http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5b6f7f4ffbf33a4192ba8789ac7e736c.pdf 96b90b3a78a10629e51c6d34a0197425 PDF Text Text •• - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl.18, 1972 Kitts ·Ifill Youth Dies Agenda Heavy in Congress WASHiNGTON (UP! ) Co ngress, fa cing • heavy age nda, will attempt to complete action this week on a $30.1 billion federal revenue sharing bill and a 13-year plan to clean up the nation's rivers, lakes and streams. An eff or t will also be made to brea k a long-s tanding sta lemate on a minimum wage bill. The revenue sharing plan was worked out by Senate and House conferees last week, nea rly three years after President Nixon (irs! proposed the measure to Congress. Under the bill, the 50 states and 38,700 ci ties, counties, Both houses ·have passed minimwn wage bills but a snag developed two ruonlhs ago in drafting a comprom;•e version in joint committee. House conservatives have blocked the appointment of House conferees to work out towns and townships would sha1·e in the distribution of fu nds from the federal treasury over a five year period . The amount of money would depend on lhe urbanru ra l makeup of the locality. i\dininistration officials have snid the first installments could be forwarded as early as nex t month. The water cleanup bill calls fo r expenditures of $24 billion in an effort to eliminate pollution in the nation's waters 1985. It includes a provision to fi ne major polluters $25,()()(). a.<Jay for violations. by SWIMS 16 MILES SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) A 33.year-old housewife re turned to long distance swimming Sunday after a 13year· retirement and swam 16 miles against a strong ocean cur rent in 10 hours, 7 minutes, 26 seconds. She was Carol SI<Irke who swam from Sea World al Mission Bay Park ID Harbor Island. Frl•ndlr " No man 's opinion Is better than the information he has." , The ideal gift at any time of ye [lr is a Personality Des;gned KITCHEN. At the PO MERO Y CEMENT BLOC K CO. we believe that ki t chen cabinets should fit not only the k itchen working space, but also the person who will be usi ng them . Come in and have one of the " FRIENDLY ONES" help you plan a kitchen you can li11e with for years to come. The House Democratic leadership , how ever, now thinks it has the strength to outvote the conservatives, send the bills to conference and pave the way for enactment of a $2 an hour minimwn wage. M. Scherer, R-Cincinnali, who guided the measure through the General Assembly earlier this year. "We 're not going after the person who has a brush with the law, or even a couple of brushes; ~ he said . "We 're going after the person who has a complete disregard for the law.'' The current " point'' system will be retained, with six points fur major violations such as driving while intoxicated, hit· and-run driving or vehicular homicide ; four points for reckless driving , and two points for speeding and olher infractions. Unlike under the old law where a driver has his record cleaned after two years or license suspension , the motorist's record is not erased Wltil years are up or a five· year suspension begins. Ralph L. Estes, 15, Kitts Hill, County deputy sheriff, secured became Gallia County's an ambulance from a local seventh highway fatality of funeral home, and returned with the Injured boy to Holzer 1972 Sunday morning. Young Estes, who was Medical Center. Later, fatally injured when he was Deckard was to find out the struck by a car while riding his Lawrence County boy was his bicycle on Rt. 141 Friday third cousin (by marriage). evening, died at 9:20 a.m. Deckard remained with the Stinday in the Holzer Medical boy overnight at the hospital, Center. and returned with the youth's According to Dr. Donald R. mother Saturday afternoon. The Gallia County sheriff's Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, death was caused by department was praised by a fractured skull. local relatives of the youth for its efforts under existing . The State Highway Patrol emergency care circumlate Sunday charged James A. Lane.• 23, Gallipolis, driver of stances In GaUia County. Young Estes had spent a few the vehicle, with first degree vehicular homicide. Earlier he days with his aunt, Mrs. Derry had been charged with DWJ. (Dottle) Adams, of 355 Circle Lane, through court-appointed Dr ., Plants Subdivision, less MRS. FLORENCE TRAINER, Rt. 160, Gallipolis, a retired Gall1a County school teacher, counsel, Thomas S. Moulton, than a month ago. At that lime, has a busy and interesting bobby. Mrs. Trainer has just finished making 300 wood fiber roses entered not guilty pleas to both he wanted to ride his bike for the retired teachers' meeting scheduled Oct. 4 at Burr Oak. It took Mrs. Trainer about a charges this morning in home, but 'Mrs. Adams said no, month to make the favors. A member of the French City Garden Club, she has been interested Gallipolis Municipal Court . bt.cause of the curving road in the flower hobby for 20 years. She formerly taught at Green Elementary School in the city Judge Robert S. Betz will hold between here and Kitts Hill. school system. Mrs. Trainer is the aunt of Mrs. John (Awilda ) Werner of Middleport. a hearing at 9 a.m. tomorrow. ll<Jnd was set at $2,500 on the He was reportedly enroute to homicide charge and $308 for the Adams home at the time of OWl. the accident Friday. Estes was The accident occurred on Rt. also a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. 141 near the junction of Uncoln Charles F. Sanders, Garfield Pike. Estes, traveling east on Ave., Gallipolis. MASON - Wahama High's the lith annual Band.Q-Rama following: Class A - First Rt. 141, was thrown from his Funeral arrangements will White Falcon Band again came Saturday in MariettaUnder the place, Berne Union; second, bicycle onto the hood of Lane's be announced by the Phillips home with honors in com .. guidance of co-direc tors Paden City; third, Liberty car, then into a ditch. Funeral Home, Iron ion, after 5 petition with 32 other bands in Gerald Simmons and Charles Union, fourth, Wirl County . Ken Deckard, a Gallia p.m., today. Yeago. Class AA - First, Belpre, Parade marching and mus1c second, Wahama High; third, was judged on instrumental Fairfield Union; fourth, intona tion, general pla ying Shenandoah. ability, cornering, rank and Open Class, first, and honor (Continui!d from Page I ) file, and instrument carrying . hand for next year : Grove City, said there were artillery duels with Syrian guns in the Iaraeli· Padua game. None of the Eac h band could receive 100 second, Pickerington ; third, occupied Golen Heights. Llssan Al-Hal, commenting on the af. wounds was seri ous. Wintersville; fourth , Wads· termath of the 36-hour Israeli incursion Into Lebanon, said the Mrs. Lee Rodin , mother of points for marching. In Class A, Paden City won worth High School. one of the injured boys, said government had not issued a final casually toll because reports While the judges were of dead and injured were still arriving In the capital. she would ask the West Tech first; Berne Union, second ; Parent-Teacher Associa tion to Liber ty Union , third and arriving at their decisions the require the games to be played Glouster High School, four th. large audience was entertained HUNTINGTON, W.VA.- SEN. GEORGES. McGovern In Class AA, Shenandoah by Columbus, Ohio West High during the day . Sunday called on President Nixon to BUSpend AgrlcuJture "I think the games would be High School at Sarahsville, 0. School's "Buss and Brown" 100 Secretary Earl Butz and other federal officials who look part In safer durin g th e day with more won first; Wahama Hig h and . member band. the Russian wheat sales because they allgedly gave Inside Jn.. school personnel around to Belpre tied [or second. Fair· formation to large grain traders. APPEALS FOR LOVE keep an eye on things," Mrs. field Uni on, of Lancaster, Ohio In a telegram to the President, released by McGovern's WASHINGTON (UP! ) third . Rodin said . In th e open class, Grove City Eun ice Shriver appealed for campaign office In Wasblngtoo, the Democratic IX'esldentlal Three Avon La ke students were treated after a fight won first; Pi ckerin gton, ''love, wisdom and com- candidate said Butz had admitted ''that his department supfo llowing the Avon Lake-John second place ; Wintersv ill e, passion" in the world Sunday pressed an Economic Re3earch Service report which would have Marshall game Friday night th ird and Wadsworth, ;ourth. at a Jewish rally . She spoke to alerted farmers to hold their wheat for higher prices and would In the evening maneuvers at about 2,000 persons gathered have disadvantaged certain grain traders." and a 15-year-old boy was struck by a bottle afler the 6 p.m. in Don Drumm Stadium behind the White House to SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE marines who today Cleveland Heights · Valley Wahama presented an out- protest the emigration tax secured another key sector near the Citadel at reoccupied Quang Forge game, requi rin g 10 standin g performan ce of levied on Jews in the Soviet Tri City, prepared to push farther north. They 11Bld Commwlist stitches to close the wound continuous precision marchin g Uni on. resistance was at Its lowest point In nearlY 111ne months. But to a medley of concert numbers above his eye. other Communist troops launched a wafe of attackJ against COUNCIL TO MEET in cludin g Valdr es , Cr own goverrunent outposts aloog the central coast and strategic McCoy Helping on Imperial, and British Eight. Ches te r Co uncil 323, correspoodents were warned II was not advlaable to try ro reach Bo th directors were " well Daughters of America, will the area. Flood Recovery pleased" with their bands ' meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at U. S. warplanes stayed well away from the Hanoi area LONG BO'ITOM - Darrell marching saying that com- the hall. Practice will be held Sunday hecaWM! of the release ceremony for three American war V. McCoy, Long Bottom is one petiti on was very "keen this for balloting and receiving prisoners but flew 330 bombing strikes elaewhere acrOIIII North sta te and national officers and of 13 Arm y Corps of Engineer year.'' In the three classes com- quarterly birthdays will be Vietnam, the U. S. command said. One American jet was shot employes on voluntary flood down by a surface-to-air (SAM) mlasile and the two crewmen recovery duly in the Gilbert, peting in the field maneuvers observe d. Potl uck refr esh- were listed as missing. . ments will be served . the judges aw arded the W. Va . area The Corps was called on by th e Office of Emerge ncy Preparedn ess for debris removal and bridge restoration after the president decla red four West Virginia counties a disaster area following floods of Aug. 18 and 19. McCoy is a co nstru ction inspec tor normally assigned to the Alum The Bigger the Mattress the Better the Savings Creek Lake project the corps has under construction north of on these nationally-advertised Columbus. News . • . in Briefs LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) -Two high school football players were stabbed by a spectator when hundreds of fans swarmed onto the field after a game ended 19-18. Victor Garcia, 17, a halfback for victorious Lorain Catholic, was reported in good condition today at St. Joseph Hospital with a stab wound in the abdomen. Frank Rosalez, 17, an end for Clearview, was released Sunday after treatment for a woWJd on the left thigh. The Lorain County Sheriff's Detective Martin Mahoney said one man was believed to The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 6:15 p.m. Sunday to the Don Roach residence, Hudson St., where food in an oven caught fire . There was minor smoke damage. At 8:51 p.m. the squad went to 591 Broadway for 20-mpnthold Nicki Whitlatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitlatch, who had suffered a laceration of the forehead in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. MEET THURSDAY The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bearhs at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. James Conkle is in charge of the program and Mrs. Harold Blackston of the contest. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet .. . AN EVENING BUFFO TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Slo 9: 3Q--S2 .50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte) . have attacked both players Saturday night. He was grabbed by one of eight depu ties at the game, but others on the field wrested the man away and he escaped . Two players had been ejected from the game after a fight in the fourth quarter. Athletic officials of both schools said they would review the in cident and decide whether to put an end to the football series. A number of similar incidents were reported in th e Cleveland area durin g the weekend . Three Cleveland West Tech students were stabbed after the Friday night West Tech-Parma Invaders (Continued from Page 1) said air force planes had bombed enemy positions in the northwest Tanzanian town of Bukoba, 20 miles south of the Uganda border on the shores of Lake ViciDria . All planes had returned safely, he said . Ugandan President idi Amin, in his first public comment today on the fighting, said Britain was planning to send troops to Uganda to figh t alongside the estimated 1,500 invaders who he said crossed the border fro·m Tanzania early Sunday . The Foreign Office in London denied the charge. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. REVIVAL SET Monday was 77 degrees under SYRACUSE - Evange listic cloudy skies. services will be he ld nightly at the Asbury United Methodist MEET WEDNESDAY Church here beginning Sunday, Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will mee t Sept. 24, to Oct. 1 at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at 10 a.m. with The Rev. Wendell Stuttler will be the guest speaker with potluck dinner at noon. All specia l music each eve ning. homemakers are invited. Nursery ser vice will be avu ilable. CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden CLASS TO DINE Club will meet at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bill Perr in's Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sunday School Class of the Allard Pratt . Conservation Trinity Church of Pomeroy will slides will be shown . hold a potlu ck supp er at Globoka r's camp si te Wed· nesday al6 p.m. Those needin g transportati on a1·e lo call 992· (Continued from Page 1) 3777 or 992·2808. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THE COST OF SLEEPING HAS JUST GONE DOWN · Twin or Full Size mallrnsor box sprin1. ~~~ . pc. reduced from ~9.95 oo $59.95 POWs Free Wide Menu Choice - Drinks and Dessert Extra . Order our regular menu every nlgflt 5 to 10. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Am y Eynon, Syra cuse; Leo ra Zwilling, Pomeroy; Homer Searls, Rutl and ; Robert Neil, Gallipolis. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - William Buchanan, Willa Jacobs, Dixie Baldwin. Ed· ward Sanders, Veneva Gilliam, Paul Hud son, Harrison Rohinson, Marvin Darst, Lawrence Harrison, Charles FaiJ!k , William Slove r, Ka tllfyn Miller, Linda Lute, William Hayes, Helen Diener, Gloria Cross, Harry Swartz. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Lawhorn, Mason ; Earl Werner , Middleport; Pearl Tonight& 7uesday Thomas, West Columbia ; Lucy .Sept. 18·19 Harrison, Clifton ; Robin SK'tN GAME Caspers, Middleport ; Ri ta lTechnicotorl James Garner Gaspers. Middleport ; Thomas Lou Gossett Gaspers, Middleport ; Mildred Colorca rtoons : Barnell, Pomeroy; Mary Cowardly Walch Oog Stivers, Middleport. Give Me Liberty Show Starts 7 P. M. SUNDAY DISCHARGES . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., Steven Stanley Dorsel Miller. e---------.. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MEIGS lHEATRE MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 continues, the suffering of th ~ Vietnamese people will continue, and dissensions and WJresl in the U. S. will continue, and more American pilots will be killed and caplured. " VNA said Gartley "promised that back home he will make every effort to end this war and to gel his fellow pilots repatriated." ·, The only way to get them all captured pilots home is end the war, " VNA quoted Mrs . Weiss as sa ying. POMEROY Twin or Full Size 2-pc. sctl r«lu<ed fromS 139.90 lo $119.90 2·~ . Queen Siu: Set reduced from 3189.9llo ~~~e •59!~ ··"'~'"''""";,, r. ;,s;,, Sleep b~ttcr. 0~" posturc·typc. mattress designed to give you the kind of fi rm. hcnhhful support doct ors recommend . It's easy on this nntionnliy·nd vcrti scd Scrtnpcdic mattress that's carefully constructed for years of slee ping comfort . So good looking, too, wj th a smnrtly·styicd. d~c p·quih cd decorator fl oral pri·nt cover. Elberfelds lrd FlOor Furniture Department, Pomeroy, 0. J·pt . .Kina Size Sc' rtdoced from Sl99.9ll~ $~59.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY DURING THI-'APEDIC .. ' ' $159.95 Cemetery to Look Better mtng ater • 0 est etgs The Economic Development Administration (EDA) and Cong. Clarence Miller today announced approval of a longawaited $2,370,700 grant to the Leading Creek Conservancy District, based in Meigs County, for the construction of a regional water system to aerve public and private in· leresis throughout a threecounty area of southeastern Ohio. EDA officials advised Miller that the project will include the construction of 53 miles of water line. According to EDA, the project had received priority attention by the Nixon Ad· ministration. Miller praised · River will also serve as a source of water for the system. The Farmers Home Administration (FHA) approved a $1 million loan for the project in May, 1971. FHA is presently reviewing a proposed subsequent additional $1,121,0011 loan for the project. The request for lbe subsequent loan, according ID the FHA, is now under consideration in Washington, D. C. Review ol that application Is expected ID take about two weeks. The local share In the project is set at $31,0011. Total cost of the project Is estimated at over $4 million. Representative Miller called (Continued on page 10) the Administration and EDA area eventually will extend to for "Recognizing the econ(lllllc private and public users in value of this Important western Meigs, Including Rutland, northwest parts of project." The project will supply water Gallia County, and into to both . residential and Jn.. southern VInton County. Three wells on property dustrial users, Including the Southern Ohio Company's owned by the Ohio Power Co. at the site of the new Gavin Power Meigs Coal Mines. It is expected the service Plant at Cheshire will supply the system with an anticipated peak production of 900 million galloos of water per year. Of that total, an estimated 600 Partly cloudy today with million gallons will be used highs in the 71ls in the north and annually by Mslgs Mine Nos. 1 80s in the south. Clear tonight and 2. Over 500 residential with lows In the upper 50s and cusromers have been listed as 60s. Fair and warmer wed .. subscribers to the system as of nesday with highs in the upper Mid.JWJe this year. AccOrding 1D EDA, the Ohio 70s and 60s. Weather • Cong. Clarence Miller, Tenth District, who armounced approval today in Washington of federal assistance assuring Immediate construction of a water system serving home and · industrial users in western Meigs and parts of Gallia Counties. enttne il' on._ u VOL. XXV NO. 109 -· • at y e Falcon Band Wins Honors Stabbings Mar Grid Games Firemen Called I tl1c difference. DWI 12-Pointers In Trouble Now COLUMBUS (UPI) - A new law whose backers believe could save up to 183 lives on Ohio highways in the first year goes into effect Friday. The law, similar to ones in seven other states, calls for a six-month suspension of the driver's license of a motorist accumulating 12 points or more for moving violations during a two-year period. The driver who accrues 24 points In 10 years is classified as an "habitual offender" and loses his license for five years, and if he is caught driving during the suspension period could spend one-to-three years in prison and draw a $500 to $2,500 fine. "The habitual offender represents a very small segment of Ohio drivers in terms of numbers, but a very large number in terms of highway safely," said Rep. Gordon ' • &voted To 17ae lnteratl O'J HW meigs•,.,CJMJR Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1972 11 PHONE 992·215b TEN CENTS ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--------~~~~------~~== 'Cemetery will be cut, P001eroy Cow;cil told ·lhe cemetery plots in Beech Grove Cemetery will be cut, Pomeroy Council told the cemetery trustees at a meeting of the council Monday night. Meeting with the council were two of the three trustees, Roy Mayer and Phil Globokar. Mayer told council they had instructed the sexton at the cemetery ID cut only the lots for which owners had paid a fee of $5. The condition of the cemetery has been criticized for some lime due ID this arrangement because out">f-town owners were not aware ofll, or being aware, did not pay. CoWJcil advised the trustees In other business Mayor to cut the lots and bill those Baronick . said that he had who have not paid the $5. received a letter from the Mayer told coWJcil it would be clearing house, Columbus, done immediately. office that plans for the new CoWJcil learned that per- village fire station are in order petual care bonds totaling and approval of a federal grant $4>,600 matured Sept. 15 and is all that is needed.' The letter only the interest from the also informed Pomeroy Village bonds can be used for cemelery to go ahead with plans for the care . Phyllis Hannessy, construction of a new city hall. treasurer, said the bonds have Jed Webster, Police Chief, been reinvested in federal said a new policeman had been bonds at 5\'z pel. interest. hired and sworn in. Council Mayor William Baronick approved the appointment of reported $712 In $5 fees had the officer, Ron Jeffers. been received for cemetery Several complaints were . maintenance this year. heard by council. Helen Norris also met with Mrs. Mary VanMeter asked coWJcil in regard to the con- that council do something dilion of her cemetery lot. She about the entrance to Ebenezer explained a pipe had been St. off West Main St. removed in front of the lot and at Monkey Run. She said she asked that the lot be it is a dangerous inter· ,restored to its former con- section because In order to 10 dition . <continued on Page ) Meany Hits World's Best Flying Chickens Coming to International Meet RIO GRANDE - The First International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM ) will be held during the Farm Festival at Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, Rio Grande, Ohio, starting at 10 a.m. on Oct. 14. "Chicken Feed," that is, cash prizes, will be awarded. This meet, under auaplcea of newly.formed International Chkken Flying Association (ICFA) was inspired by the fond boyhood recollections of Bob Evans. Farm boys for counUess years have flown chickens from haylofts, trees, cliffs, and other places. This meet will be the first organized International Meet held under humane rules and conditions. The French Division of the ICFA has already submitted ill entry, a Houdan Chicken owned by Phllllpe Simon of McGovern LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- incomes of more than $25,0011 a ICFA Inspired by Bob Evans; First Meet to be Held under Humane Rules and Conditions Paris, lhe France Division Commander. The Peruvlaa Dlvlsloa hiS lndleated lbat It too wlll be enlerlag a Dlvlsloa Champion, Jack Chamberlala, Peru Division Commander announced In Lima, Peru. The ICFM will be held under the direction of the Ohio State University Department of Poultry Sciences, Dr. Glyde Marsh, Professor Poultry Science, said. Dr . Marsh and his staff and students will act as judges for the meet. The meet is being held to perpetuate this sport under INews . . . -..•. in Br,iefs . . J. By UDlted Preu lntemational WASHINGTON- THE CHAIRMAN OF President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers said today eHorts to halt Inflation and cut unemployment will fall unless Congress adheres to a !X'Oposed S250 billloo limit on federal apendiJ\g this fiscal year. If spending Is held down, Herbert Stein told the House Ways and Means Committee, unemployment can be reduced to the neighborhood of 5pel. by the end ol the yeat. II now Ia estimated at 5.6 pet. He said a spending llmll also would lead ID ''progress on the Inflation front." WASHINGTON -SIXDEMOCRATICsenatorsmoved today to bloci President Nixon from reminding 28 mllllon Social Security recipients- one month before election day -that he signed the law boollting their benefits by 20pct. · The senators introduced a resolution that would forbid the President from Inserting such a notice in envelopes bearing the fatter benefit checks that will be delivered Oct. 3. Sen. Frank Qlurch, 0-!daho, author both of the benefit hike and the resolution, said the traditional presidential notice was In this lnatance nothing but a ''narrow, partisan attempt" by the White House ro claim credit for something It stroogly opposed. SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS MONDAY lsuncbed beavy attackJ on the Central Coast against defenders of a district capital and nearby outposts in South Vietnam's least secure province, military sources said today. The U. S. command dlaclOMd that two U. S. Navy airmen were missing In tbe cra8h olthelr Nl Intruder jet northeast ol Hanoi &mday only hours before lbe North Vietnamese government released three American prisoners of war In a ceremony In lhe capital. Spokesmen said the exact location of the crash and Ita cause were oow known. LOS ANGELES - LARRY O'BRIEN, national campaign cllalrman for George McGovern, predicted Mooday ~ prettldenlial electioo would be "one of the clOIIIIII in history" with callfomla'seelector~ votes the key to victory, O'Brien, former Democratic National ct.lrman, made ~ predlct10111 In a ulepbooe oows conference from his office In New York with reporters In IAe !J!geles. . . "0111' own polling operatioo lhowl that we have been IIIBilng tdgnifieant progress In the paat two or 111m weeb," O'Brler 18id. "lt lhowl wbat we IIi Itnow -;-that we're In a dlfftCIIlt uphlll ftchl. SUI it also 8howl it's a winnable fl8ht. that the &ep~n~tlon be~n Sen. McGovern and Prilttldent Niton Ia not u great u the Glllup poliJ have lndleated." OOWMBVS - A RE8TRAIN1NG ORDER wu luued by Franklin County Qmmon Pleu Court Mondlly aplnat Pay ln CUb, me., a ~firm wlddl della In caJb dilcount (Cl • tM oo. Page 10) humane conditions. All entrants (chickens) will fly under their own volition . No mechanical, electrical or electronic devices are allowed, Bob Evans, International Commander, emphasized. The meet is open to all. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing : Gene Haug, ICFA Promoter, 66 South Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. All persons entering chickens in the meet will receive a copy of the By-Laws and Rules of Contest of the association . Automatic charter memberships in the In· ternational will also be issued. There are no en try fees or membership dues. Entries must be in by Oc· Iober 6. VARS1TY CHEERLEADERS of Southern High School who will be chee~ their team vdward this Friday night when Eastern hosts the Southern team are, front ID back, Judi Roberts, Becky Kouns, Roma Nease and Barbara Nease. The girls attended American Cheerleaders Association Camp this summer for one week at Glenville State College . Sandra Boothe is the advisor. AFL·CIO President George Meany made his strongest attack yet on Democratic !X'esldentlal candidate George McGovern Monday, calllng his economic policies antilabor and his backers unwashed intellectuals and homosexuals. Speaking to the convention of the United Steelworkers of Alllerlca, Meany said the Democratic Cllllventlon that nominated McGovern did not give organized labor Its proper voice, and instead: "We listened to the gay lib people . .. We listened to the abortion people, we listened to the people who looked like jacks, acted like jills and had the odor of johns." Reportedly fighting back against pressures within the labor movement In favor of McGovern, Meany described delegates to the convention as "the so-called intellectual elite," saying 39per cent of the delegates had postgraduate college experience, and 31 per cent came from families with year. "But the working people are the backbone of the Alllerican econoiny, and the working people will not be bypasled or shunted aside by the so-called intellectual elite or any other elite." Meany IIBid tbat w~.Ue the economic policies ol Nixon and· those advqcated by McGovern ''may differ here and there on details, they agree on cootrols and compulsloo for workers, but they leave the lat.-cat coupon-cutters alone." He said McGovern favors ''more guideline on workers' wages but no controls on food." The main task of organiZed labor In the upcoming elections Bhoilld be to elect friendly congressmen and senators, and prevent congress from being dominated by. the conservatives, he said. The steelworkers union president, I.W. Abel, joined the attack on McGovern, denounc· lng those "who condemn big (Continued on Page 10) Three Races, Tax Levies Highlighting Election Aside from the na tlonal polllical contest, Meigs Countians have their own grassroois reasons to go to the polls on Nov. 7. There are three races for county offices to be decided. And there are a variety of tax measures facing voters. The three races for county posts are: Ralph Warden Ours, incumbent, R., against Wllliam Snouffer, D., for the county , commissioner term beginning Jan. 2, 1973; Robert Clark, in· cumbenl, R., against Joe Denison, D., for the county commissioner term beginning Jan. 3, 1973 and Larry E. Spencer, R., against Mary Martin, D., for the clerk of courts post. Unopposed candidates are Bernard Fultz, R., incumbent, for prosecuting attorney; Robert H. Hartenbach, R. , incumbent, for sheriff ; Eleanor Robson, R., incumbent, for recorder; Howard Frank , R., incumbent, for treasurer; Theodore Beegle, R., incumbent, for engineer; Ray R. Pickens, R., incumbent, for coroner, and Manning D. Webster, incumbent, non -partisan, for probate court judge. Tax measures to be voted Gasoline Tax Distributed. Meigs County towns received $5,186 as their share of the gasollne excise tax distributions to counties, townships and munlcipalilles wblch totaled $8,235,215 in September. According to State AudiiDr Joseph T. Ferguson, each of the 88 counties received $30,000 each and townships received $800 each. Amounts receivoo by the village( Include Middleport, $1,9li~; Pomeroy, $1,976; Hacine,."$.398; Rutland, $432, and Syra~Use, $478. upon are: renewal. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE RUTLAND VILLAGE Permissive auto license tax, $5 Two and one-half mill current additional license fee on each operating expense levy, five vehicle owned by a resident of years, a renewal. the commWJity; a new tax, for LETART TWP. - One mill street repair and maintenance current operating expenses, only. five years, a renewal. POMEROY VILLAGE RUTLAND TWP. - One-hall Two mill mill current mill current operating exoperating expenses levy, live penses, live years, a renewal. years, a renewal. SUTI'ON TWP. - One-half RACINE VILLAGE - Two mill current operating ex· mill. current operating ex- penses , five years, a renewal. penses levy, five years, a OLIVE TWP. - One-half mill, current operating expenses (cemetery maintenance ), five years, a new tax. OLIVE TWP. - One-half EXTENDED OUTLOOK mill , current operating exOhio Extended Outlook Thursday through Salurday. penses (fire protection) , five Warm with a chance of years, a new tax. The only county-wide tax showers and thundershowers measure 1o be voted upon is a Thursday. Clearing and one-quarter mill renewal levy, cooler Friday and Salurday. Highs Ia the 80s Thursday, for operation of the Meigs dropping to lhe upper 60s and County Community School, a mid 70s by Saturday. Lows In school for retarded children. It the 60s Thursday morning is for· a five year period . Tax measures will be dropping to the 50s and upper decided upon in two local 40s Saturday morning. school districts. These are in Band Going to Apple Festival The Meigs Marauder Marching Band will attend the Jackson County Apple Festival Saturday, Dwight Goins, director, told the Band Boosters at a meeting Monday night. Goins also announ~· that the band will participate In competition at West JeHerson, Ohio, on Saturday, Sept. 30, and at Manhill Univenlty oo Saturday, Oct. 14. Goins displayed raincoats Buses will leave for West that could be bought for band Jefferson at 9:30a.m. The hand members. No action was taken will perform and friends who by the Boosters. Mrs. Ken allend the West Jefferson · McLaughlin, president, Parade will be charged ad· presided. ·mission. He sttld the trip to The Boosters voted to Lebanon was ]1. "warm up" for sponsor dances the last the up<o'!lin& events. The Satur~ay of each month except Meigs Band j\'as one of two· in December. bands at LebanOn thai received Mrs. Don Thomas, chairman of.workers for the food booth at a superior rating. . Meigs Stadium made an appeal for help on Friday nights at home games. Assignments were made for workers for the Wellston and Jackson games. Anyone wishing to assist in the booth are to call 992-3128. William Witte ·a member of lhe Boosters, commended the band director and his assistant for the fine work they are accomplishing. . . measures. Both areas a.re now dry. Racine Vlllage will vote on the sale of beer by holders of C and D Permits. In Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village, voters wlll decide on four separate local options including the sale of malt beverages and wine and mixed beverages by the package, Two areas of the county will which authorize sale for off the vote on "wet and dry" premises consumption only. the Southern Local District where voters will cast ballots on the renewal of a five mill continuing levy, and the Meigs Local School District where a five mill new tax levy for • operating expenses, continuing, will be before voters for the third time. 7 Plead Innocent By ISABELLE HALL June 17. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two All seven men were Indicted former White House aides and on charges of conspiring to five other men Indicted in the steal documents and to bug the break-in of Democratic national Democratic offices. headquarters pleaded innocent The defendants along With today to the charges. . Uddy and Hunt are: Bernard The former White House L. Barker, a Miami real estate aides are G. Gordon Uddy, 42, man; James W. McCord, Jr., a also was formerly financial former security chief fo'r the counsel for the Committee to Nixon re-election commfltee; Re-elect the President, and Eugenio R. Mattinez, an Howard E. Hunt, M, and who employe of Barker, Crank A. likewise was formerly coMect- Sturgis, an associate of Bark· ed with the re-election commit- er's, and Virgilio R. Gonzalez, a tee. Miamllockamlth. Lawyers for Uddy and Hunt Slrrica, In a brief order, asked a federal judge, at their announced . that he would arraignment, to release both strlcUy enforce U.S. District men on their own recognizance, Court rules Involving a widely • but the government objected. publicized or sensational cue. Chief Judge John J. Sirrica · They require thaf the court recessed the hearing unW later may isaue special orders · in the day so tbat all seven .governing extra judicial statemen accused in the incident menta by anyorie Involved in could be interviewed by baU the caae and seating In the officials. courtroom ol repor~, plua The other five men Indicted anything else the coort deems last Friday by a federal grand appntprlate. · jury in the alleged buaging of Uddy, HunI and the five the Democratic offices were olhers all pleaded "not guilty" arrested In the headquarters by pollee early on the mornlnR of (Continued on Page 10) ·~ I �2:... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 11i,1m EDITORIALS r Voi;;· ~~~ng . B;·'waY"' I "Anybody Gotto Match?" Maybe TV Isn't So ·Bad After Alf Here's a queshon to help you start olf the new tele· vision season: "Americans watch more television than they admit and television represents a dissatisfying and mind-dulling waste of time." True or false? Many social critics would insist that the statement 1s true. But John P. Robinson, study director at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, says it may not be. Robinson reports that the average American spends about two hours a day watching television instead of three to six hours as has often been claimed. He bases his conclusions on five studies, in which he was Involved, by the U.S. Surgeon General's Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior. His ftndmgs are summarized in a recent paper published by the National Institute of Mental Health. "Although television Is often criticized as being a cultural wasteland, the legions of television viewers say that watchihg television is pleasurable, entertaining and often educational," he says. The researcher reports that "majorities of viewers claimed that their favorite dramatic programs were both realistic and instructive." He adds that soap operas and medical programs were rated particularly high. Police and detective programs were seen as instructive. Whether such statements are actually true or are rationalizations by heavy viewers Is not easy to determine. "Few viewers in a pilot national sample consciously turned on their sets for educational purposes. Only 10 per cent spontaneously brou~ht up information-seeking as a reason for watching television. Less than :ID per cent listed a news or educational program as one of their favorites," Robinson says. However, even if more people watched news and educational programs, it is unclear whether they would Jearn more. "Frequent viewers of news programs showed almost no more awareness than those who seldom watched tele· vision news. Readers of magazines and newspapers on the other hand. exhibited considerably greater awareness after other determinants were taken into account " Robinson says. ' In two studies people were asked to identify various personalities in the news-such as Ralph Nader and Martha Mitchell- and in spite of their extensive media expo· sure, fewer than 30 per cent of those sampled could identify either of these news personalities. However, frequent television watchers were more aware of certai_n general weather forecasting principles that are applied m dally TV weathercasts. AccordinJ to Robinson, such results raise tHe possibility that television works to increase " life knowledge" at the expense of "school knowledge." Indeed, Robinson says, the test of how well television serves its role of educating and enlightening its audience must reach far beyond fragmented bits of linowledge. "We ~ust begin to s~e how people 's horizons are opened or restncted by the thmgs they see on television Instead of asking 'What have you learned?' we need to ask 'Has anything changed your way of looking at the world.;. " Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel A HOUSE Q!YIDED ... Rap: ' "'• ...... Ever since I can remember, my mothefliu taken me along llbopping, to women's parties and other tblngs she goes to without my father. I wondered why Dad would aak me questions like "Did you stay there the whole time?" etc., and then when I waa about 13 I realized It was becauae he was so awfully jealo118 of Mom that be made her take me along asa "spy." Later, I asked her why she put up with It and she said it was the only way she could get out of the house. Well, from then on I didn't go with Mom, except to showers where I was especially Invited. She'd drop me off at friends' and pick me up later, then brief me on the way homesol'd know what to tell Dad She did the same for me when I started dating, because he raised Cain about boyfriends and wanted me "chaperoned." It wasn't right,lying like that, but If you knew my Dad, you'd understand It was the only way. He would go Into such a mad lit, he wouldn't spesk for days, and "get even" In crazy ways like breaking something Mom loved or tearing up one of her favorite dreues. Once he even gave away our dog, after Mom danced twice with the husband of a friend Mom kept all thlafrom me as long as she could, but after she poured it all out, we tried tohelpeachother. Well, we got careless, and Dad found out. I was really with my boyfriend the night he ''dropped In" to see Mom (and me) at a women'aparty.Itwasa wild scene, when we all got home, with him accusing me of terrible acts, and us finally telling him exactly how much we resented hts jealousy and ellatrust. So then he left, and It's been a week and he hasn't been back. Helen and Sue,! feel guilty saying It, but thla has been the most peaceful week of my life, and I think Mom feels happier too. 1bla morning he called and said if we'd apologize and promlae to straighten up, he'd come home. He doesn't even aee he drove us Into deceit. Neither of us has done anything we're uhamed of. He's given us a month to come crawUng. Please what would you two say? -FINALLY FREE AT 17 Finally Free: If we felt as relieved as you and your mother apparently do, we'd say, "Don't come back, sir, unless you can leave thla pathological jealouay behind or at least in the hands of a therapist." You erred when you began sneaking ld avoid scenes. Possibly it's too late now for a change, but unless your father makes a try, and you two wW help, thla famlly may be better off separated. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue: · I'm a Ill-year-old girl and have a great guy , We both agree we're not ready for sex - we want good clean fun - but my parents obvioualy think differently. If I'm dressing and Jim arrives, Mom sends him Into my bedroom (or tries to). Uwe're at a swim party, Dad nudges Jim, mentions my 36-23-36 figure and smirks "You could sure have fun irlth that, huh?" This makes Jim feel dirty, so be sayd, "I'm not that kind," and Dad aay, "I just don 'I understand you kids!" Or when Jim Clllles over to play cards, Dad aays to Mom, ''Coole on, Irene, let's go to bed so the kids can get on with their hanky-panty." Honest, we don't want to. What's so uncool (to my lither) about wanting to stay a virgin? - NICOLE Dear Nicole: You've gotta be kidding! But just In case you aren't jivln' ua, here's a word to your folks : "l'rot back to your own seneraUon 111d atop ptaylq the hip parents. This stuff llllkea no points with "i kids!" -SUE BRUCE BIOSSAT Common Market Squeezing U.S. By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl What happened to Amencan athletes at Mumch 1s symbolic of larger things. The United States, you might say. is losing the economic Olymp1cs The high attention given our trade problems with Japan has tended to obscure others that. in the long run, may be worse. We are bemg senously squeezed down in our vital trade with the nations of the European Economic Community. The EEC, through its mternal trade and its preferential trade agreements with non-EEC countnes. IS becommg an enormous and increasmgly exclusive trading bloc. It already has special tariff arrangements w1th some 30 nations. The total will pass 50 when Britain enters the Common Market m !97:l Even by. itself •. the EEC IS today the world's largest trading umt. havmg surpassed the Umted States within the last 12 months The prospect, then. IS that Amencan exports will have a harder and harder lime surmounting tariff barriers in Europe and elsewhere . We may be more dependent than ever upon our markets in Canada, the rest of the Western Hemisphere. and Japan . - Most disturbing In this s1tuatwn is the EEC's continued policy of protectionism in farm products. We are the world's most efficient producers of agricultural prod ucts . and ol course the biggest exporter Yet the nalions of the EEC have firmly held to programs of support for their o":n farm products, even at cost of high European food pnces. Underscoring the bad trade news for the Umted States IS a new trade report from the OrganizatiOn of Economic Cooperation and Development. It revealed a whOle host of unresolved differences between the United States and the EEC. William Eberle, PreSident Nixon 's special trade repre· sentalive and the U.S member of the group which produced the report, voiced keen d1sappomtment with the findings . He was particularly distressed w1th the group's collective judgment that farm products are differe nt from industrial products in trade terms, and that many years may have to pass before barriers to freer How of agncultural goods are brought down Eberle 's over-all complamt agamst the report was that it seemed to reftect a general tendency among the West European countries to stall mdefimtely on trade readjustments of great importance to us In a personal postscnpt to the document, he wrote · ". : . I cannot conceal my regret that the report does not, In my judgment, reftect an appropriate degree of urgency or clarily, particularly with respect to long-range objectives fo r the international tradmg system ·• The wide U.S.-European ~ulf IS considered a very bad augury for a proposed maJor trade co nference in 1973 Some experts are suggesting that parley ma y be a " last chance" to establish a reasonable, updated international trade framework Today the outlook is dark. Curiously, the troublmg OECD report came out at just about the time President Nixon was highlighting our trade di!ficullies with Japan m h1s Hawau meeting with Premier Tanaka. . In the long run , the Japanese are hkeiy to be our allies m the struggle to keep world trade open and multi-lateral. They, too, have felt severely the excl usively trade pohcies of the European bloc. For us, the European trend has a disastrous portent and we need every friend we can get in this battle . ' BERRrS WORlD ~ J. only "·000 for the femme lead In "The God· !lUber"; but for her TV deodor111t commercial (!he's the houaewlfe In the track suit), she's earned $25,000 already, "No, No Nanette" producer Cyma Rubin Ia finaneing Robert (M·A-8-H) Downey's llltest celluloid impe111nence and does a distaff Hitchcock In .a tiny cameo role - a lace staring through a window ... Her •<Nanette" production enemies on the Coast were happy with the movie's reviews out there ... Reader Stan Lipton (of Rockville Center) wonders why s-e-x has become a spectator sport ... We remember a Kate Hepburn line in :·Philadelphia Story" · which brought an abllolutely certain howl every performance when Kate's nude midnight stroll seemed to have been voyeuered by everyone In the cast; another Philip Barry's wow Une went : "My God! Why dldn 't you sell tickets!" ... Today, they do. Alana Colllns switched from George Hamilton to Vlacount Qlwdray's heir, Michael Pearson, so George Ia chsslng Suaan Young who just unlorded Patrick, Lord Lichfield ... "Juliet" and "Lost Horizon" starOllvla Hussey next wW star with husband Dlno Marlin. Must sayttdoesn'tstrtkeusastheNewLunts. "" The biddmg has be<n: the singleton king of hearts. Wesl North East South NORTH 19 A~amst that lead he will Dble u .5 2 wmd up losing the ace of Pass 1• Pass ¥A93 trumps, a spade and a heart ? Pass 3• Pass +K 102 ruff but he can try to guard ... A98H You, South, hold: again s I the heart ruff by WEST (D) EAST "'AQ87 ¥KJ4 .3Z .K986 pI a yin g king and jack of • KQ109 .AJ4 What do you do now ? clubs. 87~ ¥W87542 A-Pass. You rue your all If West doesn't cover with ¥K when you bid two spades. the queen, South plays dum.A 5 ... 1032 (NEWSPAPER INTIRPIUSE ASSN.) ... Q65 my's ace, leads a third club and discards his spade loser SOUTH West won't he able to f.ut East in for the heart rut . ¥QJ6 • QJ 98643 West can foil this plan by .KJ covering the jack of clubs with the queen. None vulnerable West North East South If West gets to play in four Pass 2• 3• spades as the result of a lack Programs for Tonight 5. Pass p..,. of enterprise on the part of Pass South, there are several lines Openmg lead-See text. of play, depending on the and Tomorrow opening lead. Against a trump op,ening, West can By Oswald & James Jacoby make ruE'soAv. ~ sePt·.• , ):.; w r" .., his contract by guessBoard eight of the conti- ing the exact club situation. 6·00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Hathayoga33. Against a club opening, 6 30- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10 , I Dresm of Jeanle13 ; Growing Him nent-wide 0 I y m pI ad fund Up 33. North and South will probgame IS a real dilly. 7:00- News 6. 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Best The ably take two clubs, the ace If South plays at five diaClock 4; I've Got a Secret 13: Truth or Consequences 3; monds, he will have no trou- of hearts and a club ruff be· Mayor's Report 15. . ble agamst any lead except fore West gains the lead. 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; This Is Your Life 3; Doctors On If North opens a diamond, Call •: To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is RigM 8, 10: Beat The Clock 13. 8:00 - Bonanza 3, 4. 10; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10: Baseball 15. 8·30 - Hawa ii Flve-0 8, 10: Evening at Pops J3 , Movie " No Place to Run," 6, 13. 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4. 9 30 - Mov ie "The Woman Hunter" 8, 10, Can You Hear 1-k? 33 10:00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D 6, 131 Firing Line 33. BY PAUL CRABTREE 11:00- News 3, 4. 6. 8, 10. t3. 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6: Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Vlralnlan 8: Movie "Johnny Guitar" 10; Movie " Flying Tiger!'' 13. 1:00 - Your Health 4 Reviewing the new shows: 1:30 - News, Weather 4; Local News 13 BANACEK, the Wednesday night Mystery Movie, starring Wt.DNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1972 George Peppard, 8:30 p.m., NBC. 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Banacek is not a Polish joke. He's rich, urbane, handsome, and 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. evidently non-violent. 6:25 Harvey 13. George Peppard bowed in, as one of seven "stars" of seven 6:30 -- Paul Columbus Today 4; News, Weather. Sports 6, Bible different "Mystery Movies" being run thla season on NBC, last Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10. 6:25 - Glory Road 13. Wednesday night (four are on Sunday, three on Wednesday) . 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News6, 8, 13; CBS News. H the other new ones -starring James Farentlno, Richard 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffer! 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Widmark and old pro Richard Boone - measure up to Banacek, - Captain Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. NBC has a whole stable of acceptable, If oot block-busting, fllms 8:00 33 ; Timmy & Lassie 6. in the can. 8:30 - Jock LoLa nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. The first show centered around the disappearance of a pro 8:55 - Local News 13. - Paul Dixon 4 , Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman football player, on the field In the middle of a game, yet . Banacek 9:00 Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10; Capt. (Peppard) went about solving the case In a routine, unKangaroo 8; Ben Caser 13. 9:30 - Jeopordy6: Haze 8; To Tell TheTrufh3. complicated way that was believable, if dull in some spots. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10 The script was meaty at each end, but dragged In the middle 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Section 13; tn - which is forgivable, to retain credibility of the plot. And NBC is School Instruction 33: Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokero Wild s 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. ' to be applauded for toning down the violence. There was one good 10· 30 - Concentration 3,15: Pr ice Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13; kick in the paunch delivered, and that was about the moat violent Ph II Donahue 4. thing seen on camera. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Love American Syle 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13. Several real pro football players were actually in the de rut, 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15: Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life but only quarterback John Brodie and Gene Washington of the 8, 10. 49ers had anything to do. They both throw and catch pai!SeS, 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8: Password 6. respectively, better than they can act- but they weren't bad at 12,~0 - 3 W's Gamel, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, all. Curt Cowdy snd others made can.eo appearances, as 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. themselves. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Slickly done and low-keyed, I'd bet Banacek makes it. Acres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Ch ild 15. +++ - Lucille Rivers. 1:30 THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR, Wednesdays, 10 p.m. ABC. 1:30 -3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make How do you write a bad review about one of tbe Illfl'll . A Deal 6, 13. · 2:00 - Days of Our Lives J, J, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Mike delightful ladles ever to grace the Broadway stage? Douglas 6. Well, you don't. At least, I won 't. ·' 2:30 - Ooc~orsJ , 4,15: Doting GameiJ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. Julie, who was exhiiJrating as Eliza (Doolittle), magnetic as 3:00 - Ano.her World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. '. Mary (Poppins), and gorgeous as Guinevere (the ~een), 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6 13 . ' opened her series by doing excerpts from aiHhose great hits: Secret Storm 8, 10. ' ' "My Fair Lady," "Camelot," and "Mary Poppins." And she was 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33: '&illlgan's very, very good. Island 8; Movie " Playgirl" 10. I can carp a tittle about the uninspired guests, who added 4:30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13 · And I' Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8; Petticoat Junction 3. ' Y nothing to the show. I can note that the dance routines looked Mlsfer Rogers 33: Dick Von Dyke 15: Daniel Boone 6· much like a 196$.model Jackle Gleason opener. I can observe 5:00Ponderosa 3, 4. ' ' that the sets were out of a mid-Forties movie musical, a diver- S:30 - Marshall Dillon 1S; Elec. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13· . " Dragnet 8. ' SIOn from JuDe herself. - News. Weiher, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or ron~ • . But most of all, I c111 wonder what she's going to do 11e1t 6:00 Hatlwi a 33. • -·· "' week, and the week after that. I could have heard all night those 6:30- ~'lfc News3, 4, IS; ABC News 6; CBS News I, 10; Brl""e ' ·I> 33: I Orem of Jeanie 13. "" excellent numbers from ber shows, and I think she's super. 7:00 - News, Weather. Sports 6, 10; Mlllslones of Progress 33 · •• callifragilisticexplalldoctous doing them, but there's no format Whah My Line 8; Truth or Consequences 3; Bealtha Clock 4: Saint 15; Anvlhlng You Can Do 13. ' visible as yet, and the seasori.opener was really a Julie Andrews 7:30 - Ep!SO<ft: Action 33 : To Toll Tho Truth 6· Tho Judao10· special, more than anything else .. Lossto 15; Btalthe Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3 4· Protocfors a' ' Gee, I hope she makes It, somehow. You aee; I've grown 1:00- Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Public Alia!" 33: P~ui Lynde 6 13: Baseball 15; Carot Burnell~ 8, 10. ' ' '' ol\) accustomed to her face ... 8:30Madigan 3, 4: Mollie "Haunls of lho Very Rich" 6 13 · +++ !'I Movie "Los Olvldados" 33. ' ' ON TV DIAL: Beat the Clock, a time-worn game ahQw,ls 9:00 - Medical Center 8. '·' 10:00- 5Hrch3, 4, ; Julie Androws6, 13; Cannon 1 10• Soul33 oow on WLWC-TV at 7 ... Pirates-Mets baseball at 8, WTAP·TV 10:30Andy Griffith 15. ' ' ' ... Mu!lammad Ali visits Dick cavett, 11:30, WTVN·TV ... NBC II :OO-News3,4,; Nows8, 10, 13, 15. Reports features one of the leu proud 11011ents of our hlltory 11 ;,30- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Dick Cavott 6; Vlralnlan 8; Movie Slallon Six S..lwira" 10; Movie "Bolany Bay'• 13 the interment of Japanese-Americans in World War n 10 o~ 1:00News and Weather 4. · WMbTV. ' 1· 30 - Local News 13. ,. .7 2. .3 Television Log 1.4. & THINGS .'·. . . +++ Dear Nicole: · INdden thought: Maybe your Dad IS ldddlng - like with revene psycholoiY that wiD keep your "No's clean," beca111e "Another tradition going by the boards-tennis whites! WHAT hath God wrought?" v ::~ vuay s ( po'!!~~ WIN AT BRIDGE One of Those Tricky Ones ~.l 8 Van Cliburn's Stage Dell breakfast chopped steak, boiled beef, washed down with four glasses of orange juice ... The Gay Ub'U get after Oliver Reed, who forced a script change In his next flick -refused point blank to kills a male actor whose role had him dressed as a woman .. . Mel Brooks Is talldng about hla own black..:owboy film ... Ruby Keeler gets the Roseland plaque Sept. 28 when she adds her dancing shoes to Its Wall of Fame. "Memory Lane" sU.r Joe Franklin, the youngest Iogie of them all, will make the presentation ... Rut stuff: the next book about Edgar Allen Poe wW be tiUed "Poe Poe Poe Poe Poe." West will probably play a heart at trick two. North will take his ace and if North is smart enough to follow up by underleadlng his club ace he will defeat the contract. otherwise, West will be able to establish dummy's heart suit and will wind up making a couple of over· tricks if North leaves the clubs entirely alone. Reds' Number Is IReduced To Five ·:-: .. ............,::::.,. '~Sit\!:llo:. ;,;,:>my,-.-~mx; "*'""Z$!~;-»;~~~;*'*~<·:::~··=·:·:<·,,,,., ;::. ...... ' . ,, . you don't buy hts embarraSiinc "Yes's." (Improbable, but then eome t.lbers aren't too bright.) ... Or maybe your parents pride them.aelves Cll being terribly modem, wben In reality they're just terribly unaware. HELEN BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) - U. S. Tennis Open officials are grumbling they contributed their services - and weren't allowed to eat in the clubllouse. Had to. grab their grub cafeteria style ... &lme good Olympics news: British runner Dick Bedford and lovely French track star Colette Be mm (who !oat a gold medal but may get The Ring) ... Prince Ollrl~ Is smitten again: Lucia Santa Cruz, daughter of the Chilean ambassador to CharUe's mom .. . Anna Moffo at the Top of the Park said she's upset about closing the AcupuiiC!ure Clinic here. Told stu Levin she could bai-eJy bend her head back for more than a year - unW acupuncture treatment in Rome. SWears she's been fine since ... Anna Maria Albetgbetti's depresaed deeply over the split with Claudio Guzman, daddy to her two children. The phony.gimmlckj 25th Anniversary Salute to TV had all the Integrity of early-TV shows that hired a central theme to lure performers for nix or very liWe. It Isn't even TV's 25th Anniversary; It's more than 40 years old (we watched Manhattan play St. Bonaventure in '39; The Revuers entertained from the World's Fair, same year; Paul Berlenbach fought In the first prlzeboat ever TVd - in 1937 from the Capitol Theatre stage; etc.) ... And if anyone were to date the first broad popularity <I TV,lt would have to be early-Berle In '48 ... The TV academy proved its weakness, abBence of integrity, shallow leadership and In fact, stupidity In Its g~!CIIg with a hustler's expediency. The show's nonsensical production almost is beside the point except that It was a disaster. Pro grldster Gale Sayers and wife celebrated their loth anniversary (and Gale's retirement from football Into telecasting full time) and expect their 3rd any kickoff ... Diane Keaton, Woody Allen's pretty galpal, was paid 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 19,1972 ~ ·' UPI jiporls Editor ~:, By Untf~d CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds ' magic number stands at 5 today. Any combination of Cincinnati victories and Houston defeats will clinch the National League Western Division title for the Reds after the 2-j) win over the San Francisco Giants Monday night in the opener of a three-gsme series. Jolumy Bench drove home both Red runs with his 34th homer of the season, and, surprisingly, a bunt single to give Jim McGlothlin.his eighth victory against SI'Ven losses. The two RBI's gave Bench the league lead with 114, two more than the Pittsburgh Pirates' Willie Stargeli. Bench's bunt single scored Joe Morgan in the sixth inning. The bunt didn't surprise Morgan. "And/' said Red Manager Sparky Anderson, "it didn 't surprise me either., ''I figured Johnny was going For Big Fight wouldn't even blame my wife If she picked Clay. But I know myself and I'm picking me. I wlll not be shocked if I win." While Patterson believes he 's a younger man In mind and body than he was a decade ago, Ali hasn't tried to run away from the truth. "! guess I'm getting old," said Ali, '"cause I don't like crowds around me any more. I used to like people around me when I'm training but now I want peace and concentration. I don 't care about people any more. " Ali has trained for this light at his brand new quarters cut out of the mountains In the Pennsylvania Dutch town of Deer Lake. He worked through the .weekend in an attempt to get his weight down to 215 pounds, a mark he set for himself to be ready for the quick Patterson. Patterson meanwhile finished his workouts on Friday with a brisk two-round sparring seqslon. Floyd expects to come in at around 192 pounda. "Patterson Ia not Ilk~ those other fellas,"11id Ali.· "Jerry ~arry and George Chuvalo and Ernie Terrell and moat of thoee other fellas were targets. When you tlrow a IIUIIch they Stockholm. ''I dCII't figure too many then. Patterson moves _ . t , u.s the ring. He's paople are t10lng to be plcklt1C me to win," aaltl Patta'lall. "I bird kl hit. You've got to be In I mg after Henderson's leadoff double in the ninth. McCovey Scores Clay Carroll came on to preserve the shutout, retiring the next three batters but not hefore giving the Reds a scare. This was when Willie MeCovey lined a ball foul into the nghtfield seats before lofting a game-ending fly ball to Rose m leftfield. Anderson was still shakmg after the game. "Just walking past McCovey makes me shake, though," was the Red manager's explanation. Carroll, who gained his 30th save, also admitted McCovey's shot foul shook him up. "But not enough for me to hang another slider for him," said Clay. The Reds will send Jack BiiUngham agamst Sam McDowell tonight. The two teams wind up the current stand at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night when Don Gullett opposes Juan Marichal. R edskins Upset Vikings BLOOMINGTON, Minn. regular season, which it was (UPI)- Bill Malinchak of the two years ago. Washmgton Redskins celebratBut Malinchak fouod a job ed his "anniversary " in a with Washmgton, and wasn't rather sadistic manner around Monday night to celeMonday night. brate- by blocking a punt 2 12 He celebrated at the expense mmutes mto the game and of the Mmnesota Vikings. running 1t for a touchdown, and -Exactly two years earlier, Malinchak, a seven-year veteran from Indiana, was cut from the Detrmt Lions' roster, and THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tesalmost out of football. It is sart won the fratured difficult to Ia tch onto another allowance race at Thistledown job when cut one day into the Monday, covenng the mile and 70 yards in 1:46 J.S over a muddy track to pay $4, $2.40 and $2.40. Duro T was second ACQUIRE PALMER With Misty Too third. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The 2-7 daily double combi· R1ghlhanded pitcher Lowell nation of Noahs Sunrise and Palmer was acquired Monday Sunrise Qlory paid $97.40. The crowd of 3,460 wagered by the Cleveland Indians from $317,991 on the 10-race the St. Loms Cardinals. Palmer, 25, of Sacramento, program. The Randall meeting Calif.; has appeared in 16 ends today. games th1s season with the Cards, twice as a starter. He has an 11-3 record with a 3.86 ERA. IN CONFERENCE Palmer was expected to JOin NEW HAVEN- Mrs. David the Tribe here tonight for a twlmght doubleheader with the Fields. Jr , president of the New Have n Woman's Detrc1t Tigers. Missionary Society, recently attended a state execu1ive committee meeting at the Abney Street Church of God m SVAC Standings St Albans Mrs . Fields is state SVAC STANDINGS v1 ce president of the WMS and ALL GAMES TEAM W. L . P . OP served as chairman of the East ern 2 0 56 7 State Presidents' Council. Southern · 2 0 65 12 Kyger Creek T I 20 9 Southwestern 0 2 12 22 Norlh Gall Ia 0 2 6 49 Symmes Valley 0 2 7 60 Hannan Trace Patterson Set to bunt in tbat situation," said Morgan, "because we talked about it the other day after he struck out and ·I was stranded on third in a game against San Diego." Perfect Strikes "I figured Johnny was going to bunt when I saw how far back Jim Hart was playing at third," said Anderson. A couple of perfect strikes thrown by outfielders Cesar Geronimo and Pete Rose kept McGlothlin in -the game while he was doling out eight hits in the first five innings. Geronimo threw out Dave Kingman trying to go from first to third on Dave Rader's one-<>ut single in the second inning. Rose threw out Ken Henderson in the fourth as he attempted to score on Kingman's single to left. After a leadQff double by Bobby Bonds in the fifth , McGlothlin retired 12 straight batters without permitting a ball out of the infield before depart- o 2 SVAC ONLY TEAM W. L Easlern 2 0 Southern 1 0 Kyger Creek 1 0 Southwestern 0 0 North Gall Ia o 1 Symm es Valley 0 1 0 58 by recovering a fourth quarter fumble to set up the winning score in a 24-21 Redskin upset victory . The two plays, and a host of other Minn es ot a miscues, spoiled the regular season debut of quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who completed lt\-Qf..:n passes for 233 yards and two touchdowns . Mimesota led in every offensive category and topped the Redskins in first downs, 2611. The Viking defense, bol· stered by the return of Jackie Alan Page, was in 1ts usual stingy form . Other Minnesota errors included a third quarter fumble on the Washington 26-yard line by Oscar Reed with the Vikings leading 14-10, and a blocked 41yard Fred Cox field goal attempt by Washington's Ted Vactor at the close of the first hslf. Malinchak, rejoicing over receiving his first game ball as a pro, still was bitter about his late 1970 demise from Detroit. He would only say, "That kind of thing is, unheard of." This year, he had another close call. He was cut by Washington two weeks ago, but was reactivated last Tuesday after the final roster cut. The loss left the Vikings in the unfamiliar position of last place in the NFC Central Divl,sion heading into next Sunday's game In Detroit. Hunters Restricted in P . OP 56 7 32 0 12 0 o 0 Hunters don 't throw light o 12 around just any old way. That 7 30 Hannan Trace 0 2 o 58 1s, they don 't and keep on the Totals 4 4 107 107 right side of the law. · Fnday's Games : Gary Swope, Meigs County North Gallla at Southwestern game protector, has two cases Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace in point : Southern at Eastern In regard to "shining" wild Fori Gay at Symmes Valley animals, the General Asse mbly of Ohio has enacted This Week's Spts. Trib eal law which prohibits any a Her e's this week's grid games l nvel vlng GallipOliS person from " throwing or tea ms: casting the rays of a spotlight Wednesday - Quaker State or other artificial light from vs. Elks, 6:30p.m.; Gill ingham vs. Steak House , 7 p.m.; any vehicle into any field, Wiseman Agency vs March1, woodland, or forest between 10 7:30 p.m. p.m. and sunrise, or at any Thursday - Jackson 81h grade at Gallipolis, 4:30p.m.; time between sunset and Gallipolis 9th grade at sunrise for the purpose of Ja ckson, 4: 30 p.m locating wild animals while Friday - GAHS varsity at having tn possession or under Jackson, 8 p.m Saturday - Jackson Iron- control a firearm or any other boys at GAHS : Bl ue Imps, hunting implement. " 7:30p.m · Swope points out also to coon hunters that any person who is good shape to fight him or he pursuing, hunting or trapping might steal the fight away fur bearing animals between from you.! gotta be 215 pounds the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. for thla fight, otherwise I'm In shall carry a continuous white light visible in all directions trouble." Their Uses of Lights NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• around the horizon for a diSta nce of at least one-quarter of a mile. When two or more persons are hunting or trappmg together for such animals, only one light is required and it may be carried by any member of the party. Press lnternattonal Naftonal League East w. I pet. g.b. ::~ NEW YORK (UP! )-Doug Rader is the only ballplayer I know who's never In a slump. Oh sure he goes without his base hits once in awhile like anybody else, but with him it's never the end of the world or any reason to jump off a bridge, and besides, that's not really the kind of slump we're talking about here anyway. Doug Rader has this special faculty . He has a way of not letting life ever get him down. He also has a way of being pegged as a "fiske" sometimes. That's one point he'll debate with you though. "A 'fiske' to me is someone who is wilfully irresponsible," says Houston's non-conforming redhead. "I'm oot. Possibly I've been said to be one because I feel people Jake baseball too seriously at times. Fans and players alike. I think they have a tendency to lose perspective. We play itfor money and it is our profession but baseball still is a game. That's the way I try to look at It, and I feel I should derive some pleasure in what I'm doing. I'm hsppy to aay I do. How? By being myself." When Doug Rader is himself, which is virtually always, he is something to behold. Ask Joe Pepitone. He'll tell you. When Pepitone was with the Astros, they once presented him with a cake on hla birthday. Only this was no ordinary storebought birthday cake. This one was fixed with tender,loving care and Doug Rader was one of the fixers . Joe Pepitone will remember that cake all his Ille. Ask him about it sometime. Or ask Norm Miller, one of Houston's outfielders, about the night he and Rader went to the movie house in Pittsburgh. Miller doesn't mind supplying some of the details although he does It with about as much excitement in his voice as you get from the telephone operator when you dial for the weather. "Rader reserved a whole row for himself in the theater," says Miller. "He got a little annoyed when this guy in front of him began eating popcorn. Rader thought the guy was eating it too loud so he called out to him to eat it more quietly. The guy was sitting six rows in front of him. The guy didn't stop so Rader went to the back ol the theater. He stood there awhile, suddenly collapsed and rolled down the stairs in the lobby. Everybody thought he was dead. But he picked himself up, walked over to the concession counter and ordered an Ice cream sandwich. He took the paper off the sandwich, put it in his mouth, ate it, and then stuck the lee cream In his right eye." Doug Rader does all these things without any practice. He does them extemporaneously. "I'm not a non-conformist consciously or because I think of being one," he says. "!try to he and I think I am a responsible individual.! do not go out of my way to disrupt. I don't believe in that." There Ia a serious side to Rader. He runs a kids ' program near his home in Jensen Beach, Fla., and the kids' parents claim their children couldn't possibly he m any better hands. Rader not only mstructs the kids in athletics, but talks to themaboutthe hsrmful effects of drugs and proVIdes them with good, sound vocational guidance. That 's the other side of Doog Rader, and on that side there are a couple of things that bother him in baseball. "The bitching that goes on between the Players Association and management for one thing," he aays. "It's a shame . I don't think people want to hear about It, ¥ a ballplayer, It embarrasses me. Also, I think baseball is getting antiseptic, sterile. I feel like I'm playing In a hospital because everything is so neat and tidy. Now we play on artificial grass. Everything is so cut and dry, so organized, so disciplined, thst the sport has a tough time shining through." Rader says he Isn't so much against the discipline as he is against the way it Is applied. Or misapplied. "You can compare it in a way to the Utile Leagues. When 1 played in the Utile Leagues in 1953 they just brought the bats and billa out and we started playing. Nowadays you hear parents arguing with each other in the stands. They're arguing their boy Ia better than the other one . They jump on the umpires and managers, All of a sudden the game IS no longer for the klds.lt's for the parents. They were the ones who were supposed to apply the discipline. What application!" Doug Rader plsys afine third base for Houston. Sometimes he hits the ball nine miles, sometunes he doesn't hit it at all. Right now he's hitting only .240. But he'sstill the only ballplayer !know who's never in a slump. NEW YORK (UP!)-Don't can Floyd Patterson an old man ...not just yet anyway. The two-time exheavyweight champion Ia 37 years old but he's feeling Uke 'l/ as he prepares to take on Muhammad All in a !:H-ounder at Madison Sqare Garden Wednesday night with the wiMer likely to go against Joe Frazier early next year. "When I meet Clay tomorrow night he's going to be fighting a man <I 'll," said Patterson. "I felt like I was 37 when I fought him the last time (Nov. 22, 1965) but now everything Ia different." The last time was a nightmare for Floyd. He lumbered through, 12 agonizing rounds with the then champion caulua Clay before the referee stopped It with Patterson t.lnched over like an -.yearold man In desperate need of a doctor. An eumlnatlon after )hat Las Vegas Utle fight revealed Patterson had suf· fered I sUpped dlac. Since then Patterson has lost only to Jerry ~rry ( 1167) and Jimmy Ellll (1918) but more recently has run off nine CINICUttw wirll after a tw<>year retirement fo~owlng the dlaputed Joss to Ellis In ~BASEBAU Wahama Reserves STANDINGS Edge KC, 13-12 Terry Tucker's ex tra pOint kick fo llowing a touchdown proved to be lhe difference Monday night as Wahama 's rese rves edg ed th e Ky ger Pollsburgh 89 52 631 78 64 549 ll 1h 73 67 521 15lf1 51 lOUIS 69 74 483 21 Creek reserves! 13-12. Mon !real 64 77 454 25 Philadelphta 52 89 369 37 Scott Kebler and Calvin West Engle scored to uchdowns for w. 1. pet. g.b. lhe VISI!mg While Falcons Cmc mnalt 87 55 613 Houston 79 62 560 71/~ Tucker'> kick followed the first Los Ange les 76 66 535 11 S IX pomter of the evenmg. Atlanta 66 76 465 21 San Fran cisco 63 80 44 1 241f2 Kyger Creek scored a tou chSan Doego 53 87 .379 33 down 1n the second quarter on a Monday 's Results 60 yard gallop by sophomore New York I Pittsburgh 0 tailback Mike R1fe Cmc tnnntl2 ,San Franc tsco 0 Los, Angeles 3 San Otego 2 ( 10 The !mal touchdown came 1n mntngs l the fourth stanza on a 16 yard (on ly games scheduled ) foW' th down touchdo"n pass Today's Probable Ptfchers (All Times EDTJ from freshman quarterba ck Chkago New York Pittsburgh (Moose 11 -8) at New York ( Koosman 9 11), 8 NEW pm (U PI) ~The YORK Mon treal (Morton 6-lJl at U n 1 t e d Pr ess In terna t ional Ch tcago ( Jenkms 20-11 ). 2 30 Board of Coaches top 20 mater col lege foo tbal l teams wlfh f1r sl pm and won los t Hous ton (Reuss 9 12) at pla ce vo l es Atlanta (McQueen 0 2) , a p m r ecor ds 1n paren theses [2nd San Franctsco (Bryant 12-6) Weeki Pomts at Cmonn al t (McG iothl tn 9 7), Team Bpm Los Angeles (Os teen 17 10) at San D1ego (Norman 9 9), 10 30 P m. 1 Soulhern Ca l (14)(2 0) 2 Oklahoma (13) (1-01 3 Colorado (4) (2 0) 318 314 251 4 Tennessee (2 0) 204 5 Ohoo Slate (2) (1 OJ Wednesday' s Games P1ttsburgh at New Yor k , n1ght 6 Alabama(l)IIO) 7 UCLA (I) 12 01 Montr ea l a t Ch1cago Philad elphia al Sl Lou 1s, n1ght 8 Nebraska (1 II 9 Lou1s1ana Slate ( 1 O) Houston at Atlanta, n1ght San Franc1sco at Cln c1 nnal1, 10 Amona State (1 O) nigh I Los Angeles at San D1ego, n1ght Amenc an League Easl w I. pet Detr oi t Bos ton Baltimore New York Cl eve land Mtlwa ukee 64 546 76 64 .543 77 66 538 77 75 67 .528 " It's a grea t honor to have a 1eceptwn hke !Ius and It 's good to be home." said Wottlc, 22, a senior at Bowling Green State Umversity This We .lk's Special. 202 155 109 107 72 15 Te)(a 5 (0 OJ 13 17 Wa shington ~2 O) 11 16 Flonda State 12 OJ g.b presented a key to the city by Mayor Stanley Cm1ch, who pr ocla imed Wednesday as "Dave Wotlle Day." 53 II Mochtgan (1-0) 40 12 Mi chtgan State {l -O) 28 13 !Tiel Notre Dame 10-0116 !Tte ) Penn State (0·1) 16 18 Iowa Sta le (I 01 'h 19 Georg ia 11 01 1 20 Arkansas (0 I) USED CARS 68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR H.T. 12 7 4 3 2 lh 64 79 448 14 58 86 403 20 'I> FELUS COPS TITLE West YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP J) w I. pel. g.b. - John Felus of Johnstown, Oakland 84 57 596 Cho cag o 79 62 .560 5 Pa , won the $6,500 YoungsM1nn esota 71 69 .507 12 1f4 town Open Golf Tournament Kansas City 68 71 489 15 Monday in a sudden death Cal1forn1a 67 74 475 17 playoff by sinkmg a 50-foot putt Te xas 52 89 369 32 Monday's Result for a birdie two on the tlnrd Balt 1more 5 Boston 2 (n ight ) hole. (Only game scheduled) Felus and George Belhno of Today's Probable Pitchers CAll Times EDT) Youngstown both had 70s after Chicago (Bradley 14-14) al regulation play. Oak land (Odom l4·5l. 11 p.m v.a engme , auto m 1ssion trans - '1395 Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu s tnes~." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 .Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til8 :00 TtiS P.M. Sat. Kansas City (Montgomery 1 2) a! California (Wng ht 16·9l. II p m Texas Mmneso ta pm Detroit (Bosman 7-9) at (Corbin 8-8), 8: JO {Lolich 20 12 and Hiller Q. l) al Cleveland (Dun· ning 4-3 and Butler 0 0) , 2, 5:30 p m. New York (Gardner 7 J) at ' Milwau kee (Parsons 12-12 ). 8:30 pm Baltimore ( Palm er 20 8) at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 's Games Boston (Pattm 14 12), Chteago at Oakland, night Kan sa s Ctty at California , night Texas at Minnesota , night Detroit at Cleveland, nighl New York at Mil waukee , night Balt 1mor e at Boston, n1ght The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, l;:xtc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , C•tv Ed1tor PL1bl 1shed daily except Saturda y by The Oh10 Val l!y Publi sh i ng Company, 111 Co urt St , Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 Bus 1ness OH1ce Phone 991 21S6 , EdifOrral P'hont 992 1151 PASSENGER TIRES ALL SIZES Second c lass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy . Oh10 Nat1on al actvert 1S1ng representa11ve Bolt i ne l li . 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CALL POINTVIEW TODAY meter run m Mumch, was College Ratings 51 Lou is ( Gtbson 16 10) , 9 p m verswn HERO'S WELCOME CANTON, Oh10 iUPI) Weann g hi s Olympic go ld medal around his neck, but wtlhout the golf cap he wore In wmn1ng the meda l, Dave Wollle returned home to a hero's welcome from 2,500 admirers Monday mght Wotlle, who won the 800. Nattonal League Philadelphia (Downs I 1) at Tun Lucas to end J ohn Rumley. R1fe was stopped JUSt shy of the goall me on the attempt for the two point con- 124 W. MAIN MOORE'S PH. 992·2848 POMEROY �2:... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 11i,1m EDITORIALS r Voi;;· ~~~ng . B;·'waY"' I "Anybody Gotto Match?" Maybe TV Isn't So ·Bad After Alf Here's a queshon to help you start olf the new tele· vision season: "Americans watch more television than they admit and television represents a dissatisfying and mind-dulling waste of time." True or false? Many social critics would insist that the statement 1s true. But John P. Robinson, study director at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, says it may not be. Robinson reports that the average American spends about two hours a day watching television instead of three to six hours as has often been claimed. He bases his conclusions on five studies, in which he was Involved, by the U.S. Surgeon General's Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior. His ftndmgs are summarized in a recent paper published by the National Institute of Mental Health. "Although television Is often criticized as being a cultural wasteland, the legions of television viewers say that watchihg television is pleasurable, entertaining and often educational," he says. The researcher reports that "majorities of viewers claimed that their favorite dramatic programs were both realistic and instructive." He adds that soap operas and medical programs were rated particularly high. Police and detective programs were seen as instructive. Whether such statements are actually true or are rationalizations by heavy viewers Is not easy to determine. "Few viewers in a pilot national sample consciously turned on their sets for educational purposes. Only 10 per cent spontaneously brou~ht up information-seeking as a reason for watching television. Less than :ID per cent listed a news or educational program as one of their favorites," Robinson says. However, even if more people watched news and educational programs, it is unclear whether they would Jearn more. "Frequent viewers of news programs showed almost no more awareness than those who seldom watched tele· vision news. Readers of magazines and newspapers on the other hand. exhibited considerably greater awareness after other determinants were taken into account " Robinson says. ' In two studies people were asked to identify various personalities in the news-such as Ralph Nader and Martha Mitchell- and in spite of their extensive media expo· sure, fewer than 30 per cent of those sampled could identify either of these news personalities. However, frequent television watchers were more aware of certai_n general weather forecasting principles that are applied m dally TV weathercasts. AccordinJ to Robinson, such results raise tHe possibility that television works to increase " life knowledge" at the expense of "school knowledge." Indeed, Robinson says, the test of how well television serves its role of educating and enlightening its audience must reach far beyond fragmented bits of linowledge. "We ~ust begin to s~e how people 's horizons are opened or restncted by the thmgs they see on television Instead of asking 'What have you learned?' we need to ask 'Has anything changed your way of looking at the world.;. " Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel A HOUSE Q!YIDED ... Rap: ' "'• ...... Ever since I can remember, my mothefliu taken me along llbopping, to women's parties and other tblngs she goes to without my father. I wondered why Dad would aak me questions like "Did you stay there the whole time?" etc., and then when I waa about 13 I realized It was becauae he was so awfully jealo118 of Mom that be made her take me along asa "spy." Later, I asked her why she put up with It and she said it was the only way she could get out of the house. Well, from then on I didn't go with Mom, except to showers where I was especially Invited. She'd drop me off at friends' and pick me up later, then brief me on the way homesol'd know what to tell Dad She did the same for me when I started dating, because he raised Cain about boyfriends and wanted me "chaperoned." It wasn't right,lying like that, but If you knew my Dad, you'd understand It was the only way. He would go Into such a mad lit, he wouldn't spesk for days, and "get even" In crazy ways like breaking something Mom loved or tearing up one of her favorite dreues. Once he even gave away our dog, after Mom danced twice with the husband of a friend Mom kept all thlafrom me as long as she could, but after she poured it all out, we tried tohelpeachother. Well, we got careless, and Dad found out. I was really with my boyfriend the night he ''dropped In" to see Mom (and me) at a women'aparty.Itwasa wild scene, when we all got home, with him accusing me of terrible acts, and us finally telling him exactly how much we resented hts jealousy and ellatrust. So then he left, and It's been a week and he hasn't been back. Helen and Sue,! feel guilty saying It, but thla has been the most peaceful week of my life, and I think Mom feels happier too. 1bla morning he called and said if we'd apologize and promlae to straighten up, he'd come home. He doesn't even aee he drove us Into deceit. Neither of us has done anything we're uhamed of. He's given us a month to come crawUng. Please what would you two say? -FINALLY FREE AT 17 Finally Free: If we felt as relieved as you and your mother apparently do, we'd say, "Don't come back, sir, unless you can leave thla pathological jealouay behind or at least in the hands of a therapist." You erred when you began sneaking ld avoid scenes. Possibly it's too late now for a change, but unless your father makes a try, and you two wW help, thla famlly may be better off separated. - HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue: · I'm a Ill-year-old girl and have a great guy , We both agree we're not ready for sex - we want good clean fun - but my parents obvioualy think differently. If I'm dressing and Jim arrives, Mom sends him Into my bedroom (or tries to). Uwe're at a swim party, Dad nudges Jim, mentions my 36-23-36 figure and smirks "You could sure have fun irlth that, huh?" This makes Jim feel dirty, so be sayd, "I'm not that kind," and Dad aay, "I just don 'I understand you kids!" Or when Jim Clllles over to play cards, Dad aays to Mom, ''Coole on, Irene, let's go to bed so the kids can get on with their hanky-panty." Honest, we don't want to. What's so uncool (to my lither) about wanting to stay a virgin? - NICOLE Dear Nicole: You've gotta be kidding! But just In case you aren't jivln' ua, here's a word to your folks : "l'rot back to your own seneraUon 111d atop ptaylq the hip parents. This stuff llllkea no points with "i kids!" -SUE BRUCE BIOSSAT Common Market Squeezing U.S. By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl What happened to Amencan athletes at Mumch 1s symbolic of larger things. The United States, you might say. is losing the economic Olymp1cs The high attention given our trade problems with Japan has tended to obscure others that. in the long run, may be worse. We are bemg senously squeezed down in our vital trade with the nations of the European Economic Community. The EEC, through its mternal trade and its preferential trade agreements with non-EEC countnes. IS becommg an enormous and increasmgly exclusive trading bloc. It already has special tariff arrangements w1th some 30 nations. The total will pass 50 when Britain enters the Common Market m !97:l Even by. itself •. the EEC IS today the world's largest trading umt. havmg surpassed the Umted States within the last 12 months The prospect, then. IS that Amencan exports will have a harder and harder lime surmounting tariff barriers in Europe and elsewhere . We may be more dependent than ever upon our markets in Canada, the rest of the Western Hemisphere. and Japan . - Most disturbing In this s1tuatwn is the EEC's continued policy of protectionism in farm products. We are the world's most efficient producers of agricultural prod ucts . and ol course the biggest exporter Yet the nalions of the EEC have firmly held to programs of support for their o":n farm products, even at cost of high European food pnces. Underscoring the bad trade news for the Umted States IS a new trade report from the OrganizatiOn of Economic Cooperation and Development. It revealed a whOle host of unresolved differences between the United States and the EEC. William Eberle, PreSident Nixon 's special trade repre· sentalive and the U.S member of the group which produced the report, voiced keen d1sappomtment with the findings . He was particularly distressed w1th the group's collective judgment that farm products are differe nt from industrial products in trade terms, and that many years may have to pass before barriers to freer How of agncultural goods are brought down Eberle 's over-all complamt agamst the report was that it seemed to reftect a general tendency among the West European countries to stall mdefimtely on trade readjustments of great importance to us In a personal postscnpt to the document, he wrote · ". : . I cannot conceal my regret that the report does not, In my judgment, reftect an appropriate degree of urgency or clarily, particularly with respect to long-range objectives fo r the international tradmg system ·• The wide U.S.-European ~ulf IS considered a very bad augury for a proposed maJor trade co nference in 1973 Some experts are suggesting that parley ma y be a " last chance" to establish a reasonable, updated international trade framework Today the outlook is dark. Curiously, the troublmg OECD report came out at just about the time President Nixon was highlighting our trade di!ficullies with Japan m h1s Hawau meeting with Premier Tanaka. . In the long run , the Japanese are hkeiy to be our allies m the struggle to keep world trade open and multi-lateral. They, too, have felt severely the excl usively trade pohcies of the European bloc. For us, the European trend has a disastrous portent and we need every friend we can get in this battle . ' BERRrS WORlD ~ J. only "·000 for the femme lead In "The God· !lUber"; but for her TV deodor111t commercial (!he's the houaewlfe In the track suit), she's earned $25,000 already, "No, No Nanette" producer Cyma Rubin Ia finaneing Robert (M·A-8-H) Downey's llltest celluloid impe111nence and does a distaff Hitchcock In .a tiny cameo role - a lace staring through a window ... Her •<Nanette" production enemies on the Coast were happy with the movie's reviews out there ... Reader Stan Lipton (of Rockville Center) wonders why s-e-x has become a spectator sport ... We remember a Kate Hepburn line in :·Philadelphia Story" · which brought an abllolutely certain howl every performance when Kate's nude midnight stroll seemed to have been voyeuered by everyone In the cast; another Philip Barry's wow Une went : "My God! Why dldn 't you sell tickets!" ... Today, they do. Alana Colllns switched from George Hamilton to Vlacount Qlwdray's heir, Michael Pearson, so George Ia chsslng Suaan Young who just unlorded Patrick, Lord Lichfield ... "Juliet" and "Lost Horizon" starOllvla Hussey next wW star with husband Dlno Marlin. Must sayttdoesn'tstrtkeusastheNewLunts. "" The biddmg has be<n: the singleton king of hearts. Wesl North East South NORTH 19 A~amst that lead he will Dble u .5 2 wmd up losing the ace of Pass 1• Pass ¥A93 trumps, a spade and a heart ? Pass 3• Pass +K 102 ruff but he can try to guard ... A98H You, South, hold: again s I the heart ruff by WEST (D) EAST "'AQ87 ¥KJ4 .3Z .K986 pI a yin g king and jack of • KQ109 .AJ4 What do you do now ? clubs. 87~ ¥W87542 A-Pass. You rue your all If West doesn't cover with ¥K when you bid two spades. the queen, South plays dum.A 5 ... 1032 (NEWSPAPER INTIRPIUSE ASSN.) ... Q65 my's ace, leads a third club and discards his spade loser SOUTH West won't he able to f.ut East in for the heart rut . ¥QJ6 • QJ 98643 West can foil this plan by .KJ covering the jack of clubs with the queen. None vulnerable West North East South If West gets to play in four Pass 2• 3• spades as the result of a lack Programs for Tonight 5. Pass p..,. of enterprise on the part of Pass South, there are several lines Openmg lead-See text. of play, depending on the and Tomorrow opening lead. Against a trump op,ening, West can By Oswald & James Jacoby make ruE'soAv. ~ sePt·.• , ):.; w r" .., his contract by guessBoard eight of the conti- ing the exact club situation. 6·00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Hathayoga33. Against a club opening, 6 30- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10 , I Dresm of Jeanle13 ; Growing Him nent-wide 0 I y m pI ad fund Up 33. North and South will probgame IS a real dilly. 7:00- News 6. 10; What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Best The ably take two clubs, the ace If South plays at five diaClock 4; I've Got a Secret 13: Truth or Consequences 3; monds, he will have no trou- of hearts and a club ruff be· Mayor's Report 15. . ble agamst any lead except fore West gains the lead. 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; This Is Your Life 3; Doctors On If North opens a diamond, Call •: To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is RigM 8, 10: Beat The Clock 13. 8:00 - Bonanza 3, 4. 10; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10: Baseball 15. 8·30 - Hawa ii Flve-0 8, 10: Evening at Pops J3 , Movie " No Place to Run," 6, 13. 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4. 9 30 - Mov ie "The Woman Hunter" 8, 10, Can You Hear 1-k? 33 10:00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D 6, 131 Firing Line 33. BY PAUL CRABTREE 11:00- News 3, 4. 6. 8, 10. t3. 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6: Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Vlralnlan 8: Movie "Johnny Guitar" 10; Movie " Flying Tiger!'' 13. 1:00 - Your Health 4 Reviewing the new shows: 1:30 - News, Weather 4; Local News 13 BANACEK, the Wednesday night Mystery Movie, starring Wt.DNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1972 George Peppard, 8:30 p.m., NBC. 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Banacek is not a Polish joke. He's rich, urbane, handsome, and 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. evidently non-violent. 6:25 Harvey 13. George Peppard bowed in, as one of seven "stars" of seven 6:30 -- Paul Columbus Today 4; News, Weather. Sports 6, Bible different "Mystery Movies" being run thla season on NBC, last Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10. 6:25 - Glory Road 13. Wednesday night (four are on Sunday, three on Wednesday) . 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; News6, 8, 13; CBS News. H the other new ones -starring James Farentlno, Richard 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffer! 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Widmark and old pro Richard Boone - measure up to Banacek, - Captain Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. NBC has a whole stable of acceptable, If oot block-busting, fllms 8:00 33 ; Timmy & Lassie 6. in the can. 8:30 - Jock LoLa nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. The first show centered around the disappearance of a pro 8:55 - Local News 13. - Paul Dixon 4 , Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman football player, on the field In the middle of a game, yet . Banacek 9:00 Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10; Capt. (Peppard) went about solving the case In a routine, unKangaroo 8; Ben Caser 13. 9:30 - Jeopordy6: Haze 8; To Tell TheTrufh3. complicated way that was believable, if dull in some spots. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10 The script was meaty at each end, but dragged In the middle 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Section 13; tn - which is forgivable, to retain credibility of the plot. And NBC is School Instruction 33: Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokero Wild s 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. ' to be applauded for toning down the violence. There was one good 10· 30 - Concentration 3,15: Pr ice Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13; kick in the paunch delivered, and that was about the moat violent Ph II Donahue 4. thing seen on camera. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15; Love American Syle 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13. Several real pro football players were actually in the de rut, 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15: Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life but only quarterback John Brodie and Gene Washington of the 8, 10. 49ers had anything to do. They both throw and catch pai!SeS, 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8: Password 6. respectively, better than they can act- but they weren't bad at 12,~0 - 3 W's Gamel, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, all. Curt Cowdy snd others made can.eo appearances, as 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. themselves. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Slickly done and low-keyed, I'd bet Banacek makes it. Acres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Ch ild 15. +++ - Lucille Rivers. 1:30 THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR, Wednesdays, 10 p.m. ABC. 1:30 -3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make How do you write a bad review about one of tbe Illfl'll . A Deal 6, 13. · 2:00 - Days of Our Lives J, J, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Mike delightful ladles ever to grace the Broadway stage? Douglas 6. Well, you don't. At least, I won 't. ·' 2:30 - Ooc~orsJ , 4,15: Doting GameiJ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. Julie, who was exhiiJrating as Eliza (Doolittle), magnetic as 3:00 - Ano.her World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. '. Mary (Poppins), and gorgeous as Guinevere (the ~een), 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6 13 . ' opened her series by doing excerpts from aiHhose great hits: Secret Storm 8, 10. ' ' "My Fair Lady," "Camelot," and "Mary Poppins." And she was 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33: '&illlgan's very, very good. Island 8; Movie " Playgirl" 10. I can carp a tittle about the uninspired guests, who added 4:30- Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13 · And I' Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8; Petticoat Junction 3. ' Y nothing to the show. I can note that the dance routines looked Mlsfer Rogers 33: Dick Von Dyke 15: Daniel Boone 6· much like a 196$.model Jackle Gleason opener. I can observe 5:00Ponderosa 3, 4. ' ' that the sets were out of a mid-Forties movie musical, a diver- S:30 - Marshall Dillon 1S; Elec. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13· . " Dragnet 8. ' SIOn from JuDe herself. - News. Weiher, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or ron~ • . But most of all, I c111 wonder what she's going to do 11e1t 6:00 Hatlwi a 33. • -·· "' week, and the week after that. I could have heard all night those 6:30- ~'lfc News3, 4, IS; ABC News 6; CBS News I, 10; Brl""e ' ·I> 33: I Orem of Jeanie 13. "" excellent numbers from ber shows, and I think she's super. 7:00 - News, Weather. Sports 6, 10; Mlllslones of Progress 33 · •• callifragilisticexplalldoctous doing them, but there's no format Whah My Line 8; Truth or Consequences 3; Bealtha Clock 4: Saint 15; Anvlhlng You Can Do 13. ' visible as yet, and the seasori.opener was really a Julie Andrews 7:30 - Ep!SO<ft: Action 33 : To Toll Tho Truth 6· Tho Judao10· special, more than anything else .. Lossto 15; Btalthe Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3 4· Protocfors a' ' Gee, I hope she makes It, somehow. You aee; I've grown 1:00- Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Public Alia!" 33: P~ui Lynde 6 13: Baseball 15; Carot Burnell~ 8, 10. ' ' '' ol\) accustomed to her face ... 8:30Madigan 3, 4: Mollie "Haunls of lho Very Rich" 6 13 · +++ !'I Movie "Los Olvldados" 33. ' ' ON TV DIAL: Beat the Clock, a time-worn game ahQw,ls 9:00 - Medical Center 8. '·' 10:00- 5Hrch3, 4, ; Julie Androws6, 13; Cannon 1 10• Soul33 oow on WLWC-TV at 7 ... Pirates-Mets baseball at 8, WTAP·TV 10:30Andy Griffith 15. ' ' ' ... Mu!lammad Ali visits Dick cavett, 11:30, WTVN·TV ... NBC II :OO-News3,4,; Nows8, 10, 13, 15. Reports features one of the leu proud 11011ents of our hlltory 11 ;,30- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Dick Cavott 6; Vlralnlan 8; Movie Slallon Six S..lwira" 10; Movie "Bolany Bay'• 13 the interment of Japanese-Americans in World War n 10 o~ 1:00News and Weather 4. · WMbTV. ' 1· 30 - Local News 13. ,. .7 2. .3 Television Log 1.4. & THINGS .'·. . . +++ Dear Nicole: · INdden thought: Maybe your Dad IS ldddlng - like with revene psycholoiY that wiD keep your "No's clean," beca111e "Another tradition going by the boards-tennis whites! WHAT hath God wrought?" v ::~ vuay s ( po'!!~~ WIN AT BRIDGE One of Those Tricky Ones ~.l 8 Van Cliburn's Stage Dell breakfast chopped steak, boiled beef, washed down with four glasses of orange juice ... The Gay Ub'U get after Oliver Reed, who forced a script change In his next flick -refused point blank to kills a male actor whose role had him dressed as a woman .. . Mel Brooks Is talldng about hla own black..:owboy film ... Ruby Keeler gets the Roseland plaque Sept. 28 when she adds her dancing shoes to Its Wall of Fame. "Memory Lane" sU.r Joe Franklin, the youngest Iogie of them all, will make the presentation ... Rut stuff: the next book about Edgar Allen Poe wW be tiUed "Poe Poe Poe Poe Poe." West will probably play a heart at trick two. North will take his ace and if North is smart enough to follow up by underleadlng his club ace he will defeat the contract. otherwise, West will be able to establish dummy's heart suit and will wind up making a couple of over· tricks if North leaves the clubs entirely alone. Reds' Number Is IReduced To Five ·:-: .. ............,::::.,. '~Sit\!:llo:. ;,;,:>my,-.-~mx; "*'""Z$!~;-»;~~~;*'*~<·:::~··=·:·:<·,,,,., ;::. ...... ' . ,, . you don't buy hts embarraSiinc "Yes's." (Improbable, but then eome t.lbers aren't too bright.) ... Or maybe your parents pride them.aelves Cll being terribly modem, wben In reality they're just terribly unaware. HELEN BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) - U. S. Tennis Open officials are grumbling they contributed their services - and weren't allowed to eat in the clubllouse. Had to. grab their grub cafeteria style ... &lme good Olympics news: British runner Dick Bedford and lovely French track star Colette Be mm (who !oat a gold medal but may get The Ring) ... Prince Ollrl~ Is smitten again: Lucia Santa Cruz, daughter of the Chilean ambassador to CharUe's mom .. . Anna Moffo at the Top of the Park said she's upset about closing the AcupuiiC!ure Clinic here. Told stu Levin she could bai-eJy bend her head back for more than a year - unW acupuncture treatment in Rome. SWears she's been fine since ... Anna Maria Albetgbetti's depresaed deeply over the split with Claudio Guzman, daddy to her two children. The phony.gimmlckj 25th Anniversary Salute to TV had all the Integrity of early-TV shows that hired a central theme to lure performers for nix or very liWe. It Isn't even TV's 25th Anniversary; It's more than 40 years old (we watched Manhattan play St. Bonaventure in '39; The Revuers entertained from the World's Fair, same year; Paul Berlenbach fought In the first prlzeboat ever TVd - in 1937 from the Capitol Theatre stage; etc.) ... And if anyone were to date the first broad popularity <I TV,lt would have to be early-Berle In '48 ... The TV academy proved its weakness, abBence of integrity, shallow leadership and In fact, stupidity In Its g~!CIIg with a hustler's expediency. The show's nonsensical production almost is beside the point except that It was a disaster. Pro grldster Gale Sayers and wife celebrated their loth anniversary (and Gale's retirement from football Into telecasting full time) and expect their 3rd any kickoff ... Diane Keaton, Woody Allen's pretty galpal, was paid 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 19,1972 ~ ·' UPI jiporls Editor ~:, By Untf~d CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds ' magic number stands at 5 today. Any combination of Cincinnati victories and Houston defeats will clinch the National League Western Division title for the Reds after the 2-j) win over the San Francisco Giants Monday night in the opener of a three-gsme series. Jolumy Bench drove home both Red runs with his 34th homer of the season, and, surprisingly, a bunt single to give Jim McGlothlin.his eighth victory against SI'Ven losses. The two RBI's gave Bench the league lead with 114, two more than the Pittsburgh Pirates' Willie Stargeli. Bench's bunt single scored Joe Morgan in the sixth inning. The bunt didn't surprise Morgan. "And/' said Red Manager Sparky Anderson, "it didn 't surprise me either., ''I figured Johnny was going For Big Fight wouldn't even blame my wife If she picked Clay. But I know myself and I'm picking me. I wlll not be shocked if I win." While Patterson believes he 's a younger man In mind and body than he was a decade ago, Ali hasn't tried to run away from the truth. "! guess I'm getting old," said Ali, '"cause I don't like crowds around me any more. I used to like people around me when I'm training but now I want peace and concentration. I don 't care about people any more. " Ali has trained for this light at his brand new quarters cut out of the mountains In the Pennsylvania Dutch town of Deer Lake. He worked through the .weekend in an attempt to get his weight down to 215 pounds, a mark he set for himself to be ready for the quick Patterson. Patterson meanwhile finished his workouts on Friday with a brisk two-round sparring seqslon. Floyd expects to come in at around 192 pounda. "Patterson Ia not Ilk~ those other fellas,"11id Ali.· "Jerry ~arry and George Chuvalo and Ernie Terrell and moat of thoee other fellas were targets. When you tlrow a IIUIIch they Stockholm. ''I dCII't figure too many then. Patterson moves _ . t , u.s the ring. He's paople are t10lng to be plcklt1C me to win," aaltl Patta'lall. "I bird kl hit. You've got to be In I mg after Henderson's leadoff double in the ninth. McCovey Scores Clay Carroll came on to preserve the shutout, retiring the next three batters but not hefore giving the Reds a scare. This was when Willie MeCovey lined a ball foul into the nghtfield seats before lofting a game-ending fly ball to Rose m leftfield. Anderson was still shakmg after the game. "Just walking past McCovey makes me shake, though," was the Red manager's explanation. Carroll, who gained his 30th save, also admitted McCovey's shot foul shook him up. "But not enough for me to hang another slider for him," said Clay. The Reds will send Jack BiiUngham agamst Sam McDowell tonight. The two teams wind up the current stand at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night when Don Gullett opposes Juan Marichal. R edskins Upset Vikings BLOOMINGTON, Minn. regular season, which it was (UPI)- Bill Malinchak of the two years ago. Washmgton Redskins celebratBut Malinchak fouod a job ed his "anniversary " in a with Washmgton, and wasn't rather sadistic manner around Monday night to celeMonday night. brate- by blocking a punt 2 12 He celebrated at the expense mmutes mto the game and of the Mmnesota Vikings. running 1t for a touchdown, and -Exactly two years earlier, Malinchak, a seven-year veteran from Indiana, was cut from the Detrmt Lions' roster, and THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tesalmost out of football. It is sart won the fratured difficult to Ia tch onto another allowance race at Thistledown job when cut one day into the Monday, covenng the mile and 70 yards in 1:46 J.S over a muddy track to pay $4, $2.40 and $2.40. Duro T was second ACQUIRE PALMER With Misty Too third. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The 2-7 daily double combi· R1ghlhanded pitcher Lowell nation of Noahs Sunrise and Palmer was acquired Monday Sunrise Qlory paid $97.40. The crowd of 3,460 wagered by the Cleveland Indians from $317,991 on the 10-race the St. Loms Cardinals. Palmer, 25, of Sacramento, program. The Randall meeting Calif.; has appeared in 16 ends today. games th1s season with the Cards, twice as a starter. He has an 11-3 record with a 3.86 ERA. IN CONFERENCE Palmer was expected to JOin NEW HAVEN- Mrs. David the Tribe here tonight for a twlmght doubleheader with the Fields. Jr , president of the New Have n Woman's Detrc1t Tigers. Missionary Society, recently attended a state execu1ive committee meeting at the Abney Street Church of God m SVAC Standings St Albans Mrs . Fields is state SVAC STANDINGS v1 ce president of the WMS and ALL GAMES TEAM W. L . P . OP served as chairman of the East ern 2 0 56 7 State Presidents' Council. Southern · 2 0 65 12 Kyger Creek T I 20 9 Southwestern 0 2 12 22 Norlh Gall Ia 0 2 6 49 Symmes Valley 0 2 7 60 Hannan Trace Patterson Set to bunt in tbat situation," said Morgan, "because we talked about it the other day after he struck out and ·I was stranded on third in a game against San Diego." Perfect Strikes "I figured Johnny was going to bunt when I saw how far back Jim Hart was playing at third," said Anderson. A couple of perfect strikes thrown by outfielders Cesar Geronimo and Pete Rose kept McGlothlin in -the game while he was doling out eight hits in the first five innings. Geronimo threw out Dave Kingman trying to go from first to third on Dave Rader's one-<>ut single in the second inning. Rose threw out Ken Henderson in the fourth as he attempted to score on Kingman's single to left. After a leadQff double by Bobby Bonds in the fifth , McGlothlin retired 12 straight batters without permitting a ball out of the infield before depart- o 2 SVAC ONLY TEAM W. L Easlern 2 0 Southern 1 0 Kyger Creek 1 0 Southwestern 0 0 North Gall Ia o 1 Symm es Valley 0 1 0 58 by recovering a fourth quarter fumble to set up the winning score in a 24-21 Redskin upset victory . The two plays, and a host of other Minn es ot a miscues, spoiled the regular season debut of quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who completed lt\-Qf..:n passes for 233 yards and two touchdowns . Mimesota led in every offensive category and topped the Redskins in first downs, 2611. The Viking defense, bol· stered by the return of Jackie Alan Page, was in 1ts usual stingy form . Other Minnesota errors included a third quarter fumble on the Washington 26-yard line by Oscar Reed with the Vikings leading 14-10, and a blocked 41yard Fred Cox field goal attempt by Washington's Ted Vactor at the close of the first hslf. Malinchak, rejoicing over receiving his first game ball as a pro, still was bitter about his late 1970 demise from Detroit. He would only say, "That kind of thing is, unheard of." This year, he had another close call. He was cut by Washington two weeks ago, but was reactivated last Tuesday after the final roster cut. The loss left the Vikings in the unfamiliar position of last place in the NFC Central Divl,sion heading into next Sunday's game In Detroit. Hunters Restricted in P . OP 56 7 32 0 12 0 o 0 Hunters don 't throw light o 12 around just any old way. That 7 30 Hannan Trace 0 2 o 58 1s, they don 't and keep on the Totals 4 4 107 107 right side of the law. · Fnday's Games : Gary Swope, Meigs County North Gallla at Southwestern game protector, has two cases Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace in point : Southern at Eastern In regard to "shining" wild Fori Gay at Symmes Valley animals, the General Asse mbly of Ohio has enacted This Week's Spts. Trib eal law which prohibits any a Her e's this week's grid games l nvel vlng GallipOliS person from " throwing or tea ms: casting the rays of a spotlight Wednesday - Quaker State or other artificial light from vs. Elks, 6:30p.m.; Gill ingham vs. Steak House , 7 p.m.; any vehicle into any field, Wiseman Agency vs March1, woodland, or forest between 10 7:30 p.m. p.m. and sunrise, or at any Thursday - Jackson 81h grade at Gallipolis, 4:30p.m.; time between sunset and Gallipolis 9th grade at sunrise for the purpose of Ja ckson, 4: 30 p.m locating wild animals while Friday - GAHS varsity at having tn possession or under Jackson, 8 p.m Saturday - Jackson Iron- control a firearm or any other boys at GAHS : Bl ue Imps, hunting implement. " 7:30p.m · Swope points out also to coon hunters that any person who is good shape to fight him or he pursuing, hunting or trapping might steal the fight away fur bearing animals between from you.! gotta be 215 pounds the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. for thla fight, otherwise I'm In shall carry a continuous white light visible in all directions trouble." Their Uses of Lights NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• around the horizon for a diSta nce of at least one-quarter of a mile. When two or more persons are hunting or trappmg together for such animals, only one light is required and it may be carried by any member of the party. Press lnternattonal Naftonal League East w. I pet. g.b. ::~ NEW YORK (UP! )-Doug Rader is the only ballplayer I know who's never In a slump. Oh sure he goes without his base hits once in awhile like anybody else, but with him it's never the end of the world or any reason to jump off a bridge, and besides, that's not really the kind of slump we're talking about here anyway. Doug Rader has this special faculty . He has a way of not letting life ever get him down. He also has a way of being pegged as a "fiske" sometimes. That's one point he'll debate with you though. "A 'fiske' to me is someone who is wilfully irresponsible," says Houston's non-conforming redhead. "I'm oot. Possibly I've been said to be one because I feel people Jake baseball too seriously at times. Fans and players alike. I think they have a tendency to lose perspective. We play itfor money and it is our profession but baseball still is a game. That's the way I try to look at It, and I feel I should derive some pleasure in what I'm doing. I'm hsppy to aay I do. How? By being myself." When Doug Rader is himself, which is virtually always, he is something to behold. Ask Joe Pepitone. He'll tell you. When Pepitone was with the Astros, they once presented him with a cake on hla birthday. Only this was no ordinary storebought birthday cake. This one was fixed with tender,loving care and Doug Rader was one of the fixers . Joe Pepitone will remember that cake all his Ille. Ask him about it sometime. Or ask Norm Miller, one of Houston's outfielders, about the night he and Rader went to the movie house in Pittsburgh. Miller doesn't mind supplying some of the details although he does It with about as much excitement in his voice as you get from the telephone operator when you dial for the weather. "Rader reserved a whole row for himself in the theater," says Miller. "He got a little annoyed when this guy in front of him began eating popcorn. Rader thought the guy was eating it too loud so he called out to him to eat it more quietly. The guy was sitting six rows in front of him. The guy didn't stop so Rader went to the back ol the theater. He stood there awhile, suddenly collapsed and rolled down the stairs in the lobby. Everybody thought he was dead. But he picked himself up, walked over to the concession counter and ordered an Ice cream sandwich. He took the paper off the sandwich, put it in his mouth, ate it, and then stuck the lee cream In his right eye." Doug Rader does all these things without any practice. He does them extemporaneously. "I'm not a non-conformist consciously or because I think of being one," he says. "!try to he and I think I am a responsible individual.! do not go out of my way to disrupt. I don't believe in that." There Ia a serious side to Rader. He runs a kids ' program near his home in Jensen Beach, Fla., and the kids' parents claim their children couldn't possibly he m any better hands. Rader not only mstructs the kids in athletics, but talks to themaboutthe hsrmful effects of drugs and proVIdes them with good, sound vocational guidance. That 's the other side of Doog Rader, and on that side there are a couple of things that bother him in baseball. "The bitching that goes on between the Players Association and management for one thing," he aays. "It's a shame . I don't think people want to hear about It, ¥ a ballplayer, It embarrasses me. Also, I think baseball is getting antiseptic, sterile. I feel like I'm playing In a hospital because everything is so neat and tidy. Now we play on artificial grass. Everything is so cut and dry, so organized, so disciplined, thst the sport has a tough time shining through." Rader says he Isn't so much against the discipline as he is against the way it Is applied. Or misapplied. "You can compare it in a way to the Utile Leagues. When 1 played in the Utile Leagues in 1953 they just brought the bats and billa out and we started playing. Nowadays you hear parents arguing with each other in the stands. They're arguing their boy Ia better than the other one . They jump on the umpires and managers, All of a sudden the game IS no longer for the klds.lt's for the parents. They were the ones who were supposed to apply the discipline. What application!" Doug Rader plsys afine third base for Houston. Sometimes he hits the ball nine miles, sometunes he doesn't hit it at all. Right now he's hitting only .240. But he'sstill the only ballplayer !know who's never in a slump. NEW YORK (UP!)-Don't can Floyd Patterson an old man ...not just yet anyway. The two-time exheavyweight champion Ia 37 years old but he's feeling Uke 'l/ as he prepares to take on Muhammad All in a !:H-ounder at Madison Sqare Garden Wednesday night with the wiMer likely to go against Joe Frazier early next year. "When I meet Clay tomorrow night he's going to be fighting a man <I 'll," said Patterson. "I felt like I was 37 when I fought him the last time (Nov. 22, 1965) but now everything Ia different." The last time was a nightmare for Floyd. He lumbered through, 12 agonizing rounds with the then champion caulua Clay before the referee stopped It with Patterson t.lnched over like an -.yearold man In desperate need of a doctor. An eumlnatlon after )hat Las Vegas Utle fight revealed Patterson had suf· fered I sUpped dlac. Since then Patterson has lost only to Jerry ~rry ( 1167) and Jimmy Ellll (1918) but more recently has run off nine CINICUttw wirll after a tw<>year retirement fo~owlng the dlaputed Joss to Ellis In ~BASEBAU Wahama Reserves STANDINGS Edge KC, 13-12 Terry Tucker's ex tra pOint kick fo llowing a touchdown proved to be lhe difference Monday night as Wahama 's rese rves edg ed th e Ky ger Pollsburgh 89 52 631 78 64 549 ll 1h 73 67 521 15lf1 51 lOUIS 69 74 483 21 Creek reserves! 13-12. Mon !real 64 77 454 25 Philadelphta 52 89 369 37 Scott Kebler and Calvin West Engle scored to uchdowns for w. 1. pet. g.b. lhe VISI!mg While Falcons Cmc mnalt 87 55 613 Houston 79 62 560 71/~ Tucker'> kick followed the first Los Ange les 76 66 535 11 S IX pomter of the evenmg. Atlanta 66 76 465 21 San Fran cisco 63 80 44 1 241f2 Kyger Creek scored a tou chSan Doego 53 87 .379 33 down 1n the second quarter on a Monday 's Results 60 yard gallop by sophomore New York I Pittsburgh 0 tailback Mike R1fe Cmc tnnntl2 ,San Franc tsco 0 Los, Angeles 3 San Otego 2 ( 10 The !mal touchdown came 1n mntngs l the fourth stanza on a 16 yard (on ly games scheduled ) foW' th down touchdo"n pass Today's Probable Ptfchers (All Times EDTJ from freshman quarterba ck Chkago New York Pittsburgh (Moose 11 -8) at New York ( Koosman 9 11), 8 NEW pm (U PI) ~The YORK Mon treal (Morton 6-lJl at U n 1 t e d Pr ess In terna t ional Ch tcago ( Jenkms 20-11 ). 2 30 Board of Coaches top 20 mater col lege foo tbal l teams wlfh f1r sl pm and won los t Hous ton (Reuss 9 12) at pla ce vo l es Atlanta (McQueen 0 2) , a p m r ecor ds 1n paren theses [2nd San Franctsco (Bryant 12-6) Weeki Pomts at Cmonn al t (McG iothl tn 9 7), Team Bpm Los Angeles (Os teen 17 10) at San D1ego (Norman 9 9), 10 30 P m. 1 Soulhern Ca l (14)(2 0) 2 Oklahoma (13) (1-01 3 Colorado (4) (2 0) 318 314 251 4 Tennessee (2 0) 204 5 Ohoo Slate (2) (1 OJ Wednesday' s Games P1ttsburgh at New Yor k , n1ght 6 Alabama(l)IIO) 7 UCLA (I) 12 01 Montr ea l a t Ch1cago Philad elphia al Sl Lou 1s, n1ght 8 Nebraska (1 II 9 Lou1s1ana Slate ( 1 O) Houston at Atlanta, n1ght San Franc1sco at Cln c1 nnal1, 10 Amona State (1 O) nigh I Los Angeles at San D1ego, n1ght Amenc an League Easl w I. pet Detr oi t Bos ton Baltimore New York Cl eve land Mtlwa ukee 64 546 76 64 .543 77 66 538 77 75 67 .528 " It's a grea t honor to have a 1eceptwn hke !Ius and It 's good to be home." said Wottlc, 22, a senior at Bowling Green State Umversity This We .lk's Special. 202 155 109 107 72 15 Te)(a 5 (0 OJ 13 17 Wa shington ~2 O) 11 16 Flonda State 12 OJ g.b presented a key to the city by Mayor Stanley Cm1ch, who pr ocla imed Wednesday as "Dave Wotlle Day." 53 II Mochtgan (1-0) 40 12 Mi chtgan State {l -O) 28 13 !Tiel Notre Dame 10-0116 !Tte ) Penn State (0·1) 16 18 Iowa Sta le (I 01 'h 19 Georg ia 11 01 1 20 Arkansas (0 I) USED CARS 68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR H.T. 12 7 4 3 2 lh 64 79 448 14 58 86 403 20 'I> FELUS COPS TITLE West YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP J) w I. pel. g.b. - John Felus of Johnstown, Oakland 84 57 596 Cho cag o 79 62 .560 5 Pa , won the $6,500 YoungsM1nn esota 71 69 .507 12 1f4 town Open Golf Tournament Kansas City 68 71 489 15 Monday in a sudden death Cal1forn1a 67 74 475 17 playoff by sinkmg a 50-foot putt Te xas 52 89 369 32 Monday's Result for a birdie two on the tlnrd Balt 1more 5 Boston 2 (n ight ) hole. (Only game scheduled) Felus and George Belhno of Today's Probable Pitchers CAll Times EDT) Youngstown both had 70s after Chicago (Bradley 14-14) al regulation play. Oak land (Odom l4·5l. 11 p.m v.a engme , auto m 1ssion trans - '1395 Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu s tnes~." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 .Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til8 :00 TtiS P.M. Sat. Kansas City (Montgomery 1 2) a! California (Wng ht 16·9l. II p m Texas Mmneso ta pm Detroit (Bosman 7-9) at (Corbin 8-8), 8: JO {Lolich 20 12 and Hiller Q. l) al Cleveland (Dun· ning 4-3 and Butler 0 0) , 2, 5:30 p m. New York (Gardner 7 J) at ' Milwau kee (Parsons 12-12 ). 8:30 pm Baltimore ( Palm er 20 8) at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday 's Games Boston (Pattm 14 12), Chteago at Oakland, night Kan sa s Ctty at California , night Texas at Minnesota , night Detroit at Cleveland, nighl New York at Mil waukee , night Balt 1mor e at Boston, n1ght The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, l;:xtc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , C•tv Ed1tor PL1bl 1shed daily except Saturda y by The Oh10 Val l!y Publi sh i ng Company, 111 Co urt St , Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 Bus 1ness OH1ce Phone 991 21S6 , EdifOrral P'hont 992 1151 PASSENGER TIRES ALL SIZES Second c lass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy . Oh10 Nat1on al actvert 1S1ng representa11ve Bolt i ne l li . 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CALL POINTVIEW TODAY meter run m Mumch, was College Ratings 51 Lou is ( Gtbson 16 10) , 9 p m verswn HERO'S WELCOME CANTON, Oh10 iUPI) Weann g hi s Olympic go ld medal around his neck, but wtlhout the golf cap he wore In wmn1ng the meda l, Dave Wollle returned home to a hero's welcome from 2,500 admirers Monday mght Wotlle, who won the 800. Nattonal League Philadelphia (Downs I 1) at Tun Lucas to end J ohn Rumley. R1fe was stopped JUSt shy of the goall me on the attempt for the two point con- 124 W. MAIN MOORE'S PH. 992·2848 POMEROY �•- Ute Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.PQmeroy, 0., Sept. l!i, 197% IIALE DAYUET A I'IJIImage sale will be bekl Wednesday, Thunday and Friday at the Eagles Club, 224 E. 1\:lain St., Pomeroy. Future Looks Bright For Cleveland Cavs . . Dame All-America guard whO. But for Fitch, the main had bone graft · surgery lBit problem now is not healthy May 31. "If I get about 211 players. It's Wilkens, who was games under my belt and I slay traded to the Cava by the healthy, then maybe I can Seattle &lpersonics along with think about setting other Barry Clemens for guard goals." The only favaller to set 1 Butch Beard. Here or Nowhere record last season was the &The IZ.year NBA veteran, foot-9 Roberson, who will share who could be the "quaterback" the duties at center with Walt sorely needed by the club, Wesley, a Moot-9 addition who wants to play with a West coast came here from the L01 team, preferably the Portland Angeles Lakers one day before Trail Blazers, and efforts to get the 1971-72 campaign. him to camp have failed. Break In Slo1l'IY "All far as I'm concerned • Roberson was the first man Lenny will have to play here or on the team to average in do1J. sit oullhe season," Fitch said. ble figures in both scoring and "But one thing is for sure. And rebounding, picking off 801 that is that I don't have to play from the boards whlle adding a against him." 13.1scoring mark. But he could One man Fitch won't have have some competition this trouble getting on the court this season from 6-foot-8 forward AWARDS MADE - Four members of Mason Girl Scout season is Carr, who "My goal Dwight Davis, the Cavs• No. I Troop No. 592 received their God and COWltry Award during now is to play every game," draft choice who blocked 119 Sunday morning services at the Mason United Methodist said the Moot-4, former Notre shots in his final season at Church. Making the presentations was State &lpreme Court Hooston, averaging 24.4 points Judge Charles H. Haden II, at far right in foreground. Picper game. "Davis shoold have a good year," said a smiling Filch. "He had an excellent rookie camp and we will break him in slowly ." While the center spot already has been delegated, the Cava- By Uolted Press International narcotics conference, attended liers should be stronger up Sen. George McGovern by representatives of 50 nafront with veterans John continued to challenge tions, that the United States JohnSon, Bobby Smith, Dave President Nixon to campaign would suspend all economic By vito Stellino Baylor both singled. Sorenson, Steve Patterson, following a Nixon speech in and military assistance to UPI Sports Writer In the three National League Brooks RobinBon Ia the kind New York blanked Clemens and rookie Hank which he did not once mention "any government whose or gur who gels three hits, games, Pittsburgh, 1~, Cincinnati beat Siemien.towskl from Villanova his Democratic opponent by leaders participate in or scores two runs, drives in San Francisco, .z_o, and Los who Is fighting for a berth on name and First Lady Pat protect the activities of those another and stW gives some- Angeles edged San Diego, 3-2, the starting five. · Nixon's declaration that she who contribute to our drug Competition for the back- was "taking the White House to problem." body else credit for winning the in 10 innings. game. Nixon's speech Monday at New York stalled Pitts- court jobs could prove to he the people." That's just what the veteran burgh's drive for the NL East interesting with Jimmy CleaOn his second major cam- the Slate Deportment came Baltimore Orioles' third base- crown as Duffy Dyer singled in mons, Bobby Washington, John paign tour of September, only hours after McGovern man did Monday night after his Rusty Staub for the only run of Warren and rookie Brian McGovern criticized Nixon for said that Nixon would not move sparkling performance at the the game in the ninth inning. Mahoney shooting for a spot on "sitting there in the While against Southeast Asian plate led his club to a vital 1>-2 House smugly on top of his nations which are a central Johnny Bench drove in one the team. victory over the Boston Red run with his 34th homer and source of heroin for the United Gallup poll." Sox that tightened up the bunted in the other with a The latest poll gave Nixon a States where heroin addiction tangled American League single to pace Cincinnati past 34 per cent lead in public has doubled since Nixon's Eastern divsloo pennant race. San Francisco. inauguration. opinion over McGovern. The victory in the only The President did not menNixon told an international Willie Crawford walked with American League game. sche- two outs and the bases loaded duled moved third place in the lOth inning to force in the Baltimore to within a game or· deciding run as Los Angeles first while Idle Detroit moved downed San Diego. into first place and Boston dropped into second a halfCLEVELAND (UPI) - quarterback the team against game out. Idle New York CINCINNATI (UPI) - De- Cleveland Browns Coach Nick the Eagles - Bill Nelsen or re~~~~~ined 2 1-2 games out. Skorich says he has "adequate Mike Phipps. fensive end Royce J'!erry says , Despite his heroics at the the ·Cincinnati· Bengals have personnel in all positions" and "Until we can establish that plate, Robinaon felt the differ-. ,. • • sOmething now they ' didn't his team's string of seven we have a quarterback tliat ence was the speclacular catch haveallsummer-confidence. losses this year even mystifies can take over command, we by centerflelder Paul Blair in will continue louse both Nelsen ';The difference is our him. the second inning. With the and Phipps," he said . " I realize we have young mental attitude," said the bases loaded and one out, Doug Bengals' defensive captain players who have lack of expeGriffin hit a shot up tbe alley in rience, but we should he getFOOTBALL STANDINGS who received the game hall ling better results than this," left center that looked like It Major League Results American conlerence after the seasonopening 31-7 might go for a three-run Skorich said Monday after an- By United Press International East win over New England Sunday. double. National League W L T PF PA "We started making some alyzing Sunday's 26-10 season- ( 10 Innings ) But Blair got a fine jump on New YorkJets 1 0 0 51 24 opening loss to Green Bay. The Los Ang eles Miami 1 o o big plays on defense at the 20 10 the ball and made a backhand010000 1001- 3 7 0 o 1 o 24 41 start of the game and the roo- Browns also lost all six exhibied catch and Griffin had to Buffalo tion games. San Diego 020 000 000 o- 2 • 0 New England o 1 1 7 31 mentumstarted to build," he John , Mikkelsen (7 ), Richerf settle £or a sacrifice fly. "Our (defensive ) performBaltimore o 1 0 3 10 ssid, "Everybody started hav110) and Yeager; Arlin, SimpCentral Manager Earl Weaver ance was more than adequate son 18), Ross 1101 and Kendall, 1 o o 31 1 ing confidence In themselves, Cincinnati simply said, "Blair makes Pitlsburgh ales ( 10). WP- Mikkel sen 1 o o 34 28 "That was the big thing in against Green Bsy, holding Corr 15-51 . LP__:Simpson (0-11 . HR those catches all the time." Houston their passing to 7-out-of-17," he 0 1 0 17 30 Jre«ason. Why we didn't Rabinson ( 19!h). Robinson, though, was more Cleveland 1 0 10 26 said. "We are playing well We~t have confidence l don't know. impressed. "II was Blair's enough to win, especially with Pittsburgh 000 11110 00()-j) 5 1 Denver 1 0 0 30 17 It wasn't there." catch that won the game for Oakland York 000 000 001- 1 7 0 o 1 o 28 34 Linebacker Ken Avery said our good linehacking support. New Bri les I 14·8) and Sanguillen ; us,'' he said, "you get three Kansas City "But our offensive line needs Matlack 113-91 o 1 o 10 2304 ''we just had a lot of preparaand Dyer. o 1 0 3 runs down at a time like that· San Diego help and I have already started National Conference lion and couldn't miss." and you're in real trouble." looking and will be considering San Fran ci sco 000 000 ooo-o 9 1 Eas~ l T PF PA The game at Foxboro, Mass., After Blair made the catch various shifts within our own Cincinnati 000 101 oox- 28 0 1 0 0 28 6 marked Avery's return to the club," he said. on Griffin's drive, losing pit- Dallas Barr, Sosa (7) and Rader: Washington 1 o o 24 21 team since a muscle pull in his McGlothlin, Carroll 19) and cher Lynn McGlothen lined out Skorich said John Demarie Bench. WP·McGiothlln (8.7) . St. Louis 1 0 o 10 3 calf idled him after the second to Blair and the inning was NY Glanls 0 1 0 16 30 will take over at center £rom LP · Barr 17 . 91. HR . Bench over with Boston leading I~ Philadelphia o 1 0 6 28 pre-season game. the injured Jim Copeland, who (34th) , Central Tight end Bob Trumpy, who Instead of ~- The Orioles then Oelrolt 1 o o 20 16 scored the final Bengal touch- will be lost for the year, I Only games scheduled) started their comeback. Green Bay The coach also said Charlie American League 1 0 o 2~ 10 down on an 11-yard pass play, In the fourth Robinson Minnesota 0 1 0 21 24 said they stuck to their game Hall will replace Billy Andrews Baltimore 000 102 20Q-5 14 1 ' 0 1 0 21 37 ton 010 000 lOQ-2 5 0 doubled and scored the tying Chicago at right linebacker against the BosDobson, West plan "aU the way." Ale>ander (7) and run on Dave Johnlon's triple. Atlanta 1 0 o 37 21 "I don't think we uaed a play Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. Oates ; McGlothen, Newhauser In the sixth inning with the Los Angeles 1 0 0 34 U we hadn't practiced diligently Andrews suffered badly (6). lee (7), Bolin {8) and Fisk. 1 0 0 34 3 score still tied 1-1, Terry San Fran , WP-Dobson {16-16) LP-McGioth·New Orleans o 1 o 1< 34 -one we practiced at least 150 bruised ribs against the en 17-61. Crowley walked and Robinson Sunday's Resulto times all week," Trumpy said. Packers. singled him to third. Johnny Skorich said he believes part Americ•n Conference The Bengals entertain PittsOates doubled in Crowley to Denver 30, Houston 17 burgh at Riverfront Stadium of the Browns' problem "is knock out McGlothen and Miami 20, Kansas City 10 their pressing concern to win." York Jets 41. Bulfalo 24 here Sunday. winning pitcher Pat Dobson New Plllsburgh 34, Oakland 28 "They're tightening up more lingled in Robinson to give the National Conference instead of slaying loose while Atlanta 37, Chicago 21 Orioles a 3-1 margin. trying to limit the mistakes," Los Angeles 34, New Orleans 14 Brooks' run«arlng single Detroit he said. "We're just going to 30, New York Giants 16 Largest City tllen capped a two-run rally in Dallas 28, Philadelphia 6 · have to go back to the breadDue to a merger of all tn1er-conf1rence tile seventh after Blair doubled and-butter stuff and what we Bay 26, Cleveland 10 county communities Into one and Boog Powell and Don Green do we'll have to do well." St. Louis 10, Baltimore 3 municipality, Jacksonville, San Franc isco 34. San Diego 3 Fla., is the world's largest He is uncertain who will Monday's Result city in land area . Wit!\ a Washington 24, Minnesota 21 municipal area of 827 square Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , 1 miles, it is more expansive than London, Tokyo or .New p.m. Allantaat New England, 1 p.m. York City. Reason for Ride Cleveland at Philadelphia, 1 Lady Godiva asked her Wednesday e·orly Bird husband to reduce the heavy ~~l. a s at New York Giants, 1 Micronesia Sept, 13, 1972 taxes he Imposed as lord of p.m. Stondlngs : The islands that comprise Coventry , He agreed to do so Denver al San Diego, 4 p.m. Team Micronesia are the Marshall, Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. R. H. Rawlings 24 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 p.m. the Carolines and the Mari· If she would ride naked Doroth(s Pinnetles 18 Minnesota at Detroit. 4 p.m. anas. These islands lie al· throu~h the town. Clothed 18" ADMIRAL only m her long hair, she Bertha s Grocery 14 New York Jets al Baltimore, 2 most on a line between Ha· mounted upon a horse and King Builders Supply 8 p.m. Evelyn ' s Grocery 6 Oakland at Green Bay, 2 p.m. waii and the Philippines. rode through the streets. Royal Crown 2 Sl . Louis al Washington, 1 p.m. High Ind. Game - Louise San Francisco at Buffalo, 1 With Stand Gilmore·. 187 : Louise Gilmore, p.m. 167, Next Monday's Game High Series - Louise Kansas City at New Orleans, 9 Gilmore, 488; Mary Hoover, p.m . 453. · Teom High Game - R. H. Rawlings, 75?. Teom High Series - Bertha' s Grocery, 2206. . ' Goods Pennzoil 2 6 High Ind. Gome - Louise Harrloon, 168: Judy Ginther .. . WednesdiY Afternoon Florine Glnlher, 1S8. Leogue • Hillh Series - Louise Sop!. 13, 1972 Hamson, 04: Judy Guinther, Won Lost 427. Gaulo Shake Haven 12 4 Tolm High Game - Team Lodwick's Mid. 10 6 No. 1. 335. Rldenour 's TV 6 2 Team High Series - Team· Team No. l 2 14 No. 2, 923. CLEVELAND (U!'[)-The signing of Lenny Wilkens who ''will have to play here or sit aut the season," a healthy Austin Carr and the presence of Rick Roberson are three big keys which can open numerom doors for the Cleveland Cavaliers lhJs season-their third In the National Basketball Association~ Coach Bill Fitch was greeted laat week by 10 veterans, three rookies and two newcomers for workouts at Lakeland Community College in nearby Mentor. "I'm not seUing any goals," said Fltcl), who last season had the misfortune of gWding his squad to a 2:h'i9 record, not as bad as the . dlsmall~ mark set by the expansion club Its first year in the league. "We have gained maturity, we have more experience and If everybody stays healthy it could be an lnterestin~ VISITORS COME Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Jr. of Wheeling spent the weekend In Middleport visiting ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. College President Fined COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of Ohio Christian College of Columbus was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fmed $300 Monday for continuing to operate the school in defiance of a court ·artier. Alvin Langdon was sentenced by Franklin COWlty Common Pleas Court Judge Frederick T. Williams. Langdon has until Oct. 6 to appeal the decision. Gene Thompson, an officer of the Make it official lljth a love nng. lured are front row, from left, Rev. Clarence McCloud, Church Pastor; Diana 'Johnson, Jan Wilson, Robin Stewart, Teresa Proffitt and Judge Haden. Back row, Gladys Stewart, assistant leader and Carol Proffitt, leader of Troop 592. Each of the award winners was also presented a gift. TillS POSTCARD shows a group of men, perhaps of Middleport, gathered In a Middleport store in 1911. The handprinted message on the sign, lower front, reads, in part, "Regards from Middleport. Oh, You Shorty. 1911." The postcard, provided by Bill Swatzel, is the property of his mother, Mrs. Fred Swatzel. None of the men on the 61-yearold postcard is known by the Swatzels, nor is the circumstance, or occasion, for the picture. Does anyone know? President Cool with 34% Lead lion McGovern by name, nor did he specify countries in his general attack on narcoticssource nations. Nixon returned to the White House to enact a bill . to permit the use of methadone in treating addicts. McGovern, slumping through West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois, asked whether Nixon's propose<~ restrictions would apply to South Vietnam and President Nguyen Van Thieu. "In fact, the narcotics industry reaches deep into the Thieu regime," McGovern said in Cincinnati. "Considering the deadly nature of the drug problem here, the size of the drug threat in Southeast Asia and the disinterest shown by .the Thieu government, I want ~Carvell tile LO.. =~: Becauee you Jove her, lht'l p ro ootball F Standings 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Nixon-Now Hatted Men worlhy of a Love Rint. For love ia what enraremenll are all about. And Love Rinp from ArtCar'led it whit we're all about. When you ate the uclte· ment of cut. The richn- of clarity. And the depth of color of ArtCtrved diamondl, you'll why we call them Love Rinrs. CLASS TO MEET A meeting of Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church scheduled for Thursday nighl has heen cancelled. Bengals Now .Have Browns' Skorich Puzzled ~sk::i~~~~.~ixon will apply The Singer Mrs. Nixon began a sevenConfidence stale tour representing the President. She visited a Republican campaign center in Chicago and tol,d a news conference thai she was willing to die to save the 17 million people of South Vietnam from aggression. Mrs. Nixon also said her only knowledge of the alleged bugging by Republicans of Democratic national headquarters and the alleged mistreatment of Mrs. Martha · Mitchell was what she read in the newspapers. In McGovern's absence from Washington, Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis., waved packaged luncheon meal and hot dogs, canned peaches and beans to demonstrate inflation under the administration, McGovern Runs into Proxmire, D-Wis., told !he Senate that wage-price controls had faDed in the light of 49 to 63 per cent increases in the Jrices of the food Items he held, "He calls that a program-! call that baloney," said Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Proxmire 's defense of McGovern's proposaito scrap Nixon's economic controls in favor of voluntary wage-price guidelines. By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Sen. George S. McGovern toured a plastics factory in suburban Evandale Monday where several workers were wearing "Nixon Now" c.ampaign hats handed out earlier by publicity-minded Republican <rganizers. The senator from South Dakola talked briefly with one of the hat-wearing workers at the Fonnica Corp. plant, Rodrtey Denney, who said he objected to McGovern's position on amnesty for Vietnam war resisters. McGovern attempted to explain his position in the shoving jam of workers who wanted to sblke his hand, tiiit s60rl ilad to move on. Denney, 30, told newsmen he liked McGovern personally, but totally disagreed with his political stands. Larry Meyer, past president of International Union of Electrlctans I.Dcal 757 and McGovern's guide through the plant, said he did not feel the candi- GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St ., Pomeroy 20% off sale is 'on tl1's Zig-Zag .machine. It's a Liza Special Special. ' ' SALE! $136 II Ill JOV PIJ for thlaiJJ.IIIJ• Zlg-Zigllllchlne. It has a drop-in front bobbin, Flexi-Stitch• discs and built-in blind stitch. A Liza Special Spectai at_20% off the regular price. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Interest Action Group (OPIAG) announced Monday night It had asked that seven large electric companies end aU advertising and promotional activities which encoura~e the use and consumption of electrical power. The request was filed with the Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio (PUOO) , The companies QPIAG named were the Cincinnati Gas and We have a Credit Plan deaigned to fit your budget 115 W. ~- Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. _______, 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy :A T<ademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY Phone 992-5428 ·----;;;;;.-;;_--~=:;: ......iiiililiiiliiiiilii.-· room Electric Co., Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co ., Columbm and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power and Ught Co., Ohio Edison Co., Ohio Power Co , and Toledo Edison Co. OPIAG, a stale spinoff of consumer crusader Ralph Nader, said the advertising "aggravates a national energy problem and Increases rates paid by customers." Adult Education Class Announced Local Bowling TELEVISION date had made his amnesty position clesr to the workers. "I guess we'll have to go on television and do something about that," McGovern replied. McGovern departed Cincinnati Monday afternoon for Carbondale, nl,, but returns to Ohio tonight. He is scheduled to arrive in Columbus at 8:30 p.m., spend the night at the governor's mamion, do some morning campaigning Wednesdsy and then leave the stale. McGovern told a news conFerence here he did not believe President Nixon would visit Cincinnati before November. "I doubt if anyone In 1this ' wiU get a' chance to qUOS· lion the President during this campaign," he said. The issue arose when MeGovern was queried wby he was about I 1'.! hours late in arriving here. "The only way to stay on schedule is like Mr. Nixon does - hide in the While House," he said. Curb Asked on Increase Of Electricity Sales Model 413 with Cllt SINGER SALES &SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PAnERNS ,. • J J SOFA BEDS 00 .,, ... $56 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '11800 ) SAY( 20% >';J ' FLEXSTEEL I FINE a ) u BONUS 'I SPECIAL .THIS WEEK ;t ' ,J ~ i , BAKER FURNITURE ,, ' . \ MIDDLEPORT, 0. y ereale "an emergency of the highest order." Paul H. Coleman, the depart. ment's legal affairs director, argued on behalf of .the policy change from the earlier $10 daily rate paid hospitals for Medicaid out-patients. He said it was needed because of "inadequate appropria lions £or COLUMBUS (UPI) '- The state Controlling Board ap. proved a plan Monday that will allow the slate to reimburse hospitals for "reasonable cost" or Medicaid services. The board took the action after a representative of the . Department of Public Welfare ww-ned failure to do so would GUEST HERE SYRACUSE - William Hayden Qf Indianapolis, Ind., has been the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. season," he said. Idle Tigers Back In First Medicaid Payments Increased HARTFORD, W. Va. -With more and more emphasis on the necessity of having a high school diploma to successfully compete in the job market today, the Mason County Board of Education wlll once again sponsor a class In Adult Basic Education at the HarUord Grade School in Mason County. The class will be designed to assist lnt~rested adults In becoming prepared to pass the General Education Development Test, or simply to refresh and improve one's educational leve). The class will meet on Wednesday, September 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hartford Grade School. This wlll be an organizational meeting only, 1rith the permanent dates and time of the regW&r class meetings to be determined by the enrollees and the Instructor, Mrs. Mildred Glbba. There musl be a minimum of 12 students enrollid In order to pen~~~~~tenily establlsh a class. Mrt. Glbbe has taueht an Adult Blalc Education Class at Hartford ior 1 number of yeara, lnd has had a vwy 1lilb percentqe of her ...-11 ~.1 I successfully pass ihe GED Test, Areas of instruction to be covered will be general mathematics, English and written communications, general science and · social studies. Instructors will emphasize that all students work . at their own individual rate and on their own achievement level. The length of time necessary £or a student to raise his education level to the point that he can pass the high school diploma tests, will, of course, depend upon the amount of study he devotes to the claSEes and also to the level of education he attained before leaving school. The project · Ia sponsored entirely by state vocational and federal funds . All books, workbooks and teaching supplies are furnished to ' lh~ student at no COlt.' Students may enter , the clall at any lime. Pre~nrollment In the class Is not necessary. For additional information, call Rev. Charlea Frum, ABE Recruiter at the Mason County Vocational Center, 675-3035. McGovern told reporters the Department of Agriculture now admits that information on the Russian grain deal was leaked in advance to large grain exporters in the United Stales. Unanswered Questiollll "This enabled them to buy at a low price and then wait for the price to rise and therefore enabled them to make the profit that should have gone to the farmers," McGovern said. The Democratic candidate also said Nixon's concern about slopping the international flow of narcotics was welcome but 11 leaves questions unanswered." "There is no e££ective cociperation in SoUtheast Allia," McGovern ssld., "In fact, the narcotics industry reaches deep into the Thieu regime. "Considering the deadly nature of the drug problem here, the size of the drug threat in Southeast Asia and the disinterest shown by the Thieu goverrunent, I want to know if Mr. Nixon will apply his plan here." Nixon announced earlier Monday he would cut off economic and military aid to countries that fail to cooperate in the effort to end international narcotics traffic. REUNION HELD Autta Higginbotham of Akron, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Higginbotham and son, Joe of Amelia, Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Roush of Parkersburg , gathered last week at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Middleport, for a reunion. They were joined one day by Mrs. Carrie Smith of Middleport. MRS. WOLFE ILL Mrs . Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday for medical treatment. college, was fined $300 and the school itself was fined $500. Last January the school was permanently enjoined from op. erating. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown said the college "was nothing more than a diploma mill." A spokesman in Brown's office said the school had continued to operate "through the mails by sending material to prospective students." health care " in the state budget adopted last December. There had been reports earlier that hospitals in the Cleveland area would refuse to treat Medicaid patients became of the reimbursement policy . Sen. Robert ft. Shaw, R-Columbus, chided Coleman for not making the request earlier before a crisis existed. "You could have come here in April," Shaw said, "You didn't have to wait until now." "We felt our chances were much greater of getting the board's approval if we had a crisis," Coleman replied , adding quickly that the department tried to head off the crisis. Counting federal funds , Coleman said the change would divert $6 million in new money to hospitals. Cleveland area hospitals complained in late July they were not being reimbursed by the state for treat- ment of Medicaid patients. In other action, the board ap. · proved: - Release of $13.7million for implementation of a stale employes pay raise bill enacted last January, - Release of $62 million as the state's regular monthly school foundation payment for Se ptember . - Release o£ $4 million for minor highway improvement projects. - Release of $2.2 million for sewage treatment facilities for Shawnee Sewer Distric t No. 2 in Allen County, - An emergency payment of $10,000 to six farmers in Van Wert, Darke and Green counties whose hogs had to be destroyed because of an outbreak of hog cholera, - Transfer of $261,794for the Department of Agriculture to take over operation of Malabar Farms . Women's Society Meets APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church entertained Saturday night with a 6 o'clock family dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hail. A potluck dinner was served with homemade ice cream. Tables were covered with white tablecloths and vases of flower arrangements. Prayer before the dinner was given by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Karen and Mike Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs . Bertha Robinson , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharin, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush; Pvt. and Mrs . Ronnie Russell, Amanda Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Keith AIRMAN KOEHLER 1 REEDSV·ILLE - Airman and Kevin White; Mr. and Mrs. Randy S. Koehler, son of P. Dallas Hill, Dean Hill; Mr. and G. KiJehler of Rt. I has been Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki, Ronnie assigned to Keesler AFB, and Paul Ables, Mr, and Mrs . Miss., after completing Air Robert Smith, Mrs. Dolly Force basic training, for specialized training In communications - elec· Ironies systems. Koehler Is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buc!<, Pam Buck, Mrs. Cora Buck, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris, Clarence Norris, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Stella JarrelL Records of organ music and hymns were played during the dinner. PICNIC ENJOYED Congregation of the Graham Baptist Church at New Haven had a picnic &lnday at the Racine Locks and Dams. Attending were the Rev. Bud Hatfield, John and Joe, Vernon Harrah, Burrell and Sarah Dawson, Millard and Dorothy Roush, Frank and Lorraine Spradling and children, Jerry and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight, Debbie, Elizabeth · and Amy, Mr , and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, Kim, Kelly, Jeff and Bulch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jewell, Mark Kerns, Venida Grinstead, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Shelley, Kimberly, Terri, and David. ··-------·--...o-·---·-·- --··- ---·-·-·- ·- --------·--·-------1 DANVILLE - In observance o£ Rally Day throughout the district of the Wesleyan Churches, the Danville Wesleyan Church has set its goal for 100 at the annual event to be staged on Oct. I. Sunday school has been set for 9:30a.m. with Arnold Grate and family presenting the , special singing. Several other special activities have been planned , Gifts will be presented to the individual who has brought new people into the church over the past few weeks. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, invites the public to hear the Grate Family and help reach the Oct. I goal. ~ er Rally Day Goal Set by Church ~.-.... J:.· YJ ' ~ "' • at this fip store near you FAMILY PARTIES A family 'party was held recently to celebrate the first birthday of David Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush. Attending were his sisters, Shelley, Kimberly, and Terri. CAPRI CIIEittE SHAMPOO Willt LMOt.IN For shinier, easier-tomanage hair. 32 oz . Plastic Bottle 99~ value· &Oo PACQUIN LOTION CALGON BAlli OltBEADS EJTRA-DRY Fragrant, soothing ; soften Smoothes and softens rough, dry skin. water, too, A 16 oz. A 1o.s oz . $1.19 value ¥ Sl.l~alue ¥ . 60 19 • Carpentry Training Offered . Men interested in a four-year carpentry apprenticeship shOIIld consider a Manpower Developmenl Training PreApprenticeship Program consisting of six weeks classroom training on basic carpentry skills and 16 weeks On The Job Training (OJT) with an area employer. A student may receive a training allowance during this period if eligible. There would then be the possibility of becoming a registered apprentice , The Vocational Planning Center of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has openings for this opportunity 'now. If interested, contact the Columbus Vocational Planning Center at 239 S. Fourth Street, 469-4190, a local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office, or Julie Gassman, Public Information Officer 46!1-4854, or Stan Wyman, Director, Public Information, 469-3859 - 3966. Chewable children. 36 tablets 79~ value tablets lor 49o . DHiEL Relieves acid tndlgestlon , heartburn, upset stomach . 12 oz. Liquid or 100 tablets S2.10 value $1.39 IWID-AID PlASTIC STRIPS 70 Band-Aids In assorted sizes. $1.09 value 890 PALS PWS IROII Anlmal -$haped multiple vitamins. 100 tableto $3.79 value $2.00 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS · MUTUAL FUNDS MaiO County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency I• e· PRICE\ EFFECTIVE THRO.,OH Automatic Timer hy lntermallc, turns lamps and appliances on and otf to help protect your home, D-111, 15 amps, 1875 watts, , 12S volts, 1-yur Replacement Warranty. $1.95 value 1 $&I& HEAniiG PAD Furnlshn 3 heats automat! cally . 100'111 waterproof, washable outer cover .· 1101120 volts, 60 watts: 1· year Guarantee. . $4.9S value Sin. 14. S10VALUE Your Family Independent Pharmacy (F IP) assures you of the highest standards of professional excellence In filling your prescriptions In addition to ofterlng good Super Savings •.a.lu•e•s•f•or-th•e•e•n•t•lr•e•f•am-ll•y•._ _ _ _ _,. $2..... ) I I �•- Ute Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.PQmeroy, 0., Sept. l!i, 197% IIALE DAYUET A I'IJIImage sale will be bekl Wednesday, Thunday and Friday at the Eagles Club, 224 E. 1\:lain St., Pomeroy. Future Looks Bright For Cleveland Cavs . . Dame All-America guard whO. But for Fitch, the main had bone graft · surgery lBit problem now is not healthy May 31. "If I get about 211 players. It's Wilkens, who was games under my belt and I slay traded to the Cava by the healthy, then maybe I can Seattle &lpersonics along with think about setting other Barry Clemens for guard goals." The only favaller to set 1 Butch Beard. Here or Nowhere record last season was the &The IZ.year NBA veteran, foot-9 Roberson, who will share who could be the "quaterback" the duties at center with Walt sorely needed by the club, Wesley, a Moot-9 addition who wants to play with a West coast came here from the L01 team, preferably the Portland Angeles Lakers one day before Trail Blazers, and efforts to get the 1971-72 campaign. him to camp have failed. Break In Slo1l'IY "All far as I'm concerned • Roberson was the first man Lenny will have to play here or on the team to average in do1J. sit oullhe season," Fitch said. ble figures in both scoring and "But one thing is for sure. And rebounding, picking off 801 that is that I don't have to play from the boards whlle adding a against him." 13.1scoring mark. But he could One man Fitch won't have have some competition this trouble getting on the court this season from 6-foot-8 forward AWARDS MADE - Four members of Mason Girl Scout season is Carr, who "My goal Dwight Davis, the Cavs• No. I Troop No. 592 received their God and COWltry Award during now is to play every game," draft choice who blocked 119 Sunday morning services at the Mason United Methodist said the Moot-4, former Notre shots in his final season at Church. Making the presentations was State &lpreme Court Hooston, averaging 24.4 points Judge Charles H. Haden II, at far right in foreground. Picper game. "Davis shoold have a good year," said a smiling Filch. "He had an excellent rookie camp and we will break him in slowly ." While the center spot already has been delegated, the Cava- By Uolted Press International narcotics conference, attended liers should be stronger up Sen. George McGovern by representatives of 50 nafront with veterans John continued to challenge tions, that the United States JohnSon, Bobby Smith, Dave President Nixon to campaign would suspend all economic By vito Stellino Baylor both singled. Sorenson, Steve Patterson, following a Nixon speech in and military assistance to UPI Sports Writer In the three National League Brooks RobinBon Ia the kind New York blanked Clemens and rookie Hank which he did not once mention "any government whose or gur who gels three hits, games, Pittsburgh, 1~, Cincinnati beat Siemien.towskl from Villanova his Democratic opponent by leaders participate in or scores two runs, drives in San Francisco, .z_o, and Los who Is fighting for a berth on name and First Lady Pat protect the activities of those another and stW gives some- Angeles edged San Diego, 3-2, the starting five. · Nixon's declaration that she who contribute to our drug Competition for the back- was "taking the White House to problem." body else credit for winning the in 10 innings. game. Nixon's speech Monday at New York stalled Pitts- court jobs could prove to he the people." That's just what the veteran burgh's drive for the NL East interesting with Jimmy CleaOn his second major cam- the Slate Deportment came Baltimore Orioles' third base- crown as Duffy Dyer singled in mons, Bobby Washington, John paign tour of September, only hours after McGovern man did Monday night after his Rusty Staub for the only run of Warren and rookie Brian McGovern criticized Nixon for said that Nixon would not move sparkling performance at the the game in the ninth inning. Mahoney shooting for a spot on "sitting there in the While against Southeast Asian plate led his club to a vital 1>-2 House smugly on top of his nations which are a central Johnny Bench drove in one the team. victory over the Boston Red run with his 34th homer and source of heroin for the United Gallup poll." Sox that tightened up the bunted in the other with a The latest poll gave Nixon a States where heroin addiction tangled American League single to pace Cincinnati past 34 per cent lead in public has doubled since Nixon's Eastern divsloo pennant race. San Francisco. inauguration. opinion over McGovern. The victory in the only The President did not menNixon told an international Willie Crawford walked with American League game. sche- two outs and the bases loaded duled moved third place in the lOth inning to force in the Baltimore to within a game or· deciding run as Los Angeles first while Idle Detroit moved downed San Diego. into first place and Boston dropped into second a halfCLEVELAND (UPI) - quarterback the team against game out. Idle New York CINCINNATI (UPI) - De- Cleveland Browns Coach Nick the Eagles - Bill Nelsen or re~~~~~ined 2 1-2 games out. Skorich says he has "adequate Mike Phipps. fensive end Royce J'!erry says , Despite his heroics at the the ·Cincinnati· Bengals have personnel in all positions" and "Until we can establish that plate, Robinaon felt the differ-. ,. • • sOmething now they ' didn't his team's string of seven we have a quarterback tliat ence was the speclacular catch haveallsummer-confidence. losses this year even mystifies can take over command, we by centerflelder Paul Blair in will continue louse both Nelsen ';The difference is our him. the second inning. With the and Phipps," he said . " I realize we have young mental attitude," said the bases loaded and one out, Doug Bengals' defensive captain players who have lack of expeGriffin hit a shot up tbe alley in rience, but we should he getFOOTBALL STANDINGS who received the game hall ling better results than this," left center that looked like It Major League Results American conlerence after the seasonopening 31-7 might go for a three-run Skorich said Monday after an- By United Press International East win over New England Sunday. double. National League W L T PF PA "We started making some alyzing Sunday's 26-10 season- ( 10 Innings ) But Blair got a fine jump on New YorkJets 1 0 0 51 24 opening loss to Green Bay. The Los Ang eles Miami 1 o o big plays on defense at the 20 10 the ball and made a backhand010000 1001- 3 7 0 o 1 o 24 41 start of the game and the roo- Browns also lost all six exhibied catch and Griffin had to Buffalo tion games. San Diego 020 000 000 o- 2 • 0 New England o 1 1 7 31 mentumstarted to build," he John , Mikkelsen (7 ), Richerf settle £or a sacrifice fly. "Our (defensive ) performBaltimore o 1 0 3 10 ssid, "Everybody started hav110) and Yeager; Arlin, SimpCentral Manager Earl Weaver ance was more than adequate son 18), Ross 1101 and Kendall, 1 o o 31 1 ing confidence In themselves, Cincinnati simply said, "Blair makes Pitlsburgh ales ( 10). WP- Mikkel sen 1 o o 34 28 "That was the big thing in against Green Bsy, holding Corr 15-51 . LP__:Simpson (0-11 . HR those catches all the time." Houston their passing to 7-out-of-17," he 0 1 0 17 30 Jre«ason. Why we didn't Rabinson ( 19!h). Robinson, though, was more Cleveland 1 0 10 26 said. "We are playing well We~t have confidence l don't know. impressed. "II was Blair's enough to win, especially with Pittsburgh 000 11110 00()-j) 5 1 Denver 1 0 0 30 17 It wasn't there." catch that won the game for Oakland York 000 000 001- 1 7 0 o 1 o 28 34 Linebacker Ken Avery said our good linehacking support. New Bri les I 14·8) and Sanguillen ; us,'' he said, "you get three Kansas City "But our offensive line needs Matlack 113-91 o 1 o 10 2304 ''we just had a lot of preparaand Dyer. o 1 0 3 runs down at a time like that· San Diego help and I have already started National Conference lion and couldn't miss." and you're in real trouble." looking and will be considering San Fran ci sco 000 000 ooo-o 9 1 Eas~ l T PF PA The game at Foxboro, Mass., After Blair made the catch various shifts within our own Cincinnati 000 101 oox- 28 0 1 0 0 28 6 marked Avery's return to the club," he said. on Griffin's drive, losing pit- Dallas Barr, Sosa (7) and Rader: Washington 1 o o 24 21 team since a muscle pull in his McGlothlin, Carroll 19) and cher Lynn McGlothen lined out Skorich said John Demarie Bench. WP·McGiothlln (8.7) . St. Louis 1 0 o 10 3 calf idled him after the second to Blair and the inning was NY Glanls 0 1 0 16 30 will take over at center £rom LP · Barr 17 . 91. HR . Bench over with Boston leading I~ Philadelphia o 1 0 6 28 pre-season game. the injured Jim Copeland, who (34th) , Central Tight end Bob Trumpy, who Instead of ~- The Orioles then Oelrolt 1 o o 20 16 scored the final Bengal touch- will be lost for the year, I Only games scheduled) started their comeback. Green Bay The coach also said Charlie American League 1 0 o 2~ 10 down on an 11-yard pass play, In the fourth Robinson Minnesota 0 1 0 21 24 said they stuck to their game Hall will replace Billy Andrews Baltimore 000 102 20Q-5 14 1 ' 0 1 0 21 37 ton 010 000 lOQ-2 5 0 doubled and scored the tying Chicago at right linebacker against the BosDobson, West plan "aU the way." Ale>ander (7) and run on Dave Johnlon's triple. Atlanta 1 0 o 37 21 "I don't think we uaed a play Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. Oates ; McGlothen, Newhauser In the sixth inning with the Los Angeles 1 0 0 34 U we hadn't practiced diligently Andrews suffered badly (6). lee (7), Bolin {8) and Fisk. 1 0 0 34 3 score still tied 1-1, Terry San Fran , WP-Dobson {16-16) LP-McGioth·New Orleans o 1 o 1< 34 -one we practiced at least 150 bruised ribs against the en 17-61. Crowley walked and Robinson Sunday's Resulto times all week," Trumpy said. Packers. singled him to third. Johnny Skorich said he believes part Americ•n Conference The Bengals entertain PittsOates doubled in Crowley to Denver 30, Houston 17 burgh at Riverfront Stadium of the Browns' problem "is knock out McGlothen and Miami 20, Kansas City 10 their pressing concern to win." York Jets 41. Bulfalo 24 here Sunday. winning pitcher Pat Dobson New Plllsburgh 34, Oakland 28 "They're tightening up more lingled in Robinson to give the National Conference instead of slaying loose while Atlanta 37, Chicago 21 Orioles a 3-1 margin. trying to limit the mistakes," Los Angeles 34, New Orleans 14 Brooks' run«arlng single Detroit he said. "We're just going to 30, New York Giants 16 Largest City tllen capped a two-run rally in Dallas 28, Philadelphia 6 · have to go back to the breadDue to a merger of all tn1er-conf1rence tile seventh after Blair doubled and-butter stuff and what we Bay 26, Cleveland 10 county communities Into one and Boog Powell and Don Green do we'll have to do well." St. Louis 10, Baltimore 3 municipality, Jacksonville, San Franc isco 34. San Diego 3 Fla., is the world's largest He is uncertain who will Monday's Result city in land area . Wit!\ a Washington 24, Minnesota 21 municipal area of 827 square Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , 1 miles, it is more expansive than London, Tokyo or .New p.m. Allantaat New England, 1 p.m. York City. Reason for Ride Cleveland at Philadelphia, 1 Lady Godiva asked her Wednesday e·orly Bird husband to reduce the heavy ~~l. a s at New York Giants, 1 Micronesia Sept, 13, 1972 taxes he Imposed as lord of p.m. Stondlngs : The islands that comprise Coventry , He agreed to do so Denver al San Diego, 4 p.m. Team Micronesia are the Marshall, Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. R. H. Rawlings 24 Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 p.m. the Carolines and the Mari· If she would ride naked Doroth(s Pinnetles 18 Minnesota at Detroit. 4 p.m. anas. These islands lie al· throu~h the town. Clothed 18" ADMIRAL only m her long hair, she Bertha s Grocery 14 New York Jets al Baltimore, 2 most on a line between Ha· mounted upon a horse and King Builders Supply 8 p.m. Evelyn ' s Grocery 6 Oakland at Green Bay, 2 p.m. waii and the Philippines. rode through the streets. Royal Crown 2 Sl . Louis al Washington, 1 p.m. High Ind. Game - Louise San Francisco at Buffalo, 1 With Stand Gilmore·. 187 : Louise Gilmore, p.m. 167, Next Monday's Game High Series - Louise Kansas City at New Orleans, 9 Gilmore, 488; Mary Hoover, p.m . 453. · Teom High Game - R. H. Rawlings, 75?. Teom High Series - Bertha' s Grocery, 2206. . ' Goods Pennzoil 2 6 High Ind. Gome - Louise Harrloon, 168: Judy Ginther .. . WednesdiY Afternoon Florine Glnlher, 1S8. Leogue • Hillh Series - Louise Sop!. 13, 1972 Hamson, 04: Judy Guinther, Won Lost 427. Gaulo Shake Haven 12 4 Tolm High Game - Team Lodwick's Mid. 10 6 No. 1. 335. Rldenour 's TV 6 2 Team High Series - Team· Team No. l 2 14 No. 2, 923. CLEVELAND (U!'[)-The signing of Lenny Wilkens who ''will have to play here or sit aut the season," a healthy Austin Carr and the presence of Rick Roberson are three big keys which can open numerom doors for the Cleveland Cavaliers lhJs season-their third In the National Basketball Association~ Coach Bill Fitch was greeted laat week by 10 veterans, three rookies and two newcomers for workouts at Lakeland Community College in nearby Mentor. "I'm not seUing any goals," said Fltcl), who last season had the misfortune of gWding his squad to a 2:h'i9 record, not as bad as the . dlsmall~ mark set by the expansion club Its first year in the league. "We have gained maturity, we have more experience and If everybody stays healthy it could be an lnterestin~ VISITORS COME Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Jr. of Wheeling spent the weekend In Middleport visiting ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. College President Fined COLUMBUS (UP!) - The president of Ohio Christian College of Columbus was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fmed $300 Monday for continuing to operate the school in defiance of a court ·artier. Alvin Langdon was sentenced by Franklin COWlty Common Pleas Court Judge Frederick T. Williams. Langdon has until Oct. 6 to appeal the decision. Gene Thompson, an officer of the Make it official lljth a love nng. lured are front row, from left, Rev. Clarence McCloud, Church Pastor; Diana 'Johnson, Jan Wilson, Robin Stewart, Teresa Proffitt and Judge Haden. Back row, Gladys Stewart, assistant leader and Carol Proffitt, leader of Troop 592. Each of the award winners was also presented a gift. TillS POSTCARD shows a group of men, perhaps of Middleport, gathered In a Middleport store in 1911. The handprinted message on the sign, lower front, reads, in part, "Regards from Middleport. Oh, You Shorty. 1911." The postcard, provided by Bill Swatzel, is the property of his mother, Mrs. Fred Swatzel. None of the men on the 61-yearold postcard is known by the Swatzels, nor is the circumstance, or occasion, for the picture. Does anyone know? President Cool with 34% Lead lion McGovern by name, nor did he specify countries in his general attack on narcoticssource nations. Nixon returned to the White House to enact a bill . to permit the use of methadone in treating addicts. McGovern, slumping through West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois, asked whether Nixon's propose<~ restrictions would apply to South Vietnam and President Nguyen Van Thieu. "In fact, the narcotics industry reaches deep into the Thieu regime," McGovern said in Cincinnati. "Considering the deadly nature of the drug problem here, the size of the drug threat in Southeast Asia and the disinterest shown by .the Thieu government, I want ~Carvell tile LO.. =~: Becauee you Jove her, lht'l p ro ootball F Standings 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Nixon-Now Hatted Men worlhy of a Love Rint. For love ia what enraremenll are all about. And Love Rinp from ArtCar'led it whit we're all about. When you ate the uclte· ment of cut. The richn- of clarity. And the depth of color of ArtCtrved diamondl, you'll why we call them Love Rinrs. CLASS TO MEET A meeting of Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church scheduled for Thursday nighl has heen cancelled. Bengals Now .Have Browns' Skorich Puzzled ~sk::i~~~~.~ixon will apply The Singer Mrs. Nixon began a sevenConfidence stale tour representing the President. She visited a Republican campaign center in Chicago and tol,d a news conference thai she was willing to die to save the 17 million people of South Vietnam from aggression. Mrs. Nixon also said her only knowledge of the alleged bugging by Republicans of Democratic national headquarters and the alleged mistreatment of Mrs. Martha · Mitchell was what she read in the newspapers. In McGovern's absence from Washington, Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis., waved packaged luncheon meal and hot dogs, canned peaches and beans to demonstrate inflation under the administration, McGovern Runs into Proxmire, D-Wis., told !he Senate that wage-price controls had faDed in the light of 49 to 63 per cent increases in the Jrices of the food Items he held, "He calls that a program-! call that baloney," said Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Proxmire 's defense of McGovern's proposaito scrap Nixon's economic controls in favor of voluntary wage-price guidelines. By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Sen. George S. McGovern toured a plastics factory in suburban Evandale Monday where several workers were wearing "Nixon Now" c.ampaign hats handed out earlier by publicity-minded Republican <rganizers. The senator from South Dakola talked briefly with one of the hat-wearing workers at the Fonnica Corp. plant, Rodrtey Denney, who said he objected to McGovern's position on amnesty for Vietnam war resisters. McGovern attempted to explain his position in the shoving jam of workers who wanted to sblke his hand, tiiit s60rl ilad to move on. Denney, 30, told newsmen he liked McGovern personally, but totally disagreed with his political stands. Larry Meyer, past president of International Union of Electrlctans I.Dcal 757 and McGovern's guide through the plant, said he did not feel the candi- GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St ., Pomeroy 20% off sale is 'on tl1's Zig-Zag .machine. It's a Liza Special Special. ' ' SALE! $136 II Ill JOV PIJ for thlaiJJ.IIIJ• Zlg-Zigllllchlne. It has a drop-in front bobbin, Flexi-Stitch• discs and built-in blind stitch. A Liza Special Spectai at_20% off the regular price. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Interest Action Group (OPIAG) announced Monday night It had asked that seven large electric companies end aU advertising and promotional activities which encoura~e the use and consumption of electrical power. The request was filed with the Public Utili ties Commission of Ohio (PUOO) , The companies QPIAG named were the Cincinnati Gas and We have a Credit Plan deaigned to fit your budget 115 W. ~- Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. _______, 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy :A T<ademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY Phone 992-5428 ·----;;;;;.-;;_--~=:;: ......iiiililiiiliiiiilii.-· room Electric Co., Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co ., Columbm and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power and Ught Co., Ohio Edison Co., Ohio Power Co , and Toledo Edison Co. OPIAG, a stale spinoff of consumer crusader Ralph Nader, said the advertising "aggravates a national energy problem and Increases rates paid by customers." Adult Education Class Announced Local Bowling TELEVISION date had made his amnesty position clesr to the workers. "I guess we'll have to go on television and do something about that," McGovern replied. McGovern departed Cincinnati Monday afternoon for Carbondale, nl,, but returns to Ohio tonight. He is scheduled to arrive in Columbus at 8:30 p.m., spend the night at the governor's mamion, do some morning campaigning Wednesdsy and then leave the stale. McGovern told a news conFerence here he did not believe President Nixon would visit Cincinnati before November. "I doubt if anyone In 1this ' wiU get a' chance to qUOS· lion the President during this campaign," he said. The issue arose when MeGovern was queried wby he was about I 1'.! hours late in arriving here. "The only way to stay on schedule is like Mr. Nixon does - hide in the While House," he said. Curb Asked on Increase Of Electricity Sales Model 413 with Cllt SINGER SALES &SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PAnERNS ,. • J J SOFA BEDS 00 .,, ... $56 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '11800 ) SAY( 20% >';J ' FLEXSTEEL I FINE a ) u BONUS 'I SPECIAL .THIS WEEK ;t ' ,J ~ i , BAKER FURNITURE ,, ' . \ MIDDLEPORT, 0. y ereale "an emergency of the highest order." Paul H. Coleman, the depart. ment's legal affairs director, argued on behalf of .the policy change from the earlier $10 daily rate paid hospitals for Medicaid out-patients. He said it was needed because of "inadequate appropria lions £or COLUMBUS (UPI) '- The state Controlling Board ap. proved a plan Monday that will allow the slate to reimburse hospitals for "reasonable cost" or Medicaid services. The board took the action after a representative of the . Department of Public Welfare ww-ned failure to do so would GUEST HERE SYRACUSE - William Hayden Qf Indianapolis, Ind., has been the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. season," he said. Idle Tigers Back In First Medicaid Payments Increased HARTFORD, W. Va. -With more and more emphasis on the necessity of having a high school diploma to successfully compete in the job market today, the Mason County Board of Education wlll once again sponsor a class In Adult Basic Education at the HarUord Grade School in Mason County. The class will be designed to assist lnt~rested adults In becoming prepared to pass the General Education Development Test, or simply to refresh and improve one's educational leve). The class will meet on Wednesday, September 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hartford Grade School. This wlll be an organizational meeting only, 1rith the permanent dates and time of the regW&r class meetings to be determined by the enrollees and the Instructor, Mrs. Mildred Glbba. There musl be a minimum of 12 students enrollid In order to pen~~~~~tenily establlsh a class. Mrt. Glbbe has taueht an Adult Blalc Education Class at Hartford ior 1 number of yeara, lnd has had a vwy 1lilb percentqe of her ...-11 ~.1 I successfully pass ihe GED Test, Areas of instruction to be covered will be general mathematics, English and written communications, general science and · social studies. Instructors will emphasize that all students work . at their own individual rate and on their own achievement level. The length of time necessary £or a student to raise his education level to the point that he can pass the high school diploma tests, will, of course, depend upon the amount of study he devotes to the claSEes and also to the level of education he attained before leaving school. The project · Ia sponsored entirely by state vocational and federal funds . All books, workbooks and teaching supplies are furnished to ' lh~ student at no COlt.' Students may enter , the clall at any lime. Pre~nrollment In the class Is not necessary. For additional information, call Rev. Charlea Frum, ABE Recruiter at the Mason County Vocational Center, 675-3035. McGovern told reporters the Department of Agriculture now admits that information on the Russian grain deal was leaked in advance to large grain exporters in the United Stales. Unanswered Questiollll "This enabled them to buy at a low price and then wait for the price to rise and therefore enabled them to make the profit that should have gone to the farmers," McGovern said. The Democratic candidate also said Nixon's concern about slopping the international flow of narcotics was welcome but 11 leaves questions unanswered." "There is no e££ective cociperation in SoUtheast Allia," McGovern ssld., "In fact, the narcotics industry reaches deep into the Thieu regime. "Considering the deadly nature of the drug problem here, the size of the drug threat in Southeast Asia and the disinterest shown by the Thieu goverrunent, I want to know if Mr. Nixon will apply his plan here." Nixon announced earlier Monday he would cut off economic and military aid to countries that fail to cooperate in the effort to end international narcotics traffic. REUNION HELD Autta Higginbotham of Akron, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Higginbotham and son, Joe of Amelia, Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Roush of Parkersburg , gathered last week at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Middleport, for a reunion. They were joined one day by Mrs. Carrie Smith of Middleport. MRS. WOLFE ILL Mrs . Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday for medical treatment. college, was fined $300 and the school itself was fined $500. Last January the school was permanently enjoined from op. erating. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown said the college "was nothing more than a diploma mill." A spokesman in Brown's office said the school had continued to operate "through the mails by sending material to prospective students." health care " in the state budget adopted last December. There had been reports earlier that hospitals in the Cleveland area would refuse to treat Medicaid patients became of the reimbursement policy . Sen. Robert ft. Shaw, R-Columbus, chided Coleman for not making the request earlier before a crisis existed. "You could have come here in April," Shaw said, "You didn't have to wait until now." "We felt our chances were much greater of getting the board's approval if we had a crisis," Coleman replied , adding quickly that the department tried to head off the crisis. Counting federal funds , Coleman said the change would divert $6 million in new money to hospitals. Cleveland area hospitals complained in late July they were not being reimbursed by the state for treat- ment of Medicaid patients. In other action, the board ap. · proved: - Release of $13.7million for implementation of a stale employes pay raise bill enacted last January, - Release of $62 million as the state's regular monthly school foundation payment for Se ptember . - Release o£ $4 million for minor highway improvement projects. - Release of $2.2 million for sewage treatment facilities for Shawnee Sewer Distric t No. 2 in Allen County, - An emergency payment of $10,000 to six farmers in Van Wert, Darke and Green counties whose hogs had to be destroyed because of an outbreak of hog cholera, - Transfer of $261,794for the Department of Agriculture to take over operation of Malabar Farms . Women's Society Meets APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church entertained Saturday night with a 6 o'clock family dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hail. A potluck dinner was served with homemade ice cream. Tables were covered with white tablecloths and vases of flower arrangements. Prayer before the dinner was given by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Karen and Mike Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs . Bertha Robinson , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharin, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush; Pvt. and Mrs . Ronnie Russell, Amanda Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Keith AIRMAN KOEHLER 1 REEDSV·ILLE - Airman and Kevin White; Mr. and Mrs. Randy S. Koehler, son of P. Dallas Hill, Dean Hill; Mr. and G. KiJehler of Rt. I has been Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki, Ronnie assigned to Keesler AFB, and Paul Ables, Mr, and Mrs . Miss., after completing Air Robert Smith, Mrs. Dolly Force basic training, for specialized training In communications - elec· Ironies systems. Koehler Is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buc!<, Pam Buck, Mrs. Cora Buck, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris, Clarence Norris, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Stella JarrelL Records of organ music and hymns were played during the dinner. PICNIC ENJOYED Congregation of the Graham Baptist Church at New Haven had a picnic &lnday at the Racine Locks and Dams. Attending were the Rev. Bud Hatfield, John and Joe, Vernon Harrah, Burrell and Sarah Dawson, Millard and Dorothy Roush, Frank and Lorraine Spradling and children, Jerry and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. James McKnight, Debbie, Elizabeth · and Amy, Mr , and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, Kim, Kelly, Jeff and Bulch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jewell, Mark Kerns, Venida Grinstead, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Shelley, Kimberly, Terri, and David. ··-------·--...o-·---·-·- --··- ---·-·-·- ·- --------·--·-------1 DANVILLE - In observance o£ Rally Day throughout the district of the Wesleyan Churches, the Danville Wesleyan Church has set its goal for 100 at the annual event to be staged on Oct. I. Sunday school has been set for 9:30a.m. with Arnold Grate and family presenting the , special singing. Several other special activities have been planned , Gifts will be presented to the individual who has brought new people into the church over the past few weeks. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, invites the public to hear the Grate Family and help reach the Oct. I goal. ~ er Rally Day Goal Set by Church ~.-.... J:.· YJ ' ~ "' • at this fip store near you FAMILY PARTIES A family 'party was held recently to celebrate the first birthday of David Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush. Attending were his sisters, Shelley, Kimberly, and Terri. CAPRI CIIEittE SHAMPOO Willt LMOt.IN For shinier, easier-tomanage hair. 32 oz . Plastic Bottle 99~ value· &Oo PACQUIN LOTION CALGON BAlli OltBEADS EJTRA-DRY Fragrant, soothing ; soften Smoothes and softens rough, dry skin. water, too, A 16 oz. A 1o.s oz . $1.19 value ¥ Sl.l~alue ¥ . 60 19 • Carpentry Training Offered . Men interested in a four-year carpentry apprenticeship shOIIld consider a Manpower Developmenl Training PreApprenticeship Program consisting of six weeks classroom training on basic carpentry skills and 16 weeks On The Job Training (OJT) with an area employer. A student may receive a training allowance during this period if eligible. There would then be the possibility of becoming a registered apprentice , The Vocational Planning Center of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has openings for this opportunity 'now. If interested, contact the Columbus Vocational Planning Center at 239 S. Fourth Street, 469-4190, a local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office, or Julie Gassman, Public Information Officer 46!1-4854, or Stan Wyman, Director, Public Information, 469-3859 - 3966. Chewable children. 36 tablets 79~ value tablets lor 49o . DHiEL Relieves acid tndlgestlon , heartburn, upset stomach . 12 oz. Liquid or 100 tablets S2.10 value $1.39 IWID-AID PlASTIC STRIPS 70 Band-Aids In assorted sizes. $1.09 value 890 PALS PWS IROII Anlmal -$haped multiple vitamins. 100 tableto $3.79 value $2.00 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS · MUTUAL FUNDS MaiO County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency I• e· PRICE\ EFFECTIVE THRO.,OH Automatic Timer hy lntermallc, turns lamps and appliances on and otf to help protect your home, D-111, 15 amps, 1875 watts, , 12S volts, 1-yur Replacement Warranty. $1.95 value 1 $&I& HEAniiG PAD Furnlshn 3 heats automat! cally . 100'111 waterproof, washable outer cover .· 1101120 volts, 60 watts: 1· year Guarantee. . $4.9S value Sin. 14. S10VALUE Your Family Independent Pharmacy (F IP) assures you of the highest standards of professional excellence In filling your prescriptions In addition to ofterlng good Super Savings •.a.lu•e•s•f•or-th•e•e•n•t•lr•e•f•am-ll•y•._ _ _ _ _,. $2..... ) I I �' ' •- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 19, 1972 • Odd Fetlows Plan Outing Next Sunday Retired Teachers Hold Silver Tea The Meigs County Retired T~~~ers Association held its Sil~~r tea Satwday at the Mid(jleport , Heath United M,t~odist · Church in obser.vanee· of the 25th anniversary of the . National Retired Teachers Association (NRTAJ founded Oct. 1947 by Dr. E~el Percy Andrus. President Lucilie Smith presided . over the business meeting and presented to guest a ~th anniversary sticker. Prayer· was given by Nellie Tracy follOwed by a silent prayer (or members who are ill. She also gave a report on the firsi retired teachers association meeting of Meigs County;arill read a poem, "My Garden."· ~ · Round · robin cards were signed for ihose who are ill and the g\)ill ·fo~ 1973, a 25 pet. increase In· membership, was set. The Meigs group presently has 45 members. Lucille Smith listed the reasons for the founding of the NRTA, legislation, insurance, drugs, travel, housing, community service, tax aides and consumer information. Named to the nominating committee for 1973 were Thelma Dill, Ruth Euler and Clara Lochary. The association voted to donate $5 to the senior citizens group toward the Meigs County Fair expenses also to send for material on VIM, vigor in maturity, maintaining mental and physical health in older persons. The southeastern district meeting will be held at Burr Oak Lodge on Oct. 4 with Meigs and Athens associations in charge of registrations. The state meeting wlll be held in Columbus on Oct. 19 with the next local meeting to be held at the Rutland Methodist Church on Nov. lJ with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. During the program Ruth Euler gave the ideals of the founder and Lucille Smilh gave the teacher-leader and ideal citizen selections written by the founder. . A report on Dr. Andrus Geronlology Center in California, which is a unique development for education, training and research in human development and aging, was given as were picture cards of the center. Tea, collee and cookies were served frc m a beautiful faD flowered decorated !able. Lucille Smith presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Nan Moore, Ruth Euler, Mary Hughes, Edith Forrest, Pearl Reynolds, Mildred Hawley and Geneva Yates. Others attending were Thelma Dill, Nellie Tracy, Grace Hawley, Clara Lochary, Lucille Smith, Anna Hillfore and Gladys Hayman . Mrs. Kuhn Gives Program tea and coffee were served during a concluding social hour by Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. WiUiam Watson , A fall motif was carried out in the table decorations which featured a center candle arrangement. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Florida, a former member, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. I. B. Walker, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs, Lester Price, and Mrs. Oliver Michael. They were joined for the social hour by Airman David Kuhn, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Cultural program on self analysis by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Zirkle · hostesses, Karen Stanley,' Linda Sauvage, and Kathy King. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer, program chairman; hostesses, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at the Trinity Ihurch . SALISBURY ELEMENTARY School PTA , 7:30 Tuesday evening, getacquainted meeting. EASTERN Athlet ic Installation of officers for the are the sending lines, and the Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday, at 19'12-73 year was a feature of colors represent personalities, the high school. Film of Simms the · recent meeting of Star adding variety to the overall Valley • Eastern game to be Garden Club held at the home club program. shown. Food containers for the ol Mrs. Pearle~ Nelson. Miss Diehl spoke to the group recent booth are to be picked Installed by Mrs . Orion on tile therapy program at the up that night . Nelson, past president, were Gallipolis State Institute. A CHESTER Council 323, Mlsa Ruby Diehl, president; dona lion was made to the Daughters of America, Mrs . Henry Turner, vice Wahkeena Project and a president; Mrs. Nelson, communication on the Rutland Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Practice secretary-treasurer. Friendly Gardeners ' flower for balloting and receiving In her ceremony, Mrs. show staged over the weekend state and national officers. Quarterly birthdays will be Nelson used a flower was read. . arrangement relating its "Fall is a Good Time to observed . Potluck refreshcomponents to the duties of the Plant" was the topic discussed ments. WEDNESDAY officers. She referred to the by Miss Diehl. Mrs. Norman RELIGIOUS Education container as symbolic of the Will's theme was "Fall Seeding club, lhe needlepoint holder as for Spring." Mrs . Neva Classes, Sacred Heart Catholic the officers which holds all Nicholson, Miss Diehl, and Church, corlimencing Wedother paris of the Mrs . Sharon Jewell were nesday 7 p.m. Classes for prearrangement, symbolic of the thanked by the president for kindergarten, kindergarten membership, together. She exhibiting at the Meigs County and first through eighth said the committee chairmen Fair flower show. Each one grades. BOSWORTH Council 46 , received a ribbon . Plans for a Royal and Select Masters, cookbook being prepared by the club was discussed by Mrs. stated meeting Wednesday, , 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Nicholson. Cl~n-up day al the MidPrizes for arrangements Temple. All officers and dleport First United exhibited at that meeting were companions urged to attend. WINDING TRAIL Garden Presbyrerian Church was set awarded to Mrs. Gerald Minor, for Sept. 'll when Group I met first; Mrs. Pearley Nelson, Club, Wednesday,8p .m., home recently at the home of Mrs. second; and Mrs. Grover Stout, of Mrs . Allard Pratt. ConRichard Vaughan. third. Refreshments were servation slides will be shown . SONG FEST, Wednesday, The work wU1 be done in served by the hostess. preparation for hosting a 7:30 p.m., Rutland Church of Scioto Preabyterlal meeting on God . Special singers wlll be the Oct. 3. Also planned a I the Heavenly Highway Singers. Public invited. meeting was a soup sale for ON USS VULCAN Nov. 1. PAST PREjSIDENTS, Drew Navy Petty Officer Third Mrs. Jack Satterfield gave Class Roy D. Gibson, son of Mr. Webster Post American Legion devotions 111ing ''The Home is and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson. of Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at a Laboratory" as her topic. Apple Grove, W. Va., is a crew the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. There was a study on the topic, member of the Norfolk, THURSDAY "Fellowship with Christ" Virginia-homeported repair · AFTER~OON CIRCLE ~diiCted by Mrs. Iillchael ship USS Vulcan, which won Heath United Methodist ~.and a dlv"uion on hllll' the battle - efficiency and to increue Sunday school engineering excellence Church, Middlepol-t, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jividen atltndinc:e. Na:t h01le11 will awards. He is the husband of to have the lesson , Mrs. be Mrs. Marcella Coleman. the former Beverly K. Boles, Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose The hOIIeu tetved a ulad 2405 Monroe Ave. , Point McDade, and Mrs. Roy· COUI"It. Pleasant. Cassell, hostesses. Garden Club's 72-73 Officers Installed Cleanup Day Set Hawkins of Columbus, grand outer guard; Everlyn Kelby, grand third messenger; Ward B. Graham, Coshocton, associate grand guardian and the inspection officer; Miss Sebo, Helen Graham, Coshocton, grand chaplain; Sandra Noll, Delaware, grand first messenger; and Roy Wetz, Marietta, grand senior custodian. Bethel 62 Inspection Held For Mission .Group Meet A ,pen sk~tch of the new of Mrs . Kuhn, program BapUst achiiiarshlp student, chairman. She played and Miss Steph!lnie Hughes, a sang, "Here Am I, Send Me," seniOr at Denlson University, and reported on lhe 38th Anwils given bY 1\frs. L. P. nual Conference of the Sterre(!,·vice .president of American Baptist Women of leaderihip development, at Ohio held at Otterbein College, Tliui'!ijay rilght's meeting of Westerville, June 28-30. the M.l8s!onary Society of the Mrs. Kuhn reported on lwo Pomeroy FirSt Baptist Church. workshops she attended, and . Mrs. J. Edward Foster noted that the emphasis of the Jl'eaided at the meeting which convention was that we have 9[lelli!d "with scripture from open hearts, open minds and Eplleslans · 5:1$-17, and the open hands, that we verbalize theme liQng, "They'll Know We our faith, strengthen our Are'Cliiistians by Our Love." Christian outreach, and be Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the willing to accept changes with plano. compassion, courtesy and · Mrs. ·Fosler noted that the sincerity. ed~cation mission study She noted that at the con. l!lemes. for 1972-73 are "Faith vention a goal of $5,000 was' Silt Blill ·.Justice for AU," and for clothes ~lid )lOoks for 11\e "lpdla,. Oile-slxth of the Dayton Christian Center wlih World's J>eople." Program all contributions to be sent in boQks ' were distributed and hefore May 31. Mrs. Kuhn also aiiPreclttlon was .extended to spoke of work on the Indian the Rev. )lobert Kuhn for his Reservations, and read a wort on them. humorous poem " Psycho · It was requested that Delirium Tremors" relating to members attend the Rio words with double meanings Gr.ande Baptist Association such as pot and grass. meeting at the.Calvary Baptist To conclude her program Church, and Mrs. Foster an- Mrs. Kuhn invited members to nounced the World FeUowshlp stand in a circle and join in a Offering to .be taken on Oct. 1. chant "Peace Be With You," The love gift offering totaled the singing of "Blest Be the Tie $28 and was dedicated by Mrs. that Binds," and prayer led by Ellen Cou~h . Mrs. Elmer Wickham. "AnybodY Listening, Sandwiches, cookies, mints, Ahybody Care," was the topic SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECfiON of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughrers, was held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Presiding at the inspection was Leanne Sebo, honored queen, center. Pictured here with her are the Grand Bethel officers, left to right, Bill PT. PLEASANT ~ Odd Fellows of the four lodges comprising the Fourth District (Jackson and Mason, W. Va.) and their !amilles will assemble a! Kerala.nd Recreation Park in Jackson County Sunday, Sept. 24 for an annual picnic. District Deputy Herbert Shriver . of Ravenswood, Dtstrict Deputy Grandmaster with supervision over this area, will be the speaker. . Boyd J. Schwarz, of POint Pleasant, president of the district, will preside at ac· tivlties to begin with recreation about 2 p.m. Famllles will group their basket dinners tngether for the meal at4 p.m. Highlighting the program will be the appearance of the Liberty (Jackson county) group who will play and sing many familiar "fiddler and pickln' "tunes. There will be a short business session. , Making up the district are these lodges, Ripley No. 15; Ravenswood No. 30; Poinl Pleasant No. 33, and Union No. 128 of CottageviUe. Members of the Pomeroy, Ohio lodge are Invited as are other Odd Fellows and their families. Approximately 100 persons attended the semi-annual visitation of Bethel 62, Internalional Order of Jobs Daughters, Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ward Graham, Coshocton, associate grand guardian of the State of Ohio, was the inspecting officer. Leanne Sebo, honored queen, presided at the meeting during which time Mary Ann Hoff. man, Debbie Harden, Cathy Blaettnar, Gina Thompson and Paige Smith were initiated. Taking part in the ceremonies in addition to Miss Sebo were Liz Blaettnar, senior and Jenevee Chesher, worthy princess; Diane Carsey, junior matron of Evangeline Chapter, princess; Cathy Rayburn, Middleport. Distinguished guests inguide; Debbie Taylor, marshall; Jill Houdashelt, troduced were honored queen chaplain; Becky Thomas, of Bethel 65, Belpre, RocheUe recorder; Mary Blaettnar, Logston; Waterford Bethel 79, treasurer; Barbara Fultz, Ann Fogle; Westerville Bethel musician; Beverly Wilcox, 52, Cheryl Meese; Marietta first messenger; Milisa Rizer, Bethel40, Sandra Barger ; past second messenger pro tern; honored queens, Kathy King, Lisa Thomas, third Bethel 62, also past Grand messen ger; Sandi Curtis, Bethel honored queen ; Irene fourth messenger; Patti Barnes, Brenda Taylor, and Warner, fifth messenger; Milisa Rizer, Bethel 62; and Debbie Hartenbach, librarian; Margie Ehman, Gallipolis Brenda Stanley, senior Bethel 73. Also introduced were Jennie custodian; Kim Sebo, junior custodian ; Trudy Roach , irmer Shunk, Westerville; Candy guard; aod Angie Sisson, outer Burge, McConnelsville; guard pro tern for Paula Barbara Shurtz, Coshocton; Eichinger who is confined to Andrea Halfield, Belpre; her home. In the choir were Debbie Kelby, McConnelsville, Merri Ault, Vanessa Folmer, princesses and past prinMary Sue Darst, and Rayanna cesses; Martha Faulk and Dorothy Hawkins, past grand Cole . THURSDAY Funds collected in the coin guardians; Paul Darnell, past MIDDLEPORT Chi ld march were contributed to the associate grand guardian; Conservation League, 7:30 Graham , Grand grand guardians project, the Helen Thursday, home of Mrs. Don Chaplain of Coshocton Sandra Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to Knights Templar Eye FounNoll, grand first mess~nger; dation. Miss Sebo presented a speak on the Meigs Community Evelyn Kelby, grand third Classes for Retarded Children . gift to the inspecting officer. messenger ; Ray Wetz, grand Guests were registered by EPISCOPAL Ch urch custodian; Bill Dorothy Woodard , worthy senior Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Hawkins, grand outer guard. Thursday, horne of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••no•••••••••• 2, Racine . Take covered dish and own table service. : '' WILLING Workers Class, ' ' Enterprise United Methodist Church . Home of Mrs. Eldon '• Weeks. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ' with Mrs . Paul Frick as hostess. • . . ... .. .' .• Hosts Sorority GUESTS COME Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Babcock , Mrs. Frances Rinehiemer of Elwood City, Pa ,; Mrs. Jacob Miller .of Bea ver, Pa., and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Rochester, Pa ., have been the guests this pa•t week of Mrs . Malcolm Roller, Middleport. All have returned home except Mrs. Rlnehiemer, whr, remained for an extended visit. i$ the all$wer 992-2171 _,-·--·- - - -· - - - -- - - - - - - CRADLEPHONES are .'' .' ...' lhe very last word in sophisticated styl ing ... Med 1!erran ean , Grecian Cameo. Brocade , Antique Wh ile . . . all resDiend enl w1th gold trim and l1ngerwheels. Conversalion p1eces nght out ol another world ..····•··· ··········· . SLAB BACON 9e lb. CUBE SUPERIORS STEAK POLISH SAUSAGE PO·RK NECK BONES lb. 5 lbs. for$ 1 • lb. for ,,"' ') . COKE SLICED U. S. Grade A Small RC ~69 168oz. bottles 9~ SUPERIORS 69¢ With '3 Purchase $ 5 KINDS 8-TRACK TAPES ••••••• ......... • • . . • •• . .•' . • •• ' . ........................................... ; Bag ••' ••• •' . •' '' ~ark d ialing, or as a friendly, ad- JUstable- brighlness night light. • I . II I I l l l t l l l l o o o I l l I I I l l 1110 I I II • • • I I o to : 3 • 39e LB.BAG •·"~" ·~ '" ,, . ~ •• ---------------------~ MARK V EVERY DAY PRICE I BANANAS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 39e We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" FAIRMONT TV DINNERS each CHOC. MILK g~ Pis. lor nlghl lable or vanity for aller· "' '"' "' "' 'YELLOW ONIONS DILL PICKLES • .' ••' ..'' .• •. . •• ' LOWER PRICED AT MARK V Rich's Whipped Topping ,. 3 Ca~s '1.00 Rich's Coffee Rich ..'. ' ' 8TARLITE•teleDhone is a Dractlcal luxury for "her room." Dainty high · style wilh dial !hal glows. Ideal 18 20 lb. Western AWAKE •' ..."' CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE lb. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 10 e REGUlAR 59' SIZE •• •••• • • •• ••' JJ ::.POT A lO·ES·. DRESSING FOR HAMBURGERS! Quart On~ .r; U.S. NO. 1 GRADE PQJiular Country Pak Hoffman Brand ,, .f. NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS! 2 ,, it · A. Pkgs. For MIX or MATCH · BANQUET ..' ' 69¢ REGULAR 2.98 EACH '' • ' ...'' ...' ...' .•• 16b~89¢ doz.c~79e ............. • .'' oz. btls. 16 5 ROBE,RJS GOOKIES . "'' ,,' . 'I :•. ·~ •' : DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 pak ' .' .' ..' •• .''• DR. PEPPER 8 PAK EGGS · 3 ' CHOPPED Sl RLOI N. ~~~~.~~~-~.~~: . 89' ·: GROUND CHUCK~.~~.~~. ~~~.~. ~.~!. ~~: 99~ \ SALT FISH . ~~.~~.~.~~~~.~~. ~~.~~.~~....... ~~- . .69~ \ BOLOGNA LUNCH MEAT...... ~.~~.~~.~~~.~ ......'~:. 89~ WIENERS ......~~~~~~~~-~.~-~-~~~~-·-·~~·. 69~ 19 BOILED ·HAM . .~~.~~.~~~~~.........~~: . ~ 1 ' ' s ..' 69~ • ' Pork or Beef LIVER I ' CANDLESTICK PHONE .. ih~ nt::w la shiO n old·fashiaMd phon~ slyiP.d right out of the roarinrJ lwP.nt ies 1n Black Bollom Black . Wh1llen poal Wh 1tt; and Aazzama t:.lzz R~d ExcP. ptthat we d id away w1lh lh <:: se pr:~r::~t11 b1~ old bP.II brJx YOUNG AND TENDER TENDER AND LEAN PRINGLE$ ... to save you s teps, to brrng more pleasure. convenience and security to your home . Now, for that second phone you really kno w you need , th ere's a fascina ting selection of functional , colorful, clever, crazy, so phi sticated, new-fa shion o ld-fashioned desig ne r/decorator telephones in Ge neral Telephone' s Extension Ex travaga nza . Li ke the STYLELINE® telephone .. the phone thai puts the works so lightly in the palm of your ha nd ... handse t, dial and reca ll button, too . Could anything be eas1er (and come in nine exciting colors , too)? FRIDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY Pomeroy,O. 125 E. Main St. ... two phones are better than one .••' Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod, Mulberry Heights, for a potluck dinner. Aguest was Mrs. Jean Werry who was invi ted by the group to be reinstated into membership. Read at the meeting were several thank you letters, one from the Four R>~s Girl Scout Council thankiitg· the chapter for sponsoring a disadvantaged girl at Camp Sandy Bend . Also read were letters from Buckeye Girls State and Edie Mees for payment of fees at Girls State, and one from the Mei gs County Council on Aging for a donation toward refreshments at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Follrod and Mrs. Vera Crow were hostesses for the meeting. It was announced that the next meeting will be on Oct. 5 instead of Sept. 28 with Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. Norma Amsbary as hostesses. At that time reports will be given by throse who attended Girls State and Boys State. For fast money service •••• . ' ... . . Mrs. Follrod Guardians and associate guardians presented were Debbie Finlaw and Tom Edwards, Bethel 62, Pomeroy; Donna and Bill Bauman, Belpre 65; l.arry and Louise Gray, Coshocton Bethel 46; Margaret Ehman, Gallipolis Bethel 73; and Warren Wagner, Westerville . Also introduced were Mrs. Woodard and Mrs . Chesher, worthy matrons ; Fred Blaettnar and Dale Smith, Knights of the York Cross of Honor. Asocial hour was held at the conclusion of the Inspection with the purple and while colors of the Bethel being carried out in the liec'Jratlo1111. A two tiered cake centered the table with rosebud arrangements used at either side of the cake. On the servina tables purple doves and white tapers were used. Mlsa Taylor and Miss Barnes presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Chesher served the cake, Preceding the inspection a potluck dinner wao held for the members of Bethel 62. A pizza party was held al the Ftnlaw home following the inspection. SAL ORANGE DRINK REG. 44' EACH $1 00 3 Quarts For can WITH LEMON 4 oz. Jar 59~- Good At Mlrlc V Only EXPIRES: latvrtl' BOLD 1~z.lBix. 69$ Witt! C:.Up•IJ IIAII VS1Dif PLA~ RU~R .NESTEA :0': 69~ - GLOVES - . Wlllt I Fret, Ellro Ritht , H<lnd otov.r:,....89" .... ,. c.u,.. 49~ AT MARK V STORE .11111111, § --= ---= = --=-= --,! .. .' am &EnERAt. TELEPIIIMIE Pkg. Only 99' • . .l.4t 29~ NORTH STAR ICE MILK BARS and POPSICLES • MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS 481H.~~.FIIMI1~ LIGUID ONLY aooo ONLY AT OfFEO EXPIOES MARK V -·STORE 10.20-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON PEA PUA.CHASE �' ' •- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 19, 1972 • Odd Fetlows Plan Outing Next Sunday Retired Teachers Hold Silver Tea The Meigs County Retired T~~~ers Association held its Sil~~r tea Satwday at the Mid(jleport , Heath United M,t~odist · Church in obser.vanee· of the 25th anniversary of the . National Retired Teachers Association (NRTAJ founded Oct. 1947 by Dr. E~el Percy Andrus. President Lucilie Smith presided . over the business meeting and presented to guest a ~th anniversary sticker. Prayer· was given by Nellie Tracy follOwed by a silent prayer (or members who are ill. She also gave a report on the firsi retired teachers association meeting of Meigs County;arill read a poem, "My Garden."· ~ · Round · robin cards were signed for ihose who are ill and the g\)ill ·fo~ 1973, a 25 pet. increase In· membership, was set. The Meigs group presently has 45 members. Lucille Smith listed the reasons for the founding of the NRTA, legislation, insurance, drugs, travel, housing, community service, tax aides and consumer information. Named to the nominating committee for 1973 were Thelma Dill, Ruth Euler and Clara Lochary. The association voted to donate $5 to the senior citizens group toward the Meigs County Fair expenses also to send for material on VIM, vigor in maturity, maintaining mental and physical health in older persons. The southeastern district meeting will be held at Burr Oak Lodge on Oct. 4 with Meigs and Athens associations in charge of registrations. The state meeting wlll be held in Columbus on Oct. 19 with the next local meeting to be held at the Rutland Methodist Church on Nov. lJ with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. During the program Ruth Euler gave the ideals of the founder and Lucille Smilh gave the teacher-leader and ideal citizen selections written by the founder. . A report on Dr. Andrus Geronlology Center in California, which is a unique development for education, training and research in human development and aging, was given as were picture cards of the center. Tea, collee and cookies were served frc m a beautiful faD flowered decorated !able. Lucille Smith presided at the coffee service. Hostesses were Nan Moore, Ruth Euler, Mary Hughes, Edith Forrest, Pearl Reynolds, Mildred Hawley and Geneva Yates. Others attending were Thelma Dill, Nellie Tracy, Grace Hawley, Clara Lochary, Lucille Smith, Anna Hillfore and Gladys Hayman . Mrs. Kuhn Gives Program tea and coffee were served during a concluding social hour by Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. WiUiam Watson , A fall motif was carried out in the table decorations which featured a center candle arrangement. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Florida, a former member, Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. I. B. Walker, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs, Lester Price, and Mrs. Oliver Michael. They were joined for the social hour by Airman David Kuhn, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . Cultural program on self analysis by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Zirkle · hostesses, Karen Stanley,' Linda Sauvage, and Kathy King. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer, program chairman; hostesses, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at the Trinity Ihurch . SALISBURY ELEMENTARY School PTA , 7:30 Tuesday evening, getacquainted meeting. EASTERN Athlet ic Installation of officers for the are the sending lines, and the Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday, at 19'12-73 year was a feature of colors represent personalities, the high school. Film of Simms the · recent meeting of Star adding variety to the overall Valley • Eastern game to be Garden Club held at the home club program. shown. Food containers for the ol Mrs. Pearle~ Nelson. Miss Diehl spoke to the group recent booth are to be picked Installed by Mrs . Orion on tile therapy program at the up that night . Nelson, past president, were Gallipolis State Institute. A CHESTER Council 323, Mlsa Ruby Diehl, president; dona lion was made to the Daughters of America, Mrs . Henry Turner, vice Wahkeena Project and a president; Mrs. Nelson, communication on the Rutland Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Practice secretary-treasurer. Friendly Gardeners ' flower for balloting and receiving In her ceremony, Mrs. show staged over the weekend state and national officers. Quarterly birthdays will be Nelson used a flower was read. . arrangement relating its "Fall is a Good Time to observed . Potluck refreshcomponents to the duties of the Plant" was the topic discussed ments. WEDNESDAY officers. She referred to the by Miss Diehl. Mrs. Norman RELIGIOUS Education container as symbolic of the Will's theme was "Fall Seeding club, lhe needlepoint holder as for Spring." Mrs . Neva Classes, Sacred Heart Catholic the officers which holds all Nicholson, Miss Diehl, and Church, corlimencing Wedother paris of the Mrs . Sharon Jewell were nesday 7 p.m. Classes for prearrangement, symbolic of the thanked by the president for kindergarten, kindergarten membership, together. She exhibiting at the Meigs County and first through eighth said the committee chairmen Fair flower show. Each one grades. BOSWORTH Council 46 , received a ribbon . Plans for a Royal and Select Masters, cookbook being prepared by the club was discussed by Mrs. stated meeting Wednesday, , 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Nicholson. Cl~n-up day al the MidPrizes for arrangements Temple. All officers and dleport First United exhibited at that meeting were companions urged to attend. WINDING TRAIL Garden Presbyrerian Church was set awarded to Mrs. Gerald Minor, for Sept. 'll when Group I met first; Mrs. Pearley Nelson, Club, Wednesday,8p .m., home recently at the home of Mrs. second; and Mrs. Grover Stout, of Mrs . Allard Pratt. ConRichard Vaughan. third. Refreshments were servation slides will be shown . SONG FEST, Wednesday, The work wU1 be done in served by the hostess. preparation for hosting a 7:30 p.m., Rutland Church of Scioto Preabyterlal meeting on God . Special singers wlll be the Oct. 3. Also planned a I the Heavenly Highway Singers. Public invited. meeting was a soup sale for ON USS VULCAN Nov. 1. PAST PREjSIDENTS, Drew Navy Petty Officer Third Mrs. Jack Satterfield gave Class Roy D. Gibson, son of Mr. Webster Post American Legion devotions 111ing ''The Home is and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson. of Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at a Laboratory" as her topic. Apple Grove, W. Va., is a crew the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. There was a study on the topic, member of the Norfolk, THURSDAY "Fellowship with Christ" Virginia-homeported repair · AFTER~OON CIRCLE ~diiCted by Mrs. Iillchael ship USS Vulcan, which won Heath United Methodist ~.and a dlv"uion on hllll' the battle - efficiency and to increue Sunday school engineering excellence Church, Middlepol-t, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jividen atltndinc:e. Na:t h01le11 will awards. He is the husband of to have the lesson , Mrs. be Mrs. Marcella Coleman. the former Beverly K. Boles, Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose The hOIIeu tetved a ulad 2405 Monroe Ave. , Point McDade, and Mrs. Roy· COUI"It. Pleasant. Cassell, hostesses. Garden Club's 72-73 Officers Installed Cleanup Day Set Hawkins of Columbus, grand outer guard; Everlyn Kelby, grand third messenger; Ward B. Graham, Coshocton, associate grand guardian and the inspection officer; Miss Sebo, Helen Graham, Coshocton, grand chaplain; Sandra Noll, Delaware, grand first messenger; and Roy Wetz, Marietta, grand senior custodian. Bethel 62 Inspection Held For Mission .Group Meet A ,pen sk~tch of the new of Mrs . Kuhn, program BapUst achiiiarshlp student, chairman. She played and Miss Steph!lnie Hughes, a sang, "Here Am I, Send Me," seniOr at Denlson University, and reported on lhe 38th Anwils given bY 1\frs. L. P. nual Conference of the Sterre(!,·vice .president of American Baptist Women of leaderihip development, at Ohio held at Otterbein College, Tliui'!ijay rilght's meeting of Westerville, June 28-30. the M.l8s!onary Society of the Mrs. Kuhn reported on lwo Pomeroy FirSt Baptist Church. workshops she attended, and . Mrs. J. Edward Foster noted that the emphasis of the Jl'eaided at the meeting which convention was that we have 9[lelli!d "with scripture from open hearts, open minds and Eplleslans · 5:1$-17, and the open hands, that we verbalize theme liQng, "They'll Know We our faith, strengthen our Are'Cliiistians by Our Love." Christian outreach, and be Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the willing to accept changes with plano. compassion, courtesy and · Mrs. ·Fosler noted that the sincerity. ed~cation mission study She noted that at the con. l!lemes. for 1972-73 are "Faith vention a goal of $5,000 was' Silt Blill ·.Justice for AU," and for clothes ~lid )lOoks for 11\e "lpdla,. Oile-slxth of the Dayton Christian Center wlih World's J>eople." Program all contributions to be sent in boQks ' were distributed and hefore May 31. Mrs. Kuhn also aiiPreclttlon was .extended to spoke of work on the Indian the Rev. )lobert Kuhn for his Reservations, and read a wort on them. humorous poem " Psycho · It was requested that Delirium Tremors" relating to members attend the Rio words with double meanings Gr.ande Baptist Association such as pot and grass. meeting at the.Calvary Baptist To conclude her program Church, and Mrs. Foster an- Mrs. Kuhn invited members to nounced the World FeUowshlp stand in a circle and join in a Offering to .be taken on Oct. 1. chant "Peace Be With You," The love gift offering totaled the singing of "Blest Be the Tie $28 and was dedicated by Mrs. that Binds," and prayer led by Ellen Cou~h . Mrs. Elmer Wickham. "AnybodY Listening, Sandwiches, cookies, mints, Ahybody Care," was the topic SEMI-ANNUAL INSPECfiON of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughrers, was held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Presiding at the inspection was Leanne Sebo, honored queen, center. Pictured here with her are the Grand Bethel officers, left to right, Bill PT. PLEASANT ~ Odd Fellows of the four lodges comprising the Fourth District (Jackson and Mason, W. Va.) and their !amilles will assemble a! Kerala.nd Recreation Park in Jackson County Sunday, Sept. 24 for an annual picnic. District Deputy Herbert Shriver . of Ravenswood, Dtstrict Deputy Grandmaster with supervision over this area, will be the speaker. . Boyd J. Schwarz, of POint Pleasant, president of the district, will preside at ac· tivlties to begin with recreation about 2 p.m. Famllles will group their basket dinners tngether for the meal at4 p.m. Highlighting the program will be the appearance of the Liberty (Jackson county) group who will play and sing many familiar "fiddler and pickln' "tunes. There will be a short business session. , Making up the district are these lodges, Ripley No. 15; Ravenswood No. 30; Poinl Pleasant No. 33, and Union No. 128 of CottageviUe. Members of the Pomeroy, Ohio lodge are Invited as are other Odd Fellows and their families. Approximately 100 persons attended the semi-annual visitation of Bethel 62, Internalional Order of Jobs Daughters, Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ward Graham, Coshocton, associate grand guardian of the State of Ohio, was the inspecting officer. Leanne Sebo, honored queen, presided at the meeting during which time Mary Ann Hoff. man, Debbie Harden, Cathy Blaettnar, Gina Thompson and Paige Smith were initiated. Taking part in the ceremonies in addition to Miss Sebo were Liz Blaettnar, senior and Jenevee Chesher, worthy princess; Diane Carsey, junior matron of Evangeline Chapter, princess; Cathy Rayburn, Middleport. Distinguished guests inguide; Debbie Taylor, marshall; Jill Houdashelt, troduced were honored queen chaplain; Becky Thomas, of Bethel 65, Belpre, RocheUe recorder; Mary Blaettnar, Logston; Waterford Bethel 79, treasurer; Barbara Fultz, Ann Fogle; Westerville Bethel musician; Beverly Wilcox, 52, Cheryl Meese; Marietta first messenger; Milisa Rizer, Bethel40, Sandra Barger ; past second messenger pro tern; honored queens, Kathy King, Lisa Thomas, third Bethel 62, also past Grand messen ger; Sandi Curtis, Bethel honored queen ; Irene fourth messenger; Patti Barnes, Brenda Taylor, and Warner, fifth messenger; Milisa Rizer, Bethel 62; and Debbie Hartenbach, librarian; Margie Ehman, Gallipolis Brenda Stanley, senior Bethel 73. Also introduced were Jennie custodian; Kim Sebo, junior custodian ; Trudy Roach , irmer Shunk, Westerville; Candy guard; aod Angie Sisson, outer Burge, McConnelsville; guard pro tern for Paula Barbara Shurtz, Coshocton; Eichinger who is confined to Andrea Halfield, Belpre; her home. In the choir were Debbie Kelby, McConnelsville, Merri Ault, Vanessa Folmer, princesses and past prinMary Sue Darst, and Rayanna cesses; Martha Faulk and Dorothy Hawkins, past grand Cole . THURSDAY Funds collected in the coin guardians; Paul Darnell, past MIDDLEPORT Chi ld march were contributed to the associate grand guardian; Conservation League, 7:30 Graham , Grand grand guardians project, the Helen Thursday, home of Mrs. Don Chaplain of Coshocton Sandra Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to Knights Templar Eye FounNoll, grand first mess~nger; dation. Miss Sebo presented a speak on the Meigs Community Evelyn Kelby, grand third Classes for Retarded Children . gift to the inspecting officer. messenger ; Ray Wetz, grand Guests were registered by EPISCOPAL Ch urch custodian; Bill Dorothy Woodard , worthy senior Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Hawkins, grand outer guard. Thursday, horne of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••no•••••••••• 2, Racine . Take covered dish and own table service. : '' WILLING Workers Class, ' ' Enterprise United Methodist Church . Home of Mrs. Eldon '• Weeks. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ' with Mrs . Paul Frick as hostess. • . . ... .. .' .• Hosts Sorority GUESTS COME Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Babcock , Mrs. Frances Rinehiemer of Elwood City, Pa ,; Mrs. Jacob Miller .of Bea ver, Pa., and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Rochester, Pa ., have been the guests this pa•t week of Mrs . Malcolm Roller, Middleport. All have returned home except Mrs. Rlnehiemer, whr, remained for an extended visit. i$ the all$wer 992-2171 _,-·--·- - - -· - - - -- - - - - - - CRADLEPHONES are .'' .' ...' lhe very last word in sophisticated styl ing ... Med 1!erran ean , Grecian Cameo. Brocade , Antique Wh ile . . . all resDiend enl w1th gold trim and l1ngerwheels. Conversalion p1eces nght out ol another world ..····•··· ··········· . SLAB BACON 9e lb. CUBE SUPERIORS STEAK POLISH SAUSAGE PO·RK NECK BONES lb. 5 lbs. for$ 1 • lb. for ,,"' ') . COKE SLICED U. S. Grade A Small RC ~69 168oz. bottles 9~ SUPERIORS 69¢ With '3 Purchase $ 5 KINDS 8-TRACK TAPES ••••••• ......... • • . . • •• . .•' . • •• ' . ........................................... ; Bag ••' ••• •' . •' '' ~ark d ialing, or as a friendly, ad- JUstable- brighlness night light. • I . II I I l l l t l l l l o o o I l l I I I l l 1110 I I II • • • I I o to : 3 • 39e LB.BAG •·"~" ·~ '" ,, . ~ •• ---------------------~ MARK V EVERY DAY PRICE I BANANAS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 39e We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" FAIRMONT TV DINNERS each CHOC. MILK g~ Pis. lor nlghl lable or vanity for aller· "' '"' "' "' 'YELLOW ONIONS DILL PICKLES • .' ••' ..'' .• •. . •• ' LOWER PRICED AT MARK V Rich's Whipped Topping ,. 3 Ca~s '1.00 Rich's Coffee Rich ..'. ' ' 8TARLITE•teleDhone is a Dractlcal luxury for "her room." Dainty high · style wilh dial !hal glows. Ideal 18 20 lb. Western AWAKE •' ..."' CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE lb. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 10 e REGUlAR 59' SIZE •• •••• • • •• ••' JJ ::.POT A lO·ES·. DRESSING FOR HAMBURGERS! Quart On~ .r; U.S. NO. 1 GRADE PQJiular Country Pak Hoffman Brand ,, .f. NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS! 2 ,, it · A. Pkgs. For MIX or MATCH · BANQUET ..' ' 69¢ REGULAR 2.98 EACH '' • ' ...'' ...' ...' .•• 16b~89¢ doz.c~79e ............. • .'' oz. btls. 16 5 ROBE,RJS GOOKIES . "'' ,,' . 'I :•. ·~ •' : DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 pak ' .' .' ..' •• .''• DR. PEPPER 8 PAK EGGS · 3 ' CHOPPED Sl RLOI N. ~~~~.~~~-~.~~: . 89' ·: GROUND CHUCK~.~~.~~. ~~~.~. ~.~!. ~~: 99~ \ SALT FISH . ~~.~~.~.~~~~.~~. ~~.~~.~~....... ~~- . .69~ \ BOLOGNA LUNCH MEAT...... ~.~~.~~.~~~.~ ......'~:. 89~ WIENERS ......~~~~~~~~-~.~-~-~~~~-·-·~~·. 69~ 19 BOILED ·HAM . .~~.~~.~~~~~.........~~: . ~ 1 ' ' s ..' 69~ • ' Pork or Beef LIVER I ' CANDLESTICK PHONE .. ih~ nt::w la shiO n old·fashiaMd phon~ slyiP.d right out of the roarinrJ lwP.nt ies 1n Black Bollom Black . Wh1llen poal Wh 1tt; and Aazzama t:.lzz R~d ExcP. ptthat we d id away w1lh lh <:: se pr:~r::~t11 b1~ old bP.II brJx YOUNG AND TENDER TENDER AND LEAN PRINGLE$ ... to save you s teps, to brrng more pleasure. convenience and security to your home . Now, for that second phone you really kno w you need , th ere's a fascina ting selection of functional , colorful, clever, crazy, so phi sticated, new-fa shion o ld-fashioned desig ne r/decorator telephones in Ge neral Telephone' s Extension Ex travaga nza . Li ke the STYLELINE® telephone .. the phone thai puts the works so lightly in the palm of your ha nd ... handse t, dial and reca ll button, too . Could anything be eas1er (and come in nine exciting colors , too)? FRIDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY Pomeroy,O. 125 E. Main St. ... two phones are better than one .••' Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod, Mulberry Heights, for a potluck dinner. Aguest was Mrs. Jean Werry who was invi ted by the group to be reinstated into membership. Read at the meeting were several thank you letters, one from the Four R>~s Girl Scout Council thankiitg· the chapter for sponsoring a disadvantaged girl at Camp Sandy Bend . Also read were letters from Buckeye Girls State and Edie Mees for payment of fees at Girls State, and one from the Mei gs County Council on Aging for a donation toward refreshments at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Follrod and Mrs. Vera Crow were hostesses for the meeting. It was announced that the next meeting will be on Oct. 5 instead of Sept. 28 with Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. Norma Amsbary as hostesses. At that time reports will be given by throse who attended Girls State and Boys State. For fast money service •••• . ' ... . . Mrs. Follrod Guardians and associate guardians presented were Debbie Finlaw and Tom Edwards, Bethel 62, Pomeroy; Donna and Bill Bauman, Belpre 65; l.arry and Louise Gray, Coshocton Bethel 46; Margaret Ehman, Gallipolis Bethel 73; and Warren Wagner, Westerville . Also introduced were Mrs. Woodard and Mrs . Chesher, worthy matrons ; Fred Blaettnar and Dale Smith, Knights of the York Cross of Honor. Asocial hour was held at the conclusion of the Inspection with the purple and while colors of the Bethel being carried out in the liec'Jratlo1111. A two tiered cake centered the table with rosebud arrangements used at either side of the cake. On the servina tables purple doves and white tapers were used. Mlsa Taylor and Miss Barnes presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Chesher served the cake, Preceding the inspection a potluck dinner wao held for the members of Bethel 62. A pizza party was held al the Ftnlaw home following the inspection. SAL ORANGE DRINK REG. 44' EACH $1 00 3 Quarts For can WITH LEMON 4 oz. Jar 59~- Good At Mlrlc V Only EXPIRES: latvrtl' BOLD 1~z.lBix. 69$ Witt! C:.Up•IJ IIAII VS1Dif PLA~ RU~R .NESTEA :0': 69~ - GLOVES - . Wlllt I Fret, Ellro Ritht , H<lnd otov.r:,....89" .... ,. c.u,.. 49~ AT MARK V STORE .11111111, § --= ---= = --=-= --,! .. .' am &EnERAt. TELEPIIIMIE Pkg. Only 99' • . .l.4t 29~ NORTH STAR ICE MILK BARS and POPSICLES • MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS 481H.~~.FIIMI1~ LIGUID ONLY aooo ONLY AT OfFEO EXPIOES MARK V -·STORE 10.20-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON PEA PUA.CHASE �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 19, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~eslilfs/ WANT ADS IN.FORMATION , ; DEAD'I.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publl caflo"- OF Will be accepted unfll 9a .m . for Day of PObrtcat lon QUALitY ' .... REGULATIONS . The" Publist'ler reserves t tl£ for more than one incorrect' · ' ' R-ATES •F or Wan., Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one lnser~on Mlnlmuin Charge 75c 12 cents per word ttlret consecutive insertton~s . 18 cents pe-- ·word sf!w. con secutlve lnsrrtlons . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid \ ads and ads paid wifhfn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . . $1 ,50 lor 50 word m inimum Each addjtiona1 word 2c . organs, dishes; Clocks, brass . metal cab, good condition; beds, or complete households. . . p 9 19 31 . WAN TED , - mission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . 1969CHEV. KINGSWOODST. WAGON $2095 v.a ·wlth automatic trans., power steering, & brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color white with green vinyl 1968 BUICK LA SIIBRE H.T. CPE. $1295 350 V-8 englrte, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, vinyl interior. beige exterior finish, good w-w tires, radio. A ·local car' & very nice. · omeroy Motor co. 9-19-ltc I WISH to thank all my friend s for the lovely cards, floral arrangements , gifts, food and most of all fo:- your prayers, during my hospitalization . GraceGumpf 9·19·llp LEGAL NOTICE corner of 681 and Reedsville, starts Sunday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. Cider 9-l7-3tc LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on LEGAL NOTICE Success Road between Tuppers Pla ins and Lung Bottom . Open 6 days ; some eve nings . Phone 667 -3041 , Operator , Virginia Hayman . ==:;;:. 9-14·301c buement, lan~­ CAMPUS CLATTER scaping. We have 2 size dozen, 2 size loaders. Work REA~ done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. BL..Ii I NEED GOME1l11NG BORROWED, SO WHEN I THAT YOU haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy for hin. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone f92.;S2S 'alter 1 p.m. or phone m - SAW 1HI5 l 'VE SEEN AT THE GET ASPECTACUL-AR VIEW OF Mr. R~ tNtER. ON A C"eAR .MY We also 5232. 1/N!VE.t<.S!TY or: WA SI-I!NGTON FOUR VeARS, AND L CONSIDE~ IT SPSCTACUL.AFI. BANK ... Ph: m -2174 9-l9·61c Public Not ice is hereby given that Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc . ha flied a Complaint with the Publ ic Utilities Commission of ~~i~~~~n9 ~~\~~ i!:~iecgheasr~~:' /~~ Its Rural and Unincorporated Community Generlll Service customers in Meigs County are unreasonably low in relalion to CONCRETE 10ZER and beck hoe work, delivered right to )lOur ponds and septic tanks, dil· prole<'!. Fast and easy. Free ching service ; top soli, fill est males. Phone ~92· 3284, dirt, llmoslone; B&K Ex· Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co.,, cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr, Jr . Middleport, Ohio. 9·1·ffc · 6-JO·tfC EXPERT Part Time Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~· 17-6tc - -- - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Real Estate For Sale On Most American Cars Cleaner complete with at. lachments, cordwinder and -GUARANTEEDApplications now being . paint spray . Used but in like Phone 992-2094 new condition. · Pay $34.45 taken for men & ca sh or budget terms women. 'Immediate Pome!OY Home & Auto available. Phone 992-5641. openings. Must be neat 9-l7-61c Open I Til 5 & dependable. Call ----~-Monday thru Saturday & trailer, Johnson 90 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Personnel Dept,, 9 BOAT horse inboard and outboard a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday Seasport, trailer and boat Insurance been good shape; call 992-3371 or AUTOMOBILE and Tuesday, 446-0694. cancelled? Lost your 993-3889. 9·17·3tC HI W e p anted - TRY US, YOU ' LL LIKE US - operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ' 6E SILLY, DONT OFFICERS, I'M JUST GETnNG MARRIED. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1)769 1?!r?- MYM1H 1b NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods . Some Sllw limber. All , minerals. Good ~ room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drilled well. A place of privacy. Large garden and plenly of room for the children, and ponies. Asking S26,000.00. ·"EW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking $3,500.00. 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pasture, ·50THAss IT WINDS AN' FROM ENTRANCE 11:) El'JT-- ----- . ~MYSKft-W BUT - DON'T WOP.RY !!- THERE ARE AMPLE SUPPLII':S 01" FOOD AND DRINK . THEY'LL TUP,N UP HEALTHY - II=' A BIT PALE-IN THE YEA~ '-01 :\- :t HAVEN'T CLOSED MY e:ve:s ... GWOANl WITH ALL YEFI: SLU·SL-UP·SLUP COMPLAININ', NEITHEFI: HAVE I l TRY THIS ,.,SLUFI:~P! HOT MILl<! WINNIE WINKLE POOR 1111N0! ALL 5HE WANTS IS A CHANCE TO DO 50ME1111N0 U~EFUL ... AND NO ONE 15 PATIENT l'v1111 - - -- - - Market Report IT ISA 40-YEAR JOURIIIEV WINDS ··· HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS YA bfJf AN'!1Hit-lb' IC.AN FUT IN U'L ABNER WHY THEY CAI.lS IT •Tl-I'S~ENT:' good selection of used fur. Its area and charges for service within the incorporated HAVE Immediate opening for niture, clean appliances at WILL CUT or trim trees, reasonable; also clean out NOTICE OF municipalit ies of Meigs c;ounty. LOWEST prices In the area. pari time office girl; typing basemen'ts , attics and APPOINTMENT Columbia has asked the KUHL 'S BARGAIN .CEN essential, shorthand helpful cellars; phone 949·3221 . Commission to fix the rates of Case No. Z0750 TER, "al caution light," Rl . but not requ ired ; Write Box Estate of Mary Wright fts Rural and Un incorporated and other. Good" renovated 4 bedroom modern home. 8-29 -JOic 729-A, C·O The Daily Sentinel, 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open Oecened. Community General Servi ce Enclosed bath, wllhlarge utility room. Beautiful kitchen . to 8 p.m .; closed Mondays. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repafr Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, giving Notice is nereby giv~n tnat customers in Meig s County at Barn room lor 6 horses .. All minerals. Large garage. Phone: 661-3858. Charles W. Miles of 1791 Sale fvll resume with references , the sa me level as the rate in service, all makes. 992·2284. Asking $27,000.00. R:oad , Columbus , Ohio and effect In the municipality 9.J7 .6fc previous employment. and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Leroy l. Miles, Route No. I, nearest to such customers, and NEW LISTING training . Authorized Singer Sales and Marengo, Oh io, have been duly Window ther&after to maintain such 30 ACRES Several In cultivation. Gos well , owned by MODERN Walnut stereo, -AM9·3-lfc J;ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. appointed Co-Executors of the rates at the level of rates within owner . All .minerals. Good fences. 7 room home, bath, Air Conditioners FM f adio, 4 speed changer, 4 Estate of Mary Wright. such municipality. ' J-29-tfc some panel•ng, and ceiling tile . FrD<1t porch. Located "" sound system . WAITRESSES , full and pari· speaker deceased, late of Meig& County, Present rate : Hot Water Healers good gravel road . C>tly $15,000.00. Ohio. . , Balance $68 .27 . Use our SEPTIC TANKS CLE ... NEii Meigs County: t i me; no experience creditors are req.u i re~ t9 fJJt Thirty Cents (30cl per one budget terms . Call 992-7085. ~EASONABLE rates. Ph. 446. Plumbing NEW LISTING necessary; night shift': apply their claims with said fiduciary hundred (100) cubic feet tor the 9-17-61c in person, Blue Tartan . 8 ACRES C>t 143. Has 3 springs, R. E.A. eleclrlc ·Eiertrical Wor~ 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Within four months. first 500 ci.Jbic teet, used through available. Some good fences and troller spots. All or a 9·19-61c O.Vner & Operator . Dates this 31st day of August, each meter each month ; ~~ . MAPLE stereo-radio com · 1972 . Seven Cents (7c) per one 5.12·ttc· bination, AM-FM radlof 4 NEAR SHOPPING . Manning D. Webster hundred (100) cubic feet for the HOUSEWIFE - accepl phone speed changer, 4 speaker Pr obate Judge of said County next 4,500 cubic feet, used POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace ord ers for candy and deliver c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer (9) 5, 12, 19 sound system . Balance S73.4S. through each meter each with bookshelves and built-In slereo. Gas forced a ir candy . High comm ission , no Complete Service month ; Use our budget terms . Call furnace , lull basement with garage and 3 rooms. Asking i nvestment. Car . Phone Phone 949·3821 Seven and one-half Cents 992-7085. just $21 ,000.00. necessary . Write Mis s Racine', Oh io (7 1/~ c ) per one hundred (lOOJ 9·17-6tc 992-2448 Shawn 's Candies, Box 3674, 'Crltt Bradford A BARGAIN cubic reet for the next 95,000 Pomeroy, 0. cubi c feet, used through each Des Moines, Iowa 50322. POMEROY 2 nice bedrooms, bath. living, dining and 5-1-flc tape play~r, with meter eacfl month ; 9-17-4tp CAR .kitchen . Front po~ch , basement and utility building. Nice speakers, reasonable ; phone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . Seven Cents C7c J per one O'I:>ELL WHE'EL allgnmont lot in back for garden or yard. Only$5,500.00. ~92- 7009. r - - - ' - - - - - - - - - r hundred (100) cub ic feet for all Saturday, Sept, 18, 1972 at Crossroads, At, 124. located NEW HOME in ex cess of 100.000 Cl.ibic feet, ATTENTION LADIES-Sell Have Yo1• Had A 9-17-3tp Complete fronl end service, Sales Repert of Toys & Gifts now thru used through each meter ea ch LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets month ; tune up and brake service. December with the oldest Toy POODLE puppies,· Silver to~·. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 1'h baths, large ullllty: Ohio Valley Livestock Co. A M inimum Charge for each Wheels balanced elecParty Plan .in the Country. 2 car garages. All electric. For only 125.000.00. Park view Kennels, Phone 992HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to Why Not stop in and let M ic k customer each month of One All work . tronically . Highest commissions , No HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS 5443. Dollar and Fifty Cents Ul.SO) guaranteed. RPAc:.nn a hlt:~ 211.20; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to end Fred cut and styte your Cash Outlay . Call or write 8·15-tf< REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE be made. shall tor neater and better rates . Phone 742 · 3232 or 211.50; Light 26.50 to 27.75; Fat hair "Santa's Parties", Avon Cl . - - - - - - - - ' Bradbury : A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU'LL BE controlled hair. HI·TIC 06001. Tel. 1 I:W3) 673·3455. APPLES, Fit zpatri ck Or - 992-3213. WITHOUT. CALL US TODAY. Flrst800cubic teet, per meter Sows 23.50 to 26.90; Stags 20 •per month, 25 .0c per 100 cubic ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. chards, State Route 689 . Down; Boars 18.50 to 23.50; - teet ; ~- · 9-1-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller ' Next 4,200 cubic feet, per m-3325 BARBER Pigs 8 to 20; Shoats 20 to 35. Stewart. Ohio. Ph .' Sanitation, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 8-30.Ifc · meter per month , 7.0c per roo HELP WANTED, Toy CounS.t:JOP cubic feet, 662·3035. CATJ'LE - Stee!'ll 32.50 to selors . Santa Claus just told Lynn St . Nexf 45,000 cub ic feet. per 2·12·ttc" 44.50; Heifers 26 to 34.50; Baby FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat me, somelh ing to tell you. Pomeroy meter per month. 7.5c per 100 PT PLEASANT - 6 room organically grown tom atoes ; "' e :A --, C,..K-H:-O-E,.. A :N-D _ D_ O Z E R-wori0· Beef 38.75 to 53.60; Fat Cows 20 Ph 992 2'u7 cubic feet, house, l 1/ 2 balhs, recreation He is very busy. this Ch ris tmas B. Qui senberry has large · ~Over so:ooo cub ic fe et, per '72; room , new butlf ·in kitchen, to 24.50; Canners 18.50 to 27.90; Septic tanks Installed . Georoe : ones, IOc pound at the old Post I 400-AFL-CIO · cubic meter teet per. month , 6.Sc per 100 So join our Playhouse Party must se ll , leav ing town. Days l -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ (.BHII Pullins , Phone 992-1471,. Bulls 28 to 32.50; Milk Cows 200 Office building , Syracuse , CLELAND REALTY phone 992· 3502, evenings gang , . 4·25·tfC Oh io. to 425. KOSCOT KOSMETICS :t~~imum Month ly c.arge phone 675·2372. 601 E. Main St. n Stamps, Earn money and Gree 12 9-17-12tp 'SE"EUS'FOR : Awnings, too; Pomeroy wigs, more new produ.cts Reedsv il le : VEAL CALVES - Tops 54; 8·30-tfc coming soon. For free First 2,000 cub ic feet, per Give Santa Claus a help ing doors and windows, carPorts, / ffl·22St Seconds 46 to 50; Medium 44 to demonstration, phone 992 - meter per month , 35.872c per hand , marquees , aluminum 'siding NEW all eleclrlc home by 47.75; Com . & Hvs. 42.50 to 51 ; 5113 100 cub ic fee t, Th is Christmas '72 . and railing . -A. Jacob, sales' owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . 8 17 f Next 98,000 cubic teet, per CALL Margaret Fortune, 949· · Culls 45 Down. f ireplace, carpet, near Me igs representative . For free; 2 YEARS OLD · ·t c meter per month , 9.822c per 100 5414 or Barbara Lambert, estimates, phone Charle,. High School, $25.000 fi rm . cub ic feet, BABY CALVES - 40 to 84. - - - - - - - - -I story frame, alum . siding . Ph one 992·3183. 4<16;3411 . Lisle, Syracuse , V. V., REDUCE safe & fast with ov er 100,000 cubic feet, per Large living with fireplace . LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds Johnson and Son, In c. · ' GoBese Tabl ets & E -Vap meter per month, 7.972c per 100 9·10·ffc 9-15·121c Kitchen has bullt.ln range , "wate r pill s" at Nelson cubic feet. 25.50 to 27.75; Light Wts. 25 to 3·2-1111 double oven, ref. and Monthly Charge Drugs . M inimum 26. = ·- ~ ---< TWO hai-nes for sale; 1 mile freezer . 3 large bedrooms, 9-1 8-2tp S3 .50. . Buy 2 Pairs and SEWING Machine Service. Norlh of Easlern High - - - -- - - - Rates to apply If request is walk In closets. Bath with School; both have bath and a clean, ojl, adjust, SJ99,1n your Get 1 PAIR FREE granted : •hower, ceramic lite, double WILL GIVE away free for the home ; phone 992·5331. half; 4 bedrooms: buill-In SCIOTO LIVESTOCK who reside near est All kinds, all &izes for men, moving , used electric range to Customers console lavatories . All kilchens and wall -to -wall 8-11 -JOic Coolville, Oh io: Sept. 15, 1972 women , young men, boys in Syracuse. Call 992-3986. carpeted except kitchen and carpel ; call 985-3598. First 2,000 cubic feet, per 9·18-31c meter per month, J6.l76c per and girls. Hurry to bath . Steers, choicr 36-36.60; go<Y.i U.t lllty room . 9·17-121c IN 100 cubic feet. Basement. Large level 1111. · POMEROY to choice 35-35.40; good 32Ne xt 8,000 cub ic feet . per '1'. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. MU ST SELL, 1970 V.W. deluxe 5 ROOMS & balh, 2 story block MIDDLEPORT. $23,000.00. 34.50. Heifers : choice 33.50meter per month, ll .176c per Original Name house; gas forced air furnace , TUPPERS PLAINS " Formula Vee," dark blue , ·_Ail Phone ffl·l181 100 cubic teet , 34.50; Good 32-33.20. o;, acre lot, Rt . 7 & Old Chester The original name or the while interior ; all chrome 2 slory frame . 4 large Nexf 10,000 cub ic feet , per Rd . - 15,500; phone 992'-3874. Cows: Commercial 26·28; decoration now known as the meter per month , 11.676c per eldras, dual Alpine horns , bedrooms , dining , living, 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, 100 cub ic feet, mag wheel s, sport shifter , 8-29·1fc bath with shower. Cellar. utility 23.50-25; canners and Purple Heart was the Badge $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry Next 80,000 cubic fe et , per Large workshop . t acre level Pugsley, South Solon, Oh io. new F -60 RWL tires, new OUT OF STATE . IDEAL of Military Merit. It was meter per month , 12.176c per cutters 20.75-22. muffler. just tuned ; excellent Ph . 874-3374. ' ground. On main street. PHONE992-2156 100 cubic fee t, ACRE RANCH . Lake Con. Bulls : commercial 29-34.50. established by George Wash· condit ion ; phone 992-7173 or $11,500.00. Over 100,000 cubic feet, per 9·14-6tc ington, who created it to chas, New Mexico. $2975. No 992 -7066 evenings. Stockers and feeders: steer meter per mon th, 8.576c per 100 2 BEDROOM BRICK honor his soldiers lor extra- cubi down . No lnlerest. S25 per mo. c feet . 9-17·31p MIDDLEPORT - p;2 story 1973 CAMPERS and low profile calves 41-55; hfr . calves 32- ordinary bravery during the for 119 mos . Vacation Min imum Monthly Charge travel tra i lers, In stock , Carpeted and paneled: 42.60; yearlings 35-38.25. Paradise . Fr ee Brochure . '63 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone 992· Revolutionary War . Only s36o lowest price in tri ·state area ; d ining room , Level lot. Customers who r eside nearest Ran chos Lake Conhas: Box 6529 . Veal calves: choice 52-54.25; three men received it. 1972 !railers. huge discount . Concrete front porch. Gas to M iddleport, Oh io : 200100, Alameda, California 9·17-3tc Camp Conley SlarcraftSales, good 49. Fi rst 2,000 cub ic feet, per LICENSED beauti cian , 1972 heat. Storage building. JUST 94501. graduale of Meigs High Rl. 62, north of Pt. Pleasant meter per month , JO.Oc per 100 $7,000.00. Lambs : choice 29. 8·29-JOip cub ic feel , Vocational Sc hool faguht by behind Red Carpet Inn. won the following day . MIDDLEPORT Rt.1 Hogs: 200-230 29; No . 129.25; Next 98,000 cu bic feet, per Mrs. Pauline Hysell ; phon e _ __ _ _ _ __: 9-13-7tc 1~66 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 RACINE - 10 room houim 1 story, In 1881, President James meter per month, 9.5c per 100 992·6288. 3 large bedrooms. 230-240 28.75; Sows 26-27.30; dr . sedan , power steering, bath, basemen!, garage, two New bath. New forced a ir Garfield died in Elberon, N.J., cu bic feet, 9·1l·6f c 1964 PICKUP 'h -ton , posil lve air power · br akes. Boars 22.35. .1ots. Phone 949·QI3. Over 100,000 cubic fee t , per furnace , nice kitchen . or gunshot woWJds inflicted by meter per month , 7.25c per 100 BLOCK Lay ing by contract . traction, and Camper, 13 ft . conditioned; phone 992-2980 or H ·ffl" Paneling, utility room. Fruit alum inum boat frailer , sold 992-6157. a dlsgrun Ued office-seeker on cubic feet. Phone 992 -3364. room. large recreation Min imum Monthly Charge as a unit, Also, 1967 Bon9·17·6fp 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice lar~e lot, room . GOOD AT JUST July 2. 9·7-12tc neville Pontiac (2 door) all 12.50. natural gas. buill -in cablnels $9,800.00. Customers wh o r eside near est In 1960, Cuban Premier Fidel ower. Call after 5 p.m. for a '69 PL YMDUTH , 4 speed, good In kitchen. Close to rodlo to Pomeroy, Ohio : HENRY E. CLELAND SR. The Almanac oak, 992-6256. condition : phone 992 -7624. Castro and his staff, in New "HEll" ' 11 .-----------, Oour & End loader work, ponds , Full or Slreet, Middleporl . - - -- -- pink '----- -- - ---- ~EADY·MIX 992 -5247 or see at 1165 Vine holiday press and gla ssware . Excellenl condition. $725 ; call 992 -5815 afler ·5 p.m. 9-19-5tc $MONEY$ WILL give away kittens. Call 124 in l=:::========~==========jr=iif.iiiiiii cr----------. EARlH MOVING - - - - -- Notice Pickens , nvrses, aides. or· derl ies, the friends who called. sent flowers and cards during my . long stay In Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Virgil Yarbrough upright OF WOOLI{ MITTENS ON TATER, ELVINEI( ··THAT OUGHT TO CURETH' LeETLE VARMINT Business' Services Box 188, Sard is , Ohio, 439<16. 1950 ''' TON Ford pickup truck; 9·15-61c rifle and boar hog ; phone 2472161 . . 9-19-51c Business Opportunities inferior, like new ~hlte - wal.l tires. radiO . Ray PORCH and Yard sale, al the Old camper ; includes spare tire, canopv and plastic storm windoW. Trailer has been wired1or electric, 3 outlets. pianos, grand pianos, old pump organ . Anv q;mdition. Paying S10 each. Write giving directions. Witten Piano CO., BLIND liDS ~ . Addlllonol 25c Charge · per . Advertisement . · . OFFICE HOVR~ • I' u •8 :30 a.m, IQ 5:00.p.m, Dally.. OP.EH EVI!S. I:OG •"'• 8:30 a .m. to 1>:00 Noon L _ _ _ _ 1'pjii!RO\', OHIO s.olurday. ::_ _______________ _ I WISH to thank Dr. phone 992-6983. 1 Wrile M. Dl11o.·Call D. Miller,~2~~; Rt. 14, Pomeroy, ~ ... 1972,. APACHE Eagle Fold-up ' $1795 Convertible, local 1-owner. low mileage car, beautiful crMm finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlte-wa.l l tires, power steering and automatic trans - Card of Thanks _..:__ · -~---------:"'......-:-;----, For Sale OLD Furniture: oak tables, 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jeep, 1961 CAMARO r ight lo edit or reject an y ads deemed object ional. Tt'te publisher will not be res ponsible insertion . ' Wanteo To Buy ·Po•roy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation- Correction& 1 . . ' 1 JEST TIED A BIG PAIR HER. ,_- - Razor Cut? GASOUNE ALLEY It coulcl have been wor5e ,Uncle Walt! KARR'S IIJ THATC~, r - - - - - - - --, and ~,tv MAV ~~ 1\.10 FliCKS A DA'/! sfomi' Bargain For You! UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL IT WAS THAT SR~TIMONIOUS llO-GOODfR WENDELL WAR BUCKS Wlt()'S RESPONSIBLE FOR. M'f AWFUL. PLIG HT~ IF IT 1S THE =------,-.-,.._ ··· A. SMI!ttH KEEP S HI S VJOR.D £SPECIAL LY IF THA1 WORV IS REVEtiGEU ( '<>OB) LAST THIN<; I DO ... ~dfewd CARRIERS WANTED by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Auto Sales 1. Atomic deviee 6. Swiss city ll. Coeur d' (ldaho lake ) 12. Girl's Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. s. Da~y Sentinel Employment Wanted The - - -- - - - J By United press laternallonal Today is Tuesday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day of 1972 with 103 to follow . The moon Is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on Utis date are under the sign of Virgo. English illustrator and watercolorist Arthur Rackham was born Sept. 19, 1867. On this day in history · In I 717, American soldie!'ll won the first batUe of Saratoga, N.Y. in the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met in Ule Battle of Chickamauga, Ga. The rebels CAll GALUPOLIS 446 4408 York City to attend a meeting of the United Nations, walked out of a midtown hotel. The hotel management said the Cubans had been asked to leave because they had been discovered plucking chickens to be cooked in their rooms . FOr RenI Flrsl 2,300 cub ic leel, per 100 cubic feel , 3 Next 97,700 cubic feet , per meter per month , 31.082c per r. 9·1J.61p meter per mont h, 10.782c per 100 cu bic feet , 8·fO.tfc Over 100,000 cu bic feet, per meter per month , 8.JJ2c per 100 cubic feet . 2 TRAILE R spa ces In Racine . Mi nimum Month ly Charge Albert Hill, phone 949·2261. 13 00. Let's All Go to HAYMAN'S AUCTION on old At. 7 by.pass at Laurel Clll.t this week. There will be rugs, recliners, furniture, glassware and other articlts too numerous GalllpoU. resident wanlll lo buy a but.lnen In PomefUJ Area. WW buy buJIIIHI llld property or buJines1 wllll to mention. Be thrifty on4 Christm.. shop at Hayman's. Come early and ovoid the rush. Sto you at lease. p.m. Friday. Hayman's ulle 3larting at 7 schedule is discontinued ot lhe POTATOES, excellent aualllv , 3342 or 247-2641. - - -- -16' CAMPING TRAILER , 1966 PLYMOUTH, good con· dition, SJOO ; phone 992·2927. 9-19-3tc eauol to lhe min imum monthly 43215. +++ Putllished by : Columbia Gas of Ohto , Inc ., 99 North Front Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215. (9) 12, 19, 26, 31c cond ition, price $7,000 ; for ____ Jeffers on, 0 . 879·7593. call West . more information an11 ~·7- tfc ., ·f. • mobile hame . "!' plus gigantic ~~:~~~:!· available of mobile homoa of ... gara9e door opener, operates MILLER 8', 10 or 16'; 1 two·wheel farm i9/o KAWASAKI Avenger 350,' trailer on rubber ; J. W. new •procket, chain, battery McMurray, M1lson, W. Va ., and · tires, $550 ;' Robert ·MOBILE HOMES,, 773-5323. 1220 W111tlngton Blvd. Paulsen, 992-6977. 9·19·31p BELPRE, 0. 9·17·61p 1'423··7521 ' ·- YOUR DIAl . ON -~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;~ LA-Z-aov CHAIRS •· Air Conditioners •Awnings . ··'U. nderpinning • WMP0/1390 r--------.. 1 _:...:.: ~ · 17-6tc 5331. charge for each month of the Intervening per iod , but not to landing exceed twalve (12) months . · 1971 KAWASAKI 100 e"'ellenl 9-18·3fc condi lion . Ready to· go, The Commission will give a further notice of the time and sacrifice for only S285. place of hearing , which w ill be Coolville 667·6214. 5 TR IPLE . frack aluminum at 111 offi ce In Columbus . Ohio, storm w i ndows, new ; 1 9·15·12fp unless the Commission wooden pit;ture window, 5' x . otherwfn orders . Further Information mey be 6', three sections; 1 Wells COAL, Limestone, - E.celslor secured by eddreulng an electric fry kettle, restaurant Salt Works, E. Main St., Inquiry to the Public Ut l tllies size, 220 V, 15 lb. cap.; 1 20" , , Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. . Comm Ission of Ohio, 111 North dinner bell ; 1 new electric 4·12·ffc High Street. Columbus , Ohio Wanted TV technician, , must be ex · perlenced, good salary, good Mobile Homes Fof Sale · benefits, equal opportunltl emrloyer. Apply In person or 19703 BEDROOM totaf .electrlc, cal Sears In Gallipolis, Dl11o 12 x 60, with expando living 4<16·2770. room and bedroom , excellenl 9-18.6tc 'l:ASf1 P.. id for models of ·PhD<1e area LENNOX FUEL OIL furnace wllh blower and all at• tachments. Call 985·3907. Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 9·14·61p mile below Ravenswoot:J ferry home grown Kennebec:s !ind · h ' 'obbl 1 1 1r 1 s "' ers, n ce supp y, ,lust dug . Order within next two weeks. Phone 843-2286. Paul Sayre. Portland, Ohio, REALTOR PHONE Pfl-225t 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK, fair HOUSE In Long Softom, phon~1 condition , $450 or best offer; · 985-3529. · · ph one 992-6564. 6·11 ·tfc 9·13·6tc _ _ _ _ __ __9_·17-3tp ._ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ For Sale request of customer . the Company shall not be under any obligation to resume service to the same customer on the same prem ises untlllhe customer has made payment of an amount 9·17-61p ROOM apartment , un · CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC furnished, 408 Spring Ave., registered, shots. Contact Pomeroy . ·Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949. ~ - 14-6t c Note ( I) : Tile proposed rates Shasta, like new , Phone 985· reflec t applicable esca lation for 3849. cost of fuel. TRAILER, Brown 's Trai ler 9·7·30tc Note (2 ) : Any customer who Court, M iner sv ille , Oh io; A thought for the day: needs assistance In determining phone 992·3324. JUST TAKEN IN , Singer Gennan poet Friedrich Wilhelm his nearest mun icipal ity for purposes of rate classification c Sewing Machine . Will sell for Nietzsche said, "In revenge and should conta ct any local offi ce - - -- -- - -9·19·61 small balance of $36.21 or in love, woman is more in the county . payments may be arranged . In addition to the ebove ":! A~D 4 ROoM furnfshed ~iftf unfur~lshe~. apartments . Phone 992·5331. barbarous than man." change In rates , the Run1l and "hone 99Z.S<J4. . •j 9·7·1fc Unin corporatl!d Comm,unlty Customers would become 4 1 sublect to the follow i ng ----~~~-·~z.flcl 8 TRACK STEREO, freight reconnecllon charoe : damaged, In beautiful walnut Reconnectlon Charge : console. Will sell for $101.50 or If service under this rate pay S1 .50 per week. Phone ffl . NOTICE station in Bradbury . Phone 992-2602. li·14· 121p Now you con buy · that comfortabft · Lf.Z·Boi chair · you've alway 1 dreamed o1 at our lOIIi prices. Authorlzed Deelir DICK TRACY , IT'S A. FINE NOTE, MRS, BARLEY. IT SHOULD BRINe. YOUR SON HOME WITHIN HOUR, 43. Allen of Green Mountain lame DOWN 1. Kenya &Milllbrn® u..J tribesman 2, Fatigued 12 wds.) name 3. Svot a 13. Slumber phony 14, Micheian· ( 3 wds .) ,~:::'":':~:':"~~~':"t gelo work 4. Chemistry 15. Islet suffix 16. Mexican 5, Cause tree disgust In 18. Have 19. Breathed 6. TwoIn · looted animal Zl. Bird's 7. Biblical nest !ton ZZ. Stratagem 8. Stand by IS. Unupi· rated con· 1 friend sonant u. Quiclo: IIICramble these foor Jumbles. lettor to eaeh square, to fM~~ 'orm four ordinary words. HJ/UY Yesterday's An1wer 9, Braid 10. Famed Z5. Littoral 26. Sea cow I n ·r . . (-3.,wd,_•..·),....,.,...,._(Ger.,.)~-.3·,.·..... Tro-lto.,r,...., ~ II Helle· spont swimmer 17. Shelter zo. Relative 13. Latvian U. Street bread Zf,Meuurlng ap· paratus · 27, Racetrack character 28, English city 28, Tease sa. Middle· mo.st U.Rowan tree 1"1~ Sf, Pasture f1' 35. Harem room 36.Roman lady's garb 38. Made level )~~:1 U Less fool · 'J hardy 41. Golf score 42. Sad poem 28. Drone S"""" ~ ~ 30. Aromatic ••...::..;.';.;: I ',;. ,,.::.__~....,.,.,.....,..--, mint 31. Girl's name ~ - 32. Loaded 37. Gam SAYQVE , ~ BRAMKE ~ j ~ -:'11 ::;--1-+-1 XJ rj 'i THE THEATER, Now IIT1I!IJf tho cireled let!ert to form the surprise amwer, u 1 b71hellbove cartoon, *SIIRPIISIIIISIWU111 xr J ax xYo 1( -+-+-+-! Yet'ierd•y•• !J•atbtn, JUttOft r (A.we,. IOinorrowJ SANDT PINUIT SCRIII . Aatwers SoNnet. l.iJ:e tl.ey'r~ for drinl~ in jaU-PIISON IAIS IF ~00 SA'/E ME A ROSE, (D TAKE ONE OF THE PETALS AND PRE55 IT e>ETWEEN 't'HE . PA6E5 OF A BOCK,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: • ~~~==~~;~ AXYDLBAAX. Ia LONGFELLOW [ One letler simply stands for another. In thia sample A Ia u•ed for the three L's, X lor the ~wo O's, etc. Single let.t en, ...-...------""'t'"-"";":1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dlfrereot. CRYPTOQUOTES ' DY.FGRYG ; THe SE05T PA~ OF ~~!l=:=:~~A~~~·~ur;ru~ted ,-+--+~ 1... 1 I (/ MNDWC 4Dtar41.J .-J , _ DF GUW GUW RMQYZ. QC RY DYJEOMWYPW QC '<OU cAN'T I'RE55 A ROSE PETAL IN A COMIC eooK ! MNDWC GUW TOEYJWN QC R ODCW.- MASON ,_nvRE ..... w.v•. TWYVRA DY JD F NR WOD Yesterday's Cryp~ll<lle : AMAN ALWAYS HAS TWO REASONS FOR DOING NOTJIING- A. GOOD REASON AND TilE REAL REASON .....J. P. MORGAN I:~~=~~~~~;21 f~~~~~~~~~- �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 19, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ~eslilfs/ WANT ADS IN.FORMATION , ; DEAD'I.INES 5 P.M. Day Before Publl caflo"- OF Will be accepted unfll 9a .m . for Day of PObrtcat lon QUALitY ' .... REGULATIONS . The" Publist'ler reserves t tl£ for more than one incorrect' · ' ' R-ATES •F or Wan., Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one lnser~on Mlnlmuin Charge 75c 12 cents per word ttlret consecutive insertton~s . 18 cents pe-- ·word sf!w. con secutlve lnsrrtlons . , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid \ ads and ads paid wifhfn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . . $1 ,50 lor 50 word m inimum Each addjtiona1 word 2c . organs, dishes; Clocks, brass . metal cab, good condition; beds, or complete households. . . p 9 19 31 . WAN TED , - mission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . 1969CHEV. KINGSWOODST. WAGON $2095 v.a ·wlth automatic trans., power steering, & brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color white with green vinyl 1968 BUICK LA SIIBRE H.T. CPE. $1295 350 V-8 englrte, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, vinyl interior. beige exterior finish, good w-w tires, radio. A ·local car' & very nice. · omeroy Motor co. 9-19-ltc I WISH to thank all my friend s for the lovely cards, floral arrangements , gifts, food and most of all fo:- your prayers, during my hospitalization . GraceGumpf 9·19·llp LEGAL NOTICE corner of 681 and Reedsville, starts Sunday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. Cider 9-l7-3tc LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on LEGAL NOTICE Success Road between Tuppers Pla ins and Lung Bottom . Open 6 days ; some eve nings . Phone 667 -3041 , Operator , Virginia Hayman . ==:;;:. 9-14·301c buement, lan~­ CAMPUS CLATTER scaping. We have 2 size dozen, 2 size loaders. Work REA~ done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. BL..Ii I NEED GOME1l11NG BORROWED, SO WHEN I THAT YOU haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy for hin. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone f92.;S2S 'alter 1 p.m. or phone m - SAW 1HI5 l 'VE SEEN AT THE GET ASPECTACUL-AR VIEW OF Mr. R~ tNtER. ON A C"eAR .MY We also 5232. 1/N!VE.t<.S!TY or: WA SI-I!NGTON FOUR VeARS, AND L CONSIDE~ IT SPSCTACUL.AFI. BANK ... Ph: m -2174 9-l9·61c Public Not ice is hereby given that Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc . ha flied a Complaint with the Publ ic Utilities Commission of ~~i~~~~n9 ~~\~~ i!:~iecgheasr~~:' /~~ Its Rural and Unincorporated Community Generlll Service customers in Meigs County are unreasonably low in relalion to CONCRETE 10ZER and beck hoe work, delivered right to )lOur ponds and septic tanks, dil· prole<'!. Fast and easy. Free ching service ; top soli, fill est males. Phone ~92· 3284, dirt, llmoslone; B&K Ex· Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co.,, cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr, Jr . Middleport, Ohio. 9·1·ffc · 6-JO·tfC EXPERT Part Time Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~· 17-6tc - -- - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Real Estate For Sale On Most American Cars Cleaner complete with at. lachments, cordwinder and -GUARANTEEDApplications now being . paint spray . Used but in like Phone 992-2094 new condition. · Pay $34.45 taken for men & ca sh or budget terms women. 'Immediate Pome!OY Home & Auto available. Phone 992-5641. openings. Must be neat 9-l7-61c Open I Til 5 & dependable. Call ----~-Monday thru Saturday & trailer, Johnson 90 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Personnel Dept,, 9 BOAT horse inboard and outboard a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday Seasport, trailer and boat Insurance been good shape; call 992-3371 or AUTOMOBILE and Tuesday, 446-0694. cancelled? Lost your 993-3889. 9·17·3tC HI W e p anted - TRY US, YOU ' LL LIKE US - operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ' 6E SILLY, DONT OFFICERS, I'M JUST GETnNG MARRIED. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1)769 1?!r?- MYM1H 1b NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods . Some Sllw limber. All , minerals. Good ~ room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drilled well. A place of privacy. Large garden and plenly of room for the children, and ponies. Asking S26,000.00. ·"EW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking $3,500.00. 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pasture, ·50THAss IT WINDS AN' FROM ENTRANCE 11:) El'JT-- ----- . ~MYSKft-W BUT - DON'T WOP.RY !!- THERE ARE AMPLE SUPPLII':S 01" FOOD AND DRINK . THEY'LL TUP,N UP HEALTHY - II=' A BIT PALE-IN THE YEA~ '-01 :\- :t HAVEN'T CLOSED MY e:ve:s ... GWOANl WITH ALL YEFI: SLU·SL-UP·SLUP COMPLAININ', NEITHEFI: HAVE I l TRY THIS ,.,SLUFI:~P! HOT MILl<! WINNIE WINKLE POOR 1111N0! ALL 5HE WANTS IS A CHANCE TO DO 50ME1111N0 U~EFUL ... AND NO ONE 15 PATIENT l'v1111 - - -- - - Market Report IT ISA 40-YEAR JOURIIIEV WINDS ··· HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS YA bfJf AN'!1Hit-lb' IC.AN FUT IN U'L ABNER WHY THEY CAI.lS IT •Tl-I'S~ENT:' good selection of used fur. Its area and charges for service within the incorporated HAVE Immediate opening for niture, clean appliances at WILL CUT or trim trees, reasonable; also clean out NOTICE OF municipalit ies of Meigs c;ounty. LOWEST prices In the area. pari time office girl; typing basemen'ts , attics and APPOINTMENT Columbia has asked the KUHL 'S BARGAIN .CEN essential, shorthand helpful cellars; phone 949·3221 . Commission to fix the rates of Case No. Z0750 TER, "al caution light," Rl . but not requ ired ; Write Box Estate of Mary Wright fts Rural and Un incorporated and other. Good" renovated 4 bedroom modern home. 8-29 -JOic 729-A, C·O The Daily Sentinel, 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open Oecened. Community General Servi ce Enclosed bath, wllhlarge utility room. Beautiful kitchen . to 8 p.m .; closed Mondays. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repafr Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, giving Notice is nereby giv~n tnat customers in Meig s County at Barn room lor 6 horses .. All minerals. Large garage. Phone: 661-3858. Charles W. Miles of 1791 Sale fvll resume with references , the sa me level as the rate in service, all makes. 992·2284. Asking $27,000.00. R:oad , Columbus , Ohio and effect In the municipality 9.J7 .6fc previous employment. and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Leroy l. Miles, Route No. I, nearest to such customers, and NEW LISTING training . Authorized Singer Sales and Marengo, Oh io, have been duly Window ther&after to maintain such 30 ACRES Several In cultivation. Gos well , owned by MODERN Walnut stereo, -AM9·3-lfc J;ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. appointed Co-Executors of the rates at the level of rates within owner . All .minerals. Good fences. 7 room home, bath, Air Conditioners FM f adio, 4 speed changer, 4 Estate of Mary Wright. such municipality. ' J-29-tfc some panel•ng, and ceiling tile . FrD<1t porch. Located "" sound system . WAITRESSES , full and pari· speaker deceased, late of Meig& County, Present rate : Hot Water Healers good gravel road . C>tly $15,000.00. Ohio. . , Balance $68 .27 . Use our SEPTIC TANKS CLE ... NEii Meigs County: t i me; no experience creditors are req.u i re~ t9 fJJt Thirty Cents (30cl per one budget terms . Call 992-7085. ~EASONABLE rates. Ph. 446. Plumbing NEW LISTING necessary; night shift': apply their claims with said fiduciary hundred (100) cubic feet tor the 9-17-61c in person, Blue Tartan . 8 ACRES C>t 143. Has 3 springs, R. E.A. eleclrlc ·Eiertrical Wor~ 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Within four months. first 500 ci.Jbic teet, used through available. Some good fences and troller spots. All or a 9·19-61c O.Vner & Operator . Dates this 31st day of August, each meter each month ; ~~ . MAPLE stereo-radio com · 1972 . Seven Cents (7c) per one 5.12·ttc· bination, AM-FM radlof 4 NEAR SHOPPING . Manning D. Webster hundred (100) cubic feet for the HOUSEWIFE - accepl phone speed changer, 4 speaker Pr obate Judge of said County next 4,500 cubic feet, used POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace ord ers for candy and deliver c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer (9) 5, 12, 19 sound system . Balance S73.4S. through each meter each with bookshelves and built-In slereo. Gas forced a ir candy . High comm ission , no Complete Service month ; Use our budget terms . Call furnace , lull basement with garage and 3 rooms. Asking i nvestment. Car . Phone Phone 949·3821 Seven and one-half Cents 992-7085. just $21 ,000.00. necessary . Write Mis s Racine', Oh io (7 1/~ c ) per one hundred (lOOJ 9·17-6tc 992-2448 Shawn 's Candies, Box 3674, 'Crltt Bradford A BARGAIN cubic reet for the next 95,000 Pomeroy, 0. cubi c feet, used through each Des Moines, Iowa 50322. POMEROY 2 nice bedrooms, bath. living, dining and 5-1-flc tape play~r, with meter eacfl month ; 9-17-4tp CAR .kitchen . Front po~ch , basement and utility building. Nice speakers, reasonable ; phone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . Seven Cents C7c J per one O'I:>ELL WHE'EL allgnmont lot in back for garden or yard. Only$5,500.00. ~92- 7009. r - - - ' - - - - - - - - - r hundred (100) cub ic feet for all Saturday, Sept, 18, 1972 at Crossroads, At, 124. located NEW HOME in ex cess of 100.000 Cl.ibic feet, ATTENTION LADIES-Sell Have Yo1• Had A 9-17-3tp Complete fronl end service, Sales Repert of Toys & Gifts now thru used through each meter ea ch LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets month ; tune up and brake service. December with the oldest Toy POODLE puppies,· Silver to~·. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 1'h baths, large ullllty: Ohio Valley Livestock Co. A M inimum Charge for each Wheels balanced elecParty Plan .in the Country. 2 car garages. All electric. For only 125.000.00. Park view Kennels, Phone 992HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to Why Not stop in and let M ic k customer each month of One All work . tronically . Highest commissions , No HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS 5443. Dollar and Fifty Cents Ul.SO) guaranteed. RPAc:.nn a hlt:~ 211.20; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to end Fred cut and styte your Cash Outlay . Call or write 8·15-tf< REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE be made. shall tor neater and better rates . Phone 742 · 3232 or 211.50; Light 26.50 to 27.75; Fat hair "Santa's Parties", Avon Cl . - - - - - - - - ' Bradbury : A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU'LL BE controlled hair. HI·TIC 06001. Tel. 1 I:W3) 673·3455. APPLES, Fit zpatri ck Or - 992-3213. WITHOUT. CALL US TODAY. Flrst800cubic teet, per meter Sows 23.50 to 26.90; Stags 20 •per month, 25 .0c per 100 cubic ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. chards, State Route 689 . Down; Boars 18.50 to 23.50; - teet ; ~- · 9-1-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller ' Next 4,200 cubic feet, per m-3325 BARBER Pigs 8 to 20; Shoats 20 to 35. Stewart. Ohio. Ph .' Sanitation, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 8-30.Ifc · meter per month , 7.0c per roo HELP WANTED, Toy CounS.t:JOP cubic feet, 662·3035. CATJ'LE - Stee!'ll 32.50 to selors . Santa Claus just told Lynn St . Nexf 45,000 cub ic feet. per 2·12·ttc" 44.50; Heifers 26 to 34.50; Baby FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat me, somelh ing to tell you. Pomeroy meter per month. 7.5c per 100 PT PLEASANT - 6 room organically grown tom atoes ; "' e :A --, C,..K-H:-O-E,.. A :N-D _ D_ O Z E R-wori0· Beef 38.75 to 53.60; Fat Cows 20 Ph 992 2'u7 cubic feet, house, l 1/ 2 balhs, recreation He is very busy. this Ch ris tmas B. Qui senberry has large · ~Over so:ooo cub ic fe et, per '72; room , new butlf ·in kitchen, to 24.50; Canners 18.50 to 27.90; Septic tanks Installed . Georoe : ones, IOc pound at the old Post I 400-AFL-CIO · cubic meter teet per. month , 6.Sc per 100 So join our Playhouse Party must se ll , leav ing town. Days l -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \ (.BHII Pullins , Phone 992-1471,. Bulls 28 to 32.50; Milk Cows 200 Office building , Syracuse , CLELAND REALTY phone 992· 3502, evenings gang , . 4·25·tfC Oh io. to 425. KOSCOT KOSMETICS :t~~imum Month ly c.arge phone 675·2372. 601 E. Main St. n Stamps, Earn money and Gree 12 9-17-12tp 'SE"EUS'FOR : Awnings, too; Pomeroy wigs, more new produ.cts Reedsv il le : VEAL CALVES - Tops 54; 8·30-tfc coming soon. For free First 2,000 cub ic feet, per Give Santa Claus a help ing doors and windows, carPorts, / ffl·22St Seconds 46 to 50; Medium 44 to demonstration, phone 992 - meter per month , 35.872c per hand , marquees , aluminum 'siding NEW all eleclrlc home by 47.75; Com . & Hvs. 42.50 to 51 ; 5113 100 cub ic fee t, Th is Christmas '72 . and railing . -A. Jacob, sales' owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . 8 17 f Next 98,000 cubic teet, per CALL Margaret Fortune, 949· · Culls 45 Down. f ireplace, carpet, near Me igs representative . For free; 2 YEARS OLD · ·t c meter per month , 9.822c per 100 5414 or Barbara Lambert, estimates, phone Charle,. High School, $25.000 fi rm . cub ic feet, BABY CALVES - 40 to 84. - - - - - - - - -I story frame, alum . siding . Ph one 992·3183. 4<16;3411 . Lisle, Syracuse , V. V., REDUCE safe & fast with ov er 100,000 cubic feet, per Large living with fireplace . LAMBS - Tops 31; Seconds Johnson and Son, In c. · ' GoBese Tabl ets & E -Vap meter per month, 7.972c per 100 9·10·ffc 9-15·121c Kitchen has bullt.ln range , "wate r pill s" at Nelson cubic feet. 25.50 to 27.75; Light Wts. 25 to 3·2-1111 double oven, ref. and Monthly Charge Drugs . M inimum 26. = ·- ~ ---< TWO hai-nes for sale; 1 mile freezer . 3 large bedrooms, 9-1 8-2tp S3 .50. . Buy 2 Pairs and SEWING Machine Service. Norlh of Easlern High - - - -- - - - Rates to apply If request is walk In closets. Bath with School; both have bath and a clean, ojl, adjust, SJ99,1n your Get 1 PAIR FREE granted : •hower, ceramic lite, double WILL GIVE away free for the home ; phone 992·5331. half; 4 bedrooms: buill-In SCIOTO LIVESTOCK who reside near est All kinds, all &izes for men, moving , used electric range to Customers console lavatories . All kilchens and wall -to -wall 8-11 -JOic Coolville, Oh io: Sept. 15, 1972 women , young men, boys in Syracuse. Call 992-3986. carpeted except kitchen and carpel ; call 985-3598. First 2,000 cubic feet, per 9·18-31c meter per month, J6.l76c per and girls. Hurry to bath . Steers, choicr 36-36.60; go<Y.i U.t lllty room . 9·17-121c IN 100 cubic feet. Basement. Large level 1111. · POMEROY to choice 35-35.40; good 32Ne xt 8,000 cub ic feet . per '1'. ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. MU ST SELL, 1970 V.W. deluxe 5 ROOMS & balh, 2 story block MIDDLEPORT. $23,000.00. 34.50. Heifers : choice 33.50meter per month, ll .176c per Original Name house; gas forced air furnace , TUPPERS PLAINS " Formula Vee," dark blue , ·_Ail Phone ffl·l181 100 cubic teet , 34.50; Good 32-33.20. o;, acre lot, Rt . 7 & Old Chester The original name or the while interior ; all chrome 2 slory frame . 4 large Nexf 10,000 cub ic feet , per Rd . - 15,500; phone 992'-3874. Cows: Commercial 26·28; decoration now known as the meter per month , 11.676c per eldras, dual Alpine horns , bedrooms , dining , living, 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, 100 cub ic feet, mag wheel s, sport shifter , 8-29·1fc bath with shower. Cellar. utility 23.50-25; canners and Purple Heart was the Badge $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry Next 80,000 cubic fe et , per Large workshop . t acre level Pugsley, South Solon, Oh io. new F -60 RWL tires, new OUT OF STATE . IDEAL of Military Merit. It was meter per month , 12.176c per cutters 20.75-22. muffler. just tuned ; excellent Ph . 874-3374. ' ground. On main street. PHONE992-2156 100 cubic fee t, ACRE RANCH . Lake Con. Bulls : commercial 29-34.50. established by George Wash· condit ion ; phone 992-7173 or $11,500.00. Over 100,000 cubic feet, per 9·14-6tc ington, who created it to chas, New Mexico. $2975. No 992 -7066 evenings. Stockers and feeders: steer meter per mon th, 8.576c per 100 2 BEDROOM BRICK honor his soldiers lor extra- cubi down . No lnlerest. S25 per mo. c feet . 9-17·31p MIDDLEPORT - p;2 story 1973 CAMPERS and low profile calves 41-55; hfr . calves 32- ordinary bravery during the for 119 mos . Vacation Min imum Monthly Charge travel tra i lers, In stock , Carpeted and paneled: 42.60; yearlings 35-38.25. Paradise . Fr ee Brochure . '63 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone 992· Revolutionary War . Only s36o lowest price in tri ·state area ; d ining room , Level lot. Customers who r eside nearest Ran chos Lake Conhas: Box 6529 . Veal calves: choice 52-54.25; three men received it. 1972 !railers. huge discount . Concrete front porch. Gas to M iddleport, Oh io : 200100, Alameda, California 9·17-3tc Camp Conley SlarcraftSales, good 49. Fi rst 2,000 cub ic feet, per LICENSED beauti cian , 1972 heat. Storage building. JUST 94501. graduale of Meigs High Rl. 62, north of Pt. Pleasant meter per month , JO.Oc per 100 $7,000.00. Lambs : choice 29. 8·29-JOip cub ic feel , Vocational Sc hool faguht by behind Red Carpet Inn. won the following day . MIDDLEPORT Rt.1 Hogs: 200-230 29; No . 129.25; Next 98,000 cu bic feet, per Mrs. Pauline Hysell ; phon e _ __ _ _ _ __: 9-13-7tc 1~66 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 RACINE - 10 room houim 1 story, In 1881, President James meter per month, 9.5c per 100 992·6288. 3 large bedrooms. 230-240 28.75; Sows 26-27.30; dr . sedan , power steering, bath, basemen!, garage, two New bath. New forced a ir Garfield died in Elberon, N.J., cu bic feet, 9·1l·6f c 1964 PICKUP 'h -ton , posil lve air power · br akes. Boars 22.35. .1ots. Phone 949·QI3. Over 100,000 cubic fee t , per furnace , nice kitchen . or gunshot woWJds inflicted by meter per month , 7.25c per 100 BLOCK Lay ing by contract . traction, and Camper, 13 ft . conditioned; phone 992-2980 or H ·ffl" Paneling, utility room. Fruit alum inum boat frailer , sold 992-6157. a dlsgrun Ued office-seeker on cubic feet. Phone 992 -3364. room. large recreation Min imum Monthly Charge as a unit, Also, 1967 Bon9·17·6fp 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice lar~e lot, room . GOOD AT JUST July 2. 9·7-12tc neville Pontiac (2 door) all 12.50. natural gas. buill -in cablnels $9,800.00. Customers wh o r eside near est In 1960, Cuban Premier Fidel ower. Call after 5 p.m. for a '69 PL YMDUTH , 4 speed, good In kitchen. Close to rodlo to Pomeroy, Ohio : HENRY E. CLELAND SR. The Almanac oak, 992-6256. condition : phone 992 -7624. Castro and his staff, in New "HEll" ' 11 .-----------, Oour & End loader work, ponds , Full or Slreet, Middleporl . - - -- -- pink '----- -- - ---- ~EADY·MIX 992 -5247 or see at 1165 Vine holiday press and gla ssware . Excellenl condition. $725 ; call 992 -5815 afler ·5 p.m. 9-19-5tc $MONEY$ WILL give away kittens. Call 124 in l=:::========~==========jr=iif.iiiiiii cr----------. EARlH MOVING - - - - -- Notice Pickens , nvrses, aides. or· derl ies, the friends who called. sent flowers and cards during my . long stay In Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Virgil Yarbrough upright OF WOOLI{ MITTENS ON TATER, ELVINEI( ··THAT OUGHT TO CURETH' LeETLE VARMINT Business' Services Box 188, Sard is , Ohio, 439<16. 1950 ''' TON Ford pickup truck; 9·15-61c rifle and boar hog ; phone 2472161 . . 9-19-51c Business Opportunities inferior, like new ~hlte - wal.l tires. radiO . Ray PORCH and Yard sale, al the Old camper ; includes spare tire, canopv and plastic storm windoW. Trailer has been wired1or electric, 3 outlets. pianos, grand pianos, old pump organ . Anv q;mdition. Paying S10 each. Write giving directions. Witten Piano CO., BLIND liDS ~ . Addlllonol 25c Charge · per . Advertisement . · . OFFICE HOVR~ • I' u •8 :30 a.m, IQ 5:00.p.m, Dally.. OP.EH EVI!S. I:OG •"'• 8:30 a .m. to 1>:00 Noon L _ _ _ _ 1'pjii!RO\', OHIO s.olurday. ::_ _______________ _ I WISH to thank Dr. phone 992-6983. 1 Wrile M. Dl11o.·Call D. Miller,~2~~; Rt. 14, Pomeroy, ~ ... 1972,. APACHE Eagle Fold-up ' $1795 Convertible, local 1-owner. low mileage car, beautiful crMm finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlte-wa.l l tires, power steering and automatic trans - Card of Thanks _..:__ · -~---------:"'......-:-;----, For Sale OLD Furniture: oak tables, 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jeep, 1961 CAMARO r ight lo edit or reject an y ads deemed object ional. Tt'te publisher will not be res ponsible insertion . ' Wanteo To Buy ·Po•roy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation- Correction& 1 . . ' 1 JEST TIED A BIG PAIR HER. ,_- - Razor Cut? GASOUNE ALLEY It coulcl have been wor5e ,Uncle Walt! KARR'S IIJ THATC~, r - - - - - - - --, and ~,tv MAV ~~ 1\.10 FliCKS A DA'/! sfomi' Bargain For You! UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL IT WAS THAT SR~TIMONIOUS llO-GOODfR WENDELL WAR BUCKS Wlt()'S RESPONSIBLE FOR. M'f AWFUL. PLIG HT~ IF IT 1S THE =------,-.-,.._ ··· A. SMI!ttH KEEP S HI S VJOR.D £SPECIAL LY IF THA1 WORV IS REVEtiGEU ( '<>OB) LAST THIN<; I DO ... ~dfewd CARRIERS WANTED by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Auto Sales 1. Atomic deviee 6. Swiss city ll. Coeur d' (ldaho lake ) 12. Girl's Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. s. Da~y Sentinel Employment Wanted The - - -- - - - J By United press laternallonal Today is Tuesday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day of 1972 with 103 to follow . The moon Is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on Utis date are under the sign of Virgo. English illustrator and watercolorist Arthur Rackham was born Sept. 19, 1867. On this day in history · In I 717, American soldie!'ll won the first batUe of Saratoga, N.Y. in the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met in Ule Battle of Chickamauga, Ga. The rebels CAll GALUPOLIS 446 4408 York City to attend a meeting of the United Nations, walked out of a midtown hotel. The hotel management said the Cubans had been asked to leave because they had been discovered plucking chickens to be cooked in their rooms . FOr RenI Flrsl 2,300 cub ic leel, per 100 cubic feel , 3 Next 97,700 cubic feet , per meter per month , 31.082c per r. 9·1J.61p meter per mont h, 10.782c per 100 cu bic feet , 8·fO.tfc Over 100,000 cu bic feet, per meter per month , 8.JJ2c per 100 cubic feet . 2 TRAILE R spa ces In Racine . Mi nimum Month ly Charge Albert Hill, phone 949·2261. 13 00. Let's All Go to HAYMAN'S AUCTION on old At. 7 by.pass at Laurel Clll.t this week. There will be rugs, recliners, furniture, glassware and other articlts too numerous GalllpoU. resident wanlll lo buy a but.lnen In PomefUJ Area. WW buy buJIIIHI llld property or buJines1 wllll to mention. Be thrifty on4 Christm.. shop at Hayman's. Come early and ovoid the rush. Sto you at lease. p.m. Friday. Hayman's ulle 3larting at 7 schedule is discontinued ot lhe POTATOES, excellent aualllv , 3342 or 247-2641. - - -- -16' CAMPING TRAILER , 1966 PLYMOUTH, good con· dition, SJOO ; phone 992·2927. 9-19-3tc eauol to lhe min imum monthly 43215. +++ Putllished by : Columbia Gas of Ohto , Inc ., 99 North Front Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215. (9) 12, 19, 26, 31c cond ition, price $7,000 ; for ____ Jeffers on, 0 . 879·7593. call West . more information an11 ~·7- tfc ., ·f. • mobile hame . "!' plus gigantic ~~:~~~:!· available of mobile homoa of ... gara9e door opener, operates MILLER 8', 10 or 16'; 1 two·wheel farm i9/o KAWASAKI Avenger 350,' trailer on rubber ; J. W. new •procket, chain, battery McMurray, M1lson, W. Va ., and · tires, $550 ;' Robert ·MOBILE HOMES,, 773-5323. 1220 W111tlngton Blvd. Paulsen, 992-6977. 9·19·31p BELPRE, 0. 9·17·61p 1'423··7521 ' ·- YOUR DIAl . ON -~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;~ LA-Z-aov CHAIRS •· Air Conditioners •Awnings . ··'U. nderpinning • WMP0/1390 r--------.. 1 _:...:.: ~ · 17-6tc 5331. charge for each month of the Intervening per iod , but not to landing exceed twalve (12) months . · 1971 KAWASAKI 100 e"'ellenl 9-18·3fc condi lion . Ready to· go, The Commission will give a further notice of the time and sacrifice for only S285. place of hearing , which w ill be Coolville 667·6214. 5 TR IPLE . frack aluminum at 111 offi ce In Columbus . Ohio, storm w i ndows, new ; 1 9·15·12fp unless the Commission wooden pit;ture window, 5' x . otherwfn orders . Further Information mey be 6', three sections; 1 Wells COAL, Limestone, - E.celslor secured by eddreulng an electric fry kettle, restaurant Salt Works, E. Main St., Inquiry to the Public Ut l tllies size, 220 V, 15 lb. cap.; 1 20" , , Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. . Comm Ission of Ohio, 111 North dinner bell ; 1 new electric 4·12·ffc High Street. Columbus , Ohio Wanted TV technician, , must be ex · perlenced, good salary, good Mobile Homes Fof Sale · benefits, equal opportunltl emrloyer. Apply In person or 19703 BEDROOM totaf .electrlc, cal Sears In Gallipolis, Dl11o 12 x 60, with expando living 4<16·2770. room and bedroom , excellenl 9-18.6tc 'l:ASf1 P.. id for models of ·PhD<1e area LENNOX FUEL OIL furnace wllh blower and all at• tachments. Call 985·3907. Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 9·14·61p mile below Ravenswoot:J ferry home grown Kennebec:s !ind · h ' 'obbl 1 1 1r 1 s "' ers, n ce supp y, ,lust dug . Order within next two weeks. Phone 843-2286. Paul Sayre. Portland, Ohio, REALTOR PHONE Pfl-225t 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK, fair HOUSE In Long Softom, phon~1 condition , $450 or best offer; · 985-3529. · · ph one 992-6564. 6·11 ·tfc 9·13·6tc _ _ _ _ __ __9_·17-3tp ._ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ For Sale request of customer . the Company shall not be under any obligation to resume service to the same customer on the same prem ises untlllhe customer has made payment of an amount 9·17-61p ROOM apartment , un · CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC furnished, 408 Spring Ave., registered, shots. Contact Pomeroy . ·Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949. ~ - 14-6t c Note ( I) : Tile proposed rates Shasta, like new , Phone 985· reflec t applicable esca lation for 3849. cost of fuel. TRAILER, Brown 's Trai ler 9·7·30tc Note (2 ) : Any customer who Court, M iner sv ille , Oh io; A thought for the day: needs assistance In determining phone 992·3324. JUST TAKEN IN , Singer Gennan poet Friedrich Wilhelm his nearest mun icipal ity for purposes of rate classification c Sewing Machine . Will sell for Nietzsche said, "In revenge and should conta ct any local offi ce - - -- -- - -9·19·61 small balance of $36.21 or in love, woman is more in the county . payments may be arranged . In addition to the ebove ":! A~D 4 ROoM furnfshed ~iftf unfur~lshe~. apartments . Phone 992·5331. barbarous than man." change In rates , the Run1l and "hone 99Z.S<J4. . •j 9·7·1fc Unin corporatl!d Comm,unlty Customers would become 4 1 sublect to the follow i ng ----~~~-·~z.flcl 8 TRACK STEREO, freight reconnecllon charoe : damaged, In beautiful walnut Reconnectlon Charge : console. Will sell for $101.50 or If service under this rate pay S1 .50 per week. Phone ffl . NOTICE station in Bradbury . Phone 992-2602. li·14· 121p Now you con buy · that comfortabft · Lf.Z·Boi chair · you've alway 1 dreamed o1 at our lOIIi prices. Authorlzed Deelir DICK TRACY , IT'S A. FINE NOTE, MRS, BARLEY. IT SHOULD BRINe. YOUR SON HOME WITHIN HOUR, 43. Allen of Green Mountain lame DOWN 1. Kenya &Milllbrn® u..J tribesman 2, Fatigued 12 wds.) name 3. Svot a 13. Slumber phony 14, Micheian· ( 3 wds .) ,~:::'":':~:':"~~~':"t gelo work 4. Chemistry 15. Islet suffix 16. Mexican 5, Cause tree disgust In 18. Have 19. Breathed 6. TwoIn · looted animal Zl. Bird's 7. Biblical nest !ton ZZ. Stratagem 8. Stand by IS. Unupi· rated con· 1 friend sonant u. Quiclo: IIICramble these foor Jumbles. lettor to eaeh square, to fM~~ 'orm four ordinary words. HJ/UY Yesterday's An1wer 9, Braid 10. Famed Z5. Littoral 26. Sea cow I n ·r . . (-3.,wd,_•..·),....,.,...,._(Ger.,.)~-.3·,.·..... Tro-lto.,r,...., ~ II Helle· spont swimmer 17. Shelter zo. Relative 13. Latvian U. Street bread Zf,Meuurlng ap· paratus · 27, Racetrack character 28, English city 28, Tease sa. Middle· mo.st U.Rowan tree 1"1~ Sf, Pasture f1' 35. Harem room 36.Roman lady's garb 38. Made level )~~:1 U Less fool · 'J hardy 41. Golf score 42. Sad poem 28. Drone S"""" ~ ~ 30. Aromatic ••...::..;.';.;: I ',;. ,,.::.__~....,.,.,.....,..--, mint 31. Girl's name ~ - 32. Loaded 37. Gam SAYQVE , ~ BRAMKE ~ j ~ -:'11 ::;--1-+-1 XJ rj 'i THE THEATER, Now IIT1I!IJf tho cireled let!ert to form the surprise amwer, u 1 b71hellbove cartoon, *SIIRPIISIIIISIWU111 xr J ax xYo 1( -+-+-+-! Yet'ierd•y•• !J•atbtn, JUttOft r (A.we,. IOinorrowJ SANDT PINUIT SCRIII . Aatwers SoNnet. l.iJ:e tl.ey'r~ for drinl~ in jaU-PIISON IAIS IF ~00 SA'/E ME A ROSE, (D TAKE ONE OF THE PETALS AND PRE55 IT e>ETWEEN 't'HE . PA6E5 OF A BOCK,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: • ~~~==~~;~ AXYDLBAAX. Ia LONGFELLOW [ One letler simply stands for another. In thia sample A Ia u•ed for the three L's, X lor the ~wo O's, etc. Single let.t en, ...-...------""'t'"-"";":1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dlfrereot. CRYPTOQUOTES ' DY.FGRYG ; THe SE05T PA~ OF ~~!l=:=:~~A~~~·~ur;ru~ted ,-+--+~ 1... 1 I (/ MNDWC 4Dtar41.J .-J , _ DF GUW GUW RMQYZ. QC RY DYJEOMWYPW QC '<OU cAN'T I'RE55 A ROSE PETAL IN A COMIC eooK ! MNDWC GUW TOEYJWN QC R ODCW.- MASON ,_nvRE ..... w.v•. TWYVRA DY JD F NR WOD Yesterday's Cryp~ll<lle : AMAN ALWAYS HAS TWO REASONS FOR DOING NOTJIING- A. GOOD REASON AND TilE REAL REASON .....J. P. MORGAN I:~~=~~~~~;21 f~~~~~~~~~- �.. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pmneroy, 0., Sept. 19, 1972 Candidate May Change Approach in Campaign CJUCAGO (UP!) _ Se~. c-ge McGovern nuiy gel off the campaign trail next week In an effort to pep up his lagging campaign for the presidency with a nationwide television talk to the American people. McGovern's advisers said the Democratic presidential nominee disturbed by his Inability to communicate with the people through the news r:ledia was "seriously consideri~g" dropping off the campaign trail for a lew days to return to Washington at midweek and purchase television time lor a direct talk to the people. Down 34 percentage points in the polls, McGovern scheduled appearances in four cities today -OJicago, Milwaukee, Flint, Mich., and Columbus, Ohio-In a continuation of his effort to reach as many "media markets"-areas covered by local television stations and newspapers- as physically possible. In a statement Issued in Chicago today, McGovern--a Methodist minister's son-endorsed the support of private and parochial schools with taxpayer fWlds, a position to which he has been leaning for several weeks. He said he backed legislation pending in the House to·provide Income tax credits for parents Meany (Continued from page I) labor and big business in the same breath. ''They arrogantly lump our great union with the titans of big busllless for devious reasons," Abel said. "They try to confuse the. IssUes and in so doing brand themselves enemt.S-of the fundamental objectives of organized labor in the United Stales and Canada." Water (Continued from page I) toda~'s EDA grant ilppr'!"al, ··v!\lll to the ~cllnomlc future of b(!\h Melts Coi\rlty l!nd ail.Of .s()ulheistern-Ohi9.!'· • · . ·He 8aid/''EPA'S ~Jli>rwal of th~ gi-Srit riuhnlnates Iii!Btly ~~~ yeilrs•ofinienaive pll!nnlng and 'PrepQi:ailq11 for .th\S w~ter syJii~n:i.a.ild Ills to the ci'eliitof -aD '\\lhp have worked so· hard and contributti() $)milch to ihe ~lfornilat this ·announcement 1s road~ taa•y :· . ·· . ' ., r..tEIGS THEATRE. . . . . . . '• . : · :Ti>rii,iii. sepi. lt · GAME : sK·lfj .· , · · ITe(Mitolljrl : . · ·.- ·J~me.S·- Gar.ner · · · .. ·Lou.Gossetl · •· CoJor~art90ns :- · . · -. ·. .Co~atdlr Watch Dog · · · .Gille . . .Me . . llb_erty . · ·.. S~·~· Siarl17 p.m. . . - • • p . • - • • W,;a..,,~y & Thursday .. .September 20-21 NOT OPEN who send their children to oonpublic schools. McGovern annoWJced, after several weeks of deliberation, that he backed legislation to provide a tax wr1t~f for parents who send their children to nonpublic schools. Atlhough the Supreme Court has not yet ruled whether such tax credits would be consistent with the Constitution's churchstate separation provisions , McGovern said the direction of the court's opinions indicated they eventually would. McGovern's statement was a, bid for the support of the nation's Catholic voters who Cemetery · (Continued from page I ) get out of Ebenezer a driver has to pull his car out onto West Main to see if there is oncoming traffic . It was suggested that a sign be placed in the area warning drivers of the dangerou s intersection . Council agreed to study the situation. Roger Manley also met with COWlcil lor the second time asking for a street light on Rutland St. He said he had been told that a light would be placed there. Council had told Manley earlier that the work on street lights is to be done by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Jim Mees and Jack Welsh, manager of the Electric Company, told him by phone that the company was six weeks behind in its work and it would be several more weeks before work in the village of Pomeroy would be completed. Mayor Baronick warned that dogs must be tied day and night. The mayor also displayed the revision of all the ordinances for the village completed by Carson Crow. It was noted that a large amount of trash and ga rbage is being dumped off Liberty Ave. Calvin Lane reported that the village is in need of a new truck, especially before cold weather. No action wae taken. CoWJcil agreed to rent a parking . space to the Meigs County Republican Club for a trave! trallj!r for $25 for five .weeks. The trailer will be used as Republican Headquarters. A letter was received from Mrs. Robert Lewis, president of the Winding Trail · Garden Club, that she will meet with coWJcil the first of October to discuss a Jitter walk before Easter, the recycling of Christmas trees, and setting up a "save our air day" during Earth Week. The mayor's report for August showing funds in the amount of $1 ,495.20 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Donald Collins, Jim Mees, Elma Russell, William Snouffer, Ralph Werry and Lucien Poulin , council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessy , treasurer, and Police Chief Jed Webster. ,..-----·-----------, YOU'RE ·AMURfD ... of peace of mind when you have a checking account Whether it be personal or business, the records a checking account gives you can help m;;lke tax time or any time easier to know where you stand financially . 1 WHE~ YOU VISIT. PARK FREE PITTSBURGH lllbens ~atioNII .....C.CIH~:IHHAl I MIDDLEPORT I)HIO MIDDLEPORT, OfflO . ·Member Fecteral .Deposit Iuaraace ~ · .. ·,. . . ·. Corporalloo NEW HAV E.N -- The Woman 's Missionary Society of hilve been cool to him. Some lhe New Haven First Church of big city leaders With large Catholic constituencies have God met recently in the long urged McGovern to take a Missionary buildinK with Ttrm s~nd for public aid to the Freda Turley and Betty Dolin Catholic schools- many . of co-hostesses . Spiritual Life them in dire financial straits. Director, Freda Turley, was in McGovern's top aides feel he charge of devotions and led in hasn't been able to ~ommunl- prayer. Finance Director Betty Dolin cate his complex Ideas for reported that the society had changing American society through the regular news sent a large quanijty of items channels and needs. a crack at for the exhibit sale ~~ Cross a nationwide audience to Lanes and a total of $52.67 received on a recent demonconvey his ideas directly. Aprime example of what can stration party. Members were urged to go wrong with McGo~e~'s wide-open type of campa1gnmg attend the state prayer retreat came Monday in Carbondale, October 6-7 at Cedar Lakes in Dl., when a teievlsio~ newsman Ripley. Mrs . Carl Rouintree of from nearby St. Lows sat do~n St. Louis will be the leader. The with McGovern after an_811'· executive committee will meet port rally for a five rmnute Tuesday , Sept. 26 in the interview and, after a couple of easy questions, asked out of the blue : Mrs. Phebe Clark "Do you know the name Died on Monday Edmund Dowd." "The name sounds Mrs. Phebe Amanda Clark, familiar, " said McGovern, 82, died Monday at her confessing he could not place Pomeroy, Route 3 residence. it. Mrs. Clark was preceded in "Well," said the television death by lier husband, Oliver newsman, "he is the Democra- W. Clark, two sons, and a tic candidate for governor of daughter. Missouri. Surviving are two sons, Fred " If he Is the Democratic and William F. Clark. candidate for governor, I'm Pomeroy Route 3; eight grandendorsing him," McGovern children, 15 greatsaid, not batting an eye. gra ndchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in the Barton Cemetery, Hemlock Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. (Continued from page I ) 7 Plead when the charges were formally read against them. The prosecutor attorney, Earl Silbert, did not ask for any change in bond of up to $50,000 se t previously for the five other men. Hunt was first to arrive at the courtroom and said aloud to an attorney, "I've never even been in a lraffic court before. " " I've never appeared in court before," Hunt repeated to a girl sitting beside him. Hunt was represented by William 0. Bittman, who in the 1950s was the chief government prosecutor against former teamsters' . . ··- OEMS TO MEET The Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House to discuss the opening of the Democrat headquarters and upcoming campaign. AU members of the committee are urged to attend. Visitors are also welcome . Refreshments will be served . LETART FALLS -August Simmons, director the Central Ohio ~ter fi Cyatic FI-brosis Columbus described ' ' liow the disease strikes, . outlined research ~d care, and showed a mov1e on the subject to the ~tart Falla PI'A· here Monday night in its fint session fi the new school year· Slmmons was lntrQduced by Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chalnnan of the Eight and Forty Salon No. 710 of Meigs COW!ty. ·A question and answer period fa 11owed Slm• mons ' prese ntation · Due to the resignation of Mrs. · Shirley Johnson, president-elect for the 1~73 school year, the vice-president, m1ss1onary buildinK. Bonnie Fields and S_ue Erwin will ·host 11exl month's meeting. Bonnie Fields, local historian, had the Historian book on display for the members. She won second place in the state on the book. Mter the business meeting, a layette shower was held for Mrs. Connie Aeiker. Games were played and prizes won by Faye Carpenter and Millie King. Refres!Iments were served to Nellie Dudding, Sue Erwin, Lucille Powell , Helen Fields, Bonnie Fields, Connie Aeiker, Cheryle Knight, Millie IGng, Rebecca Reed, Faye Ball, Mildred M. Baum Rena Johnson, Pansy Fry, Orpha Fields, Eleanor Davis, Of Chester Dies Sarah Gibbs and Faye Car· CHESTER - Miss Mildred penter. M. Baum, 54, Chesler, died Monday at the Kimbrough Army Hospital in Fort Meade, ORGANIZER COMING An organizational meeting Md. Miss Baum was a retired will be held at 7:30 p.m. master sergeant in the Wednesday in the former Women's Auxiliary Corp Downie-Gross Clothing Store (WAC). Surviving are her mother, building on East Main St., Mrs. Bertha Baum, Long Pomeroy. Alicia Brown , McGovern organizer from Bottom ; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Jackson, will be guest speaker Carnahan, Long Bottom; a at the meeting designed to brother, Delmar Baum , organize a local McGovern Chester businessman, and a Supporters Club. The public is foster sister, Margie Pascoe, of Laurel, Md. invited. FWleral services will be held at I p.m . Friday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with burial to be TAKEN TO HOSPITAL in the Chester Cemetery . The Pomeroy E-R squad Friends may call at the funeral answered a call at 6:54 a.m. Tuesday to Cook's Gap Hill for ·home any time after 7 p.m. Raymond Miller who was Wednesday. suffering an apparent heart McLAUGHLIN ILL attack. Miller was taken to The Pomeroy E-R squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital answering a call at 9:30 am. by the squad and admitted. Tuesday to the Landmark Store on l:ast Main Sl. where an employe, Bill McLaughlin, CARAVAN PLANNED had become ill, took him to A caravan to follow the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Southern Local High School Football team to Eastern Friday night will be formed at LOCAL TEMPS the high school. Those wishing The temperature in downto take part are to be at the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. high school by 5:30 p.m. , so Tuesday was 77 degrees under cars may. be lined up. sWJny skies. LEWIS RESIGNS COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Paul s. Lewis has resigned as CLUB TO MEET ' executive director of the Ohio The Magnolia Club will meet Association of Poblic School at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Employes (OAPSEJ, it was · It W1111 that PI'A Mrs. Judy Roberta, was wlllhavethellchOOiaudllorlum elected president and Mrs. Carrie Roulh was named will be aelected at the October president to succeed rs. .~.ftd and committees for Roberts These new ol!icers ..-~ .. and ~- Opal Hupp were the fall festival will be coninstalled by Mn. June llcted and IPpolnted. Room Wlckersh Plans were made count was taken, with tbe sixth for a fa~~val and jitney grade having tbe most parents to be held on Saturday present. :~ with serving to .start · • 5 pN.m. d dele·gates and arne alternates to tbe county oouncll were Mrs. :Judy R!Jberls, Mrs. Janet Manuel, Mrs. Jesale rre11 · Mrs Paliline . Wolfe Ja ' · Mrs Catherine Wolfe and Mrs.' · Is Mrs Bernice Betty Morr · · GRAND LAKE, Colo. Roush was appolnled mem(UP! )-A hunter searchinl! for bershlp chairman. game in tbe Colorado Rockies stumbled acroas the wreckage UNCLE DIED Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mid- of a Civil Air Patrol plane dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. which vanished more than 13 Charles Lewis, and Mr. and years ago on a search and Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner,· rescue mission over the Pomeroy, learned Monday. of mountains, officials said the death of their Wiele, George_ Monday. The body of the pUot, Fred J. E. Cousin at the Ambers! Lavine, was found nearby. Nursing Home there. , ''The wreckage w.as In a Graveside services will be held grove of trees In quite an at 2 p.m. Thursday at the iaolated spot," a Grand County Middleport Hill Cemetery. sheriff's deputy said. "It was just a lucky break that it was even found." Veter8us Memorial Hospital The discovery ended a ADMITTED -Mabel Wolfe, myatery that began July 24, Pomeroy ; Harold Thomas, 1959, when the CAP pilot took Cheshire ; Ray Myers, Atheos; off with fellow searchen to Ruth Blosser, Middleport; hunt for a milslng plane. He Leroy Terrill, Pomeroy; was never heard from again. Charles Oberholzer, Albany; Grand COW!ty Sheriff L. Ray Minnie Johnson, Athens; Larry Gruslng, who took part In a Powell, Racine; Neal White, search lor Lavine 13 years ago Pomeroy. while still a high school DISCHARGED - Clara student, said R.K. Barrett of Grueser, Fred Timmons, Grand Junction, Colo., found Dennis McKinney. the wreckage and body in thick WJderbrush nine mile~ northwest of Grand Lake Saturday. The sheriff said searchers failed to find Lavine 1J years PLEASANT VALLEY ago becatUe they were check· DISCHARGES: Mrs. James ing out reporta the plane went Spencer, son, Point Pleasant; down east of Grand Uike. He Billy Morgan, Point Pleasant; said· the cruh Bight alao was Mrs. Charles Taylor, Point outalde the area where Lavine Pleasant, and Elizabeth was to have flown during the Perrine, Point Pleasant. llearch. ai pr:f::~~n "Even in told the court: the Bobby Baker case, which was almo~t as notorious as this, he was released on his own recognizane with no restrictions." This was a reference to Robert G. Baker , former secretary to Senate Democrats who was the object of an influence-selling inquiry. The government asked that Hunt and Liddy each be held on $10,000 bond and be required to make personal appearances to bond officers twice a week and to telephone them daily. Silbert said Hunt had traveled to New York and California under an assumed name when the FBI tried to question him in the case . He said Hunt moved about extensively during 21 years with the CIA, was fluent in Spanish and "has contacts with many people outside this credit card sales and franchises. State Attorney General WWlam J. Brown sought the Injunction to stop the operationa of the company in Ohio. Srown said referral sales, chain distribution and a pyramid structure violate state law. ELBERFELD$ SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE OAH80URT RIVERSIDE T.M. o11k and premier arade aU: Ytneers. (Mirror frames and carved efftcu of bed hndboard• of simulated woods) in;:~n"~~~zhaf and back , center aulded and tully sealed. Dust prooflna Impeccably exec;ut.ed for mvdmum protecrJon. Mirrors are distortion-free polished pi de alw wllh pnulne copper platlna on rt· flect lve surfaces, unexcelled for clarity. Mirrort can be either case-mounted or wall hun1, with cue . Hardware cut from brass alloy to &lvt strenath and lutlna beauty. Triple Dresser Five Drawer Chest WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ebsn said today Israel should strike at the Palestinian guerrillas in their .llases in the neighboring Arab co untries to "blunt the punch" of the war they have called on Israelis at home and abroad, As Eban spoke, Tel Aviv's national radio broadcast a police warning against opening unsolicited packages mailed from abroad after born bs were found today in two parcels from Amsterdam- the point of origin on an envelope that exploded Tuesday in the Israeli Embassy in London, killing one Israeli diplomat and wounding NEW OFFICERS FOR THE Women's Auxiliary of another. Veterans Memorial Hospital were Installed Tuesday night. In Geneva, Swiss police They are, from the left, Mrs. George White, treasurer ; Mrs. today said two letter bombs Francis Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Eslie Mossman, president, from Amsterdam delivered to and Mrs. James Deniels, vice president. Installing them was lhe Israeli diplomatic mission Miss Erma Smith, director of volunteers. Mrs. Ethel Grueser Tuesday were safely defused. Is the new corresponding secretary. Police said the envelopes were identical to the one that killed the Israeli diplomat in London. Police in Tel Aviv said the bomb-l aden packages in tercepted at the main post office today were addressed to Michael Lewis Warner, 24, Knapp and Ernie Thompson in Is rae li Comm uni cations Lancaster, already facing a hot pursuit. Minister Shimon Peres and one sentence of 34 to 196 years in Both deputi es yelled at of his senior officials. A police the state penitentiary, was shot Warner, demanding that he Officers were installed and Charles Karr, Sr., Mrs. Fred spokesman said it marked and superficially wounded in stop, but were forced to draw what appeared to be the his hlp Tuesday evening in an their revolvers. Knapp fired. activ ities' appoin tments made Leifheit, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, resumptio n of an Arab attempted escape from two shots while Thompson for the year Tuesday niKht by Mrs. Robert McElhinney, and guer rill a '~ mail-abomb~~ custody of Gallia County fired three. One bullet ap- the Women 's ·Auxiliary of Mrs. Wheeler, all membership, campaign. A boobytrapped Sheriff Denver A. Walker and parently creased Warner in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Mrs . Arthur Combs, pa rcel Jan. 4 exploded and left Installed were Mrs. Esiie reporler sheriff's deputy John Knapp. hip . Warner went into the yard Retiring president is Mrs. a Tel Aviv policeman without Warner convicted last June near the Holzer School of Mossma n, president; Mrs. arms. Dozens of other bombof nine felonies In Athens Nursing and then ran toward James Daniels, vice president; Wheeler. Mrs. Sibley Slack, laden parcels addressed to Franci'S Nelson, retiring trea surer, was given a CoWlty, was transferred to Second Ave. , where he was Mrs. secretary; Mrs. George White, vote of thanks. Mrs. Hugh Israeli officials were found at Galllpolls Monday from the apprehended by Deputy treas ur er, an d Mrs . Ethel Beahrs, who wa s recog nized the time but were dismantled Ohio Penitentiary. Tuesday he Thompson. without exploding . Warner was taken to the Grueser, corres pondin g for her work as chairman of wu ~ orraJsned ·on felony "Israel can fight terror atcharges of carrying a con- Holzer Medica l Center for secretary . The ceremonies volim leers, agreed to serve ta cks by deli vering blows cealed weapon, assault with a treatment. He was later were conducted in the hospital again in thai posi tion . Members of the execu tive aga inst and wea kenin g the deadly weapon and attempted returned to a security cell in cafeleria . Appointed were Mrs. Donald board served refreshments. escape filed In Athens CoWJty. the Gallia County Jail . Diener, director of Can- Hostesses for the October His case was transferred to Last March Warner was EXTENDED OUTLOOK Gallia County on a change of arrested on charges of armed dystripers; Mrs. Alex Wheeler, meeting are Mrs. Bertha gift shop cha irma n; Mrs . . Parker, Mrs. Charles Karr, Ohio ex tend ed outlook venue. robbery, kidnapping, assault Freda Henderson, fl owers; Sr .. and Mrs. Fred Leifheit. Friday through Sunday Warner entered a not guilty with a deadly weapon, and auto Mrs . Daniels, chairman , and Mosll y fair weather with plea when arraigned before theft followi ng a robbery of an Mrs. Clara Burris. Mrs. highs in the 70s and low 80s Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Athens grocery store. He was and overnight lows in the 50s Sheriff Walker and Deputy convicted by a petit jury in and low 60s. Knapp were returning Warner Jun e. At the conclusion of · that to his cell following his court plea when the attempted trial. Warner grabbed a court C'L. escape occurred. Warner, not bailiff and threatened her life wearing handcuffs , struck with a razor blade wh ich had IX Walker in the ·mouth with his been hidden on his body. All Meigs County fourth, fifth fists . Sheriff Walker staggered His bid for freedom was State Rep. Ralph Welker was and sixth graders are in vited to down a flight of stairs, at- stopped by Athens County tempting to trip Warner, but sheriff's deputies. Warner was named Tuesday to serve on the take part in an Americanism Community Hea lth Mental essay contest being cond ucted A Gallipolis man was was Wlsuccessful. Warner ran then sentenced to consecuti ve down the alley behind the terms ranging, from 34 to 196 Retardation Board by th e by the Lad ies Auxiliary of arres ted early Wednesday courthouse with Deputies years in the Ohio Penitentiary. II ci ~s County Commissioners Drew Webster Post 39, mornin g in Middleport and has following the recent American Legion . been cha rged with five ofresignation of County Judge fenses . Mrs. Edith Fox is in charge Frank W. Porter. He is Stanley E. Folden, 23, of the contest with a prize to be In other business, C. E. awa rded to each grade winner charged with five counls of Blakeslee met with com- plus a grand prize for the best petty larceny, bu yin g and missioners in regard to $2,800 essay among the three grades. distributing intoxicating being paid to the Regional Essays are to be 100 words or beverages to teen-agers, illegal By United Prmlntemallonal Planning Commission . The YEUOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, WYO. - A western money represents one-half of less and are to be judged on the license plates, two counts ·of naturallat and authority on grluly bears said Tuesday the giant Meigs County's contribution. basis of content on the subject, contributing to the delinquency mammals could be extinct in Yellowstone before the end of the and the entire administration "I'm Glad I'm An American." of minors, and violation of Entries are to be sent to Mrs. curfew law. century. fee. Attending were Charles R. .Grace Two teen-agers arrested by Pra tt , auxi liary Frank Craiihead of Jaclt.!on, Wyo., president of the En- Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours, Middleport Police with Folden vlromnental Research Inatltute, said the death rate of grizzlies com missioners, and Susie president. North Third Ave ., Middleport, and must be post- are charged with five counts of aceeds their birth and incoming migration rates In the nation's Andrews, assistant clerk. marked by Oct. 15. petty larceny and violation of largest and oldest national park. He told a meeting of experts curfew. lludylng the problem that the bear may no longer exist in the regloo by 1893. During the past four years, Craighead said, more than 120 bears havedled In Yellowstone, most of them killed by man. Lawmen Get Their Man Auxiliary Leaders Begin New Season. Essay Contest Offers Prizes Many Israelis on Death sa boteurs in their bases Ehan said. "This is the basic way of blunting the punch of their War." Eban spoke to newsmen at I.od International Airport before his departure for New York where he will head the Israeli delega tion to th e U.N. General Assembly . He called the killing Tuesday of an Israeli Embassy official in London "a further manifestation of the war we have been thrown into recently, a war that culminated in the outrageous murder in Munich." Israeli military spokesmen 1 Republicans when he filed a 23page application Monday. He said the Democrats should have ~~~d .:~~~~u~:t:~;r th~:el~: Prompt Delively To Your Home • Continuous Semce and Our Own Selllllle Credit S11lice . , - . 1be dead Included Lonll W. Morton, 23, a Peace Corpa volmteerfrun Houston, killed when Ugandan forces opened fire on hll Vllblcle, Peace Corpa ollldala In Wuhlngton said. They aid RDblrt E. Freed, 2S, another Peace Corpa worker riding with Marton, suffered lllperflclal woundl. Freed is from MadiDI, Wll. \ prosecu-~-------------------•••••••--••••••••-•••••••••••••.1 .. ' . I OOWMBUB -THE FATE OF A NEW Illite plan to fman. (Continued 111 pqe 14) · said a number of shells fired from Syria hit the Israelioccupied Golan Heights during the night and "fire was returned. " It said no casualties nor damage were caused by the Arab fire. The extremist Jewish Defense League ( JDL) called for "an eye for an eye, terror for terror" against Palestinian guerrillas. The JDL, which has branches in the United States, said it was prepared to deliver arms for retaliation against the Palestinian guerrillas acts of terrorism. JDL member Joseph Schneider told a newa conference In Tel Aviv that the group tried WlSUCCesafully to send arms to the United Stat.. with which to attack Arab embassies and the offlcea of Arab guertilla groupe there. and in Europe. Schneider said the crate of arms was intercepted at Lad International Airport near Tel Aviv and that Abraham Herskovitz, 28, had been arrested on charges of shipping arms. A JDL source said the crate. contained automatic weapons, grenades and e:t· plosives boWld for New York. Building·Started by Oct.; I Residential builders who previously applied for natura l gas service in new housing were reminded today by J. M. Koebe l of Gallipolis and Tom Casse ll of Middleport, Fall Follies Set Nov. 24th S, '--'IIarges ·The annual fall musical of Meigs Coun ly's Big Bend Minstrel Association, "Fall Face Gallian Follies" will be staged on Nov. 24 at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Band Boosters. The show will be in the planning stages for the next two weeks after which time rehea rsals will get underway at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL All cast members planning on participating or assisting with this fall's show are asked to contact Bob or Charlene Hoeflich at their earliest convenience so that costuming and other details can be completed before the rehearsals begin. This is the 19th year for the minstrel association to present local musicals. managers for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. , that evidence their construction has begun must be furnished to the gas company prior to Oct. I. The June 23, 1972 order by the Public ltillties Commissio n of Ohio required residential builders who wanted to use natural gas in new homes, apartments, etc .• to apply for service by July 10 an d submit "sa tisfactory evidence" of commencement of construction to the gas company by Oct. I. The company is requesting residential builders who applied for service by July 10 to submit verifica lion of their co ns tru ction status and building location in writing to the gas company office at 459 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or North Second Ave ., Middleport. Commencement of construction means the completion of footers and, If the Wlil includes a basement, the completion of foundation walls. In the case of mobile homes, commencemen t of construction mea ns completion of pads and the .complete preparation of the park for mobile home rental by Oct. 1. Residential construction includes both single and multiWlil dwellings in addition to mobile home developments. Applicants unable to qualify under the PUCO order have been assigned a~ily number and service will be tendered in accordahce with that priority when sufficient additional natural gas supplies become available. Other applicants residential, as well as commercial and Industrial - who wish to obtain gas service at a future date when supplies become available again are encouraged to submit ap- . piications now. Such ap- . pllcalions will also be assigned priority numbers in sequence;. ·of their receipt by the gas . company. . The residential gas curtailment follows similar orders · previously Issued by the PUCO which eliminated new natural: : gas sales to all industrial and commercial applicants until supplies become available. The orders do not affect current gas customera, although the gas company baa embarked on an intensive program to alert aD categories of users to ways of conserving natural gas. Nzne Forfeited ~ &nds to Court .•' Nine defendants forfeited: bonds In the court of Mid- . dleporl Mayor John Zerkle·. Tuesday night. '; Forfeiting bonds of S200 each.: posted on charges of drlvlnc .' while intoxicated were Ralph : A. Blessing, 117, Bellville, W. : Va., and Charles J. Eberabacll, ~ 24, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bond.f.: of $30 each, aU for lnlol:icaUon, : were Ruppert W. Durst, 38, ML : Alto, w. Va .; Lewla Riffle, Leon, W. Va.; Phillip West, 83,'; LOCAL TEMPS Bellville; Kenneth Barnett, : Temperature in downtown Robert Neil, Joseph Bego, no : Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. ages and addresses recorded, -: was 66 degrees, under sunny and Sam McKinney, 55, ·. Middleport. skies . 37,; Boosters Cleared $1,166 KAMPALA- AN INVASION FORCE FROM neighboring Headboard " New Gas Users Must PrQve Tal1llllla retreated lit a dilan'ay today before advancing Upndan troops, a mllitacy spokesman said. He said the tnvaden IUffered heavy C88118llies. The 11pokesman said at least 4$0 'pa•• have been kWed, tncludlng300 invaders and 150 clvllllnl,ln three days of fighting tn the border area between !he two countlrea. . _,----~--···- ~ist LONDON (UPI) - The letter-bomb assassination of an Israeli diplomat In Laadoo was part of a larger plot to kill many more Israeli officials In Europe and at bome, diplomatic sources said today. The London Evening Staudard reported pollee are banting for 17 more letter bombs addressed to Israeli embassy offletals, In addition to the one that killed agricultural attache Ami Shacborl Tuesday and seven tbat were In· tercepted and rendered harmless. Scolland Vard declined eomment but eonfirmed II was working closely wllb pollee of the Netherlands and other European couotries to track down the bombers. The ~Iter bombs - like four Intercepted al the Israeli embassies In Paris and Geneva -were mailed from Amsterdam, where the Arab guerrilla "Black September" group wu believed to be operatlng.lsraell pollee tOday reported two more bombs Intercepted In Tel Aviv . Diplomatic sources said the widespread interceplloas were clear evidence oh largescale campaign to kill Israeli olflclals abroad and at home. Israeli SOilfcel said lbey suspect that Arab eouotrles - especially Ubya -supplied "Black September" with diplomatic lists from which to pick targets. Interviewed In a Senate corridor after test!fying behind cloeed doors about the Vietnam situation, Moorer disputed reporters' questions which character~ the Lavelle bombing millions as ''Illegal" or as ''raids." "Thelllghll were authorized," he said. "What was improper wu the mamer In whi~ they were conducted." Two Drawer Commode TEN CENTS Israelis to Strike Terrorists' Bases ''Image." -- Sunny and warm today IJid partly cloudy tonight. Higll1 tOday in the upper 70s and - · Lows tonight in the upper 1101 and 60s. Variable cloudlnesa en Thursday with a chance ol showers. Highs in the upper 71111 and 80s. PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON- ADM. 1110MA8 H. MOORER, chalnnail of tbe Joint Chiefs of Staff, appears eager to play down the llignlflcance of the case of Air Force Lt. Gen. John D. Lavelle, demoted for ordering WJauthorlzed bombing of North Vietnam. Moorer, the nalloo's highest military officer, told reporters Tuesday the Lavelle affair Is receiving undue and emotional attention and Ia unHiely to have any Impact on the military's VIsit Elberfalds 3rd Floor s·ept em ber FurnIture. and ca. rpa t Sa I8 III criticized both the Democrats and the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "'" "" ' ··~ 11 saep, hand wooled and waxed finish . . ~ . --- - VOLXXIV NO. JlO INews ,. . . . -•• zn,. . Briefi . Constructed from t\and selected solid Eight Drawers Crown Mirror ' MR Board Excitingly captured in OA KCOURT, the newest collection by RIVERSIDE, is the look of massive oak gently sculpted for your bedroom AU drawers are fully don·talled, front Bittman said Hunt had lost his job and so had his wife when a reporter called the Spanish embassy where she was employed about the case. Peter L. Marulis, attorney lor Liddy, made the same plea in a lengthy recitation of his career, most of it with the FBI. He noted that Liddy was the author of a movie, "Stay Alert and Stay Alive," which is still used by the FBI and police in training. He said Liddy was appointed in 1969 as special assistant to the secretary of the treasury and worked on task forces on organized crime, drug abuse, and explosives control before being namect counsel to the finance committee of the Committee to Re-elect the President. He also worked on the Whi te House staff the attorney said. Sirrica gave eac h side 15 days to file motions and 10 ~. more days to file responses. He denied defense lawyers' request for more time, indicating the case probably would be tried promptly AGeorge Washington University law professor has asked the court to appoint an impartial. Wlbiased prosecutor Devoted To The lnteresl$ OJ The 'Heigs-Mwon Area Welker on Specill features: coun try .'' enttne Americanism elegance R ott, an employe ot l'homas A. Edison, starred in the first motion ~lcture copyrighted in the United States, titled " Edison Klnetoscopic Record of a Sneeze, January 7. 11194': 13 Years is Otancedon News •• . in Briefs Weather • ~'red Plane Lost (ConUnued from page 1) SHRINERS NOTICE All Shriners in Meigs County are urged to attend a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Twin City Club House . in Now You Know ;:ce- ...ho:m:e~o:f~M:r~s~.:Aa:r~on~K~el~to~n•. -~an:n~o:Wl:c~ed:::_;tod;:a~y;..-----Ra••ci..ne•.llllllllllll~~llllllllllll~~~llllll~~~~~~~~-~~~~~---, President James Hoffa. Bittman now is inR. private 1 is:iue tor." than the special •' •' Freda Turley, Betty Dolin Cystic Fibrosis Described decided the. Mission Society Hostesses Of, drapeacleaned.Roamii!Oih!n ,IK)trl'HERN ffiGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES - are front row, 1-f', Valerie Johnson, Nancy Crow, and Denise Hendriz, in back, Diana Norris, drum J118)orette. The girls attended Casavant camp at Morehead State University thla SUDUI"~r. Mrs. Judy Riggs Is the advisor. The majorettes will be performing with the band at half-time activities Friday night when Southern clashes with Eastern at Eastern. The Meigs High School ditloners In the butidlng where Athletic Boosters made a net the restaurant was operated, profit of $1,165.52 on the and special recognition wu operation of its county fair expressed IOJ' help given by concession stand it was an- Larry Morrison, Mildred noun ced Tuesday evening Humphreys and Ethel Lowery •• when the group met at the high Following the b~lneu school with Guy Morris, meeting, Coach Char lea . president, in charge. ChaWlcey showed films of tbe : The boosters extended a Belpre-Meigs game. All ' "vote of thanks" to all who . residents are welcome to atcontrlbuted baked goods and tend the booster meetinga eacll ' helped In other ways In the Tuesday durinll the rontban : successful fair booth ; to season at 7:30p.m. at the bleb Landmark for use of air con- · achool. � 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 19, 1972 baum clark