerday's Answer Willi! • Dish Pans • Laundry Baskets l..4U...I (0 1872' King Fea.turea Syndicate, Inc.) :U. "Ball and chain" zs. Take on cargo 26.Grape refuse. ,-t_ • Pails Yesterday's Cryptoquole: INVENTION IS THE TALENT OF YOUTH, AS JUDGMENT IS OF AGE.-JONATHAN SWIFT by THOMAS JOSEPH _.__~...___.J._; HECK'S REG . r Al.'JJA'f5. 5AID "!- ~IKe 'D:J~~­ I~HA\IJ scm;R 1HAN 'PJR FM\ll'/ IS Ba tt ery powere d l ight. Strong powe r and long las ti ng . Bo lle ry not indud · HECK'S REG . ~~~e~J'T AA!OO'JJ--MI~~D Wll~ Help keep your bike secure with this sturdy chain lock . $ 99 Most sizes. 79~ -BICYCLE ACCESSORIESBIKE LIGHT BIKE CHAIN LOCir" fosy 'to in.stoll. Easy to read . The ide.ol safety device to help control bicycle speed . For 20" or 26" bikes. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 24 1 HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE SPEED()METER ... .. , KILLE·R J]c HECK'S REG. 31' HAiiWAIIE DEPT. . ANT AND ROACH DROP CLOTH 22( BESSIE... LET HER WORK HERE 1 l ... FELT 60/i?RY FOR 11 OUNCE rf J ";-1~/? ,~ ~ PA HE . _ CT AVEl.:~:::==----J ~ '-----------1 MVTBAT ' . ' �I ·" ' •J • ' I 0 .. .--,-,-, H~- ~eou-TA_c_~-~ IF \CtJ IJtED /W{lHIMC, , t% ei:J(, NJ'{TJ.111J6 1\T ALL . v USf r\JT \WP UP'. TOC-E T}<E f? AND ~lo;;;rl.f. I '' OADBURN OPEUAILY 10 TO ·9 'BI CC0 TR~FU5101V ? . SONICAL .. BOOMS!! ·· · .·PRICES IN EFFECT 1 ·THROUGH SUNDAY, M~30 Heck's Reg. HAND-CLEANER ' 1 LI.CAN 3FOR ., •• SUPPORTS ____________ '' I HECK'S lEG. 58 1 EA. --==~==;:::::::._.,. #7100 . For Box Springs BLACI( & DECKER For Metal or Wooden ·3/aiNCH _::Coil Springs DRILL REDWOOD STAIN HOUSEPAINT Y~K! .. U'LABNER CHAP ••• 99 Choose from a wide assortment of styles. ---........... •• SORI<Y, OL.O, General-purpqse drill with gearing and those bigger, tougher l?bs. Double-reduttion gear system 'deI>Yers lull torque drilling action. With acceuories it can be the handi1st tool you·con own. 6 $ AUTO NOVELTY TAGS OH 'lt:AH! f'ji(tlt,r'S IT, ~huck to handle GALLON METAL HAIIJWARE DEPT. BEN. BUT 1t1EY SAY... RATESl ·<, :1 WHITE LATEX HECK'S REG. 991 ALMA, 'DO '>OJ1\-IINK CUI? DAI.I<5H"Tt:R NEED5 GLAG5ES 1 tiE MAY I-lAVE LON:3 AAII? AND A BEARD, A CONSTANT REMINDER. OF ~OW NEBRASKA'S FOOTBA'-'- ToAM BED SPRING · '~ . ·~ SJOO BE 90 UPSET Wlll-l KA"THYS 60'1 FRIEND, FRED. . $3.12 The Rand cream baSe and 'lano1in adde'd enables you to wash witk.or wit~out water. roN'T HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIJWAIIEDIPT. A SHORT nME I AGREED T1J FIND A SPOT FOR 5 ART PLASTIC PAINT PAIL .~ HARDWARE /JilT.: . • ...:... ·..... • ,..~ ~ 4 .... ...... '-\. : .. Q'~E ,W4IPl.B_Jp lJl.t~:. For tho se ldJJ.V ride ~. H~lds Mounts on the frame ; . · to 'one q'uart . $148 $6.77 BIKE BULB HORN HARDWARE DEPT. Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HAIIJJ(AII /Jlllf. BIKE REAR CARRIER Easy to insta ll. Rubbe r bu lb. Ma kes loud horn sov nd. HICK'S Rl~: . S1.99 . HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S REG . $1 .99 HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE ~~f(IJ~D~ .$166 ed . Mod e of dv, o bl e al loy . Vel l;ghl weight a nd ea sy to install. BIKE-MIRROR· · ~IM'6td 3" Rou~d Mirror addi safety to your child's bike adventures. NAIIDWAII DEPT. HECK's HECK'S REG. $4.99 REG. 601 $1.33 HARDWARE DEPT. STERILITE PLASTICS WOODBURY • Waste Baskets I REG. SIZE WITH LEMON SOAP RUBBERMAID RU8BERMAID VANITY WASTE BASKET DRAINER TRAY WINDOW SHADES 37 1t."x6' $ 88 HECK ' S REG. $1.29 HOI/SEWAII IHPT. 88( Reg. Up To '2.99 ss~ RUIIERMAID DISH DRAINER Etc. Chmce 39. Beam ACROSS 40. Algerian 1. Flunk city 5. Concern (2 wds.) DOWN I. Row (sl.) 11. Russian 2. Fables river 12. Lofty, author as a 3. During (4wds.) mountain 13. California 4. Burmese city hlllIf. Hound dweller 15. Nonsense! 5. Molly16. Thus coddled (Lat.) 6. Vote in 17. Common 7. Brazilian contractree tion 8. Conserva18. Bullet tive, politically 20.lndlan cymbals speaking 21; Honey (3 wds.) drink 9.Away 22.Peace from symbol camp 23. To make (2w6s.> Unscramble these foor Jumbl ... one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. I HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. I 25. Trudge 16. Strip 26. Custom of 28. Idaho wood city 19. Unaspi29. Lariat rated 33. Word of consonant compari22. Gossip son 23.Ice 35. Humorist cream 36. Central choice American 24. Subside tree 10. Prod HDUSEWARE DEPT. CLOTHES 'DRYER . . . HECK'SRiG~ $2.28 ' " -~--r. · ' [l t t /AIVI'UN '\j tJ I 'i V~ HOW TO MAKE A SCO!lE . Now arranre the eirtled letun to form the aurpriae aauwer, u ~j~~;;=~.A~;;;;_~~J~ au,neated by the above cartoon. I ~.:u~ I( I 1 I I JTO t XX XI I ) Jumbl"' lATCH DADDY Yr11r.rday'1 28. Badinage 30. Wire meuurement 31. United 32. Final S4. Arrlved (sl.) (2 wds.) 36. Estlmo settiement ST. Girl's name 38.Second Greek letter NAPKIN OUTBID An•••r1 Hmf' hf'lil·t> rl Iff NHukr - WITH "A·IAND.QN" "• ·~···· t •' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X YD LB AA XR L 0 N G FE L L 0 w .. NK I . . . :. ' ~Q .! ~ . : ·,__ PA RWTSA .-L WTWENO • JWXA D EW DHCNEDO . ENTWFJ FHEN V _ ,: //' ' ' " ~ .... ,. ~ . ----, IF '{QU OON'T PLA'-1 E~ER~ t:l:\1( YOU LOSE Tl-IAT FINE EDGE .. 11 V.( / /. ~ CBYPTOQUOTES ENHK HK JWE V EWKKAL VKHLA .. ... ...... . - - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - -- One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. . apostrophes the length and formation of th e words are all hints. E~ch day the code letters are different. KNWGDL r I (Ger.) WOOD ~ =~~':!;.!!;""'"" I 'I'II UCE 2T.And LIMIT 10 lARS NDUSEWAII DMT. •. fJl'71' Yeslerday's Answer Willi! • Dish Pans • Laundry Baskets l..4U...I (0 1872' King Fea.turea Syndicate, Inc.) :U. "Ball and chain" zs. Take on cargo 26.Grape refuse. ,-t_ • Pails Yesterday's Cryptoquole: INVENTION IS THE TALENT OF YOUTH, AS JUDGMENT IS OF AGE.-JONATHAN SWIFT by THOMAS JOSEPH _.__~...___.J._; HECK'S REG . r Al.'JJA'f5. 5AID "!- ~IKe 'D:J~~­ I~HA\IJ scm;R 1HAN 'PJR FM\ll'/ IS Ba tt ery powere d l ight. Strong powe r and long las ti ng . Bo lle ry not indud · HECK'S REG . ~~~e~J'T AA!OO'JJ--MI~~D Wll~ Help keep your bike secure with this sturdy chain lock . $ 99 Most sizes. 79~ -BICYCLE ACCESSORIESBIKE LIGHT BIKE CHAIN LOCir" fosy 'to in.stoll. Easy to read . The ide.ol safety device to help control bicycle speed . For 20" or 26" bikes. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 24 1 HARDWARE DEPT. BIKE SPEED()METER ... .. , KILLE·R J]c HECK'S REG. 31' HAiiWAIIE DEPT. . ANT AND ROACH DROP CLOTH 22( BESSIE... LET HER WORK HERE 1 l ... FELT 60/i?RY FOR 11 OUNCE rf J ";-1~/? ,~ ~ PA HE . _ CT AVEl.:~:::==----J ~ '-----------1 MVTBAT ' . ' �,. '· !,'~ 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1972 ~:.~~::!8:::::;::~:=:~::::~-::::::::::::~::::::::!:~"!::».:::::::::::~:::::=:-.w.:w.:::::::::::::::*".::::::::::::::f:f:: $185.4 MiiJion to Ohio ::t~~: :;:; .... .·:·;::: :::: ;::; } WASIIINGTON (UPI) - Ohio would receive $185.4 million under the federal revenuHhartng bill passed Tuesday by lhe Seoate, a loss of $42 miiUon from the ap· proprlatlon contained in the House version of the legislation. i~: Tiae bill now goes to a HousH!enate conference eom· ;:;: mittec whida must adopt a eompromlse formula for the :;:: distrlbulion of funds. The committee's report will he presented to the House and Seoale for consideration. Both Ohio Seus. Robert Taft and William Saxbe voted rr ·,' ,,:'i·',.·:,:l :,: iii;:;:: ''•'•'i:l :,:; :.:.; ::::: :;~ l :~;: ':::: '::!. t' :~ :~;~~~::~~=e~~::~~~~::~~:~:::~=::~::~:~:: ·,:'.\ ;,:~i Gilligan Suggests Strategy CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilliga n advised the campaign 3laff of Sen. George S. McGovern Tuesday night to .. corner" waywa rd labor leaders and "ask them who they are for." Gilligan, here for the Cleveland Arena rally on behalf of the Democratic candidate for President, got into a disc uss ion with McGovern's campaign chief, Frank Mankiewicz, about AFlrCIO leaders. "Frank, I thank wt.•'ve got to do somelhing about Fran\< King (O~:o president) anJ George Meany (national president)," Gilligan said. "They're both loyal Americans and we've got to ask them who they are for themselves or the good of the conn try• We've got to get them in the corner and ask them who are you going to vote for when you close that curtain this ..::'.· $92.3 million to .Ohio's nllocallon under the bill. :::::::::::::::::::~:=:=::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sharing (Continued from page I) Senate 's view will largely prevail in the compromise that finally emerges. Urban state senators complained in vain that the bill was "dis ~riminatory" against their states, which , they said, needed help most. Both bills provide $29.6 billlon over five years. The fi rst year grant is $5.3 billion. Two-thirds would be made available to county and local go vernments with the rest to be spent by slate legislatures. The Senate bill, however, also provided $1 billion a year for state-run 11Social services" programs to get off or keep off the welfare rolls people who arc past, present or potential welfare recipients. The "social services" money can be spent for a variety of programs, from job counselling to family planning. Governors, mayors and county commissioners, hard pressed for funds and reluctant to increase taxes, had lobbied hard for reve nu e sharing . Some 'pictured it as their only hope of staving off fiscal disaster at the local, level. The bill-keyslone of Nixon's ''new American revolution" proposal to turn power back to local government-carries no restrictions on how the money can be spent. Critics contended this woai!d lead to irresponsible spending. Rails Wiped Out SAIGON (UP[) - U. S. jet fig hte rs firing laser-g uided bombs wiped out half a railroad com plex in North Vietnam Tuesday, downed three Soviet-built MIG23s in dog fights over Hanoi and destroyed a railroad bridge south of the China border, the U. S. command said today. In South Vietnam, government mm·incs who fought their way into Quang · Tri City's Commur,1 ist . occup ied Citadel Sunday inched ac ross the forlress today and reporled one four th of il under their control, Saigon command spokesmen said by tonight. The U.S. command said Air Force Phanloms, A6lntruders and A7 Corsairs bombed the railroad yards at Kep, 4~ miles northwest of Hanoi, and reported destroying half of the complex . Other Air Force Phantom destroyed a 105-feet ra ilroad bridge near Yen Bai, a major air, rail and storage center 75 miles south of China. Still other Phantom pilots struck the Luc Nam petroleum pumpin g sUition 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. Pilots returning to (Continued from page !) Iuter udviso:d Sowle that a asses~ the, dl)-tn;lg~ reP.<Jrtect merger was "impossible " that heavy black smoke ob· since Rio Grande would have to soured the target, the comr·eii nqulsh its four year status mand said . in order to merge. Arcoa·ding to Dr . Christen· sen, nothing rise took plac-e, Pleusant Valley Hospilal espcci<l!ly after the college's Disc harges: Mrs . Jack a·cquest fo1' a Community Roach, son, Point Pleasant : College was approved on June Doyle Keefer, Parkersburg; t6. Cle mmie Fanner, Leon; Dr. Christensen also pointed Teresa Brewer, Gallipolis; out that Rio Grande College is Mrs. Larry Spenc-er, Rhea no t in :my financial trouble as Handolph, Point Pleasa nt ; Short s arlicle implied. Cindy Lutton , Gallipolis; Mrs. "We va.: :-;o\verJ t now, and Emzie Burrows , Gallipolis have bee11si nre the college was l•'erry; Mrs. Marvin Cox fo unded lOll )Pars ago," Cheshire; Glenn Hanes, Poin t President Christensen said. Pleasant; Mrs. Flore nce DJ'. Christensen aJsry said Smith, Poin t Pleasant. that as far as he knows, no new mee li11gs are scheduled with Ohio Univca·sity or the Board of Regents <.' uneerning a merger . I'LAN HAYRIDE Sunday school classes of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will hold " hayride Sunday beginning at o:30. p.m. at Royal r 01u~m t1o r nursdav Oak Park. A wiener roast will Sept. 13· 14 follow . All Sunda y school NOT OPEN members arc invited. If lransFriday & Saturday portation is needed, members September 15· 16 should call 992-2808 or 992-3777. Merger MEIGS THEATRE BLUE WATER. WH ITE DEATH ( Tcchnicolor) The Hu nt for the Great White Shar k ! TODD KllltNGS iG ) (Technico lor) Rohert F. Lyons Richard Thomas Show Starts 7 p.m. IR J MCSS TO CLOSE The Meigs County Selective Service office located in lhe Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy, will be closed all next week. the FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • PQmeroy !I to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 Voters Go for Younger Men Unlled Press International Reps. Wayne N. Aspinall and Jolin L. McMillan, House committee chairmen in their 70s, and New Hampshire Gov. Walter Peterson · were narrowly defeated Tuesday in the most important developments of primaries in 10 states. Recoun Is were likely. Aspinall lost a Colorado Democra tic primary to University of Denver law Professor Alan Merson, 38, .by 1,500 votes. McMillan fell in a South Carolina Democratic runoff by leiis than ,1,000 voies to State Rep. ,John Jenrette, l6. Conservative Meldiim Thomson wQn lhe Republican primary from reterson by 2, 100 votes. Thomson will face Democral Roger J. Crowley, also a conservative! in the November election. Hired i Continued from page I) remainder of the first six weeks period and then to review the rna Iter. The board increased substilule teache~ pay to $20 aday from $16; agreed to participate in the 11-<:ounty program for handicapped children which has been underway a couple of years; to enter into an arrangemenl with WOUB-TV, Athens, to receive educational television programs in the district schools, and approved a resolution accepting territory in the Cher~y Ridge area recently awarded the district by lhe Meigs County Board of Education. Four or five families were involved in the lerritory transfer. Children of the families had been atlending classes in the Eastern District and it was found that they actually resided in the Meigs Local District. The county board therefore transferr ed the territory so tha t the children could co ntinue attending Eas tern Sc hools without poying luition . Others altending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Princ ipal Charles Swogger, Clerk C. 0. Newland, and members l. 0. McCoy, Roger Epple, Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn . Harri sonviUe Society News A(fred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 10 was 44, ihe offering $19.o>. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock, with the Rev . Lehman, speaking from I Cor . 1:10-21, "Jesus Christ the Cen ler of All Things." Attendance was 21. The annual homecoming of the Alfred Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45, followed by the usual Worship Services at 11, with the Rev . Lehman speaking. A basket dinner will be served 'at 12:30. Afternoon program to begin at 2: 00, featuring the "Revelation Quartet " from Athens, 0., and others w~o wish to contribute to th e program . All welcome. Friends here have learned of the dea th of Fern Douglas, formerly of Athens. Services held at 2 p.m. Mon., at the Hughes Funeral Home Ethel Guthrie visited Genevieve Guthrie one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and son of Pomeroy were Sat. eve. guests of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod and of her parents, Mr , and Mrs. Lee Henderson. Mrs. Iris Carr and daughlers were Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yost and daughler of Lancaster, 0 ., were Sunday overnight guests of Genevieve Guthrie, Mr . andMrs.C~s. D. Woode called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz and Mrs . Carleton at Lottridge, 0 ., and on·Herman Taylor and Robert Bermird, Sunday afternoon . Gertrude Taylor of Jacksonville, 0 ., had also visited at the Bernard home, on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton attended the Elbert Taylor sale on Saturday and assisled !heir niece with the sale. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John were: Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dillinger and family of Shade, and Mr. und Mrs. Charles Taylor and family. Sunday, Sept. 24, will be " Recognition Da y" at the !Jo'clock Worship Services here, as announced by Rev . Lehman . Sunday School teachers lo be recognized. The Women's Society will holed its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19th at the home of Isola Taylor, with all members contributing lo the program . Mrs. Ruby Diehl spent an aftern oon with Ava Gilkey rece ntly. Mrs. Max Gorsuch and daughler Mrs. Hobert Wells of SCIOTO RESULTS Steubenville, 0 . were dinner COLUMBUS (UP! ) guests of Miss Ruby Diehl and Longshot Alpine Royal won the Stella Atkins. featured ninth race at Scioto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets Downs Tuesday night in the Jr. are vacationing in Florida. last night of racing for the Mrs . Bessie Graham is year. Nuthin Better was second spending three weeks with her and Tuckaway Helen was daughter and husband, Mr. and third. Mrs. Don Anderson of North Alpine Royal turned the mile Carolina. in 2:05 4-5, returning $17.40, Mr. M. A. Epple ac- $5.40 and $4. companied the Frank Epples to Mike Zeller won the Scioto Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit the Bob Downs driving title with 18 Epples. wins in 78 starts, including an Mrs. Mollie McGrath visited eighth race victory behind ' th e Earl McGraths over the Jefferson Rainbow. Zeller also week end. had 12 seconds and 16 thirds Mrs . Golda Jones, during the season . Zanesville, spent Sunday thru Killbuck won the first race Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Foil and Mighty Ken the second, a ·and other relatives and friends . 6-5 combination worth $17.80 in Mr. an d Mrs. Earl Foil Jr. the nightly double. and family of Columbus, 0., • The crowd of 6,444 wagered visited his mother Mrs. Minnie $435,282. Foil over the week end. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. COLLEGE OKED ALIJANCE, Ohio (UP!) Dana Haning of Lancaster, 0. Mr . and Mrs. Williard The North Central Association Faudree have purchased a of Colleges and Secondary trailer and will park it on Bill Schools has granled Mount Clonch farm on the Horner Union College continued accreHill, They both have been in the ditation to award bachelor degiees. · hospital at Athens. The association reviews the Mrs. Russel Mason and children are in Kentucky accreditation of each college where she went to attend the and University every 10 years. funeral·of her moiher who had LENDERS IDENTIFIED a stroke. WASHINGTON (UPl) Mr. Sam Danon remains in · Two Cleveland bac~era of Sen. · Holzer in a serious conaition. George S. McGovern have each Mrs. Zettie Arlx look loaned his campaign f!OO,OOO. Clarence Eastman lo see Mrs. McGovern for President, Easlman at the Syracuse Res! Inc., reported Tuesday that Home. He reports very lillie Howard Metzen!!anm and Alva · improvement if any. Bonds loaraed the mooey. ' ' November? "And if they say Nixon, George McGovern can hammer away at them and shove everything.they've said in the past right down their throats," Gilligan said. Mankiewict said he would pa!!S along the suggestion to McGovern. An estlmaled 9,000 persons turned out for the free rally at the arena, where extra chairs .had been placed on the Ooor to accommodate a crowd as big as 1~,000. McG~verh and Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy arrived here after a long day of ~ampaigning in Chicago and Detroit. Local Democratic figures were in the crowd and gave varied suggestions on how McGovern can buoy his campaign. 8o)11e said he must move more to the middle and get more money, liUV NOW Meigs Area residents were reminded today by C. E. Bla~es lee, county extension agent, that advanced tickets for the Farm Science Review must be purchased this week to be a!!Sured of the $1 price. Tickets for the event on Sept. 19-21 will be $2 at the gate. Nearly five million dollars worth of machinery and supplies will be displayed and demonstrated by 230 coinmercia! companies. Tickets may be obtained from any county extension office. VISITAT ION SET The semi-annual visitation of Bethel 62, lnlematlonal Order of Job's Daughlers, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy temple. All Masons, Easlern Star members and adults with proper masonic relationships are inviled. News. •• Valley Mayors Anticipating Help from Revenue Sharing in Briefs (Continued from page I) . to attacks. This type of iaid was approved under the doctrine of protective reaction. Fourteen mayors of the MidOhio Valley Ma yors' Associatio n disc ussed the upcoming revenue sha ring program now being settled in its details by the Congress Wednesday following dinner at the Meigs Inn with Mayor William C. Baronick of Pomeroy as host. There were 14 mayors, three clerks, four council members, MENTOR, OHIO- TWO MEN WHO GAVE faultless per· formances as Brinks' guards walked off with inore than $300,000 Tuesday from a !ranch bere of the Lake County National Bank. Only when the real guards arrived .an hour afler the Imposters had departed in what police said was an annored csr was the ruse revealed. The men arrived at the Great Lakes Mall branch in officiallooking giay urilforms and caps, handguns slung from their belts. The imposters pa!!Sed !hrough a check~n procedure at wbich time their credentials and signatures were checked. Both appeared authentic, bank president Albert'R. Pike said . · "The procedure was pretty much foolproof, we thought," Pike said. Ten minutes later they pushed a cart loaded with six money bags containing more than f300,000 in currency from the bank to the parking lot and deparled. $1 TO GRID WIDOWS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A chain of five movie theatres here is catering to women who may find themselves "Monday ni ght widows" because of national te lecasts of pro football games. On Monday nighls from Sept. 12 through Dec . II, thea Ire officials say all women will be admitted for $1. MAKE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS WORK CLOTHES e :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8!8:::::::::::::::::::~!:! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohlo, still peeved over the Senate's passage of a revenue-sharing measure Tuesday night, said Wednesday President Nixon wasn't being "all together honest" In promising no new taxes. The Republican senator, one of the President's key reelection speechniakers, called the revenue-sharing bill "a fraud on the public." "It's just typical of lhe politics oftoday when both parties are trying to fool the people," Saxbe told a news conference. "I don't think the President Is being all together honest with the people when he says there won't he any new taxes." AREA MAYORS include two lady mayors who attended the Mid.ohio Valley Ma yor's Association meeting Wednesday at the Meigs Inn hosled by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Seated, 1-r, are, Belpre Mayor Margaret Bowersock and Vinton Mayor LudBna Stollings; back row, John Thorne, mayor of New Haven; John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; R 0. Harless, mayor of Mason, and Mayor Willlam Baronick of Pomeroy. Now You Know • So great is the flow of the Amazon River that it turns the Atlantic Ocean's walers fresh as far as 200 miles off the coast of Brazil. at y Devoted To The VOL. XXIV \ a secretary. st:tfcty serv ice director . chief of police, fire ch ief, village solicitor, and four gues ts at the dinner. Presiding over a business session was Parkersburg Mayor William P. A. Nicely, chairm an of the association. Revenue sharing bills which wiU funnel federal money to municipalities have been passed by the Senate and NO 106 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnteres~ em·lier passed by the House. These points were brought out: - The Senate version is differe nt from the ho use version in that it would double the amoun t of money each city or village would rece ive. - C. Gerber, Mayor of St. .. Marys, W. Va. , said his city, with a population of 26,000, would receive approxima tely $50,000 a year under the house version. - James Schweikert, mayor of MarietUI, believed his city would receive $146,000 under the House version. -Dr. Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley, W. Va., said the Senate version was directed toward poorer states ra th er than larger cities that have more revenue. Hospitality Noted Nicely sa id tha t Mayor !Continued on page 12) \ .' '. ~· \ . •· POMEROY MAYOR WILIJAM BARONICK, left, host of the dinner meeting of the Mid.Ohio Valley Mayors Association Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, welcomes Parkersburg Mayor William P. A. Nicely, chairman of the associa tion, who presided during the business session. Weather • enttne Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 PHON E 992·2156 Occasional thunderstorms south portions tonigh t. . Lows ton ight in the GOs. Cloudy Friday in the south with th und ershowers ending in south during the mornihg, High in the 70s. TEN CENTS Slavens of Jackson to Chair College Trustees .. I ~~\_ ELE ARY s c DOL MARTHA PmLLIPS,sii-year-<~ld first giader at the Salisbury Elementary School , smiles her approval of the school's new sign which has just been completed as a project of the Salisbury PTA . The dlmensiooal sign, in blue and white, was prepared b~ Guy Morris and sons. Carol Kennedy, Nancy Morrts, Donna Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger, Sharon Welker, Ann Browning Ed Kennedy and Principal John Lisle. Incidentally, bricks for the posts ca me from the debris at the Pomeroy Post Office. \ ' .~:m:::::::f.W:>.-;' r'' r : 'r n r : 'r r r : : : c':::-::».::~:::.-=:::::::~=~~· ews•• rn Brrefs·. Hy UDlted Press International LUCASVIlLE, OHIO -THE NEW OHIO Penitentiary was scheduled to be officially opened here today when the first inmates were moved in, stale Corrections Commissioner Bennett J. Cooper announced. "The new Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville Is officially open and Inmates are oow occupying the new correctional facility," Cooper I!Bid. He I!Bid Ihe first 30 prisoners were on honor status from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. They volunteered to be the first occupants," said Cooper. Stop in the busy mens department on the 1st floor and see the excellent selection of mens work clothes featuring Lee Tech Twill work pants with matching shirts . big selection of sizes and colors. Very well made. Lee and Big Ben Coveralls in shorts, regulars and longs · Lee work caps · Lee Iined overall jackets. Complete selection of work socks · work suspenders · Hanes underwear In lightweight styles · union suits · lnsul knit shirts · drawers . union suits. And be sure to select your Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes now . You' ll find the complete selection in all s izes . Quilt lined coveralls · lined and unlined Brown Duck dungarees · Brown Duck overalls · Brown Duck carpenters overalls · Brown Duck jackets and coats with blanket lining, quilt lining or Scherpa lined . You'll like the fine quality of Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes and the wonderful selection of styles in Elberfelds mens department . Let us. help you find the work clothes you want m your correct style and size. SAIGON -SCORES OF U.S. WAJIPLANES attacked North Vietnam for the third consecutive day Wednesday, wiping out the remaining half of a key railroad yard they hit Tuesday on the ·Hanoi-china route, the U.S. command said today. In South VIetnam, government marines Inched forward in house-to-house fighting through the rubble of Quang Tri City's Citadel and today claimed they controlled half of the ii(k!cre atrongbold. North Vietnamese troops clung to the west side of the walled fortress. U. S. spokesmen said 310 warplanes from four aircraft carriers In the Gulf of Tonkin and bases in Thailand !lew raids Into the North Wednesday. The bulk of the strikes, according to war conununiques, were in the oorthern pert of the country around Haooi and Haiphong. Mens Department First Floor EbBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pug Mill Bid is Taken by Board The Meigs County commissioners accepted a $26,475 bid from King Equipment Company, Columbus, for a porUible asp halt pugg mill . It was the only bid submitted. In other business the commissioners also granted Lebanon Township trustees authority to purchase a new truck . The commissioners will meet next Monday instead of on Tuesday due lo the summer convention in Cambrid ge . Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours. commissione rs, an d Susie Andrews, a!!Sislant clerk. RIO GRANDE - William Slavens. Jackson, was elected permanent chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees at their inilial meeting this week at Rio Grande College. The trustees for the new community college that will serve Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties named Delbert Reese, Vinton, their vice chairman. William 0 . Smeltzer was chosen secretary-treasurer and Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, was named acting president of the new community college. The commu nity co llege district was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents Jun e 16. At the meeting Monday night in the board room at lhe college, the trustees drew for length of term , as required by Ohio law . John Beckley, Vinton Countv, drew a th ree-year term, Reese drew a four-year term ; Orion Rous h, Me igs County, a fiv e-yea r term; Slavens, a two.ycar term an d Manning Wetherholt, a fiveyear term . Einon Plummer, Wellston, was the sixth trustee selected by the coun ty commissioners of the four counties, but was not present. Plummer and the three trustees that will be appointed by the governor will draw for length of term at a late r date. By law , the first se t of terms for trustees of a community college include one for two years, th ree for three years, three for four years and two for five years. The Trustees also : - Moved to accept any grant Wilcoxen Scores In Merit Program RACINE - Larry Wilcoxen, a student at Southern High School, has been named a semifi'nalist in th e 1973 National Merit Scholarship Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, Route I. The approx imately 1o,OOO Semifinalists appoinled today are among tile nation 's most academically talented high sc hool seniors. They will compete for some 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1973. The semi-finalists received the highest qualifying scores in CALL IN, IF... Residents of Southern Local their states on the Preliminary District who wish to send their Scholastic Aptitude Test child to kindergarten are asked National Merit Scholarship (Continued on Page 12) · to call 949-2601. LARRYWO.COXEN monies that Rio Grande College may make ava ilable to develop the new community college . Dr . - Auth orize d Ch riste nse n, as acting president , to employ any co nsullants he feels make a necessary to demographic study an d develop a master plan for Rio Grande Community College . - Authorized Carl Dahlberg, vice president for development, to have a seal designed for the new college. -Set the first Tuesday of eac h month as a regular meeting time for the trustees. The Trustees also selected the Board Room at Rio Grande College as a permanent meeting place. To Use Buildings The new community college will utilize the Rio Grande College buildings, land, personnel and facilities under a contractual agreement. Rio Gra nde College will continue to operale as a four-year private institution. The shari ng of a campus between a public community college and a private fo ur·year college is unique in the nation. The proposed comm unity college would be operated by studen t tuition, state funds and distr ict fu nds. Under the community college program, a student living in the district could pay a maximum tuition of $600 annually, while Ohio residents outside the district would pay a slightly higher rate. TRUMPET STOLEN HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) - A thief stole the $450 trumpet held to the lips of a wax figure of the late jazz great Louis Armstrong at the Hollywood Wax Museum , police said Wednesday. WASHINGTON - SEN. ROBERT TAFT, R.Ohlo, said Wednelday he voted against the revenue sharing bUI more as a form ~ protest rather tl!an against the senate fonnula for cl.llrtbution. The Republican senator, who was unsuccessful on several floor attempts w change the bill, said he would not have voted lfllbwt the bill If It meant the blllll' defeat. He told a news conference the dlstrlbulloo fonnula Is "inherently unfair to the state II Ohio." The Salvation Atmy has stopped providing food for the city'• needy because ll.s coffera .-e empty. "We are broke," Maj. William Rieken, ad·· minlstrator of tbe army's ernersency grocery order ~. llld Wedlllllday.He . llld 111111111- .... in dfbt. ~ Scheme Is Dead at Rio RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UP! ) Rio Grande College President Alphus R. Christensen said today the matter of his school being ta ken over by Ohio University "is dropped as far as we're conce rned.'' Christensen said rep rese ntatives fr om Ri o Grande had met with OU officials last spri ng "at the request of the Ohio Board of Regents, " to discuss the possibility ol Rio Grande becoming an OU branch. " At the meetin g," Christensen said, "it was made clear by those represenling Rio Grande College that, to begin with , without taking it further, there were two non-negotia ble Patch Hit made COFFERS EMPTY SAN JOSE, .Cant. (UPl) - l~lerger Marijuana PARIS- THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH VIetnam today rejected the Vietnamese Communists' latest proposal for a three-eegment "national concord" government in Saigon as a deceitful maneuver and an attempt to seize power in South VIetnam with American help. u.s. negotiator Willlam J. Porter I!Bid a VietCong position paper published Sept. 11 "Is nothing more than an undlsgul.sed attempt to put the ;(iet Cong In power in South Vietf18tn without an electioo. They (lbe Communists) csn't stand the thought of an election under international iropervislon." SECOND CLASS DOLLARS WA&HINGTON (1JPI) Nicholas L. Deak, president of Desk ir Co., a foreign e1change company, believes American tonr)sls visiting Europe should csrry traveler's checkl in the cutrency of the country or colu.tries they plan to visit because the U. S. dollar Is ·regarded as second class In the . realoo. Orion Housh , Meigs Trustee OFFICERS OF RA<lNE LODGE NO. 411 FI:AM Front row, 1-r; Clifford S. Morris, tyler; Robert Beegle, worshipful n\aster; Jesse E. Brinker, lll!nior warden; David W. Fox, junior warden; Raymond Adams, llelllor deacon; David Ytllt, d!aplaln; lack row, Pat Webb, trustee; Frlllk Cleland, treasurer ; Bob Sylvester, senior steward; Herbert White, junior steward; Eldoo R. Kraeuler, equcatlonal officer and Jcie Brinker, junior deaeon. Absent' was Willlam Hayes, secretary. See account on Page 5. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach advised today that a raid Sep\. 13 on a dwelling in Columbia Township about 3 p.m.led to the arrest of Barbara Joan Federman and seizure of approximately $3,000 to $4,000 worth of marijuana under cultivation. Barbara Federman was hooked at 4 p.m. by Ted Hutchinson of the Athens Police Dept. She was to be charged with cultivating and posse!!Sion of marijuana. Also arre5\ed at the scene of the Federman residence was Katie Byers, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, wanted by Athens Police on a bench warrant from municipal court of Athens. Other officers 'taking part in the raid were Oon Atwell and Bruce Boyd of the Athens Police Dept., Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Meigs Sheriff's Deputy David Sheets. conditions: one, that the school remain Rio Grande College, and two, it remain a fou r-year school." Christensen said when that Information was rclnyed to Board of Regents Chuncellor John Millett, he decide-d there was no way for the two institutions to get together. Chrislensen said his school is in the process of setting up its own two.year commu nily college and is going to "proceed with employment oi a consultant to help us with its development.'' The proposed merger of lhe two schools followed a request to the Board of Regents by the boa rds of commissioners of four surrounding counties. Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton, that a two-year com· munity college be established in the area. The request was granted.. "The initiation of the talks was at the request of the Regents," Christensen said. "I certainly am not going to initiate any new negotiations because we're perfectly happy with the arrangements which we have," he said. Reports in outside media have persistently reporled this week negotiations were in progress leading toward a merger. Observers have suggested the state hoard of regents may be onder pressure to hedge from its earlier commitment of authorizing the community college at Rio Grande. It 'is understood that an Ironton Branch of Ohio University is not feasible under existing rules if Rio Grande gains a community college. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 79 degrees under cloudy skies. 1 � 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 09. September 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 September 13, 1972