http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5fb3b9b0fd05093ff02997f7731ed94b.pdf 57d2dc62fcd22f2ad79493ab1e022655 PDF Text Text • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom ~roy, 0., Sept. 25, 1~72 BRUCE BIOSSAT Reeds ville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth recently honored Mr: and Mrs. Carl Buckley with an anniversary dinner. Other guests included . Mrs. Alice FouUy, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy, Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed. Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Vema Rose visited with Mrs. Eunice Sprague at the Arcadia Nursing Home at CooiVtne. Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel were recent visitors of Mrs. Shellie Petty at Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. Mrs. Effie Hauber attended the wedding of Anita Bond anq Bad Everywhere McGJs Corner 1 1 Has Red Flasher Blll'CE IIIOSS1\1' ll_1 W-IS III NGTOI\ 1NEAI Bu o~ tld 1)\ ,:; uw! ' r o\\tl . S('ll t;enrgt• .\1d~ow m on the road r~ riH't'! lull\· -..1~ lPt: ill's "t urned tlu• cur·ner '' in hi s b~1tt k• lor II~·· J•lo._·:-rd, 111' 1\nt . 1 ' IH'l'h ol about a thit'd of th e ~t~k, i'ltldu, l' ),. ·L,ll'l, d: . . rnal report s o n his camp~ it!ll So n~ t' Dt·rtl·H ''.th ',\J'" ~ 1 .t\~' vt·tl ;r llo1 k of pn\ ;ltl' polb CU\Pnrr g ltldl '.' n:dr•, rriu;i] .J,rlt ~ :-~:1' l 'h·~ iJI' I' th • \'a st~lting for Mdio' L'l n - \-\ (T:-, r· 1!' •tllll t' l'iL'i\'S tl wn Uw :14 -point sprcnd shuwn 111 till' puhl1 c r :d lh rp <111d 1/ ~JITi:-; pol ls. All .nfilll..'!dral H(•pt tblt• ~'' '·,\Ji ll ;w, (''>'> \ 11 Sl lllii<Jr priva t e GOP pull ~ 1 L'JWI t ~ Ow .~ ; ! lll l' !!1111 ~~ 1'ht• n w rl!l!lS lo1 P rcsJdt'lll :"JiX1•JI fJ\l'l I\Jvi;d\•' rl l ;d \' :-ill li'LI Sfil llt.! lJ IJl party kmh.•r:-: !ti ld 11 l1:nd A~ <HI t'"Xi.ll llpl\' !•"'·'·' .~ rll<lt •rtt crati(' nuJJ ,i t•l''-' II\ Just Received! Big Shipment d ~)li to :?:.~ Nubon~ •·x:J•··! · \J. 1;,1\('111 lo I:JI,f' Okl:lhoma. wh ich h a~ _been :.;u HJL: l tt•ptihltl<~ tl v•• ll !-i 1S i e n1l ~ 111 !'!'< 'Pill pre si- dcn t wl dcl't H111 · ti le d S .~ t:H '[!P J"itl~. 111 ~~ tl'll•pho tH· sut·vev as 1 l •JJil:l lt ' lt! w·.l '-~'' ;J s t'uni s ll- ,\ J\!:1r.vl.111d 11 •' 111 , , ,, 1 .1 di~·.:l s l tT art•a bv ,t (;on•rrr " · 1 ti11J"- dl' :.;t ·r i iH•s Mc - lfw srm!lo r 's l"a J IJ]J<~J g n ·It'.~ IIH' d t~'H'I•·dt 1 rr1•:.'i', l\ t· L' \t·t ~l'i·n Thl'n• an· cle!'eclit)[l<.; :Ill P\• r lht• jol.ut· \ld ,U\I' J'II \ (')'\' td. Con 1t• hLllllC', .\11\f'l IL.I. 1~11·1 ;1 !f,t'llll" •:· Cl ~ l o"~l/1 , 11 s d lanH•Jll " This !Jmno:I \l'leran !! h~t'l\!'r 1n ~ ; l, ~~·Ja . '' M cGti\'L'l'IJ s.t, :-. 1;e••r ·1~1 l'i tH H' td l11s l>c Jt1le gr ouncl S1(J 1l':i 111 tht· Srti JIIJ . I I" II 1'. lrP';.; 111 lt'ITl hiL• shapl' . ll is ca nrp;u gn lw r t• i 'i IIH \\oJ 1 tl.rrJ!! , .,.(' rvrr r un inlo ~~ J1 lt':l ... 1 1 Ill J \'1\tllt · 'J'p:x:rs is t•llf rd tilt· lJ · ·~ •' .t 11''• lilt i\Jc.:GO\t'l ll proplc con sr.c lt•nt_!y :11 biiV l'.tn lrt• ll tt ' l1 " l"h t·y L' Uli!Jl hupetu !ly on a bll•11d OJ S11ppo l I rn Ill l ol;H·b ('Jiir·~ltlO'i . llfb<Jn )Jbera Js. l~tli on _!IH'll sp1 rJ"J t•d it .\ '' ' ):'' ' ''lis lc1hoJ' o r·~~~l ni za tiuns popu I Is l · lllll td~d lr1lk Ill E el. \ t'X.ts and l'ls eWill~n· A fr _es li l'lH't:l\ I!Jt't't hn\\f'\+'J, d•ws Jttl{ prod tJCL' Si lppo J! for tlw, lropp Mr . \iJ.~o.••ll 1.~ l ''Hl~!tkred to lw stron gly i n the IPt1tl 1.'1w J·:,1 c.t Tv\clll~ whn ] I Jt !\ id l' tf ( ;ov . (;f'Or g0 J \Vctlla cr wrt!J lliLJ di ut I h 11H r·d l •;lrl~ ::; uppurt 111 t ~JtiH , udtmll .v sN•m to hL' ll'<liiJil g ,\ It Ni>-.on\ wa). In th;H ar.L'Q , thr n ty of BC> DI III lunl f avor.-; llw Pn",idC' Ill Dlld li kes Vrc e l' n· ~ Jdenl Agnrw c\t'll !Jette r. Amo11 g tlt l' Hortht'l'll br ~· sr:l( (•<;, unl\ Ca l rl orn 1~1 at the mon~ ~:~n ~ ili~PCill"S I n oflrr i\old ;nvcrn rnuc li prom ise. By pollulfllcatlorl and ut!Jt~ J obS('I \'L.IIiorJ. ~lr .\J ixon is a hpad in tlw sJ:I IC' todn y But ('a!i/l;rnta is 11otrniouslv vola tile . Mr . Nixrm' . .: ~ ~~rp n rl 1, th•! 1 tJ..ht 1(1 ht • t'.'>Jlf>Ct8 !! _~ : soft. and o m • pr :KIIL{'d llh o.:t•nt•r ··.11 d. "I c',lll "' 't ' llow he cou ld lo!je i l .. AI th i!'J writ lll)..: I ,1n1 ·.ldl kwk (iH'I k u1~ on thr. other bi g ">l <ll• 's Nv\I'JIIrt·v'.~. 'i t'111Ji t: <Jsldl' r\-l ~s:..: ;rclll t sett !-i as c hara l"IPI isli L_cdh J 1, nt •L"l ,t!J1.. 1 IIl ii ti d i\lr . .r-..l 1xo n lt~ adl/J g C\'~' r)WIJ rl r. JJJ t· !JJdJn ~ til l' 11\ lr( r .~!<Ill'~ llr1111phn·y wun in 19()8- ~<.> W ) ork P t' lll h\ I\ <t l'J.J, \ l u.· ll q~:l /1 . M~ q tl"\L'.I ~ ~~ l!~( · s r ~ \h ( ;tt \'PI"Il ~ ~S t il l nut well off in pl:lces whl''.'' lw rJ'J~ht !11 IJ,·. "-IIl ii :1s ~1i1 J f1CS ()ta tg~Jini n g but not .' Tt L:1u)dr. /0 111de I'\I:J11d l lf'!Tlblc J. J I~:JWalt t bad divisrons 1 • \rr sn n J"- 11 1 ;\it f,.,., , n r ovll'r::t tt>Jl. Washin gton stnte 1supptJrt \\·l' ~'~ 1'1111::., 1 · Mct ;O\ P/"!1 S t'l 1 ~ .'i11Illl'!llJ11~' In rgll l l'J' than <ill thi s around ll1at curn<•r 1,,. "~'\ ~ It''"' t i P rn•d lw most hm (' infrJ -rrd \'1:-1 ' ' 11 I C<lll 't find 11 rr I ~E'WS f>APE R £NH'l.PR IS[ A5Stl 1 v,~ tera us 1\h· mori<.~l Uu ~ vital More than ,\lJ~Il SS ION~ SATURDAY 0 . J. (: ~wl , Had t t~": IJ(:IVJd - Gri ncbtufl , Tay lor, H<lr int•: l.t' r•rri t· 150 Reds San nt ·~· Hutl:111d: Sa lscl', lia('llll' Allan 1-\ unyt•J t. Athens. SATU!\D.\\' lJJS('J L\ Bt :f.'S - fl azt>l ,\r.nvlf,• Kn1 ~ht. Ha,kPII \V hil<·. h McCian1, Uil\'!d (;r uJUsr.tJI. Kar£!n Br olh E.'rs , i\l.tn~tln·t Sn11 1h, n,., ,,, Mabd Wulfi:. ~lili'IOf'l{" I hint. Al1£~n H un~ on. Lrl J"l'lt ~J l':u:kt·lt, ARTIST IllES CIN('JN NATI r!' Pl > Harold N:1sh . a known ili'IIS! \\ho H;Jt run. ill\ sr-I up Lht· Uni ven:illy C ill ('lfll•<~ll of cc ramtr.'i dt P<H'1JHl'J.l years ago. dil'd SunL.i<t,\ !J 1!t· News. •• U. S. Near Zero Are Killed S,\ ]t ;( >\ 1 Ul'll Allied Growth Of Population WASHJ NGTON I UPI ) - A AI the airport the group was met by three officials of the North Vietnamese Embassy in Peking and a Viet Cong diplomatic representative.The group was taken to the Chien Men Hotel in Peking, not far from the Chinese capital's famous Tien An Mien Square. All of the prisoners said they elated at being released, but expressed regret that their fellow prisoners were still in cap. tivity. ~ow YQu Know Umted Si.<tles may be nearing a poi nt of • The mechamcal hare usea in greyh ound racing was first tes ted in 1909 at a track in Tucson, Ariz. d (•l ilpust ;rl /J a Tu, :1buu t l~O llllh,s nor!h(•<.J s t of fn~irlf · r bt1lllh{'~ \\ t.: rc credited '•IIIII k1llrrH~ :l5 Co tumum st II Ulljl:; ,111r) klllil" kii i J~ OU t fl\' C their life times. The Census Bureau came up will1 an an ticipated birth rate each woman, pected childbearing and actual births in previOus studies. Agency officials said the 2. 1 lmth rc1tc eventually would hw ;r nti .: ~tr·cr~ ft claims as of July 1, 1972, the beginning of the fiscal yea r. He said wha t was owed the sta le was up $1.6 million from the same lime 111 1971. Ferguson said the si.<t te has more than 48,000 clai ms aga inst individual s and companies in tilt' Cll !llp. S n tll tl.ar~ · •;<turces ~oi cl Ohio and other states, an increase of ahout3,000 since June 30, 1971. Most of the claims, I''" UHWhl Com- accordin g to Ferguson , were rrrum.st IJJ IIL'l tr;.mg lo move l1t, ,,, llOnu n dll l ller~ p1cces !11 f. tl.! h 1,n•1HHI Sunday in an for delinquent sales taxes owed the sl<t te. ITI!II't;ll ;111d ji 11'-IIIHII'i (JIJI•ii)t• 1 \tttl'll• .111 ai\(•Jitpt to 'l llcll reoccupied TEACHER KILLED OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Edith Swan, 72, a retired ~··u rtl' s;Hcl t!JP U.S. airmen school teac her' was round I ,H i ' l{h :trrn \\lll'd of the stra ngled in her home 1', IJII!ililtJst rno\1' fr om Saturday and police said today pr , Jill 1 .l ii!('II "P~.: dion a nd th ey were baffled as to a n'!lt·t 1liltif'1!1:dl1•n Wl' wpre motive lot· slaying . Money was h !o•J 1111'111 fpund in the woman's purse, her home was not ransacked and there were no signs o: II< t \ll:n 1~ 11 'If; SET forced entry. Quar w 'l t'l t "r h an d destroyed .1 1 h•;t"-1 :-; 1 ~ orf tl!i' !J1~~ ~:uns. One II 1 It,·" I h1 H \Ill I ,tJ tit· lh tiii!Jt llumecCJming Chu rch ~~trH I ;I\ \\Tl 1t f'la1rc h a mi \ur It\ ~i 1,r,1r! tn tile morning " Hall of our tt·ouhiL c, ( irt tV{' IIH) d•tllli'l ;1{ J~.;\Q !") ll1 ., a uHHP from wattl tng ou t ow11 w.1y The other hall com"" f• o1" be ing oliiOwr d to hnvt II ' Be rnq 1111 nh•1. ,, Ji,IJ (wdll l r• n11 nrjc 1 t'L'I ·•q po\\'Cr) ., r• •"'II "hr lo 1 to k 1lh , lo 1r .n1y m••'d yc J ''lo~ ha '-'C ! he f RI r NL t ONE S" " I lh~.- ron,. , , Cement Blot"- ( o ~dr lf W E ;( AV [ Nl l·l'l- IT almost FOR YOU, WF ll G • 1• FOR YOU OR HElf' YO t, 0 11: '..:t .. rl· 111 l··llll\\ ;1l 2 p. m . h 11 ~[" ' lt· fllS:--.1• 11 Br·o thcrs . ! ~~I I I I . . '.\\I< f)l\\{' ·--··- --. MEIGS THEATRE MARRIAGE LICENSES David Keith Ga rdner, 20, R1rtland, and Wanda Yvonne Cardill o, t7. La ngsville: Wllltmn llockford Williams, 21, Pomeroy Rt. 4, and Terri L.ynn Ash. t8. Minersv ille: Dennis .James Carol , 22, Detroit, Mtch., and Sandra Lee Zerkle, 21. Syraeusc. I " IPqlll b. l'U('SdJy O:. cJJ I l S 16 W.1l l D1sney 's NAPO LEON & SAMA NTHA nechni color ) Mrrllncl Douglas \II,' rll FINO IT". VC>e r Also W.1 11 Dtsney's IAY ilE iliES OFT HE DEE P OisrJcy CMioon: Bc.:~r l v A !!. lv ~p Adnl tss ion : Adutrs l l .lO C ~iidr en 75c Show Slarls 7 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lady Devon-The Mix Masters! .\ 0 News, Notes ill'l\\'een lhe ages of 18 to 24 conducted in June that showed they expected to have an ave~·•ge of 2.3 children during fr tdll rlul'dlt·tlt 0 Housewares Department First Flilor K uhn Takes with 50,000 wives re-s upply, f1eld $17.3 MILLION DUE l1'1'' rts s:dd tud(ly . COLUMBUS t UPI ) - State \ I·. S \i r Force Cl30 tnws- Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson port pl ane tricd to parachute said today $11.3 million was "-! ! pp!it' !uda ) to one due the state in delinquent JII'"l'i Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and many others. BOB KUHN du:::;wns were based on interv iews POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs . Edward Hughart, Point Pleasant· Vern Mullens. App le Grove: Mrs. Okey Roush. Le tart · Ronald Bush, Lemi: Fulto~ Spears, Henderson: Mrs. Cha rles Redman , Point Pl casnnt; Way lan·d Jones Haze l Boster, Mrs . Larry Simpkins, Point Pleasan t · Okey Jordan , Henderson, and Harold Lawson, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson to visit with his sister, Mrs. Mamie Reuter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Blake of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and family returned on Sunday for a short visit and to bring his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and lamily visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Vira Barr of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children were also visiting. Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell on Monday . Mrs. Paul Pierce and lamily ol Mason are visiting Thursday with Mrs . Geneva Shwnate and Mrs . Larry Johnson and ramily. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan were Sunday visitors o[ Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell . GSI Post Robert W. Kuhn , pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church si nce June, 1969, has accepted employment as a lull· lime chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute . A member o[ the Middleport. Pomer oy Rotary Club, of which he is treasurer, and presiden t of the Rio Grande Baphst Association, the Rev. Mr. Kuhn will contin ue to serve the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on a part·lime basis. The Rev. Mr . Kuhn and his wile, Bea, have four children , David, 23, se rvin g at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia ; Karla, 19, a freshman at Morehead State; Janelle, 17, a senior al Meigs High School where she is a varsi ty che erleader , and Robin, 15, a sophomore at Meigs High. The family resides on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. P~~w.~mw.::::!*-.:.s:~· u: SAIGON (UPI)- The U.S. command diverted more than than one-third or the 852 force In Indochina from targets over Laos and Vietnam and sent them on one of the heaviest raids yet over southeastern Cambodia, military sources said today. The 30-plane strike force Monday night and today dumped more than two million tons of bombs on Communist base camps just across the South Vietnamese border, spokesmen said. U.S. military authorities fear the Communists may renew their offensive from the camps within the next three weeks in a pre-U.S. election effort. Command spokesmen also said Air Force jets demolished a fuel storage dump outside Hanoi Monday with laser. guided bombs and leveled an area the size of four city blocks, sending black smoke rising to 13,000 feet. fn South Vietnam; government rangers today punched through a Conununlst ring to reach a besieged battalion that had been isolated lor nine days at the central coast district town o!Ba To, military sources said. But 12 miles east of Ba To , UP! reporter Edward Bassett said North Vietnamese troops attacked three outposts early today at Due Pbo, 300 miles north of Saigon . F4 Phantom lighter-bomber pilots struck the La Danh petroleum storage area 46 miles north or the North Vietnamese capital for the first time since President Nixon April 6 ordered a renewal of bombing above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams, the spokesmen said. The spokesmen also said !wo American planes were shot down at opposite ends or South ..... ,. Utdted Preas International WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON TODAY accelerates his re-election effort by paying tribute to American Immigrants - the ancestors of this year's key ethnic vote - and helping to raise additional millions for his already well-Btocked campaign coffers. · Beginning another of the brief campaign forays he In· tersperses with his While House duties, Nixon dedicates the new American Musewn ol Inunlgratlon near the Statue of Liberty In New York harbor before addressing a $1,000 a plate dinner In New York City tonight. Following the day in New York, Nixon Dies to California Wednesday for a luncheon speech In San Francisco and a dinner speech in Los Angeles. Both are $1,000 a plate events. By By Mrs. Opha Otrutl Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and sons ol Belpre and attended the Band0-Rama at Marietta on Saturday. The participating Belpre High School Band look first place in show in their class and tied for second place in the parade. David Hines, the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines is a band member . Jerrie Gre~ser of Pomeroy and Marla Grueser have returned after spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Don Lambert recently was discharged from service . He arrived home on his birthday, Sept. 15. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by several having birthdays the past week . They were Robert Paulsen, Gene Lamber, Don Lambert, Mrs. Leota Smith, Charles Johnston, Dick Sargent and Robert Roush. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullwns and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Mrs. Robert Roush, Mrs. Charles Johnston and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Sherry and David, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cullwns, Todd and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Don . Cullums and Duane Brickles. Play the match game with these very pair-able pieces from Lady Devon. You'll look like a winner however you wear them 1 Everything's made of polytron, a machine washable blend of polyester and ~ntr~n nylon that's all fashion and absolutely no-fuss eve~. T~e tops m s1zes 38 to 44. The skirt and pants in sizes 30 to 38.You II fmd a large and complete selection of sportswear In regular and large sizes in our 2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear Department. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00P.M. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY9:30T09:00P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POM PARIS - HENRY A. KISSINGER, President Nixon's lop foreign policy adviser, conferred privately with two North Vietnamese diplomats today In an apparent new attempt to lreak the stalemate over a VIetnam peace settlement. The meeting was amounced first by ·the While House. Neither a presidential spokesman nor Paris representatives of the two sides would give any detalls, "In accordance with our agreement with the other side," as While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler putlt. It appeared Ukely that Kissinger and the North VIetnamese negotiators, De Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, agreed to discuss for the second lime in 11 days a CommiUI!st statement Sept. 11 that as pari of a_Vietnam peace, ''neither a Conunun!st regime nor a U. S. stooge regime'' should be imposed ·1n South VIetnam. NORWOOD, OtnD - PICKEl' LINES AT THE General Motors Corp. assembly plant here remained up today, bit the llrlklng United Auto Worken were conceding the longest work stopping In GM history was 1111 but over, Atentative contract ap-eement wu hammered out Monday in Detroit to end the strike that began April 8, Idling 10me 4,000 workers. Its details were not revealed pending ratification. COWMBUS - 'l1IE PRBIIIDENT OF THE American Dlr!tal AJIOCiatlon charge!~ lodl7 lhat many of the nation's. (Continued 111 Jllll 10) South Vietnamese strike into Cambodia in 1970. The twl). month campaign cleared the Communists !rom the sanctua. ries in the three provinces, bot they reoccupied them this fall and winter. The -strikes Monday and today hit just across the border !rom South Vietnam's Tay Ninh Province within 75 miles of Saigon. ·· "A Hell ofa Deal" Gartley said he would be "glad to get back to the United States," adding, ''it's a hell of a deal." All of the members of the group were willing to talk to newsmen, but Chinese officials who met them at the airport persistently pushed them ahead to try to gel them away from the pursuing reporters. The group which arranged their release is the Committee of Uaison for U.S. Servicemen Detained in Vietnam.ln addition to Dellinger, other members or the group are Mrs. Cora Weiss, the Rev . William Sloane Coffin, and Prof. Richard F.alk. The members of the group 511id they did not know their travel schedule out or Peking yet. But it was believed they would leave Wednesday morning on a Chinese civil airct·art flight to Irkutsk in the Soviet Union where they would transfer to a Soviet Aeroflot passenger plane which would lake them to Moscow. If they take this route, they would be scheduled to arrive in Moscow in late afternoon Wednesday, Moscow time. Weather .We~s-Mwon Cooler tonight, likely. Low tonight in the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Variable cloudiness, cooler Wednesday. Hig hs in the mid 60s. Area PHONE 992-2156 ases TEN CENTS aste Military sources said the $5,000 "smart" bombs that hit the La Danh facility were directed against 60 partially buried storage tanks each containing 5,000 gallons or fuel. Pilots said they could not make a complete damage assessment because heavy smoke from " numerous" seco ndary explosions (Continued on Page 10) Truck Purchased Middleport Village Council, acting upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs, accepted the bid or Darryl Stumbo on a used three-quarter ton, lour-speed, 1911 truck. Purcha se price or the vehicle is $2,500. Also bidding were Goebel Ford and Rawlings and Sons Motor Co. However, it was reported th at neither company met specilications. Council gave a third reading D()_uhle Safety Record Scored Ohio Valley Elec tric Corporation and its subsidiary company, Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corporation, scored a double salety record achievement over the past two days. As of Sunday noon, Sept. 24, the company at its three major locations recorded a total or one million man-hours worked without a disabling injury. AI midnight Monday , September 25, OVEC's Kyger Creek Plant near Gallipolis, Ohio, com· pleted a lull calendar year without a lost-time accident. It was the fourth time in the company's relatively young history (full-scale operation in 1956) that the achievement of one million man-hours of work without a disabling injury had been attained. The last time was in February , 1970. Helping to complete the record were the 290 employees or the Kyger Creek Plant, the 349 employees at Clifty Creek Plant at Madison, Ind ., and the 11 em ployees of the System Headquarters Division near Piketon, Ohio. It was also the fourth lime in the history of Kyger Creek Plant that employees there completed a lull-year or work without a disabling injw-y . of the Commenting achieveme nt, Plant Manager L. R. Ford, Jr., had this to say: (Continued on Page 10) Concrete Needed . . ews .• in Briefi ROCK SPRINGS Vietnam. One of the pilots was known killed and the other oflicially listed as missing in action. Command spokesmen said the B52s on the Cambodian mission hit base camps in Kampong Cham, Prey Veng and Svay Rieng Provincesjump-<~!! points for attacks on Saigon and Tay Ninh lor live years before the joint U.S.· tan the same as anywhere.'\ enttne TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 •• 11 • at y VOL XXIV NO. 114 zer o population produce " population of fixed 1\ HII"I' Plant Dutch Bulbs Now! f~ru wth. The agency sa id its con- Elias, from Little Rock, Ark., was the onty one not accom· vanied by a relative. Asked how he felt about being [reed, he replied, "I'm elated, or course. But I'm thinking about the people back there." When asked how many prisoners were in his camp, Elias 1 answered, "I'm afraid that's something 1should not talk about." Asked about his plans for the future, and particularly whether he would remain in military service, Elias said, "I'll stay in the Air Force. Why not ?" Charles, who was accompanied by his wife Olga, appeared in a more relaxed and happy mood than the others. "I'm overwhelmed at being released. I don 't know what to say," he said. Charles' wife carried a box containing a chess set she had purchased lor him during one of their tours around Hanoi following the prisoners' release. Charles said that when they walked through Hanoi's streets, people were aware that they were American pilots who had been engaged in bombing North Vietnam. But he said the reaction was Devoted To The Interests O(The Wolfpen young wives showed today tile stze. But they cautioned that the projection was subject to unknow n vana bles and was at best of only limited reliability . [ olprr1 the capital of China's Kwangsi Province which borders on North Vietnam, before flying to Peking today. Both at the airport and at their Peking hotel, Chinese officials trled to prevent them from talking with newsmen. Dellinger did not elaborate on why they had come to China. There was speculation that the group switched to the China route for fear that U.S. authorities in Vientiane would take the prisoners there and ship them hack to the United States by military aircraft, a move that might endanger the release of other U.S. POWs held by North Vietnam . For A Lovelier Spring d uldbeanng expectations of ( 'llt ll nrlll11-.ts 111 l"t.'ll tnd coast krJ!1•d ·!t':ll \"J!;Ji li11~h·.r ay 1 befor e !hi' .qr p!'(t;rt · hinJ~ t t~im· :-:il'ason r·uh () I! kn g•Jr<'rnmcnt out- was 16. 30,000 PEKING (UP!) - Three American prisoners of war released by North Vietnam arrived in Peking today on their way home. The leader of a U.S. antiwar group that flew to Hanoi to get the trio said the Peking trip was "arranged" for them. Originally the released POWs and theii- relatives and compa· nio1111bad been expected to leave Hanoi and return to the Unib!d States by way of Laos. But plans were suddenly changed and their itinerary was switched to return them home via China and Moscow. They are expected to arrive back in the United States Thw-sday night. David Dellinger, a member of the Chicago Seven and leader of the antiwar group that went to Hanoi to gel the men, told newsmen who asked why they had come to China, "It wasn't in our hands. Someone arranged it." The three men, released !rom prison eight days ago, were Air Force Maj. Edward K. Elias, Navy Lt. Markham L. Gartley and Navy Lt. Norris A. Charles. Gartley's mother and Charles' wife were members of the group traveling with the POWs. The group left Hanoi Monday and stayed overnight in Nanning, Cen.-.us Bw·cau survey of the t!J;ll\ 50 fdii"P::i in -Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday wlth a chance of showers Friday. Slow warming with highs in the lower 70s and lows In the upper 40s and lower 50s. makin g adjustments for dif- S:11grrn, btrt \1 i11d::; rWT!ed th e r·;rq'.o IJt'llind Communi::; t lines, llif' r c·porls >;aid But allied W llli : un.'-' FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called Saturday at 8 p. m. to the corner of Page and Park Sts. , where lightning had IConttnued from Page I ) proposals already have been rejected several times by both struck a power pole and se t a houses or Congress. But he said everyone who has studied the fuse box on fire. Sunday at 4:34 a. m. the E-R squad was called national debt situation knows taxes must go up. ·'The question is whether it will be raised by tax reform . lo 550 South Third St. for Mrs. - taxing those Americans who through loopholes escape A. B. Ray who was taken to pa ying lheir [air sha re of taxes, or by raising the taxes or the Holzer Medical Center . already overburdened average taxpayer, " Nelson said. "The administration by promising no tax increase is playing pollical The berries of the mistle· games with the American people." toe are poisonous to man. of 2. 1 children for IIJ'h!u ~~ ;md bP~:1fl <I push to Stanley, l'tll llt'l'lli: RH.:Iia rd Hathbur n. '\1id die po r t: Dr•rothy i\ rr1iliJJI\ Midd [(•pfrrl , .Jul11t '\111• 11'•' Pum e r u~, 1 (rrr• lta Br> l'. l t•;.. Neu- II H\1..' 11: ]);ut;t \lr r'·111r Long Bottom SUNIJJ\ \' DISCH AHt ;J·.S Jo(' SOUTIIERN JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are l.r, Rhonda West, Megan Brown and Debbie Roush. Absent was Ronda Ash. ferem:es noted between ex- Fields, Hex Arg<tbn te. SU"'O,\Y MJMlSSIO:\.<; 1\lar.\· American POWs in PekiJtg; Next Stop Moscow J•f11 1 IJ:'tll• Sai d i.Hl ]11 1,\ :1 plllll l' l.t:J "T I Ii ~ <.. I,JIP .1/lt•li ld h1· d· r·,;nl·d Goorgid DUTCH FLOWER BULBS \ • 1 .t ]'"ll spl e ,td uJ (jO tu J5 111 fa\ m· of J\.Jr 1\ilXOil h..t'i lU ),,,pill ,j,,\~11 \Vhp n ~·ou 11111 lh l' l" :, 111,1p lw vc JUSt dnnP \"Oil vi'L ,,, 11 1t" in g 11s David Hall at lbe Eden Church. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hayman visited with Mr. and MrsWilliam Gardner of DUncan .Falls, Sunday. Mrs. aardner w~ the former Cecil Brain of the Dultts Run area. Mr. and Mrs. Llnloul John90nandMr.andMrs.J. D. Hayman attended a hymn sing at the Eagle Ridge Church Saturday evening when the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla., were featured. They are fonnerly from Eagle Ridge. IN TRAINING Alpha Smith Is a patient at Connie Radford, Jill Harris the St. Joseph Hospital, and Connie Grueser left today Parkersburg. for nurses training at Holzer Mrs. Bess Larklrui spent Sunday · with her daughb!r, Medical Center. ](I)!, J,r'\ 1 1!1 th ~~ hd \l' ;, pt t•lt.\ pri\',lt L' ]'oil lllt-r~._· l/1(· 111 .u. 11 ti ll' \k~;,J\L'Ill lorll':i think 't·•ld -.;h(l t ·•t loW~l. a n.:'S J)I)Ilc:iib lc !\IJ \jxo n !Padtng t h~.: Demu- Mrl. Doril ..... flll'helter. Mr. IIICI Mn. John Riebel and chlldren of Pomeroy R. D., were recent vl.lllon of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Riebel. A deccraled blrthdaycakewaspresentedto Mrs. D. c. Riebel by the John Riebel family. Other guests Included Mr. lind Mrs. Wayne Prince of I.Mg Bottom. !\ln. BW Orr Is a patient at _St. Joseph Hospital. -Mn. Lyle Balderson Anyone for donating a yard' A yard or concrete, that is. The Middleport Fire Dept. is appealing for concrete to be used in a service pad area at the rear of its new fire department headquarters and a driveway from the rear of the building onto Fourth Ave. Bob Byer, lire chief, said Monday 35 yards of concrete are needed to complete the area. The concrete was stri cken from the original plans due to costs. Volunteer labor now will do the work involved in making the service pad area and driveway. Total cost of a yard or concrete will be $20. With 35 yards needed, the concrete area will run $700, using volunteer labor. Everyone wishing to con· tribute a yard, or even a part of a yard of concrete, is asked to contact Byer, Pete Kloes or telephone their intentions to Middleport Village Hall. The liremen have set a 3iklay goal lor raising the contributions. . and accepted a new ordinance which sets the rate to be charged by the village in hauling away refuse lor residents other than garbage. Under no condition will gar· bage be accepted, -officials have stated. The legislation was passed in order to provide revenue for the village hauling away refuse not acceptable by garbage collectors, it was reported . Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said a number of signs denoting speed, children playing and other subjects have arrived and are ready for pla cement. Chase was requested to be advised by police when any emergency occurs to any utility . He pointed out that damages to power lines, particularly by fire, can damage village pumps, motors and lilt stations. It was agreed that police will notily him or any incidents which might result in any damages to such equip· ment. Attending the meeting were Mayor John Zerkle, Chiel of Police J . J. Cremeans , Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate and council members, Mrs. Roger Mor ga n, David Ohlinger, Lawrence Stewart, Fred Hoffman , William Walters and Dick Vaughan. Council moved into executive session lollowing a short session. , 'II MEIGS DELEGATES - Southern High School at Racine was among more than teo tM:hoola in Dhio participating in the 7th amual Youth and Science Conference held at Mershon Auditoriwn on The Ohio Stale University campus, Saturday, September 23. Delegates !rom Meigs County attending were, L to R, Elisa McMWan, Connie Roush, Vickie Johnston and Carla Salser, math teacher. Host for the group was Thereon Johnson or the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, a member of the Ohio Agrlcultural Council from Pomeroy. The more than 1500 youths focused attention on new developments and heard several distinguished scientists speak on career opportunities. Sponsors of the conference were the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Agricultural Council. Talk Range Wide PEKING (UP! ) - Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and ~::~:~:::::::::::o:::;:::::::;.-*=x:::.~:m!:~~i:::!~:£:~:;.~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: I Japanese Prime Minister ~ Kakuei Tanaka held wideranging discussions today in their efforts to bring about TOKYO (UPI) - The Nationalist Chinese normalization of SinoNavy today seized a Japanese fishing boat in Japanese relations. the South China sea, the Maritime Safety The talks took place on the second day of Tanaka's stay in Agency reported. The seizure occurred on the Peking, a visit which has 90 second day of Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei impressed the Japanese leader Tanaka's visit to Peking to normalize relations that he wrote a poem on his ~;; with China. impressions or China. ~ The Maritime Safety Agency said the ~ Japanese sources said that the second round or talks be- ,. Japanese vessel had a crew of t6. It gave no i* tween Tanaka and Chou ~- further details except to identify the vessel as ~ resulted in a "very !rank ex· ~ the 47-ton Hocho Maru, a tuna fishing boat. AT LANCERS ~ change of views." A football schedule The sources said the two ;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::::::~:i!!::&3!!:!:!:!:~::::::~~::!:&:~~~:;::;;;;:::::::::..-.:::: correcllon announced Monday for Eastern Higb leaders discussed "very School affects tbe away· seriously" each of the Japanese summit conference Japan and Taiwan and a forgame Ibis coming Friday, ' 'proble!Dlt" which face China is ''proceeding smoothly" in mal declaration of an end to the The schedule now calls for and Japan In their relations, the spirit of reaching war between China and Japan. Eastern lo play at Federal but the sources declined to agreement on issues of com· Chou bas insisted that Japan Hocking, not at Cadiz. specify what the problems are. mon Interest. could not maintain diplomatic The Cadiz game is moved The sources said the mood of Tanaka arrived In Peking ties with Taiwan once China baek to Oct. 14. the talks remained " very Monday, the first Japanese and Japan agreed to normalize warm and cordial," despite the premier in office to visit China. relations. President Chiang Kai-llhek's wide·ranging topics which · He told his Chinese hosts that covered bilateral and in· Japanese aggression against Nationalist Chinese governlemational relations. China before and during World ment has threatened to take Tanaka was 90 elated by the War n was ''regrettable" and "all necessary actions" cordiality of his first meeting a cause for deep self. against Japan if the Tokyo off the ground. He staled that with Chou that he wrote a poem examination and reHection government abrogated the 1952 Kermit Walton and Earl Ingels expressing his sentiments . which he himself was un. peace treaty it signed with the Taiwan regime. had agreed to help with the Tanaka disclosed the poem dergoing. during an early morning Both Chou and Tanaka ex· Tanaka and FQreign promotion. Also discussed was the lack meeting with intimate friends pressed optimistic views on the Minister Masayoshi Ohira said of interest shown in chamber among the Japanese press normalization of relations before they left for Peking that between Peking and Tokyo,- but the ties between Tokyo and meeting attendance. It was corps. Olief Cabinet Seer&. they were stm confronted with Taipei would be severed if Japan 's suggested that perhaps a tary Susumu Nikaido told such key issues as the existing China and Japan establlslted program could be offered at meetings along with guest newsmen today the Sino· dlplcmatic relatiODB between ' diplomatic relations. speakers to create more in· teres!. Kerr noted that Don Pearch who was elected as one of the new directors for a two year Prellident Nllun today began Republican nomination for retenn had declined to accept. By United Pren Inlernatloul With one public opinion poll hla ~nd campaign trip In election and Uke the other two Named to flU the post was :showing Sen. George S. Me· five days to a populous state- was IICheduled to be brief, the Dennis Keney. Attending were Kerr, Henry Govern gaining on President New York. The President went White House said. Cleland, Richard Chambers, C. Nixon, the Democratic pres- to Texas last Friday . He Despite the swings to New E. Blakeslee, Fred Crow, Bob Idential candidate ·campaigned planned to stump through York and later California, the White House said, the Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Dennis with Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey CaUfornia Wednesday, through defense-oriented West Today's trip was only Prellident would not be among Keney and Tom Cassell. Coast stales. Nlmn'alhlrd IIDce be Wlll the (Continued on page 10) !! Fishing Boat Seized I ij . Otamber Election Expected Actions to elect a president, hire a secretary and plan the annual Chrislmas promotion were taken by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon in the Meigs Inn. Jack Kerr, president, said he had round it difficult to set up a meeting with directors who elect the president. However, Monday the directors were contacted and a meeting was to be held today at noon at the Meigs Inn to elect a new president and discuss hiring a secretary for the chamber office located on the ground floor of the court house. Asecretary was provided - ~ chamber through funds _allocated through ~ Com. munlty Action Program (CAP). However, the federal runds for the program are exhausted, forcing the closing ' office . or the Chamber Chamber members are considering hiring a secretary and paying her a salary with chamber funds. A secretary is " very · valuable" to the chamber, members said . Duties oullined for the secretary were collecting membership from local merchants and assisting with the annual Christmas promotion. Richard Chambers reported that there was approximately $1100 in the Regatta fund. Kerr is to contact Marge Hoffner to see what money is .in the chamber account. Kerr noted that it was time to .get the Christmas promotion Polls also Arguing �•- I he Dally Sentinel, Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, o ,Sept 26,1972 EDITORIALS Need Soine New Values, He Says Herman Kahn f~rst ga med fame - some would say notortety - by thmkmg about the unthmkable" - anal yzmg the posstbtllhes and consequences of a thermo nuclear war As d1rector of the Hudson lnst1tute a preshg1ous 'th10k tank' m New York Kahn JS still th1~k10g unth10kable or at least unfashwn able thoughts He expressed some of them m an 10terv1ew m the September Intellectual D1gest Asked about the mood of hopelessness that allegedly 10 feels Americans today, Kahn says that the mood IS not as deep as •t looks to the upper m1ddle class m the ctty-the mtellectuals and reformers and po10ty headed professors among whom Kahn mcludes h•mself "The upper m1ddle class the group runn10g the media educators city planners some students - all are bas1cal ly out of touch w1th reality It's a very spect!Jc Illness of a ve~y spec11Jc group less than 10 per cent of the comt!fy ' The pendulum has swung too far m this country thmks Kahn We ve abandoned too many tradJtJOnal values and we haven t replaced them With satiSfactory new values The average Amencan ' he says, ' 1s extremely con cerned about the future of the countr) He also feels that somethmg IS gomg wrong but what's gomg wrong IS the upper m1ddle class "The average Amencan 1s ask10g why the Harvard graduate \\ants lo burn down th e school Why doesn t anybody understand that bemg agamst busmg does not mean bemg agamst Negroes' Why don't newspapers and televiSIOn and mov1es reflect the world as 11 "' Ameucans a1 e bothered by a credJbthty gap Not the gap between the hippies and the President, not the gap between Sptro Agnew and the press but between the average Amencan and the prestige newspapers and the docum entary on telev•swn That s where the gap IS " Kahn s thou ghts could be expanded on mdef1mtely As he savs, the average Amencan JS more concerned than hopeless but he s also fed up In a na!Jon which has made tremendous stndes m the last 10 years 10 1eve1s10g dJScnm•na!Jon he's fed up wtth be10g told he s a sunple raciSt In a nation which has spent ten s of b1lhons of dollars and g•ven the hves of tens of thousands of 1ts sons 10 a no end war that the bnght boys sold m the name of free dom he s fed up w1lh be10g told that Americans are devoted to •mpenahsm fasciSm and war prof•teermg He's fed up With bemg told that h1s ancestors stole the countr) from Its ong10al owners and then proceeded to rape 1l and that he IS thoughtlessly contmumg the process He's fed up w1th be10g afraid to walk the decaymg ctly streets at mght and then bemg told that urban blight and cnme are hts fault and that he doesn't care about the poor and the diSadvantaged He's fed up wtth seemg h1s hard-earned money wasted by spendthnft polltJctans on dub1ous programs whde the value of the dollar erodes and then bemg told that the country has gotten off the track because of h1s false sys tern va lues Above all, as a member of a soc1ety wh1ch has pro v1ded more opportumttes and more good thmgs for more human be10gs m history he s fed up w1th bemg told he's had 11 as a people There's a counter reformahon, a ' counter-countercult ure' bmldmg says Kahn ' It's the b1ggest thmg gomg m Amenca today and 1t wdl e1ther dommate or heavily mfluence the next decade or two ' WIN AT BRIDGE Generation Rap & TH/1168 BERRY'S WORLD By Helen and Sue Bottel ENOORE FOR "MO'l'lfER THE NIJT" Dear Helen and Sue Long before you started "GeneraUon Rap" - about six years ago, I believe - a letter appeared in "Helen Help Us" that I've "treasured" to tatters ~ You see, my children cut 1t out and placed it on my dinner plate They told me 11 reminded them of me I felt so complimented that l have camed the cbppmg ever smce In my wallet, but now It Is in such bad shape l can no looger read It Can you please reprmt 1t, not only for me, but for many fa mUtes who have successfully bridged the genera lion gap (I'm sending the shreds to give you an idea which letter I mean ) MOTHER NUT Dear Mother Nut My mother told me about the strange coinCidences that make column writers feel somebody up there Is pulllng strings Now I know what she means 1 CQuple weeks ago we received this letter Dear Rap Remember the column about the ''nutty mother" who sometimes cleans house at mldnijht and Is a "collector of useless information" but an all-aroWld terrific person' It was written by her daughter a long time ago, and I wonder if you could dig 1t out and reprint 1t• Now that I'm marr1ed, I want to be that kind of mother, too - EXPEcriNG "Dig out'" It would take an act of proVIdence to find such a letter among the thousands In Morn's back files' And whatayaknow• You were the act of provtdence ''Mrs 1 Nut '' Thanks for sending the shreds We put them together and here tl IS - SUE +++ +++ Dear Helen My mother IS a nut I wouldn 'I have her any other way Uvmgmour house Is like livmg With AunUe Marne And boy, am l thankful that she IS the way she JS Instead of like a few other mothers I know Our house IS never what you'd call sp1c and span Not dirty but not one to Uppy~oe m either bved In, sometimes on ~ cluttered s1de Mom ISJI't the type to turn down a tnp or a good talk session just because she has to get the bouse cleaned up Sometimes she's cleaning at midnight Sometimes, when we want to talk, she hands us a broom or dust cloth and we all work Without realizing tt - chattermg away because she's fun to be aroWld and makes us feel unportant She hates schedules Sa)'ll they slow you down and make you BY PAUL CRABTREE Jn - The new television season Is in full swing, and although! plan to continue occasional reviews of the new shows, some passmg comments might be in order CBS deserves a slap oo the wrist for continumg to present Its most adult P'OgrtllllB in time slots when the klddles are still up Last year,lt did 1t with All m the Family That haSII't changed, still on at 8 on Saturdays, and they've added Maude, at 8 on Tuesday, and M·A.s.H at 8 on Sunday. Ill there any real reason why these jrOgralllB couldn't be scheduled for 9·30, or later Adults deserve some adult entertainment, without waiting up for Johnny Carson or Dick Cavett, so the networks should show restraint m planning their schedules l +++ The season opener on Mannix continued to oonvlDCe me that this Is the best-photographed program on televlston +++ Ponderosa, the program whtch Is another name for rei'WIS of Bonanaza, Is listed at four spots in the local edition of TV Gwde (We get two of those Stations on cable ) All four stations are showing different episodes each night, but all of them have the program scheduled at 5 p m It Isn't terrtbly Important, but we wonder why • +++ "Don't worry, dear, I bought If w1th my own money-lund ol a (ucuse the exptess•onl 'secret lund'." RAY CROMLEY Did U.S. Miss Early China Tie? Wondermg where all the new shows on Public Broadcasting System are' Be patient- they're cormng soon Because of a shortage of funds, PBS JS makmg Its d1p Into the new season rather late, and even such proven hits as "Sesame Street" and "The Electric Company" will continue w1th reruns for several weeks yet Actually, for progralllB like this, reruns are almost as productive as new material After all, you're only five years old once -and that little one In diapers would learn just as much from Erme, Bert, Big Bird, et al., in 1975 from watching the 1970 "Sesame Street" senes as he would from something brand new, r would aS8Wlle +++ With all the pracllce they got in one..season activities, the network crews covermg the opening weekend of play .for-keeps NFL football were bogged down with techmcal problelllB Color levels came and went, mstant-replay machines were malfunc· tionlng, and post-game Interviews had the appearance of bemg hastily-rigged May he they'll get all the bugs out by the Super Bowl By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) As hJStonan Barbara Tuchman reports 10 the October ISsue of Fore1gn AffairS on Jan 9, 1945 I transmttted by Wire a request by Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Chou En la1 +++ of Commumst Chma that they be mv1ted to Washmgton for '~rigid " WCHS-TV m Charleston deserves a pat on the back for exploratory talks With President Franklm D Roosevelt persuading John Hutchinson, Democratic mayor of Charleston,, Other day, I found a blown-up balloon m the freezer you see I took th1s actwn as thP actmg commanding off1cer of to appear on Its phone-in "Contact" program - m effect, an eyeshe IS a "II co ector of worthless information" and she discovered' the Umted States wartime m1htary (and dlplomabc) m1s SJon to Commumst Chma {the US Army Observer Sec ~ye, ear~o-ear encounter With the public - which ISII't too thiS way, that a balloon never "loses tis wann" even when 1ce lion, code name OperatiOn Dme ) stahoned at Mao's happy with the mayor forms on the outside m1lltary political headquarters m the caves of Yenan m Hutchinson, troubled by a garbage workers strtke which has She is forever "discovering" little thmgs like thiS, and can the north of Chma aroused deep public feelings m both directions, and has washed always talk about somethmg mterestmg, but she listens even It was already clear by that t1me, as the result of our out his longtime friendship with gubernatorial cand1date Jay Intelligence reports that once the war wtth Japan was better All the kids come to our house because she let.'! them be over Mao s forces would control more than half of Chma Rockefeller, could have declined easily But he didn 't and both themselves and knows when to disappear She JSn't like some and be m a pos1t10n to take over wtthm a few years the mayor and the station deserve commendation mothers who have to be the center of the party- she lets us come Observations on both Sides of the lines 10 Chma had to HER +++ made 1t obv1ous that m m1lltary strength and m local poh ON TiiE TV DIAL The use of light and colors to dramatize She has a zany sense of humor and a lot of pahence She even heal orgamzatlon the Chmese Commumsts were cons1d class•cal music makes an mterestlng experunent on "Vtdeo turns family ftghts mto funmes, and we end up laughing at erably stronger than the Nationalist forces of Genera· llss1mo Ch1ang Kai·shek and that Mao's men had bwlt up VarJation," 8 30, WMUirTV Marshall football highlights at ourselves a maJor underground, 1mposs1ble for Ch•ang to dislodge 9 30, same station (Marshall and West Vlrguua Umvers1ty are Morn ts not perfect, and adnu!.'! 11 She gets herself mto some m those parts of Chma occup1ed by Japanese troops Th1~ exchangmgfootball films for showmg thiS fall - a stgn of thaw m hilartous messes wtth her odd arJthmetJc and her love of occup1ed terr•tory co,tamed most prmc1pal c1t1es, mdus a freeze that lasted far too long ) bargains Dad sometimes calls her "my Idiot wife' and thinks try populatwn and agriCUlture of Chma she's wonderful Therefore we believed 11 necessary for the preSident to have the first hand mformahon necessary to set U S She sure Isn't the matr~arch type, and while we all look up to pohcy toward Chma as war With Japan drew to an end her and respect her suggestions (orders too she can get tough At th1s stage of the war, we knew that netther Mao s when It's called for), we know she'lllisien ro our Side Ch10ese Commumsts nor Chiang's Nationalists trusted Reading so many complatnts about parents 1 thought you U S oll•c•als over all although there were some strong two hearts, a d•amond and nught like to hear of our nutty mother who can stuff e1ght ktds mdJvJdual relationships a Club What feat of magic So many semor and Jumor Amencan officials respons•· can make one of these losers Into a station wagon, stuff a turkey, and fed us stuff and nonsense ble for reporting facts to Washmgton had become emo With equal ease - OOlLEGE GIRL diSappear• t1onally turned off by or attached to one s1de or the other Actually no mag•c IS and conversely that •t was most certamly tmposs•ble for TUESDAY SEI>1"EMBER 26 , 1f72 necessary Just a little btt President Roosevelt and hiS adv1sers m Washmgton to NOTE FROM HELEN Aren 1t comc1dences fascmating? 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 of luck make declswns on U S -Chma policy m a rahonal manner 6 30 - News 3 4 15, 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Growing South wms the trump and Uncannily often, when I embark on an unposs1ble search, an Yet to Roosevelt a strong Chma was to be the cornerHim Up 33 unknown correspndent comes forth wtth the exact mformation leads a low diamond toward stone of U S policy 10 As•a m the years ahead 7 00 - News6, 10 What's My LineS Elec Co 2C Andy Grtfllth dummy West s best play IS ESP or JHS (Happenstance) ' - HELEN It therefore seemed clear that the Pres1dent and his 15 , Beat The Clock 4 I ve G'ot A 5e<:ret 13 , Truth or Con to hop up w1th h1s kmg He sequences 3 Sa tnt IS prmc•pal adviSers m Washmgton must be enabled to ~et does JUSt that and leads a 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 This Is Your Life 3 Doctors On the mformahon first hand We were convmced the White second trump Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Beat The House would not get the story straight through channels Clock 13 With th•s SJtuatwn m mmd, the time had come to move South wms thts m h1s own S 00 - Bonanza3, 4,15 Temperatures Rlslng6 13 Maude a 10 the dtscusSJons to Washmgton and to have the pnnc•pal hand also and plays a low South wouldn't have been distribution 6 30- Hawaii Five 0 8, 10 Movie Moon of The Wolf' 6 13 parties on both s1des represented at these meetings club If West clatters up w1th able to d1scard thai club Video Variations 33 ' TODAY'S QUESTION To repeat, the problem was that Chiang, for all his per· 9 00 - Bold Ones 3 4 15 the ace, South's womes are from dummy and would Your partner contmues to sonal ab1llty dtd not have a untfied government able to over 9 30- Movie ' Deadly Harvest 8 10 Marshall U Sports 33 have had to be set three clubs What do you do reSJSt the Commumsts Ch1ang chatred a coaht10n of sem1 10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Firing But West pla ys low Dum (NEWSPAPER IHTERPRISE ASSN ) Line 33 ' now1 mdependent commanders each a provmc1al power my s kmg wms the tnck and 11 00 - News,Weather,Sporl$3 4,6,810,13,15 South 1s ready wtth the l130 - 0ickCavett6.JohnnyCarson3 4 15 VIrg inians Mov ie mag•c They Made Me A Criminal 10 Mov ie River of No Retu rn 13 He plays out the rest of The b1ddmg has been I 00 - Your Heatth 4 the diamonds d1scardmg one w .. t North East South 1 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 of dumm y's clubs on the last one Then he plays h1s queen Pass I + Pass WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 of clubs ' 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO You South hold West IS on lead agam and 6 1S- Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13 no matter what he does, one 6AK65¥AIOZ +KS3.AJ6 BY JACK O'BRIAN known Catskills hotel really ls to become aN , y 6 2S - Paul 'iarvey 13 of South's heart losers has What do you do now' State college complex Pals of Ed Wynne, 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League IO vamshed ho llarwyn 1 OO - Today3,4 1S CBSNews8.10 News6 A-Bid lwo no-trump You do AN AGNEW·IZINGDAY w se club ooce tried vainly to com- 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers s Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle What was the bit of luck not show your spade sult be· AT 11IE WALDORF pete with the Stork-EI Morocco, are worried, 13 we menlloned earlier' If cause a bid of 1 second suit l!iin't find him 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 NEW YORK (KFS) - Watch Dem· d•amonds had broken badly here would Imply unbalanced Timmy & Lassie 6 conmpt1ons when it's announced Spiro Agnew Honolulu cafes (notably the Royal 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 will be the mam haranguer at the Conservative Hawaiian's) have warnings, "Sbirt:t and Shoes 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15, What Every woman Must Be Worn In lobby"•, what about nonts? Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 Party's0ct.I3bashat the Waldorf Groucho's .-• Friendly Junction 10. Ben Casey 13 ' hosp1tali2aUon was for a stroke Baseball GreenwichVIIlagespotsdlsplayslmllarslgns . P 30 - Elec Co 33 , ToTelllheTrulh3 Jeopordy6, HazelS Uptown, only two Manhattan restaurants still 10 00 - Dinah Shore3 15, Columbus 51• Calling 6 Joker's Wild great Gabby Hartnett's at bat In his gamest ba 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke t3 Inning Juliet Prowse made the bit decisions ngalainslaJ: theverychlcCoteBaaque,and 10 30 - Concentrotlon3 15 Phil Donol!ue4, Price is RightS 10 - the date of her marnage to the poppa of her Lafayette Jackie Coogan's stunning former Split Second 13 11 00 - SaleofCenlury 3, 15 Love Amerlcon Style 6 Gomblt a 1 to return to "'""'"g baby, John McCook, and a nat'l tour In "Sweet wife Ann McCormack h"""" - ...IX.Iae,ua Pessword 13 ' Charity" The new "Dean Martin Produc- after 8111'gery in Hawaii She's Mrs. very rich· 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of Life a 10 Bewitched 6 13 Sesame SJ 33 · tions"IS!l't a Upsy-Dino firm, Jimmy Dean and lroker Paul livermore 12 00 The Olympics almo-' -·perstar Cathy - Jeopordy 3, IS8, Password ooe Lenny Martin lncorped Nifty press • ....,. News 13, Contact News 10 6, Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4 release Rtvka Raz of the Casino Rosse Boor- Rigby, 19, Is nunored engaged to Redsktns 12 30 - Spllf Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a 10 Who What Where 3. 1S, Elee Co 33 ' ' show sa)'ll she starred In the Israeli "My Fair running back Torn Mason, 33 Ted Wllllama 1 00B- News, Weather, Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your haSII't said he'll quit managing in T-·· after Lady" m 5724, true - that's Jewish for 1966 et 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child 1S French Chef 33 when that shoena punim (pretty face) danced this season but Dave Bristol's tops on the guess- I 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 list Introducttoo of a new oral cootraceptlw 1 30 - 3 Ul A Match 3• 4• IS, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The all night and won Israel's "David," kosher World Turns 8, 10, Designing Women 33 verSion of Bdwy 's "Tony" best-<>f.all In San Antonio turned out to be Texa11 Roulette: 2 OODou Da ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike 1 6, Guiding Light 8, 10, Bridge 33 It was Yuletide al the Camelot for lunch Docstested398galsandgave97aclwnmypill gas 2 ~po~~~~g3;ame 13, Doctors 4, ts, Edge of Night 8 10, Connie Stevens arrived toting big F.A 0 Sch- and 10 got pregsle . The Mulcan eamomy ls wartz toy..shopping bags brimming wtth Christ- sturdy - nobankfaUuresin38yen-andlhey 3 00 - Another World 3, 15 Genera! Hospital 6 13 Love pay 10\2 to 12\2 pet interest! Great country Splendored Thing 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33' mas toys for her Joely and Trlcla, by Eddie 3 ~re~eJl';mtot~~ton Place3, 4• IS , One Life to Live 6, 13 ThisseasonlsManhattanatltspretllelllnd Fisher Half a dozen midtown shopwindows are awash with Christmas cards· trifle early· Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15, Sesame st 33 Love ' Tanya (Miss World) Wilson at the Rainbow 4 00Am-erdlcen Style 13, Merv Griffin 4 Fllnlslones 6, Gilligan's but then, Avon TV commercials are Yule- Grill and Terry Ame (Miss America) 1•1an 8, Move "Gun Fury' 10 pitching already. Here's why local nightclub.ot' Meeuwsen at BlllCban'anewGold Coin JI'OYe it 4 25 - Sports Club 6 all over can't lure stars Sonny & Oler expect to Alfred Gwynne Vander~!'& forgetting lady 4 3,~:- I GLo1v11e Lucy 6, Andy Griffith 15, Petti coot Junction 3 jockey Robyn Smith with even cutl!l' ~thla ,..,rv r 1n 8, 0 anlel Boone 1 • mtake '150,000 for one day (two perfil) at the big Cole, niece of the late rich art dealer E Jay S ~;;.~r6 Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dykel5 Ponderosa 3, 4 Daniel new Nassau Coliseum In exurban N. Y Hugh Hefner's $29.000,000 Playboy Hotel In RUSIOuk Qouelest thieves the heartless 5 ~sM't'r:hall Dillon 1s . Elec Co 33 Dragnet a, Gomer Pyle New Jersey discovered therearen'tenough bl!g· punkri wllo heisted TV sets a JJeCOIId time from 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6, News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Halhllyoga 33 eyed prurlents to flll that big resort and It's the 6th fioor patienlll' reluatlon room at ~ ~ - ~ews 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Bridge 33, I Dream of JeaMie13 pitching for the parentH!ddies trade, com· Women's Hospital . AI me ould Irilh mother T - th e~10, Whllt'sM~Ine8, Milestones of Progrh•33 used 1o say, they'll have no lt!Ct. ,;,u s.l'rit 1s seq 3• Beat • Clock 4, Anything You Can 0.:. pared to the toplesa.aervtce jernts now everywhere Hef's old Bunny-costumes are Anne Bancroft toted the "Alpha, Betz" play 7 30 - To Telt the Truth 6, The Judge 10, EpiSOde Action 33 script lo Au Tmnel. It's the London ' IIIIUh Pollee Surgeon 3, 4. Protectors 8, Beatlhe Block 13 \ • veritable Mother Hubbards Anita Louise's starring Rachel Roberta and Albert Flmey . . 8 ~Adam 12 4, Affair 33, Paul Lynde 6, 13 Carol Burne« 8, widower, Henry Berger, almost ran out of celebrities to date and then Unda Ouisttan Pianist AI Griner needs a bicycle: pllys IC· 8 ~-·~'1:.~~ ~ 4, 15, Movie• "Say Goodbye, /Mggle Coil " 6, 1 arrived .. Hume Q-onyn had enough hard luck companlment for Alan Dale at the new Hawan 9 oo :... ~tC.1 Center a. 10 lately without the agony when a workman Thnee Square cafe, then dashes lo the Door- 10 00-Search 3, 4, 15, JulleAndrews6, 13, Cannone 10 , ~t rebulldlng hill new Pound Ridge estate died In a JJhow window at the Ttmee Square Autlllnat lo 1l News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ' ' \ construction crush. pink for oldtlmer Edna Thayer's turna, then 11 30 - Johnn'y 'car~n· 3 'o~, 15 Dick c { Rod McKuen's writing a new comic strip, back to Dale Thl!l'e's a half-buc:t minimum at Movies ' Brlgadoon" 10, "R~ Skitt ~v1J!..~i~\~g~; an 81 his poetry's fumy, too Doo't tell us the best· the Alltomat - to keep out the riHraff, : ~: ~3 Bit of Luck Good as Magic 26 NORm .KQ9 2 ¥742 • Q1 5 .K 63 ~T .8 6 ¥AQ1 06J +K98 .AJ9 SOUTH EAST .7 3 ¥J98 + J42 .108542 ( D) .AJJ0 54 ¥K 5 +A 1063 .Q7 None vulnerable We. I North East South Dble 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.4. Openmg lead-• 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS another Jannersten hand South IS 10 four spades and West has doubled the one spade openmg b•d and has opened a tr ump South looks ove r dummy carefully It looks as •I West Will hold all mJSSJDg h1 gh cards and South •s faced With the prospect of los mg Television Log I. I "Who's Got the Spot Iight?" 1 . g:_ ::! • I •I , 3- The Dlil19eltlnel, Mlddleport-Pm~eroy, 0 , Sept 26, 1972 ,, ,. S;:~ Parade ~ Chiefs Rally To ~srBfo.T~ Ryan Fans 12, Posts '":,.::r~:::::._•....,)Whip New Orleans : . . . YORK manager of the Philadelphia Ph1ll1es breaks the news to his field manager He's going to f~re hun "I'm gonna let myself go, ' says Paul Owens, laughmg about 11 a little The reason Paul Owens laughs IS because he's both general manager and field manager of the Philltes nght now and as the former he's about to fJre htmself as the latter The last tune anybody remembers anythmg hke th1s happenmg was nearly 50 years ago when Casey Stengel, prestdent of the Worcester ball club, canned Casey Stengel, the Worcester manager 'Remember tl hke 1t was the other day, • says Casey ' Hadda go tiw6ugh the COmffiiSSJOner, Judge LandiS " But let's get back to Paul Owens He has led pracllcally two hves smce succeeding Frank LuccheSI as manager and taking on both JObs last July 10 Drops 10 Pounds From a phySical standpo10t, he has dropped nearly 10 pounds off a frame that was lean to begm w1th, and 11 hasn't been too easy mentally e1ther trymg to keep track of 15 thmgs at the same time "People k1d me about loSJng my marbles, ' Owens says sllll smJitng "I tell them tf they ever see me talkmg to myself m the hotel lobby not to pay any attenhon, really, because 1t's only the general manager gJvmg the manager hell ' When the 48-year-<>ld Owens acceded to the w1shes of club owner Bob Carpenter and took over fo r Lucchesi, now on spec1al ass1gnment for the club, the Ph1llles had lost 40 of the1r last 50 games and seemed headed stra1ght for the bottom of the Western Carolmas League They st1ll w11l finish last m the Nahonal League East next wee k but now, Owens feels, at least they do have some hope of movmg up next year ' What I wanted most was for thts club to get nd of 11.'! losmg attttude," says Owens, under whom the Phtls have won 29 and lost 42 That comes out to a 408 percentage, and the Phils "ere crawlmg along at 342 when Owens became the manager Wanted 500 Ball ' I wanted us wplay 500 ball," he says 'That may not sound like much, but I felt If we could play 500, we could get our self respect back To me, that was Important and I tned to convey that to the players We were almost doomed to fuush last when 1 took over and I wid the players, let's not k1d ourselves, we can't change the nature of our standmg, but In the 80 games left let s at least try to play 500 It wasn't so much a case of wmnmg 40 and losmg 40,1 sa1d to them, as a case of executmg better-(Jr at least well enough to play 500 ball ' Owens goes back to bemg solely general manager next week but there won 't be any vacallon lor h1m He realizes the Ph1llles will have to make trades this wmter-0ne rumor already has 11 they 're gomg to deal theJr super southpaw Steve Carlton to Pit!.'!burgh for Dock Elhs, Renme Stennett and M1il May--and because of wha t he has been dmng these past three months no general manage r will brmg a fresher f~rst hand knowledge of the players to the tradmg table than Owens I know Na ltonal League players so much better havmg watched them fr om JO feet away • he says I hea r and see thmgs mthe dugout I couldn t have any posSible way of kno\\ mg If I didn't have the umform on, and I know 1t's gonna help tremendously " The First Thing The first thing Owens has to do now IS ftnd h1mself a new fteld man ~ge r He already has had dozens of appbcatlons for the JOb and talked to four or ftve candidates personally Dave Bristol, let out by Milwaukee earber m the year would seem to he the No I candidate although Owens does not say that Other ca ndidates who have been mentioned are Bobby Wme, Tom LaSorda, Danny Ozark, Frank Robmson, Maury Wtlls, Jtrn Bunning Btll White, Dick Howser, Harry Walker Owens has an open mind He says tf he ca n get the nght man black or whtte, that man w1ll get the job 'Yes, 1 would conside r a man wtthout previous managenal expenence ' he sa)'ll "We want a strong man, one who s ftrrn and can handle people What we're looking forts a man who ca n teach yoWlg players such as we have You know, m this day and age a manager has to reabze that Simply because a ballplayer put.'! on a b1g league unlfonn one thst ssys Phillles across 11 that doesn t necessanly mean he s a polished performer From the sound of it, Paul Owens 1s lookmg for another Walter Alston That's !me, but there's only one h1tch There aren 'I too many around By Umted Press tnternat•onal Natmna I League East w I pel gb NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-It wasn't a parttcularly 1mpres SJve wm on the scoreboard but for Kansas City Coach Hank Stram 11 proved hJS Ch1efs have the makmgs of champions " H you're not a mature team w1th pride and purpose you Bucks Should Be Ready For Heels COLUMBUS (UPI)- Coach Woody Hayes sa1d Monday his Oh10 State football team should be pretty close to full strength" for Saturdays game agamst unbeaten North Caroh· na The s1xth-ranked Buckeyes 1dle smce an opemng 21.() wm over Iowa Sept 16, worked 'overly hard " last week m prachce m an effort, Hayes sa1d, to make up for the open date Hayes sa1d however, he planned to ease up this week to try to avmd any IDJUrJes ' We will be at a disadvantage Saturday agamst North Carohna, ' Hayes satd, "be cause they hsve played three limes as much football as we have The Tar Heels have already played three games postmg RECORD SET ASTl, Calif (UPJ )-A four· man learn led by Olymp1an John Howard, Springfield, Mo , set a record Monday m the 100. kilometer race at the opemng of the Italian SwiSS Colony 100 bicycle races The team was clocked at 2 18 0to break the U S mark of 2 24 00 97 over the near 8Q.mlle distance The other team members were Rick Ball, MadiSOn, Wis., Ron Skarin, Van Nuys, Calif , and Mike Neel, Oakland , Calif Ball and Skarln were also Olympic competllors Browns ftrst wm th1s year, a 21·17 VIctory over the Ph1la delphia Eagles, Sunday 'It very deftmtely was his ftnest and most consistent per· formance," smd Coach N1ck Skonch Monday "He threw them well dld a good JOb of reading the1r defense and I am very encouraged 'l dtdn't even thmk about taking him out late m the game, ' Skor1ch sa1d Phtpps has been groomed to take over for veteran BIU Nel· sen, whose perenmal knee problems caused the Browns to look for youth to lead them "Next week Will be another challenge," Phipps satd, 'and I will be the No I quarterback only if l prove I can do the job every week " Meanwhile m Cincmnatt, the focus was on Horst Muhlmann, whose sure and accurate toe gave the Bengals theJr second wlnoftheseason,lii-10over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday .All the Bengal points were Tar Heels' game last Saturday aga1nst North Carolina State and sa1d, "I recogmzed some of the thmgs they d1d " Sarkkinen saJd NC Coach B1ll Dooley, after gettmg the Tar Heel JOb, took hJS staff to both Oh1o State and M1c)ligan to get help m settmg up hiS slot-! of. fense The Carolina offense looks hke the offense (Rex ) Kern and company ran here m 1968, ' Sarkkinen srud Dooley, Sarkkmen sa1d IS highly respected by all of us ' and w11l have a sound game plan " The rebmlt North Carolina defense w1th seve n new faces from a year ago has been touched for 11 pomts m the ftrst three games It has, how-eve1, been tough agamst the run, allowmg only 332 yards w1ns over Ri chmond , V1dnovJc the Key Maryland and North Carolma The offense, led by slick JUn State wr quarterback Ntck V1dnovtc We flgure tlus to be a real and a corps of runnmg backs, tough game and we don t In· has 693 yards on the ground m tend to take 11 lightly at all " three games, 215 m 58 cames Hayes sa1d at his weekly press by 5-10, 182-pound tailback luncheon Billy Htle and another 104 by No Losses V1dnovJc m 28 tnps Hayes sa td about the only Other backs who have seen good thmg we saw out of hav- conSiderable ac llon are mg an open date was "we ta ilback Ike Oglesby and didn t lose over the weekend ' fu llbacks Ttm K1rkpatnck, Esco Sarkkmen Hayes end D1ck Oliver and Sam my coach and top scout, sa w the Johnson Red-Hot AL East Action To Resume By United PI'Ns International The red hot Am enca n League East DIVISIOn race resumes tomght but two of the four contenders fmd them selves w1th another day of mactVJty Wtth New York and DetrOit geltmg ready for a key two game senes begmrung Wednesday mght m the Motor City, Boston IS at home agamst Milwaukee whtle Balt1m ore entertams Cleveland Boston st!.'! atop the AL East WIth a precariOus one-game lead, But, for whst 1t's worth, the Red Sox have the knowledge they can determme the1r ow n desllny and at the moment do not have to rely on others Boston s next three Skorich Praises Phipps CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mike Phipps Is realls!Jc "I Will be the No 1 quarterback only if I prove l can do the job every week '' The three-year man on the Cleveland Browns w11l get his next chance here Sunday against the Cincmnatl Bengals Ph1pps eng ineered th e could fold under those ctrcumstances," Stram said Those circumsta nces were three Ch1efs' fumbles that New Orleans changed mto scores The scrambling Samts led three thnes and held a 11·11 tie Wlttl Jan Stenerud booted a 22- scored by Muhlmann - f1ve f1eld goals ' There was no reason wget ne rvous,' Muhlmann sa1d m ]OS( Coach Paul Brown called the enco unter w1th Pittsburgh 'about as tough and hard fought a football game as you'll see " "Etther team could have won ," Brown sa1d "We hap. pened to get our !Jeld goals off and they dido 't ' Mublmann made good on kicks from 41, 34, 32, 32 and 20 yards He was 5-5 for the day, but "I don't worry whether I make s•x out of SIX or 20 m a row," lhe German-born k1cker SaJd "I JUSt want to wm I don 't like lOSing " Shoes are measured by barleycorns A barleycorn IS an early English measure equahng approximately onethird of an inch ga mes are at home , two agatnst Milwaukee and one aga10st Kansas City, but the Red Sox must play the1r !mal SIX contests on the road, three at Baltunore and the !mal three at DetrOit Unlike prev10 us seaso ns, where all teams mvolvcd m a pennant chase played the same amount of games thiS year because of the players' strike, fmds Detroit haVJng 156 ga mes, Boston and New York w1th 155 and Bal!Jmore w1th a 154 Wtlh thiS s1tuatwn, Detr01t has a chance to "'" more games than any of the ot hers but equally true, they could lose the extra game or two At thJS stage, the Tigers have played two more games than Boston and fmd themselves with an equal number of w•ns but two extra losses or cou rse, Detro1t can make up those losses m the !mal senes of the season agamst Boston The one other advantage the Tigers have ts that the1r remmmn g etght games are all at home, two aga1nst New York, three agalDSt Milwaukee and the !mal three aga1nst Boston Detr01t trails Boston by one game wtth Baltunore 21> back and New York three behmd Ba!Umore, trrulmg both Boston and DetrOJt, needs help 1f 11 IS to wm tis fourth straight diVISIOn title The Onoles have three left w•th Boston, but w1th thetr four other games agamst Cleveland, they must look to New York, Mtlwaukee or Boston to beat DetrOit The Yankees find themselves m sJmJiar stra1L'! Except for two games agmnst Detrmt, New York finishes up w1th Cleveland and Milwaukee The Yankees, like the Orioles, must play the game of "scoreboard watching" while meetmg the Brewers and Indians Oakland, rained out Monday rught, still holds a 3\>.game edge over the Chicago White Sox In the Western DIVISion Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS " MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency yard field goal w1th I 21left m the game for the Ch1efs' 2().11 VICtory Monday ntght Stram SaJd quarterback Len Dawson, who brought tho Chtefs' from behmd tw1ce w1th scormg passes of three and 22 yards to W1ll1e Frazter and Otis Taylor, "d1d a good job of taking what they gave us " After a scoreless f1rst penod, Stenerud's 12-yard field goal matched a 31-yard boot by Charlie Durkee and Dawson's pass to Fraz1er caught up w1th Doug Wyatt's :!>-yard fumble return to knot the score !().!Oat the half Sam!.'!' quarterback Arch1e Manmng then htt tight end Dave Parks w1th an e1ght-yard scormg pass late m the third penod but Kansas City tied It at 11·11 three mmutes later w1th Dawson s scormg pass to Taylor We JUSt needed to wm,' Stram sa1d, obviously thlnkmg of last week's 2().10 loss to M1am1 'We needed a good offenstve game and we had 1t tomght 'When you are a good football team like we are, you play a little ttght," Stram sa1d But the longer the game went on, the more we loosened up and went after people ' Stram praJsed the Samts as 'a fme young growmg team' and called Manmng a ' one of the bnlllant young quarter· backs 'We gave them three fumbles and you have to gJve them credit for taking them m to score," Stram satd Wyatt, a three-year veteran at safety who scored his first NFL touchdown on the fumble return late 10 the second pertnd, sa1d Kansas City was a good team 'but I thmk we played well enough to wm ' I don t th1uk 11 was our supreme game," Samts' defenSive end R1chard Neal added, ' but 1t was a good effort ' College Ratings NEW YORK 13rd weeki Team Potnts I Southern Cal {20) (3 0)332 2 Okla homa {12) 12 0) 319 3 Colorado (I) (3 O) 252 4 Tennessee (3 O) Alabama I1) (2 01 Oh to Sl Ill II 01 Nebraska 12 11 8 Mtchtgan 12 O) 9 LouiS tan a 51 12 O) 10 Notre Dame (I 01 II Arozona 51 (2 0) 12 Wash 1nglon (3 0) 13 Floroda 51 (3 01 14 Texas II OJ 15 Iowa 51 12 0) 16 Penn 51 (11) 17 IT1el Atr Force 12 01 ITie) W Va (3 0) 19 UCLA (2 I) 5 6 7 II 7 5 4 4 3 2 Mator league l ea ders Untted Press International Le admg Batters Naltonal League g ab 144 550 r h pet 91 184 335 132 535 101 174 325 120 415 60 135 325 127 521 82 167 321 133 536 84 169 315 146 S99 79 187 312 147 617 103 19 1 310 127 442 63 137 310 142 529 71 163 308 130 466 72 142 305 Amencan l eague g ab Carew M1n 135 517 D Allen Cht 145 498 Rudo Oak 142 577 5hblm KC 128 429 Pntela KC 143 543 May Ch t 144 515 F!Sk Bos 123 430 OtiS KC 135 507 Mabery KC 141 478 Berry Cal 11 2 382 r 60 90 P3 h pet 167 323 1S4 309 176 308 59 132 308 63 166 306 81 155 301 72 129 300 70 150 296 59 140 293 38 112 293 Home Runs Nal1onal League Colberl SO 38 Bench C1n 37 W1 il1ams Ch o34 Stargell Pitt 33 Aaron Atl 31 0 Allen Amertcan League Cht 37 Murcer K tl lebrew Mmn NY 30 Epstem and Jackson, Qak 2S Runs Batted tn Nattonal League )( Ctnc 1nnat1 Hous ton Los Angeles A tl anta San Franctsco 91 San Doego ~l: : 56 619 81 65 555 80 68 541 11 ~ 68 79 63 85 463 23 462 28 9h 2 57 89 390 33 /' x Chnched dtv1s1onal fltle Monday s Result San DIPQO 5 Los Ang J (Only game scheduled) Today s Probable P11chers lA It T1mes EDT) New York ( Koosman 9 12 ) at Sf Louts (B i bby I 1) 9 p m San Franc1sco {Mc0owe ll 8 8) at Hou ston (Reuss 9 12) 8 30 pon San Doego (Caldwell 7 9) at Los Angeles (Stnger 6 16 or Str ahler 0 21 l 1 p m Atlanta (Stone 6 10) at Ctnctnnalt IGult ell 8 9) 8 05 pm Chtcago I Pappas 15 7) at M on t real (Torrez pm P1ttsburgh Phlladelph ta 7 35 p m 16 11) 8 05 (Blass 18 7) at (Twdchell 58) Wednesday s Games New York at Sf Lou1s Ch at Montreal mghl Ptllsburgh at Phtla ntg hl At lanta at Ctnc ntghl San Fran at Houston n1ght San D 1ego at Los Ang n1ghf Amencan League Boston Detroit Balftm ore New York Cleveland Mil waukee Oa kl and Cht cago M nnesota Kansas C1 ty Callforn ta Texas East w t pet g b 80 66 548 80 68 541 78 69 531 2h 78 70 527 3 67 83 447 15 61 87 412 20 West wlpclgb 87 60 592 83 75 72 70 63 70 74 78 568 3112 517 11 493 J41 2 473 18 52 95 354 35 Monday s Resu lts Ca ltfornta 2 Texas 1 Mtnn at Oak ppd ra tn !Only games schedul ed! Today s Probable PJ!chers I At! Times EDT! M tnnesota ( Biy tev m 1516) at Oakland1Blue 6P) 1lpm M Iwaukee (Parsons 13 12) at Boston ( Pat hn 15 12) 7 30 p m Cleveland (T tdrow 13 15) a t Ball more (Cuellar 1711) 7 30 pm Kansas Ctty I Nelson 9 6) al Chtcago !Bahnsen 20 15) 9 p m Califor nia (Messersmtth 7 10) Bench, Ctn Wtlltams Ch1 114 Stargell Pott 112 Col bert SO 105 May 117 Hou 97 Kansas Clly at Ch cago Milwaukee at Boston Mm n at Oclk l and night Ca l 1f at Texa s ntgh t New York at Detro1t n 1g hf Cleve at Balltmore n 1ght 193 165 164 137 90 69 64 53 16 13 20 Mt SSISSI PP (2 0) Wilms Ch1 Cdeno Hou Baker At l Garr All Clover Pol Brock 51 L Rose Ctn Santo Ch1 Walsn Hou Slrgel Ptt 92 65 81 66 76 70 al Texas I Paul 7 8) 8 30 p m games sc hedul ed) ( UPI )- The (Only Wednesday 's Games Untied Press lnternattonat top 20 mat or cot lege f ootball teams wtlh f st place votes and won lost ecords tn parentheses By 626 551 521 51 Lou s 71 78 477 Man trea I 67 79 459 Pht ladelphta 55 92 374 37 West w I pel g b x P11tsburgh Chtcago New York A11jencan League D Allen Ch o 112 Mayberry KC P4 Murcer NY 90 Scott Mil 83 Powell Bait and Oarwm Mlnn 78 Court Case Transferred CHICAGO(UPI) - A federal court case challengmg the Natwnal Hockey League reserve clause has been transferred to U S Dtstnct Court m Phil adelphia where a Similar SUI! IS pendmg U S Disln ct Court Judge Bernard M Decker Monday ordered the case brought agamst the Chtcago Black Hawks of the NHS by the Ch1cago Couga rs of the World Hockey AssociatiOn and player Bobby Hull heard '" th e Ph•ladelplua court Decker also asked the Phlladelphta court to hear a requ es t by the Cougars' lawyers that he 1ssue a restrammg order prohJbtting the Black Hawks fr om trymg to en£orce the reserve clause m Hull s contract Hull, who has s1gned a $1 million plus contract to play for and coach the Wmmpeg Jet.'! of the' WHA, effective Oct. I, has been sued by the Black Hawks, who cla1m they still have the nght to hiS talents That su1t IS sh U pendmg In federal court here The Phlldelph1a case asks the court to declare the NHL reserve clause vole because 11 allegedly VIolates federal anlt· trust law A rulmg was ex· peeled next month, Ch1cago court sources sa1d 18th Win United Press International A change of scenery was all that Nolan Ryan needed Ryan, an mconsJStent, me· diocre pitcher w1th the New York Mets for the past few seasons, hss developed mto a star now that he s gotten a chance to p1tch regularly wtth the Callforma Angels He proved 11 Monday mght by becommg only the sixth p1tcher m American League hiStory to surpass the 300.stnkeout mark for a season as the Angels edged the Texas Rangers, 2-1 Ryan, one of the hardest throwers m baseball, struck out 12 batters to boost his total to 302 and wrest the maJOr league lead from Steve Carlton of Philadelphia The VIctory was h1s 18th a career high I thmk 11s the htghllght of my ca reer, Ryan sa1d I was actually more concerned abou I getting 20 than the stnkeouts, but 1!' s gomg to be tough gettmg 20 wms, that's all there IS to 1t ' Ryan must wm his last two start.'! agamst Mmneso ta and Oakland to reach the charmed 2().vJctory c1rcle Ryan traded to Califorma w1th three nunor leaguers for J1m Fregos1, has p1lched 283 1nnmgs th1s season Texas took a 1.() lead m the second Without a hit as Ted Ford was safe on an error, stole second, took third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Dalton Jones' sacnf1ce fly The Angels tied 11 m the seventh on Mtckey Rivers' smgle and Vada Pmson's double and Ryan tgmted the wmnmg rally m the e1ghth wtlh a double He moved to third on an mfteld out and scored on Larry Bittner's error In the only other major league game played Monday rught, the San D1ego Padres edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Mmnesota at Oakland was ramed out Pinch-lutter Randy Elliott tr1pled home Fred Stanley w1th the he-breaking run m the etghth mmng as the Padres downed the Dodgers Elliott scored the f1fth run when a relay throw went astray, one of five Dodger errors In the tomd Amencan League pennant race, Boston holda a one-game lead over Detr01t w1th Baltimore 21> back and the Yankees three games beh1nd Hawks Refuse To Pay Fine ATLANTA (UPI )-Nahonal Ba s ketball As soc1a1Jon Commtss1oner Walter Kennedy Monday fin ed the Atlanta Hawks $25,000 for 1gnonng his direcllve not to play Julius ErVIng, but the Hawks countered w1th an antitrust su1t ETVJng played last season With the V1rg101a SqUires ol the Amencan Basketball Assocwtlon, then signed a $1 million contract w1th the Hawks a couple of days before the Milwaukee Bucks made him thetr first-round chmce m the annual NBA draft Kennedy ordered the Hawks to release Ervmg last week after the NBA's board of governors ruled Ervmg belongs to the Milwaukee Bucks But the Hawks refused to obey the board's directive and when Kennedy slapped the $25,000 !me the Hawks came back by ftling a swt agamst the NBA m federal court m Atlanta askmg $2 m1ihon damages and The Oat~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE ST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , seekmg an InJUnction to prevent the NBA from unposmg the !me for playmg ErVIng Kennedy's !me agamst the Hawks for usmg Ervmg Satur· day and Sunday In games with the Kentucky Colonels was the largest the COll1llUSStoner has 1r0posed without league approval The league's b1ggest !me was $1;00,000 against. Seattle In the Spencer Haywood case "I have sent the followtng telegram to William Putnam, president of the Atlanta club,'' Kennedy said Monday in New York For playmg Julius Erving m two games over the past weekend m violation of my dtrecttves of Sept 21·22, Atlanta IS hereby fmed t25,000 Please be advised that those directives are still In full force and effect ' ThiS We>k's Special ·~~:;· ,· USED CARS Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH C1tv Edt tor Pub lished da11y except Sat\J rda y bv The Ohto Val ley Pvb lts htng Company 111 Court S1 Pomeroy Oh10 AS169 Busmess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 E d tor at Phone 992 2151 Sec ond cl ass postaQe patd at Pom er oy Oh 1o Nat,ona l adverltStng r epresenta t tve Bott.nel'l i~ Gallagher Inc 12 EasT 42nd Sf New Yor k Ctry New York S ubs crt~llo n rates De livered by carr ter where available SO cents per Neek ; 8y Motor Route whE!re carrte r servtce not ava lable One m onth $1 75 By ma tl n Oh io and W Va One year S14 00 Stx month s S7 2S Th ree month s S4 SO Subsc rtpl •on pn ce tncludes Su ndav T tmes . jsenttnel 68 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR H.T. V 8 motor, auto Ready to go trans. '895 Karr & Van Zan.dt You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' GMAC FINANCING 992 5J42 ,Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1I8 00 T1l S P.M..t!t, NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEnER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND All ntE NEW FALL SHOWS! CAU POINTVIEW TODAY 10 ,, �•- I he Dally Sentinel, Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, o ,Sept 26,1972 EDITORIALS Need Soine New Values, He Says Herman Kahn f~rst ga med fame - some would say notortety - by thmkmg about the unthmkable" - anal yzmg the posstbtllhes and consequences of a thermo nuclear war As d1rector of the Hudson lnst1tute a preshg1ous 'th10k tank' m New York Kahn JS still th1~k10g unth10kable or at least unfashwn able thoughts He expressed some of them m an 10terv1ew m the September Intellectual D1gest Asked about the mood of hopelessness that allegedly 10 feels Americans today, Kahn says that the mood IS not as deep as •t looks to the upper m1ddle class m the ctty-the mtellectuals and reformers and po10ty headed professors among whom Kahn mcludes h•mself "The upper m1ddle class the group runn10g the media educators city planners some students - all are bas1cal ly out of touch w1th reality It's a very spect!Jc Illness of a ve~y spec11Jc group less than 10 per cent of the comt!fy ' The pendulum has swung too far m this country thmks Kahn We ve abandoned too many tradJtJOnal values and we haven t replaced them With satiSfactory new values The average Amencan ' he says, ' 1s extremely con cerned about the future of the countr) He also feels that somethmg IS gomg wrong but what's gomg wrong IS the upper m1ddle class "The average Amencan 1s ask10g why the Harvard graduate \\ants lo burn down th e school Why doesn t anybody understand that bemg agamst busmg does not mean bemg agamst Negroes' Why don't newspapers and televiSIOn and mov1es reflect the world as 11 "' Ameucans a1 e bothered by a credJbthty gap Not the gap between the hippies and the President, not the gap between Sptro Agnew and the press but between the average Amencan and the prestige newspapers and the docum entary on telev•swn That s where the gap IS " Kahn s thou ghts could be expanded on mdef1mtely As he savs, the average Amencan JS more concerned than hopeless but he s also fed up In a na!Jon which has made tremendous stndes m the last 10 years 10 1eve1s10g dJScnm•na!Jon he's fed up wtth be10g told he s a sunple raciSt In a nation which has spent ten s of b1lhons of dollars and g•ven the hves of tens of thousands of 1ts sons 10 a no end war that the bnght boys sold m the name of free dom he s fed up w1lh be10g told that Americans are devoted to •mpenahsm fasciSm and war prof•teermg He's fed up With bemg told that h1s ancestors stole the countr) from Its ong10al owners and then proceeded to rape 1l and that he IS thoughtlessly contmumg the process He's fed up w1th be10g afraid to walk the decaymg ctly streets at mght and then bemg told that urban blight and cnme are hts fault and that he doesn't care about the poor and the diSadvantaged He's fed up wtth seemg h1s hard-earned money wasted by spendthnft polltJctans on dub1ous programs whde the value of the dollar erodes and then bemg told that the country has gotten off the track because of h1s false sys tern va lues Above all, as a member of a soc1ety wh1ch has pro v1ded more opportumttes and more good thmgs for more human be10gs m history he s fed up w1th bemg told he's had 11 as a people There's a counter reformahon, a ' counter-countercult ure' bmldmg says Kahn ' It's the b1ggest thmg gomg m Amenca today and 1t wdl e1ther dommate or heavily mfluence the next decade or two ' WIN AT BRIDGE Generation Rap & TH/1168 BERRY'S WORLD By Helen and Sue Bottel ENOORE FOR "MO'l'lfER THE NIJT" Dear Helen and Sue Long before you started "GeneraUon Rap" - about six years ago, I believe - a letter appeared in "Helen Help Us" that I've "treasured" to tatters ~ You see, my children cut 1t out and placed it on my dinner plate They told me 11 reminded them of me I felt so complimented that l have camed the cbppmg ever smce In my wallet, but now It Is in such bad shape l can no looger read It Can you please reprmt 1t, not only for me, but for many fa mUtes who have successfully bridged the genera lion gap (I'm sending the shreds to give you an idea which letter I mean ) MOTHER NUT Dear Mother Nut My mother told me about the strange coinCidences that make column writers feel somebody up there Is pulllng strings Now I know what she means 1 CQuple weeks ago we received this letter Dear Rap Remember the column about the ''nutty mother" who sometimes cleans house at mldnijht and Is a "collector of useless information" but an all-aroWld terrific person' It was written by her daughter a long time ago, and I wonder if you could dig 1t out and reprint 1t• Now that I'm marr1ed, I want to be that kind of mother, too - EXPEcriNG "Dig out'" It would take an act of proVIdence to find such a letter among the thousands In Morn's back files' And whatayaknow• You were the act of provtdence ''Mrs 1 Nut '' Thanks for sending the shreds We put them together and here tl IS - SUE +++ +++ Dear Helen My mother IS a nut I wouldn 'I have her any other way Uvmgmour house Is like livmg With AunUe Marne And boy, am l thankful that she IS the way she JS Instead of like a few other mothers I know Our house IS never what you'd call sp1c and span Not dirty but not one to Uppy~oe m either bved In, sometimes on ~ cluttered s1de Mom ISJI't the type to turn down a tnp or a good talk session just because she has to get the bouse cleaned up Sometimes she's cleaning at midnight Sometimes, when we want to talk, she hands us a broom or dust cloth and we all work Without realizing tt - chattermg away because she's fun to be aroWld and makes us feel unportant She hates schedules Sa)'ll they slow you down and make you BY PAUL CRABTREE Jn - The new television season Is in full swing, and although! plan to continue occasional reviews of the new shows, some passmg comments might be in order CBS deserves a slap oo the wrist for continumg to present Its most adult P'OgrtllllB in time slots when the klddles are still up Last year,lt did 1t with All m the Family That haSII't changed, still on at 8 on Saturdays, and they've added Maude, at 8 on Tuesday, and M·A.s.H at 8 on Sunday. Ill there any real reason why these jrOgralllB couldn't be scheduled for 9·30, or later Adults deserve some adult entertainment, without waiting up for Johnny Carson or Dick Cavett, so the networks should show restraint m planning their schedules l +++ The season opener on Mannix continued to oonvlDCe me that this Is the best-photographed program on televlston +++ Ponderosa, the program whtch Is another name for rei'WIS of Bonanaza, Is listed at four spots in the local edition of TV Gwde (We get two of those Stations on cable ) All four stations are showing different episodes each night, but all of them have the program scheduled at 5 p m It Isn't terrtbly Important, but we wonder why • +++ "Don't worry, dear, I bought If w1th my own money-lund ol a (ucuse the exptess•onl 'secret lund'." RAY CROMLEY Did U.S. Miss Early China Tie? Wondermg where all the new shows on Public Broadcasting System are' Be patient- they're cormng soon Because of a shortage of funds, PBS JS makmg Its d1p Into the new season rather late, and even such proven hits as "Sesame Street" and "The Electric Company" will continue w1th reruns for several weeks yet Actually, for progralllB like this, reruns are almost as productive as new material After all, you're only five years old once -and that little one In diapers would learn just as much from Erme, Bert, Big Bird, et al., in 1975 from watching the 1970 "Sesame Street" senes as he would from something brand new, r would aS8Wlle +++ With all the pracllce they got in one..season activities, the network crews covermg the opening weekend of play .for-keeps NFL football were bogged down with techmcal problelllB Color levels came and went, mstant-replay machines were malfunc· tionlng, and post-game Interviews had the appearance of bemg hastily-rigged May he they'll get all the bugs out by the Super Bowl By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) As hJStonan Barbara Tuchman reports 10 the October ISsue of Fore1gn AffairS on Jan 9, 1945 I transmttted by Wire a request by Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Chou En la1 +++ of Commumst Chma that they be mv1ted to Washmgton for '~rigid " WCHS-TV m Charleston deserves a pat on the back for exploratory talks With President Franklm D Roosevelt persuading John Hutchinson, Democratic mayor of Charleston,, Other day, I found a blown-up balloon m the freezer you see I took th1s actwn as thP actmg commanding off1cer of to appear on Its phone-in "Contact" program - m effect, an eyeshe IS a "II co ector of worthless information" and she discovered' the Umted States wartime m1htary (and dlplomabc) m1s SJon to Commumst Chma {the US Army Observer Sec ~ye, ear~o-ear encounter With the public - which ISII't too thiS way, that a balloon never "loses tis wann" even when 1ce lion, code name OperatiOn Dme ) stahoned at Mao's happy with the mayor forms on the outside m1lltary political headquarters m the caves of Yenan m Hutchinson, troubled by a garbage workers strtke which has She is forever "discovering" little thmgs like thiS, and can the north of Chma aroused deep public feelings m both directions, and has washed always talk about somethmg mterestmg, but she listens even It was already clear by that t1me, as the result of our out his longtime friendship with gubernatorial cand1date Jay Intelligence reports that once the war wtth Japan was better All the kids come to our house because she let.'! them be over Mao s forces would control more than half of Chma Rockefeller, could have declined easily But he didn 't and both themselves and knows when to disappear She JSn't like some and be m a pos1t10n to take over wtthm a few years the mayor and the station deserve commendation mothers who have to be the center of the party- she lets us come Observations on both Sides of the lines 10 Chma had to HER +++ made 1t obv1ous that m m1lltary strength and m local poh ON TiiE TV DIAL The use of light and colors to dramatize She has a zany sense of humor and a lot of pahence She even heal orgamzatlon the Chmese Commumsts were cons1d class•cal music makes an mterestlng experunent on "Vtdeo turns family ftghts mto funmes, and we end up laughing at erably stronger than the Nationalist forces of Genera· llss1mo Ch1ang Kai·shek and that Mao's men had bwlt up VarJation," 8 30, WMUirTV Marshall football highlights at ourselves a maJor underground, 1mposs1ble for Ch•ang to dislodge 9 30, same station (Marshall and West Vlrguua Umvers1ty are Morn ts not perfect, and adnu!.'! 11 She gets herself mto some m those parts of Chma occup1ed by Japanese troops Th1~ exchangmgfootball films for showmg thiS fall - a stgn of thaw m hilartous messes wtth her odd arJthmetJc and her love of occup1ed terr•tory co,tamed most prmc1pal c1t1es, mdus a freeze that lasted far too long ) bargains Dad sometimes calls her "my Idiot wife' and thinks try populatwn and agriCUlture of Chma she's wonderful Therefore we believed 11 necessary for the preSident to have the first hand mformahon necessary to set U S She sure Isn't the matr~arch type, and while we all look up to pohcy toward Chma as war With Japan drew to an end her and respect her suggestions (orders too she can get tough At th1s stage of the war, we knew that netther Mao s when It's called for), we know she'lllisien ro our Side Ch10ese Commumsts nor Chiang's Nationalists trusted Reading so many complatnts about parents 1 thought you U S oll•c•als over all although there were some strong two hearts, a d•amond and nught like to hear of our nutty mother who can stuff e1ght ktds mdJvJdual relationships a Club What feat of magic So many semor and Jumor Amencan officials respons•· can make one of these losers Into a station wagon, stuff a turkey, and fed us stuff and nonsense ble for reporting facts to Washmgton had become emo With equal ease - OOlLEGE GIRL diSappear• t1onally turned off by or attached to one s1de or the other Actually no mag•c IS and conversely that •t was most certamly tmposs•ble for TUESDAY SEI>1"EMBER 26 , 1f72 necessary Just a little btt President Roosevelt and hiS adv1sers m Washmgton to NOTE FROM HELEN Aren 1t comc1dences fascmating? 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 of luck make declswns on U S -Chma policy m a rahonal manner 6 30 - News 3 4 15, 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Growing South wms the trump and Uncannily often, when I embark on an unposs1ble search, an Yet to Roosevelt a strong Chma was to be the cornerHim Up 33 unknown correspndent comes forth wtth the exact mformation leads a low diamond toward stone of U S policy 10 As•a m the years ahead 7 00 - News6, 10 What's My LineS Elec Co 2C Andy Grtfllth dummy West s best play IS ESP or JHS (Happenstance) ' - HELEN It therefore seemed clear that the Pres1dent and his 15 , Beat The Clock 4 I ve G'ot A 5e<:ret 13 , Truth or Con to hop up w1th h1s kmg He sequences 3 Sa tnt IS prmc•pal adviSers m Washmgton must be enabled to ~et does JUSt that and leads a 7 30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 This Is Your Life 3 Doctors On the mformahon first hand We were convmced the White second trump Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Beat The House would not get the story straight through channels Clock 13 With th•s SJtuatwn m mmd, the time had come to move South wms thts m h1s own S 00 - Bonanza3, 4,15 Temperatures Rlslng6 13 Maude a 10 the dtscusSJons to Washmgton and to have the pnnc•pal hand also and plays a low South wouldn't have been distribution 6 30- Hawaii Five 0 8, 10 Movie Moon of The Wolf' 6 13 parties on both s1des represented at these meetings club If West clatters up w1th able to d1scard thai club Video Variations 33 ' TODAY'S QUESTION To repeat, the problem was that Chiang, for all his per· 9 00 - Bold Ones 3 4 15 the ace, South's womes are from dummy and would Your partner contmues to sonal ab1llty dtd not have a untfied government able to over 9 30- Movie ' Deadly Harvest 8 10 Marshall U Sports 33 have had to be set three clubs What do you do reSJSt the Commumsts Ch1ang chatred a coaht10n of sem1 10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Firing But West pla ys low Dum (NEWSPAPER IHTERPRISE ASSN ) Line 33 ' now1 mdependent commanders each a provmc1al power my s kmg wms the tnck and 11 00 - News,Weather,Sporl$3 4,6,810,13,15 South 1s ready wtth the l130 - 0ickCavett6.JohnnyCarson3 4 15 VIrg inians Mov ie mag•c They Made Me A Criminal 10 Mov ie River of No Retu rn 13 He plays out the rest of The b1ddmg has been I 00 - Your Heatth 4 the diamonds d1scardmg one w .. t North East South 1 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 of dumm y's clubs on the last one Then he plays h1s queen Pass I + Pass WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 of clubs ' 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart tO You South hold West IS on lead agam and 6 1S- Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13 no matter what he does, one 6AK65¥AIOZ +KS3.AJ6 BY JACK O'BRIAN known Catskills hotel really ls to become aN , y 6 2S - Paul 'iarvey 13 of South's heart losers has What do you do now' State college complex Pals of Ed Wynne, 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League IO vamshed ho llarwyn 1 OO - Today3,4 1S CBSNews8.10 News6 A-Bid lwo no-trump You do AN AGNEW·IZINGDAY w se club ooce tried vainly to com- 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers s Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle What was the bit of luck not show your spade sult be· AT 11IE WALDORF pete with the Stork-EI Morocco, are worried, 13 we menlloned earlier' If cause a bid of 1 second suit l!iin't find him 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 NEW YORK (KFS) - Watch Dem· d•amonds had broken badly here would Imply unbalanced Timmy & Lassie 6 conmpt1ons when it's announced Spiro Agnew Honolulu cafes (notably the Royal 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 will be the mam haranguer at the Conservative Hawaiian's) have warnings, "Sbirt:t and Shoes 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15, What Every woman Must Be Worn In lobby"•, what about nonts? Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 Party's0ct.I3bashat the Waldorf Groucho's .-• Friendly Junction 10. Ben Casey 13 ' hosp1tali2aUon was for a stroke Baseball GreenwichVIIlagespotsdlsplayslmllarslgns . P 30 - Elec Co 33 , ToTelllheTrulh3 Jeopordy6, HazelS Uptown, only two Manhattan restaurants still 10 00 - Dinah Shore3 15, Columbus 51• Calling 6 Joker's Wild great Gabby Hartnett's at bat In his gamest ba 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke t3 Inning Juliet Prowse made the bit decisions ngalainslaJ: theverychlcCoteBaaque,and 10 30 - Concentrotlon3 15 Phil Donol!ue4, Price is RightS 10 - the date of her marnage to the poppa of her Lafayette Jackie Coogan's stunning former Split Second 13 11 00 - SaleofCenlury 3, 15 Love Amerlcon Style 6 Gomblt a 1 to return to "'""'"g baby, John McCook, and a nat'l tour In "Sweet wife Ann McCormack h"""" - ...IX.Iae,ua Pessword 13 ' Charity" The new "Dean Martin Produc- after 8111'gery in Hawaii She's Mrs. very rich· 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of Life a 10 Bewitched 6 13 Sesame SJ 33 · tions"IS!l't a Upsy-Dino firm, Jimmy Dean and lroker Paul livermore 12 00 The Olympics almo-' -·perstar Cathy - Jeopordy 3, IS8, Password ooe Lenny Martin lncorped Nifty press • ....,. News 13, Contact News 10 6, Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4 release Rtvka Raz of the Casino Rosse Boor- Rigby, 19, Is nunored engaged to Redsktns 12 30 - Spllf Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a 10 Who What Where 3. 1S, Elee Co 33 ' ' show sa)'ll she starred In the Israeli "My Fair running back Torn Mason, 33 Ted Wllllama 1 00B- News, Weather, Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your haSII't said he'll quit managing in T-·· after Lady" m 5724, true - that's Jewish for 1966 et 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child 1S French Chef 33 when that shoena punim (pretty face) danced this season but Dave Bristol's tops on the guess- I 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 list Introducttoo of a new oral cootraceptlw 1 30 - 3 Ul A Match 3• 4• IS, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The all night and won Israel's "David," kosher World Turns 8, 10, Designing Women 33 verSion of Bdwy 's "Tony" best-<>f.all In San Antonio turned out to be Texa11 Roulette: 2 OODou Da ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike 1 6, Guiding Light 8, 10, Bridge 33 It was Yuletide al the Camelot for lunch Docstested398galsandgave97aclwnmypill gas 2 ~po~~~~g3;ame 13, Doctors 4, ts, Edge of Night 8 10, Connie Stevens arrived toting big F.A 0 Sch- and 10 got pregsle . The Mulcan eamomy ls wartz toy..shopping bags brimming wtth Christ- sturdy - nobankfaUuresin38yen-andlhey 3 00 - Another World 3, 15 Genera! Hospital 6 13 Love pay 10\2 to 12\2 pet interest! Great country Splendored Thing 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33' mas toys for her Joely and Trlcla, by Eddie 3 ~re~eJl';mtot~~ton Place3, 4• IS , One Life to Live 6, 13 ThisseasonlsManhattanatltspretllelllnd Fisher Half a dozen midtown shopwindows are awash with Christmas cards· trifle early· Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15, Sesame st 33 Love ' Tanya (Miss World) Wilson at the Rainbow 4 00Am-erdlcen Style 13, Merv Griffin 4 Fllnlslones 6, Gilligan's but then, Avon TV commercials are Yule- Grill and Terry Ame (Miss America) 1•1an 8, Move "Gun Fury' 10 pitching already. Here's why local nightclub.ot' Meeuwsen at BlllCban'anewGold Coin JI'OYe it 4 25 - Sports Club 6 all over can't lure stars Sonny & Oler expect to Alfred Gwynne Vander~!'& forgetting lady 4 3,~:- I GLo1v11e Lucy 6, Andy Griffith 15, Petti coot Junction 3 jockey Robyn Smith with even cutl!l' ~thla ,..,rv r 1n 8, 0 anlel Boone 1 • mtake '150,000 for one day (two perfil) at the big Cole, niece of the late rich art dealer E Jay S ~;;.~r6 Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dykel5 Ponderosa 3, 4 Daniel new Nassau Coliseum In exurban N. Y Hugh Hefner's $29.000,000 Playboy Hotel In RUSIOuk Qouelest thieves the heartless 5 ~sM't'r:hall Dillon 1s . Elec Co 33 Dragnet a, Gomer Pyle New Jersey discovered therearen'tenough bl!g· punkri wllo heisted TV sets a JJeCOIId time from 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6, News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Halhllyoga 33 eyed prurlents to flll that big resort and It's the 6th fioor patienlll' reluatlon room at ~ ~ - ~ews 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Bridge 33, I Dream of JeaMie13 pitching for the parentH!ddies trade, com· Women's Hospital . AI me ould Irilh mother T - th e~10, Whllt'sM~Ine8, Milestones of Progrh•33 used 1o say, they'll have no lt!Ct. ,;,u s.l'rit 1s seq 3• Beat • Clock 4, Anything You Can 0.:. pared to the toplesa.aervtce jernts now everywhere Hef's old Bunny-costumes are Anne Bancroft toted the "Alpha, Betz" play 7 30 - To Telt the Truth 6, The Judge 10, EpiSOde Action 33 script lo Au Tmnel. It's the London ' IIIIUh Pollee Surgeon 3, 4. Protectors 8, Beatlhe Block 13 \ • veritable Mother Hubbards Anita Louise's starring Rachel Roberta and Albert Flmey . . 8 ~Adam 12 4, Affair 33, Paul Lynde 6, 13 Carol Burne« 8, widower, Henry Berger, almost ran out of celebrities to date and then Unda Ouisttan Pianist AI Griner needs a bicycle: pllys IC· 8 ~-·~'1:.~~ ~ 4, 15, Movie• "Say Goodbye, /Mggle Coil " 6, 1 arrived .. Hume Q-onyn had enough hard luck companlment for Alan Dale at the new Hawan 9 oo :... ~tC.1 Center a. 10 lately without the agony when a workman Thnee Square cafe, then dashes lo the Door- 10 00-Search 3, 4, 15, JulleAndrews6, 13, Cannone 10 , ~t rebulldlng hill new Pound Ridge estate died In a JJhow window at the Ttmee Square Autlllnat lo 1l News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ' ' \ construction crush. pink for oldtlmer Edna Thayer's turna, then 11 30 - Johnn'y 'car~n· 3 'o~, 15 Dick c { Rod McKuen's writing a new comic strip, back to Dale Thl!l'e's a half-buc:t minimum at Movies ' Brlgadoon" 10, "R~ Skitt ~v1J!..~i~\~g~; an 81 his poetry's fumy, too Doo't tell us the best· the Alltomat - to keep out the riHraff, : ~: ~3 Bit of Luck Good as Magic 26 NORm .KQ9 2 ¥742 • Q1 5 .K 63 ~T .8 6 ¥AQ1 06J +K98 .AJ9 SOUTH EAST .7 3 ¥J98 + J42 .108542 ( D) .AJJ0 54 ¥K 5 +A 1063 .Q7 None vulnerable We. I North East South Dble 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.4. Openmg lead-• 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS another Jannersten hand South IS 10 four spades and West has doubled the one spade openmg b•d and has opened a tr ump South looks ove r dummy carefully It looks as •I West Will hold all mJSSJDg h1 gh cards and South •s faced With the prospect of los mg Television Log I. I "Who's Got the Spot Iight?" 1 . g:_ ::! • I •I , 3- The Dlil19eltlnel, Mlddleport-Pm~eroy, 0 , Sept 26, 1972 ,, ,. S;:~ Parade ~ Chiefs Rally To ~srBfo.T~ Ryan Fans 12, Posts '":,.::r~:::::._•....,)Whip New Orleans : . . . YORK manager of the Philadelphia Ph1ll1es breaks the news to his field manager He's going to f~re hun "I'm gonna let myself go, ' says Paul Owens, laughmg about 11 a little The reason Paul Owens laughs IS because he's both general manager and field manager of the Philltes nght now and as the former he's about to fJre htmself as the latter The last tune anybody remembers anythmg hke th1s happenmg was nearly 50 years ago when Casey Stengel, prestdent of the Worcester ball club, canned Casey Stengel, the Worcester manager 'Remember tl hke 1t was the other day, • says Casey ' Hadda go tiw6ugh the COmffiiSSJOner, Judge LandiS " But let's get back to Paul Owens He has led pracllcally two hves smce succeeding Frank LuccheSI as manager and taking on both JObs last July 10 Drops 10 Pounds From a phySical standpo10t, he has dropped nearly 10 pounds off a frame that was lean to begm w1th, and 11 hasn't been too easy mentally e1ther trymg to keep track of 15 thmgs at the same time "People k1d me about loSJng my marbles, ' Owens says sllll smJitng "I tell them tf they ever see me talkmg to myself m the hotel lobby not to pay any attenhon, really, because 1t's only the general manager gJvmg the manager hell ' When the 48-year-<>ld Owens acceded to the w1shes of club owner Bob Carpenter and took over fo r Lucchesi, now on spec1al ass1gnment for the club, the Ph1llles had lost 40 of the1r last 50 games and seemed headed stra1ght for the bottom of the Western Carolmas League They st1ll w11l finish last m the Nahonal League East next wee k but now, Owens feels, at least they do have some hope of movmg up next year ' What I wanted most was for thts club to get nd of 11.'! losmg attttude," says Owens, under whom the Phtls have won 29 and lost 42 That comes out to a 408 percentage, and the Phils "ere crawlmg along at 342 when Owens became the manager Wanted 500 Ball ' I wanted us wplay 500 ball," he says 'That may not sound like much, but I felt If we could play 500, we could get our self respect back To me, that was Important and I tned to convey that to the players We were almost doomed to fuush last when 1 took over and I wid the players, let's not k1d ourselves, we can't change the nature of our standmg, but In the 80 games left let s at least try to play 500 It wasn't so much a case of wmnmg 40 and losmg 40,1 sa1d to them, as a case of executmg better-(Jr at least well enough to play 500 ball ' Owens goes back to bemg solely general manager next week but there won 't be any vacallon lor h1m He realizes the Ph1llles will have to make trades this wmter-0ne rumor already has 11 they 're gomg to deal theJr super southpaw Steve Carlton to Pit!.'!burgh for Dock Elhs, Renme Stennett and M1il May--and because of wha t he has been dmng these past three months no general manage r will brmg a fresher f~rst hand knowledge of the players to the tradmg table than Owens I know Na ltonal League players so much better havmg watched them fr om JO feet away • he says I hea r and see thmgs mthe dugout I couldn t have any posSible way of kno\\ mg If I didn't have the umform on, and I know 1t's gonna help tremendously " The First Thing The first thing Owens has to do now IS ftnd h1mself a new fteld man ~ge r He already has had dozens of appbcatlons for the JOb and talked to four or ftve candidates personally Dave Bristol, let out by Milwaukee earber m the year would seem to he the No I candidate although Owens does not say that Other ca ndidates who have been mentioned are Bobby Wme, Tom LaSorda, Danny Ozark, Frank Robmson, Maury Wtlls, Jtrn Bunning Btll White, Dick Howser, Harry Walker Owens has an open mind He says tf he ca n get the nght man black or whtte, that man w1ll get the job 'Yes, 1 would conside r a man wtthout previous managenal expenence ' he sa)'ll "We want a strong man, one who s ftrrn and can handle people What we're looking forts a man who ca n teach yoWlg players such as we have You know, m this day and age a manager has to reabze that Simply because a ballplayer put.'! on a b1g league unlfonn one thst ssys Phillles across 11 that doesn t necessanly mean he s a polished performer From the sound of it, Paul Owens 1s lookmg for another Walter Alston That's !me, but there's only one h1tch There aren 'I too many around By Umted Press tnternat•onal Natmna I League East w I pel gb NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-It wasn't a parttcularly 1mpres SJve wm on the scoreboard but for Kansas City Coach Hank Stram 11 proved hJS Ch1efs have the makmgs of champions " H you're not a mature team w1th pride and purpose you Bucks Should Be Ready For Heels COLUMBUS (UPI)- Coach Woody Hayes sa1d Monday his Oh10 State football team should be pretty close to full strength" for Saturdays game agamst unbeaten North Caroh· na The s1xth-ranked Buckeyes 1dle smce an opemng 21.() wm over Iowa Sept 16, worked 'overly hard " last week m prachce m an effort, Hayes sa1d, to make up for the open date Hayes sa1d however, he planned to ease up this week to try to avmd any IDJUrJes ' We will be at a disadvantage Saturday agamst North Carohna, ' Hayes satd, "be cause they hsve played three limes as much football as we have The Tar Heels have already played three games postmg RECORD SET ASTl, Calif (UPJ )-A four· man learn led by Olymp1an John Howard, Springfield, Mo , set a record Monday m the 100. kilometer race at the opemng of the Italian SwiSS Colony 100 bicycle races The team was clocked at 2 18 0to break the U S mark of 2 24 00 97 over the near 8Q.mlle distance The other team members were Rick Ball, MadiSOn, Wis., Ron Skarin, Van Nuys, Calif , and Mike Neel, Oakland , Calif Ball and Skarln were also Olympic competllors Browns ftrst wm th1s year, a 21·17 VIctory over the Ph1la delphia Eagles, Sunday 'It very deftmtely was his ftnest and most consistent per· formance," smd Coach N1ck Skonch Monday "He threw them well dld a good JOb of reading the1r defense and I am very encouraged 'l dtdn't even thmk about taking him out late m the game, ' Skor1ch sa1d Phtpps has been groomed to take over for veteran BIU Nel· sen, whose perenmal knee problems caused the Browns to look for youth to lead them "Next week Will be another challenge," Phipps satd, 'and I will be the No I quarterback only if l prove I can do the job every week " Meanwhile m Cincmnatt, the focus was on Horst Muhlmann, whose sure and accurate toe gave the Bengals theJr second wlnoftheseason,lii-10over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday .All the Bengal points were Tar Heels' game last Saturday aga1nst North Carolina State and sa1d, "I recogmzed some of the thmgs they d1d " Sarkkinen saJd NC Coach B1ll Dooley, after gettmg the Tar Heel JOb, took hJS staff to both Oh1o State and M1c)ligan to get help m settmg up hiS slot-! of. fense The Carolina offense looks hke the offense (Rex ) Kern and company ran here m 1968, ' Sarkkinen srud Dooley, Sarkkmen sa1d IS highly respected by all of us ' and w11l have a sound game plan " The rebmlt North Carolina defense w1th seve n new faces from a year ago has been touched for 11 pomts m the ftrst three games It has, how-eve1, been tough agamst the run, allowmg only 332 yards w1ns over Ri chmond , V1dnovJc the Key Maryland and North Carolma The offense, led by slick JUn State wr quarterback Ntck V1dnovtc We flgure tlus to be a real and a corps of runnmg backs, tough game and we don t In· has 693 yards on the ground m tend to take 11 lightly at all " three games, 215 m 58 cames Hayes sa1d at his weekly press by 5-10, 182-pound tailback luncheon Billy Htle and another 104 by No Losses V1dnovJc m 28 tnps Hayes sa td about the only Other backs who have seen good thmg we saw out of hav- conSiderable ac llon are mg an open date was "we ta ilback Ike Oglesby and didn t lose over the weekend ' fu llbacks Ttm K1rkpatnck, Esco Sarkkmen Hayes end D1ck Oliver and Sam my coach and top scout, sa w the Johnson Red-Hot AL East Action To Resume By United PI'Ns International The red hot Am enca n League East DIVISIOn race resumes tomght but two of the four contenders fmd them selves w1th another day of mactVJty Wtth New York and DetrOit geltmg ready for a key two game senes begmrung Wednesday mght m the Motor City, Boston IS at home agamst Milwaukee whtle Balt1m ore entertams Cleveland Boston st!.'! atop the AL East WIth a precariOus one-game lead, But, for whst 1t's worth, the Red Sox have the knowledge they can determme the1r ow n desllny and at the moment do not have to rely on others Boston s next three Skorich Praises Phipps CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mike Phipps Is realls!Jc "I Will be the No 1 quarterback only if I prove l can do the job every week '' The three-year man on the Cleveland Browns w11l get his next chance here Sunday against the Cincmnatl Bengals Ph1pps eng ineered th e could fold under those ctrcumstances," Stram said Those circumsta nces were three Ch1efs' fumbles that New Orleans changed mto scores The scrambling Samts led three thnes and held a 11·11 tie Wlttl Jan Stenerud booted a 22- scored by Muhlmann - f1ve f1eld goals ' There was no reason wget ne rvous,' Muhlmann sa1d m ]OS( Coach Paul Brown called the enco unter w1th Pittsburgh 'about as tough and hard fought a football game as you'll see " "Etther team could have won ," Brown sa1d "We hap. pened to get our !Jeld goals off and they dido 't ' Mublmann made good on kicks from 41, 34, 32, 32 and 20 yards He was 5-5 for the day, but "I don't worry whether I make s•x out of SIX or 20 m a row," lhe German-born k1cker SaJd "I JUSt want to wm I don 't like lOSing " Shoes are measured by barleycorns A barleycorn IS an early English measure equahng approximately onethird of an inch ga mes are at home , two agatnst Milwaukee and one aga10st Kansas City, but the Red Sox must play the1r !mal SIX contests on the road, three at Baltunore and the !mal three at DetrOit Unlike prev10 us seaso ns, where all teams mvolvcd m a pennant chase played the same amount of games thiS year because of the players' strike, fmds Detroit haVJng 156 ga mes, Boston and New York w1th 155 and Bal!Jmore w1th a 154 Wtlh thiS s1tuatwn, Detr01t has a chance to "'" more games than any of the ot hers but equally true, they could lose the extra game or two At thJS stage, the Tigers have played two more games than Boston and fmd themselves with an equal number of w•ns but two extra losses or cou rse, Detro1t can make up those losses m the !mal senes of the season agamst Boston The one other advantage the Tigers have ts that the1r remmmn g etght games are all at home, two aga1nst New York, three agalDSt Milwaukee and the !mal three aga1nst Boston Detr01t trails Boston by one game wtth Baltunore 21> back and New York three behmd Ba!Umore, trrulmg both Boston and DetrOJt, needs help 1f 11 IS to wm tis fourth straight diVISIOn title The Onoles have three left w•th Boston, but w1th thetr four other games agamst Cleveland, they must look to New York, Mtlwaukee or Boston to beat DetrOit The Yankees find themselves m sJmJiar stra1L'! Except for two games agmnst Detrmt, New York finishes up w1th Cleveland and Milwaukee The Yankees, like the Orioles, must play the game of "scoreboard watching" while meetmg the Brewers and Indians Oakland, rained out Monday rught, still holds a 3\>.game edge over the Chicago White Sox In the Western DIVISion Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS " MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency yard field goal w1th I 21left m the game for the Ch1efs' 2().11 VICtory Monday ntght Stram SaJd quarterback Len Dawson, who brought tho Chtefs' from behmd tw1ce w1th scormg passes of three and 22 yards to W1ll1e Frazter and Otis Taylor, "d1d a good job of taking what they gave us " After a scoreless f1rst penod, Stenerud's 12-yard field goal matched a 31-yard boot by Charlie Durkee and Dawson's pass to Fraz1er caught up w1th Doug Wyatt's :!>-yard fumble return to knot the score !().!Oat the half Sam!.'!' quarterback Arch1e Manmng then htt tight end Dave Parks w1th an e1ght-yard scormg pass late m the third penod but Kansas City tied It at 11·11 three mmutes later w1th Dawson s scormg pass to Taylor We JUSt needed to wm,' Stram sa1d, obviously thlnkmg of last week's 2().10 loss to M1am1 'We needed a good offenstve game and we had 1t tomght 'When you are a good football team like we are, you play a little ttght," Stram sa1d But the longer the game went on, the more we loosened up and went after people ' Stram praJsed the Samts as 'a fme young growmg team' and called Manmng a ' one of the bnlllant young quarter· backs 'We gave them three fumbles and you have to gJve them credit for taking them m to score," Stram satd Wyatt, a three-year veteran at safety who scored his first NFL touchdown on the fumble return late 10 the second pertnd, sa1d Kansas City was a good team 'but I thmk we played well enough to wm ' I don t th1uk 11 was our supreme game," Samts' defenSive end R1chard Neal added, ' but 1t was a good effort ' College Ratings NEW YORK 13rd weeki Team Potnts I Southern Cal {20) (3 0)332 2 Okla homa {12) 12 0) 319 3 Colorado (I) (3 O) 252 4 Tennessee (3 O) Alabama I1) (2 01 Oh to Sl Ill II 01 Nebraska 12 11 8 Mtchtgan 12 O) 9 LouiS tan a 51 12 O) 10 Notre Dame (I 01 II Arozona 51 (2 0) 12 Wash 1nglon (3 0) 13 Floroda 51 (3 01 14 Texas II OJ 15 Iowa 51 12 0) 16 Penn 51 (11) 17 IT1el Atr Force 12 01 ITie) W Va (3 0) 19 UCLA (2 I) 5 6 7 II 7 5 4 4 3 2 Mator league l ea ders Untted Press International Le admg Batters Naltonal League g ab 144 550 r h pet 91 184 335 132 535 101 174 325 120 415 60 135 325 127 521 82 167 321 133 536 84 169 315 146 S99 79 187 312 147 617 103 19 1 310 127 442 63 137 310 142 529 71 163 308 130 466 72 142 305 Amencan l eague g ab Carew M1n 135 517 D Allen Cht 145 498 Rudo Oak 142 577 5hblm KC 128 429 Pntela KC 143 543 May Ch t 144 515 F!Sk Bos 123 430 OtiS KC 135 507 Mabery KC 141 478 Berry Cal 11 2 382 r 60 90 P3 h pet 167 323 1S4 309 176 308 59 132 308 63 166 306 81 155 301 72 129 300 70 150 296 59 140 293 38 112 293 Home Runs Nal1onal League Colberl SO 38 Bench C1n 37 W1 il1ams Ch o34 Stargell Pitt 33 Aaron Atl 31 0 Allen Amertcan League Cht 37 Murcer K tl lebrew Mmn NY 30 Epstem and Jackson, Qak 2S Runs Batted tn Nattonal League )( Ctnc 1nnat1 Hous ton Los Angeles A tl anta San Franctsco 91 San Doego ~l: : 56 619 81 65 555 80 68 541 11 ~ 68 79 63 85 463 23 462 28 9h 2 57 89 390 33 /' x Chnched dtv1s1onal fltle Monday s Result San DIPQO 5 Los Ang J (Only game scheduled) Today s Probable P11chers lA It T1mes EDT) New York ( Koosman 9 12 ) at Sf Louts (B i bby I 1) 9 p m San Franc1sco {Mc0owe ll 8 8) at Hou ston (Reuss 9 12) 8 30 pon San Doego (Caldwell 7 9) at Los Angeles (Stnger 6 16 or Str ahler 0 21 l 1 p m Atlanta (Stone 6 10) at Ctnctnnalt IGult ell 8 9) 8 05 pm Chtcago I Pappas 15 7) at M on t real (Torrez pm P1ttsburgh Phlladelph ta 7 35 p m 16 11) 8 05 (Blass 18 7) at (Twdchell 58) Wednesday s Games New York at Sf Lou1s Ch at Montreal mghl Ptllsburgh at Phtla ntg hl At lanta at Ctnc ntghl San Fran at Houston n1ght San D 1ego at Los Ang n1ghf Amencan League Boston Detroit Balftm ore New York Cleveland Mil waukee Oa kl and Cht cago M nnesota Kansas C1 ty Callforn ta Texas East w t pet g b 80 66 548 80 68 541 78 69 531 2h 78 70 527 3 67 83 447 15 61 87 412 20 West wlpclgb 87 60 592 83 75 72 70 63 70 74 78 568 3112 517 11 493 J41 2 473 18 52 95 354 35 Monday s Resu lts Ca ltfornta 2 Texas 1 Mtnn at Oak ppd ra tn !Only games schedul ed! Today s Probable PJ!chers I At! Times EDT! M tnnesota ( Biy tev m 1516) at Oakland1Blue 6P) 1lpm M Iwaukee (Parsons 13 12) at Boston ( Pat hn 15 12) 7 30 p m Cleveland (T tdrow 13 15) a t Ball more (Cuellar 1711) 7 30 pm Kansas Ctty I Nelson 9 6) al Chtcago !Bahnsen 20 15) 9 p m Califor nia (Messersmtth 7 10) Bench, Ctn Wtlltams Ch1 114 Stargell Pott 112 Col bert SO 105 May 117 Hou 97 Kansas Clly at Ch cago Milwaukee at Boston Mm n at Oclk l and night Ca l 1f at Texa s ntgh t New York at Detro1t n 1g hf Cleve at Balltmore n 1ght 193 165 164 137 90 69 64 53 16 13 20 Mt SSISSI PP (2 0) Wilms Ch1 Cdeno Hou Baker At l Garr All Clover Pol Brock 51 L Rose Ctn Santo Ch1 Walsn Hou Slrgel Ptt 92 65 81 66 76 70 al Texas I Paul 7 8) 8 30 p m games sc hedul ed) ( UPI )- The (Only Wednesday 's Games Untied Press lnternattonat top 20 mat or cot lege f ootball teams wtlh f st place votes and won lost ecords tn parentheses By 626 551 521 51 Lou s 71 78 477 Man trea I 67 79 459 Pht ladelphta 55 92 374 37 West w I pel g b x P11tsburgh Chtcago New York A11jencan League D Allen Ch o 112 Mayberry KC P4 Murcer NY 90 Scott Mil 83 Powell Bait and Oarwm Mlnn 78 Court Case Transferred CHICAGO(UPI) - A federal court case challengmg the Natwnal Hockey League reserve clause has been transferred to U S Dtstnct Court m Phil adelphia where a Similar SUI! IS pendmg U S Disln ct Court Judge Bernard M Decker Monday ordered the case brought agamst the Chtcago Black Hawks of the NHS by the Ch1cago Couga rs of the World Hockey AssociatiOn and player Bobby Hull heard '" th e Ph•ladelplua court Decker also asked the Phlladelphta court to hear a requ es t by the Cougars' lawyers that he 1ssue a restrammg order prohJbtting the Black Hawks fr om trymg to en£orce the reserve clause m Hull s contract Hull, who has s1gned a $1 million plus contract to play for and coach the Wmmpeg Jet.'! of the' WHA, effective Oct. I, has been sued by the Black Hawks, who cla1m they still have the nght to hiS talents That su1t IS sh U pendmg In federal court here The Phlldelph1a case asks the court to declare the NHL reserve clause vole because 11 allegedly VIolates federal anlt· trust law A rulmg was ex· peeled next month, Ch1cago court sources sa1d 18th Win United Press International A change of scenery was all that Nolan Ryan needed Ryan, an mconsJStent, me· diocre pitcher w1th the New York Mets for the past few seasons, hss developed mto a star now that he s gotten a chance to p1tch regularly wtth the Callforma Angels He proved 11 Monday mght by becommg only the sixth p1tcher m American League hiStory to surpass the 300.stnkeout mark for a season as the Angels edged the Texas Rangers, 2-1 Ryan, one of the hardest throwers m baseball, struck out 12 batters to boost his total to 302 and wrest the maJOr league lead from Steve Carlton of Philadelphia The VIctory was h1s 18th a career high I thmk 11s the htghllght of my ca reer, Ryan sa1d I was actually more concerned abou I getting 20 than the stnkeouts, but 1!' s gomg to be tough gettmg 20 wms, that's all there IS to 1t ' Ryan must wm his last two start.'! agamst Mmneso ta and Oakland to reach the charmed 2().vJctory c1rcle Ryan traded to Califorma w1th three nunor leaguers for J1m Fregos1, has p1lched 283 1nnmgs th1s season Texas took a 1.() lead m the second Without a hit as Ted Ford was safe on an error, stole second, took third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Dalton Jones' sacnf1ce fly The Angels tied 11 m the seventh on Mtckey Rivers' smgle and Vada Pmson's double and Ryan tgmted the wmnmg rally m the e1ghth wtlh a double He moved to third on an mfteld out and scored on Larry Bittner's error In the only other major league game played Monday rught, the San D1ego Padres edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Mmnesota at Oakland was ramed out Pinch-lutter Randy Elliott tr1pled home Fred Stanley w1th the he-breaking run m the etghth mmng as the Padres downed the Dodgers Elliott scored the f1fth run when a relay throw went astray, one of five Dodger errors In the tomd Amencan League pennant race, Boston holda a one-game lead over Detr01t w1th Baltimore 21> back and the Yankees three games beh1nd Hawks Refuse To Pay Fine ATLANTA (UPI )-Nahonal Ba s ketball As soc1a1Jon Commtss1oner Walter Kennedy Monday fin ed the Atlanta Hawks $25,000 for 1gnonng his direcllve not to play Julius ErVIng, but the Hawks countered w1th an antitrust su1t ETVJng played last season With the V1rg101a SqUires ol the Amencan Basketball Assocwtlon, then signed a $1 million contract w1th the Hawks a couple of days before the Milwaukee Bucks made him thetr first-round chmce m the annual NBA draft Kennedy ordered the Hawks to release Ervmg last week after the NBA's board of governors ruled Ervmg belongs to the Milwaukee Bucks But the Hawks refused to obey the board's directive and when Kennedy slapped the $25,000 !me the Hawks came back by ftling a swt agamst the NBA m federal court m Atlanta askmg $2 m1ihon damages and The Oat~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE ST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , seekmg an InJUnction to prevent the NBA from unposmg the !me for playmg ErVIng Kennedy's !me agamst the Hawks for usmg Ervmg Satur· day and Sunday In games with the Kentucky Colonels was the largest the COll1llUSStoner has 1r0posed without league approval The league's b1ggest !me was $1;00,000 against. Seattle In the Spencer Haywood case "I have sent the followtng telegram to William Putnam, president of the Atlanta club,'' Kennedy said Monday in New York For playmg Julius Erving m two games over the past weekend m violation of my dtrecttves of Sept 21·22, Atlanta IS hereby fmed t25,000 Please be advised that those directives are still In full force and effect ' ThiS We>k's Special ·~~:;· ,· USED CARS Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH C1tv Edt tor Pub lished da11y except Sat\J rda y bv The Ohto Val ley Pvb lts htng Company 111 Court S1 Pomeroy Oh10 AS169 Busmess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 E d tor at Phone 992 2151 Sec ond cl ass postaQe patd at Pom er oy Oh 1o Nat,ona l adverltStng r epresenta t tve Bott.nel'l i~ Gallagher Inc 12 EasT 42nd Sf New Yor k Ctry New York S ubs crt~llo n rates De livered by carr ter where available SO cents per Neek ; 8y Motor Route whE!re carrte r servtce not ava lable One m onth $1 75 By ma tl n Oh io and W Va One year S14 00 Stx month s S7 2S Th ree month s S4 SO Subsc rtpl •on pn ce tncludes Su ndav T tmes . jsenttnel 68 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR H.T. V 8 motor, auto Ready to go trans. '895 Karr & Van Zan.dt You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' GMAC FINANCING 992 5J42 ,Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1I8 00 T1l S P.M..t!t, NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEnER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND All ntE NEW FALL SHOWS! CAU POINTVIEW TODAY 10 ,, �4- Tbe Dafty Sentinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Sept. :IIi, 1972 Limbert -.-113 , . . where a timeout was immediately called. .An incomplete pass stopped the off by runs of 12 and 8 yards by clock once again. A smith to Llllribert pass of 12 . yards Rob Lambert, the latter being a touchdown joint with 2:14 forced Wahama to call their left. The extra point kick was final liJReoul with 0:12 wide leaving the score at 1~ . remaining. At this point the When Wahwna attempted an While Falcon's elected to use on-sides kick there was a mad the quail. Terry smiUt threw scramble for Ute ball with complete to Rob Lambert for White Falcons players joyously 13 yards. Rob had seemingly declaring it as Wahama•s went out of bounds with five football. As the pile-up was seconds left but the officials uncovered the officials failed to stop the clock. The declared it as Duval's . game ended with the White possession . Duval began Falcons on the Duval 18 yard killing the clock it seemed to be outstanding game catching Especially in the all over. With 0:36left In the record. 14 tackles. Don Machir and game Wahama caused a Yellow Jacketfumble with Don Wahama 0 0 0 6 6 Machir recovering on the Duval 6 8 0 0 _!4 Wahama 44. On the White Falcons first Mathews II yd. run-EP. good; Fellowhip" and play from scrimmage Rob Coin ON SALE AT MARK V THIS WEEK Profiles in Coal Committee Gives Falcons Defeated 14-6 "Three and one·half years qo, I came to the United States because the op. portuni ties in the field of mine engineering are greater here than anywhere else in the world." That's how Harry Lester, planning engineer for the . Southern Ohio Coal Olmpany since last January, explained - in a stiff British accent - his leaving Englimd. Lester, born in Cramlington, Northumberland, England, emigrated to the U. S. arid accepted employment as Assistant Superintendent of Itman No. 3 Mine with Pocahontas Fuel Company near Beckley, W. Va. His prior employment was with the National Coal Board of England as assistant mine foreman at the Clipstone Mine in Nottingham and as mine foreman of the South Kirkby Mine in Yorkshire. Upon finishing high school in Northumberland County, Lester attended Ashington Technical College in Northeast England for five years where in 1958 he received an HNC and HND in mining (Higher National Certificate and Higher National Diploma). He then attended the Institute of Mining Engineers in London where he graduated as an Associate Member and Chartered Engineer in 1959. Continuing his education, he has since become a registered professional engineer in Ohio and West Virginia. "I really enjoy sports," said lester, "but I'm particularly fond of American basketball. It's a game they don't play very much in England." Besides sports, he is a "fair" chess player and enjoys stamp ' LEANESSDIES PHILADELPHIA (UPI)Dr. William P. "Pete" l.eaness, coach of Temple University's soccer teams for 41 years, died Monday. He was 65. l.eaness, a practicing chiropodist, coached Temple from 1930 until his retirement after the 1970 season. His teams won national championships in 1951 and 1953 and ~ colllliled an tlverall·record cl249-W~7. 1 Thirty.iux of his players were designated All-Americas and many of his squads went on to become ouistanding coaches and professional players. Leaness, a 1930 graduate of Temple's School of Chiropody, was an All-America in soccer and baseball at the university and captained both teams in 1929. SPRAINS ANKLE DALLAS (UPI )- The Dallas Q>wboys Monday listed punter Marv Bateman as questionable for next Sunday's game with Green Bay because· of a sprained right ankle. Bateman was hit by a New York Giant lineman last Sunday on a punt that was almost blocked, and he was nolicably limping as he went to the sidelines. Offensive tackle tackle Ralph Neely had a bruised right hand, flanker Bob Hayes was suffering from a ham· string pull, running hack Walt Garrison has a charle) horse and rookie Jean Fugett also has a strained hamstring. ROOKIE NAMED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Rook ie 1eflhander John Matlack of the New York Mets was named National League Player of the Week Monday by league President Charles S. Feeney. Matlack pitched two com· plete game victories during the week of Sept. 18-24 and did not yield an earned :-Jn in 18 innings. He gave up c.nl.y 10 hits in the wins, 1.0 over Pittsburgh and 1).3 over Philadelphia. The victories upped Matlack's season record to 14-9 with a 2.31 earned run average. Away Broad Power HARRY LESTER collecting. "Actually, I've just got an average stamp collection, however I want to start spending more time on it," he said. Lester and his wife, the former Elizabeth Margaret Cowan, also of Northumberland, have purchased a home at 43 Briarwood Drive, Athens . "We certainly like the university.town atmosphere," remarked the planning engineer, "and the children do, too." The !.esters' two daughters, Alison Jane, 7, and Beverly Anne, 6, enjoy school. "My wife and !are extremely happy with the way the children have adjusted to living in America" lester said . 11 1 have a pennanent visa now and in a year-ando<J·half we 'll all be able to get our U.S. citizenship. And that is something that we 'll be very proud of." WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon won approval from a ltey congressional conunittee Monday of his $250 billion ceiling on federal spending, but a critic said the proposal would give Nixon "dictatorship" ,powers to cut any federal program· he chooses. The House Ways & Mea!IS Committee voted 21).6 for Ute ceiling In the exact language sought by Nixon and which administration spokesmen conceded \YOU!d give him authority to cut items such as Social Security and veterans benefits and even the salaries of congressmen. The spokesmen told the panel earlier, however, Nixon would not cut Social Security benefits, revenue sharing or the interest on the national debt. The sweeping authority in the measure, which administration sources conceded privately' was the strongest ever given any President in Ute area of spending, was attacked by Rep. James Burke, !). Mass., a conunitte~ member as "heading toward a dictatorship." The spending ceiling is part of an overall bill approved by the committee that would give Nixon the $15 billion increase he seeks through next June 30 in the temporary $450 billion limit that the government can now go into debt. The bill would also create a Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. N<YI' INTIMIDATED QOGS- 175 to 220 ibs. 28 to BAKERSFIELD, Calif. 28.75; 220 to.. 250 ibs. 28.35 to (UPl) -Betty Wood Btoom· 29.25; Light 25 to 27; Fat Sows field, 52, isn't a woman to be 24 to 27; Stags 21 Down; Boars intimidatedbyayouthfulpurse 18 to 23; Pigs 8 to 24; Shoats snatcher. 18.50 to 38. The housewife was walking CATTLE- Steers 34 to 44; near her horne when a teen .age Heifers 28 to 37.50; Baby Beef boy grabbed her pocketbook 39 to 50; Fat Cows 20 to 25.20; and ran. Mrs. Broomfield look Canners 18 to 27.40; Bulls 26.75 off after him. to 32; Milk Cows 200 to 450. The woman gained on the VEAL CALVES - Tops boy of about 18 and was about 54.50; Seconds 47.50 to 51; to grab :~lrn:J:!t.e~l!!! thief :_ Med,!tu.n.!'! '!>56;: Com, .!. Hvs. dropped the purse into a trash 49 .50 to 51; CullS 46 bilwn. can. ' BABY CALVES - 35 to 77. He continued to flee, but Mrs. LAMBS - Tops 29.75; Broomfield recovered her Seconds 27 to 28.50; Light Wts. purse without a loss of its 25 to 28.75; Common 25 Down. contents, she told police SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Monday. Steers : Choice 35.25-3:..70; good, 34.10-34.90; standard, 29.50-32 .50 . Heifers : Choice, 34 .40; good, 31-33.50. Cows : COLPAERT ACQUIRED Commercial, 26.50-30.10; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)utility, 23.75-25.75. Canner and Dick Q>lpaert, a right-handed reliever, was acquired Monday cutter, 18.50-21. Bulls: Comby the Kansas City Royals and mercial, 29-33.60. Stockers and placed on their Omaha roster feeders: Steer calves, 43.10from Charleston of the Interna- 57 .50; heifer calves, 34.50-42; yearlings, 36 .50-42.60. Veal tional League. calves : Choice, 51.51J.65, good, O>lpaert will go to spring 44.50-49. training with Kansas City. Lambs : Choice, 29.35. In the last four years in the Hogs: 200-230, 28.90; No . I, Pittsburgh chain, O>lpaerl has won 41, lost 16 and recorded 44 29.15; 230-240, 28.65; sows, saves in the International 22.60-26.75; boars, 21.60-22. league. The 28-year-<Jld palmballer was 14-7 with 21 saves PASSING INTEREST and a 2.31 earned run average Entering the 1972 season, this season. John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts led all active American Football Conference passers in career attempts 14,953), completions 12,708), yards IN FIFl'H PLACE gained (38,657), lowest inNEW YORK (UP! )-Grier terception percentage (0.451 Jones ' victory in last and touchdowns 1283) . len weekend 's Robinson Fall Golf Dawson had the best comClassic moved him from 12th pletion percentage among passers with 1,000 or more place to fifth in the latest list of attempts , .562, and Dawson pro golf's top money winners also had the best average for 1972, acCording to figures gain at 7.93 yards per pass . released Monday by the PGA Tournament Players Division. Jones' triumph was worth $2Q,OOO and upped his earnings for the year to $122,826. It was his second tour victory this season, his first coming in the Hawaiian Open in February. .Jack Nicklaus, who skipped the Robin'!On Classic, rcmair..d · atop the list with $280,482 followed by Lee Trevino with $199,168 and George Archer with $140,102. · 31knember Joint House-senate Q>mmlllee that would study how to handle future spending ceilings and report back to the new Congress by next Feb. 15 with recommendations. This Kitten Doing Favors Uh, .Naturally CINCINNATI (UPI)-Fran- ces "Kitten" Natividad held a news conference Monday but it wasn't what she had to say that brought newsmen to the conference room of a local motor hotel. '~Kitten," 24, Miss Nude Q>smopolitan, held the news conference in the buff. There was a noticeable lack of questions when Miss Natividad, 36-22-35, shrugged out of a tight floor-length dress. Then some embarrassed queries were ventured. Was she cold? "I was cold when I first came into the room," she said/' "but I'm not a bit cold now. Must be the TV lights." She said she entered the Miss Nude Cosmopolitan contest in California because "I liked the idea of the $1,000 first prize." Is she self-conscious undressing in front of strange men? Someone asked. "No, men can look at me all they want," she replied. "I feel I'm doing them a favor." "Kitten," a onetime go--go · dancer in Los Angeles, now is a stripper, appearing In nearby Newport, Ky. Local Bowling Wednesday Early Bird Sept. 20, 1972 Standings: Team W L R. H. Rawlings 28 ' Dorothy's Pinnettes Bertha's Grocery 26 6 14 18 King Builders Supply 12 20 Royal Crown Evelyn 'sG rocery 8 24 8 24 High Ind. Game - Clarice Kravetta 211, Flossie Maxson 175. High Series - BY RANDY CLARK The Wahama White Falcons failed to contain the rigid ball control offense of the Duval Yellow Jackets as they fell to defeat I~ Saturday night. The White Falcon's managed to run only 31 offensive plays tlJroughout the entire ball game,-inc)uding only five plays in the thirrl nuarter. Weather conditions and some crucial calls cost .the White Falcons dearly. Jus I prior to kickoff the rains began to fall. . As Wahama received, they fumbled the kick managing ta gain possession on their own seven yard line. After three plays, the White Falcon's punted with Duval taking over on the Wahama 43 yard line. Duval ruled off 12 plays capped by PaUlino's nine yard touchdown run with 4:31 left in the quarter. Botliteams battled throughout the first quarter and the beginning of the second. In the middle of the """ond quarter, Rob Lambert fumbled a Duval punt giving the Yellow Jackets excellent field position on the While Falcon 17 yard line. Four plays later Quarterback Kim Mathews scrambled in from the eleven. His pass for the extra point was good giving the Yellow Jackets a 14-0 lead. DETROIT (UPI )Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern has narrowed the gap between himself and President Nixon by 6 per cent since Sept. I, national pollster Louis Harris said Monday. ''Ifl were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid," Harris told the Economic Club of Detroit in a speech. Harris said his latest poll, Sept. 19-21, showed Nixon with 59 per cent, McGovern with 31 per cent and 10 per cent unRECORD SET ASTI, Calif. ( UPI )-A four· man learn led by Olympian Team High Game - R. H. Rawlings 812. John Howard, Springfield, Mo., Team High Series - King set a record Monday in the 100.. Bu ilders 2227. kilomett!r race at the opening Wed . Early Mixed of the Italian Swiss Colony 100 bicycle races. Sept. 20, 1972 Standings : The team was clocked at Team Oiler's Sohio 20 2:18.0to break the U.S. mark of Team No.6 20 2:24.00.97 over the near 6Q.mile Team No . 4 20 distance. The other · team Smith-Nelson Motor s 18 Young's Mkt. 10 members were Rick Ball, Team No. 5 8 Madison, Wis. , Ron Skarin, High Ind. Game - IMenl Jr . Van Nuys, Calif., and Mike Phelps 212. Jr . Phelps 190; IWomen I Carolyn Bashner 200, Nee!, Oakland, Calif. Bali and Skarin were also Olympic Carolyn Bashner 190. High Series - IMen) Jr . competitors. Phelps 581, Willard Boyer 5'0; Maxson 481, Mary Voss 474. No. 5. 696 . learn to Sew With r-..''---.. SH._ 1Rt --.. fl NISHI NG Sept . 20, 1972 Superiors lb. SLICED ·aoLOGNA CHUCK Team Rosenbaum-Meadows 16 Casself.Carsey Blakeslee.Hoyt 16 15 Halter-Rawling s 11 Fulfz.Bentley 10 Moore -Morrow 4 High Ind. Game - (Men I C. Blakeslee 212, Dick Rosen· baum 211. Dan Meadows 20' ; (Women) Joy Bentley 161, RC 8 16 0L 69~ bottles 8 0L69 16 bottles POTATO CHIPS 16 Regular 591 Pkg. With 13 Purchase No Purchase Necessary Cotton Knits SPECIAL BUY! CANDY SPECIAL! Acrylic Knits Jersey Knits MILNOT CANNED REESE PEANUT BUnER Easy wear and easy care all the way. Stripes, plaids, solids. Machine washable . Simplicity and McCall's patterns for knits. Instruction books for knits . Come in and Jet us help you! FAIRMONT 54" to 60" 2.49 to 5.98 yd. RIBBING FOR NECKLINE - MILK DAIRY BUYS! 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Harris did not give details of how the poll was conducted, the groups interviewed or the size of the sampling involved. In a Sept. I poll, Harris said, McGovern trailed Nixon by 34 percentage points and in last week's poll McGovern had picked up six points to trail Nixon by 28 per cent. While declining to speculate on the outcome of the election with six weeks of campaigning left, Harris did say that if McGovern is to improve his standings, he must regain his "anti-politics" image, hurt badly by his recent courting of De mo c r a t i c p a r I y professionals. CUBE STEAK POLISH LUNCH MEAT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHAIRS chalf FROM USDA CHOICE .BEEF SUPERIORS ASSORTED KNITS LA-Z-BOV comfortable FRIDAY ONLY Gap Narrowed Says Harris Flossie (Women) Carolyn Bashner 561, Pat Carson 500. Team High Game - Team ' After Wahama received the kick off they hegan moving the hall through the air. The White Falcons moved the pigskin to the Duval 38 ~ard line on aerials of 13, 26, and 14 yards to J.amherl, lewis and Mitchell. At this point Duyallookover on downs. On their second play from scrimmage, Mike Lewis seemingly intercepted a Yellow Jacket pass. Mike leap,ed hi~h into the air to oi~k off the Duval aerial. leWIS was tackled immediately with both players going to the ground. When the official arrived he ruled dual possession, thus giving the bali to Duval. Only a key interception by Danny Litchfield in the end-zone prevented the Yellow Jackets from scoring. As the second half began, so did the monsoons. The rain fell in torrents the entire third quarter flooding the field quickly. Both teams desperately tried to at least look like they were playing football. As the fourth quarter began the rains slackened somewhat. The While Falcon defense stiffened but the weather prevented the offense from ga ining much ground until three minutes more left in the game. A fine punt return by Mike Lewis of 34 yards gave the White Falcons excellent field position. It was capped . I •' ..•• •• •' •• lrilj teiephone puts the works riglll In !he palm of your hand . .. handsel, dial and recall bullon, Make call aller call wllhoul selli~O down lhe phone. Comes ;n while, green: Ivory, yellow. pink. STYLELINE• &EnERALTELEPHDnE ll lo 9 Dally-Suaday 1·9 be•ge. and avocado. •• .,•• ..'' ' ••• !• : ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -----~;-....-~ • \' I PICKLES Good Only AI MARX v STORE Expires: 10.15-7% I.I I ANY SIZE 1oe 0 I I I With C011pon L--------------1 ...• • •• •• •• • TIDE ' KING .NESTIA :~: Mtll 694 CISpoll VSTORE IIIII IIt I. 1 •• ••• •• VALUABLE COUPO N ·~:rl· ·sgt •· Gaod ~· Molrit v Ontr EXPIRES: 54otv.- Y. 'SIZE 25'0ff �4- Tbe Dafty Sentinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Sept. :IIi, 1972 Limbert -.-113 , . . where a timeout was immediately called. .An incomplete pass stopped the off by runs of 12 and 8 yards by clock once again. A smith to Llllribert pass of 12 . yards Rob Lambert, the latter being a touchdown joint with 2:14 forced Wahama to call their left. The extra point kick was final liJReoul with 0:12 wide leaving the score at 1~ . remaining. At this point the When Wahwna attempted an While Falcon's elected to use on-sides kick there was a mad the quail. Terry smiUt threw scramble for Ute ball with complete to Rob Lambert for White Falcons players joyously 13 yards. Rob had seemingly declaring it as Wahama•s went out of bounds with five football. As the pile-up was seconds left but the officials uncovered the officials failed to stop the clock. The declared it as Duval's . game ended with the White possession . Duval began Falcons on the Duval 18 yard killing the clock it seemed to be outstanding game catching Especially in the all over. With 0:36left In the record. 14 tackles. Don Machir and game Wahama caused a Yellow Jacketfumble with Don Wahama 0 0 0 6 6 Machir recovering on the Duval 6 8 0 0 _!4 Wahama 44. On the White Falcons first Mathews II yd. run-EP. good; Fellowhip" and play from scrimmage Rob Coin ON SALE AT MARK V THIS WEEK Profiles in Coal Committee Gives Falcons Defeated 14-6 "Three and one·half years qo, I came to the United States because the op. portuni ties in the field of mine engineering are greater here than anywhere else in the world." That's how Harry Lester, planning engineer for the . Southern Ohio Coal Olmpany since last January, explained - in a stiff British accent - his leaving Englimd. Lester, born in Cramlington, Northumberland, England, emigrated to the U. S. arid accepted employment as Assistant Superintendent of Itman No. 3 Mine with Pocahontas Fuel Company near Beckley, W. Va. His prior employment was with the National Coal Board of England as assistant mine foreman at the Clipstone Mine in Nottingham and as mine foreman of the South Kirkby Mine in Yorkshire. Upon finishing high school in Northumberland County, Lester attended Ashington Technical College in Northeast England for five years where in 1958 he received an HNC and HND in mining (Higher National Certificate and Higher National Diploma). He then attended the Institute of Mining Engineers in London where he graduated as an Associate Member and Chartered Engineer in 1959. Continuing his education, he has since become a registered professional engineer in Ohio and West Virginia. "I really enjoy sports," said lester, "but I'm particularly fond of American basketball. It's a game they don't play very much in England." Besides sports, he is a "fair" chess player and enjoys stamp ' LEANESSDIES PHILADELPHIA (UPI)Dr. William P. "Pete" l.eaness, coach of Temple University's soccer teams for 41 years, died Monday. He was 65. l.eaness, a practicing chiropodist, coached Temple from 1930 until his retirement after the 1970 season. His teams won national championships in 1951 and 1953 and ~ colllliled an tlverall·record cl249-W~7. 1 Thirty.iux of his players were designated All-Americas and many of his squads went on to become ouistanding coaches and professional players. Leaness, a 1930 graduate of Temple's School of Chiropody, was an All-America in soccer and baseball at the university and captained both teams in 1929. SPRAINS ANKLE DALLAS (UPI )- The Dallas Q>wboys Monday listed punter Marv Bateman as questionable for next Sunday's game with Green Bay because· of a sprained right ankle. Bateman was hit by a New York Giant lineman last Sunday on a punt that was almost blocked, and he was nolicably limping as he went to the sidelines. Offensive tackle tackle Ralph Neely had a bruised right hand, flanker Bob Hayes was suffering from a ham· string pull, running hack Walt Garrison has a charle) horse and rookie Jean Fugett also has a strained hamstring. ROOKIE NAMED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Rook ie 1eflhander John Matlack of the New York Mets was named National League Player of the Week Monday by league President Charles S. Feeney. Matlack pitched two com· plete game victories during the week of Sept. 18-24 and did not yield an earned :-Jn in 18 innings. He gave up c.nl.y 10 hits in the wins, 1.0 over Pittsburgh and 1).3 over Philadelphia. The victories upped Matlack's season record to 14-9 with a 2.31 earned run average. Away Broad Power HARRY LESTER collecting. "Actually, I've just got an average stamp collection, however I want to start spending more time on it," he said. Lester and his wife, the former Elizabeth Margaret Cowan, also of Northumberland, have purchased a home at 43 Briarwood Drive, Athens . "We certainly like the university.town atmosphere," remarked the planning engineer, "and the children do, too." The !.esters' two daughters, Alison Jane, 7, and Beverly Anne, 6, enjoy school. "My wife and !are extremely happy with the way the children have adjusted to living in America" lester said . 11 1 have a pennanent visa now and in a year-ando<J·half we 'll all be able to get our U.S. citizenship. And that is something that we 'll be very proud of." WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon won approval from a ltey congressional conunittee Monday of his $250 billion ceiling on federal spending, but a critic said the proposal would give Nixon "dictatorship" ,powers to cut any federal program· he chooses. The House Ways & Mea!IS Committee voted 21).6 for Ute ceiling In the exact language sought by Nixon and which administration spokesmen conceded \YOU!d give him authority to cut items such as Social Security and veterans benefits and even the salaries of congressmen. The spokesmen told the panel earlier, however, Nixon would not cut Social Security benefits, revenue sharing or the interest on the national debt. The sweeping authority in the measure, which administration sources conceded privately' was the strongest ever given any President in Ute area of spending, was attacked by Rep. James Burke, !). Mass., a conunitte~ member as "heading toward a dictatorship." The spending ceiling is part of an overall bill approved by the committee that would give Nixon the $15 billion increase he seeks through next June 30 in the temporary $450 billion limit that the government can now go into debt. The bill would also create a Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. N<YI' INTIMIDATED QOGS- 175 to 220 ibs. 28 to BAKERSFIELD, Calif. 28.75; 220 to.. 250 ibs. 28.35 to (UPl) -Betty Wood Btoom· 29.25; Light 25 to 27; Fat Sows field, 52, isn't a woman to be 24 to 27; Stags 21 Down; Boars intimidatedbyayouthfulpurse 18 to 23; Pigs 8 to 24; Shoats snatcher. 18.50 to 38. The housewife was walking CATTLE- Steers 34 to 44; near her horne when a teen .age Heifers 28 to 37.50; Baby Beef boy grabbed her pocketbook 39 to 50; Fat Cows 20 to 25.20; and ran. Mrs. Broomfield look Canners 18 to 27.40; Bulls 26.75 off after him. to 32; Milk Cows 200 to 450. The woman gained on the VEAL CALVES - Tops boy of about 18 and was about 54.50; Seconds 47.50 to 51; to grab :~lrn:J:!t.e~l!!! thief :_ Med,!tu.n.!'! '!>56;: Com, .!. Hvs. dropped the purse into a trash 49 .50 to 51; CullS 46 bilwn. can. ' BABY CALVES - 35 to 77. He continued to flee, but Mrs. LAMBS - Tops 29.75; Broomfield recovered her Seconds 27 to 28.50; Light Wts. purse without a loss of its 25 to 28.75; Common 25 Down. contents, she told police SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Monday. Steers : Choice 35.25-3:..70; good, 34.10-34.90; standard, 29.50-32 .50 . Heifers : Choice, 34 .40; good, 31-33.50. Cows : COLPAERT ACQUIRED Commercial, 26.50-30.10; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)utility, 23.75-25.75. Canner and Dick Q>lpaert, a right-handed reliever, was acquired Monday cutter, 18.50-21. Bulls: Comby the Kansas City Royals and mercial, 29-33.60. Stockers and placed on their Omaha roster feeders: Steer calves, 43.10from Charleston of the Interna- 57 .50; heifer calves, 34.50-42; yearlings, 36 .50-42.60. Veal tional League. calves : Choice, 51.51J.65, good, O>lpaert will go to spring 44.50-49. training with Kansas City. Lambs : Choice, 29.35. In the last four years in the Hogs: 200-230, 28.90; No . I, Pittsburgh chain, O>lpaerl has won 41, lost 16 and recorded 44 29.15; 230-240, 28.65; sows, saves in the International 22.60-26.75; boars, 21.60-22. league. The 28-year-<Jld palmballer was 14-7 with 21 saves PASSING INTEREST and a 2.31 earned run average Entering the 1972 season, this season. John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts led all active American Football Conference passers in career attempts 14,953), completions 12,708), yards IN FIFl'H PLACE gained (38,657), lowest inNEW YORK (UP! )-Grier terception percentage (0.451 Jones ' victory in last and touchdowns 1283) . len weekend 's Robinson Fall Golf Dawson had the best comClassic moved him from 12th pletion percentage among passers with 1,000 or more place to fifth in the latest list of attempts , .562, and Dawson pro golf's top money winners also had the best average for 1972, acCording to figures gain at 7.93 yards per pass . released Monday by the PGA Tournament Players Division. Jones' triumph was worth $2Q,OOO and upped his earnings for the year to $122,826. It was his second tour victory this season, his first coming in the Hawaiian Open in February. .Jack Nicklaus, who skipped the Robin'!On Classic, rcmair..d · atop the list with $280,482 followed by Lee Trevino with $199,168 and George Archer with $140,102. · 31knember Joint House-senate Q>mmlllee that would study how to handle future spending ceilings and report back to the new Congress by next Feb. 15 with recommendations. This Kitten Doing Favors Uh, .Naturally CINCINNATI (UPI)-Fran- ces "Kitten" Natividad held a news conference Monday but it wasn't what she had to say that brought newsmen to the conference room of a local motor hotel. '~Kitten," 24, Miss Nude Q>smopolitan, held the news conference in the buff. There was a noticeable lack of questions when Miss Natividad, 36-22-35, shrugged out of a tight floor-length dress. Then some embarrassed queries were ventured. Was she cold? "I was cold when I first came into the room," she said/' "but I'm not a bit cold now. Must be the TV lights." She said she entered the Miss Nude Cosmopolitan contest in California because "I liked the idea of the $1,000 first prize." Is she self-conscious undressing in front of strange men? Someone asked. "No, men can look at me all they want," she replied. "I feel I'm doing them a favor." "Kitten," a onetime go--go · dancer in Los Angeles, now is a stripper, appearing In nearby Newport, Ky. Local Bowling Wednesday Early Bird Sept. 20, 1972 Standings: Team W L R. H. Rawlings 28 ' Dorothy's Pinnettes Bertha's Grocery 26 6 14 18 King Builders Supply 12 20 Royal Crown Evelyn 'sG rocery 8 24 8 24 High Ind. Game - Clarice Kravetta 211, Flossie Maxson 175. High Series - BY RANDY CLARK The Wahama White Falcons failed to contain the rigid ball control offense of the Duval Yellow Jackets as they fell to defeat I~ Saturday night. The White Falcon's managed to run only 31 offensive plays tlJroughout the entire ball game,-inc)uding only five plays in the thirrl nuarter. Weather conditions and some crucial calls cost .the White Falcons dearly. Jus I prior to kickoff the rains began to fall. . As Wahama received, they fumbled the kick managing ta gain possession on their own seven yard line. After three plays, the White Falcon's punted with Duval taking over on the Wahama 43 yard line. Duval ruled off 12 plays capped by PaUlino's nine yard touchdown run with 4:31 left in the quarter. Botliteams battled throughout the first quarter and the beginning of the second. In the middle of the """ond quarter, Rob Lambert fumbled a Duval punt giving the Yellow Jackets excellent field position on the While Falcon 17 yard line. Four plays later Quarterback Kim Mathews scrambled in from the eleven. His pass for the extra point was good giving the Yellow Jackets a 14-0 lead. DETROIT (UPI )Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern has narrowed the gap between himself and President Nixon by 6 per cent since Sept. I, national pollster Louis Harris said Monday. ''Ifl were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid," Harris told the Economic Club of Detroit in a speech. Harris said his latest poll, Sept. 19-21, showed Nixon with 59 per cent, McGovern with 31 per cent and 10 per cent unRECORD SET ASTI, Calif. ( UPI )-A four· man learn led by Olympian Team High Game - R. H. Rawlings 812. John Howard, Springfield, Mo., Team High Series - King set a record Monday in the 100.. Bu ilders 2227. kilomett!r race at the opening Wed . Early Mixed of the Italian Swiss Colony 100 bicycle races. Sept. 20, 1972 Standings : The team was clocked at Team Oiler's Sohio 20 2:18.0to break the U.S. mark of Team No.6 20 2:24.00.97 over the near 6Q.mile Team No . 4 20 distance. The other · team Smith-Nelson Motor s 18 Young's Mkt. 10 members were Rick Ball, Team No. 5 8 Madison, Wis. , Ron Skarin, High Ind. Game - IMenl Jr . Van Nuys, Calif., and Mike Phelps 212. Jr . Phelps 190; IWomen I Carolyn Bashner 200, Nee!, Oakland, Calif. Bali and Skarin were also Olympic Carolyn Bashner 190. High Series - IMen) Jr . competitors. Phelps 581, Willard Boyer 5'0; Maxson 481, Mary Voss 474. No. 5. 696 . learn to Sew With r-..''---.. SH._ 1Rt --.. fl NISHI NG Sept . 20, 1972 Superiors lb. SLICED ·aoLOGNA CHUCK Team Rosenbaum-Meadows 16 Casself.Carsey Blakeslee.Hoyt 16 15 Halter-Rawling s 11 Fulfz.Bentley 10 Moore -Morrow 4 High Ind. Game - (Men I C. Blakeslee 212, Dick Rosen· baum 211. Dan Meadows 20' ; (Women) Joy Bentley 161, RC 8 16 0L 69~ bottles 8 0L69 16 bottles POTATO CHIPS 16 Regular 591 Pkg. With 13 Purchase No Purchase Necessary Cotton Knits SPECIAL BUY! CANDY SPECIAL! Acrylic Knits Jersey Knits MILNOT CANNED REESE PEANUT BUnER Easy wear and easy care all the way. Stripes, plaids, solids. Machine washable . Simplicity and McCall's patterns for knits. Instruction books for knits . Come in and Jet us help you! FAIRMONT 54" to 60" 2.49 to 5.98 yd. RIBBING FOR NECKLINE - MILK DAIRY BUYS! ICE CREAM llc inch Cherry Nut, SERVItE In AI9-0ut At 5 and Others use Our Free !Jirking Lot Robinson:S Cleaners .. ' cans 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ·-----··--~------' .........•.............•...........•......... .' . .• .' BONUS BUY! Coffee-mate 16 oz. Jar quart bot. 79¢ 16b:89t BONUS BUY! SPECIAL BUY! Taster's Choice EOON BRAND 2 OZ. FREE TOILET TISSUE •Rolls.,$ ,.., for ORANGE DRINK BROUGHTON'S lWIN PACK SKIMMED gallon 8 pak . WAGNER'S /z gallon ROOT BEER 10 oz. Jar LOW, LOW PRICE! 1 DAD'S 69~ ' . ~11 $ .' ~ " 6 ·" I c Black Walnut OL btls. Polyester Knits SAME DAY is lhe most extensive and extraordina ry selection of fun and fa shion slyles for the second phone lh al. honeslly , every home shou ld have. G•ve your life more pleasure . more convenience. and more secu rity ... plus a wonderful deco rator lau ch of the wild 'n crazy, th e witty 'n clever, or solid an d soplli Si iCaled. There's a General Telephone exlensron phon e for eve ry place and personal ity. High Series - IMen l Dick CHESTPHONE ... a tea l man-type de cora tor phone l or tt1 e l ivi ng room . llis specia l room. desk or table. Mod ern stylize d inst rume nt handsomely set in a black leather ches t with waln ut tr1m . in carved walnut . or even with a sardonyx stone hunting scene in· set on the l1d' ....' .' ·········•·········· Rosenbaum 550, Tom Cassell 525. Dan Meadows . C. Blakeslee SOB ; !Women) Joy Benlley 460, Nea ci l Carsey '28, Ina Meadows 425. Team High Game Rosenbaum -Meadows 654. Team High Series - LOW, LOW PRICE! PAPER SPECIAL! SCOT LAD SCOT LAD ALUMINUM FOIL PAPER TOWELS jumbo$1 ft.$1 25 Rolls Rolls U.S. NO. 1 GRADE SMALL EGGS POTATOES 3 dOL 89e FAYGO SUGAR FREE ••••••••••••• •• - bag POP$ 8 cans •• •• SUPE~ MARKET • Open ••• We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right To Umlt Quantities" ..• • Rosenba um - Meadows 1857. '' • •• Bucky ... The Original 111 Banana Man! Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 MIDDLEPORT, 0. GOLDEN RIPE CANDLESTICK PHONE ... !he BANANAS ,---------------, I rt@e® I I new· fa shion o ld -fas hioned phone styled right out of tbe roar ing twenties in Black Bottom Black. Wh iflen poof White and Razzam a· tazz Red . Except that we did away with the separate big ol d bell box. the ' MASON FOR BIG DISCOUNt SAVINGS I F~!~.I!~.1E m-ssn Muon, w. v.. 700 W~. Main • ~omeroy ..... lb.'l DR. PEPPER 8 PAK SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MR. BEE Neacil Carsey . Joy B. 159, Ina Meadows 153 . always ·· &.-~------- BOLOGNA Reg. 49' Per Lb. . II I I lb. .••• La·Z·Boy SUPERIORS SLICED Standings: Authorized Dealer . SATURDAY ONLY TURKEY LEGS. .!~:29~ General Telephone's extension extravaganza Wed. lale Mixed dreamed of at our low prices. ~ 5 Limit WELKER'S FRESH DRESSED •• ••• Now you can buy that. you've NECK BONES 1b.$1 for LB. HELP YOU! ; Mkt . 1956. h69¢ SIRLOIN lO.Ib. LET US • Team High Series - Young's SAUSAGE CHOPPED . SUPERIORS PORK COKE decided. Harris did not give details of how the poll was conducted, the groups interviewed or the size of the sampling involved. In a Sept. I poll, Harris said, McGovern trailed Nixon by 34 percentage points and in last week's poll McGovern had picked up six points to trail Nixon by 28 per cent. While declining to speculate on the outcome of the election with six weeks of campaigning left, Harris did say that if McGovern is to improve his standings, he must regain his "anti-politics" image, hurt badly by his recent courting of De mo c r a t i c p a r I y professionals. CUBE STEAK POLISH LUNCH MEAT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHAIRS chalf FROM USDA CHOICE .BEEF SUPERIORS ASSORTED KNITS LA-Z-BOV comfortable FRIDAY ONLY Gap Narrowed Says Harris Flossie (Women) Carolyn Bashner 561, Pat Carson 500. Team High Game - Team ' After Wahama received the kick off they hegan moving the hall through the air. The White Falcons moved the pigskin to the Duval 38 ~ard line on aerials of 13, 26, and 14 yards to J.amherl, lewis and Mitchell. At this point Duyallookover on downs. On their second play from scrimmage, Mike Lewis seemingly intercepted a Yellow Jacket pass. Mike leap,ed hi~h into the air to oi~k off the Duval aerial. leWIS was tackled immediately with both players going to the ground. When the official arrived he ruled dual possession, thus giving the bali to Duval. Only a key interception by Danny Litchfield in the end-zone prevented the Yellow Jackets from scoring. As the second half began, so did the monsoons. The rain fell in torrents the entire third quarter flooding the field quickly. Both teams desperately tried to at least look like they were playing football. As the fourth quarter began the rains slackened somewhat. The While Falcon defense stiffened but the weather prevented the offense from ga ining much ground until three minutes more left in the game. A fine punt return by Mike Lewis of 34 yards gave the White Falcons excellent field position. It was capped . I •' ..•• •• •' •• lrilj teiephone puts the works riglll In !he palm of your hand . .. handsel, dial and recall bullon, Make call aller call wllhoul selli~O down lhe phone. Comes ;n while, green: Ivory, yellow. pink. STYLELINE• &EnERALTELEPHDnE ll lo 9 Dally-Suaday 1·9 be•ge. and avocado. •• .,•• ..'' ' ••• !• : ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -----~;-....-~ • \' I PICKLES Good Only AI MARX v STORE Expires: 10.15-7% I.I I ANY SIZE 1oe 0 I I I With C011pon L--------------1 ...• • •• •• •• • TIDE ' KING .NESTIA :~: Mtll 694 CISpoll VSTORE IIIII IIt I. 1 •• ••• •• VALUABLE COUPO N ·~:rl· ·sgt •· Gaod ~· Molrit v Ontr EXPIRES: 54otv.- Y. 'SIZE 25'0ff �t .. . 6- Tile Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26, 1972 . ~~.:=;me:~ . ~, ,q~· - « Community l: Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ! CCL Endorses Local Levy The Middleport Child Conserva tion League has endorsed ·::: the one-fourth of one mill renewa l levy for operation of the Mei~s Community Classes Meigs County j:arden clubB are being asked to do their part to for Retarded Children. IDiure a successful country fair at the Southeastern Ohio Mental The action ·to support the Health Center in Athens. 1be fair is one way in which the hospital auxiliary raises funds levy was taken following a ta lk far Ouistmas gifts for the patients. Everything is donated -and by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, It's like a giant Oea market - and then all the proceeds are set superv isor of the Meigs aBide to buy those things which put a little happiness into the life Community Classes , at the Thursday night meeting of the Gl some mentally distiD'bed, and oft forgotten, soul. CCL held al the horne of Mrs. AOower mart is a feature of lhe country fair and clubs here are Don Grueser, president. asked to give houseplants, bulbs, dried materials, flower In · her talk Mrs. Thomas mangements, containers, arranging accessories, etc. urged the group to recognize The fair is oo be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ThiD'sday , Oct. the streng th of the mentally 12, but the Auxiliary will be working all day on Wednesday set- retarded rather than to dwell ting up and that 's when they would like the donations. on their limitations. She said to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman for the Meigs remember that the mentally County ClubB, received a letter yesterday from Mrs. Paul A. retarded are first and foremost Tipton, who is the Athens County contact chairman for garden child ren with the same basic clubs, asking for contributions to the flower mart which is always needs for self-esteem, fa mily a part of the fair. Just contact Mrs. Kuhn if you need more in- affection, communi ty information, or oo work out something about getting the things to vo lv e me n t , voca ti ona l usefu lness and socal acAthens. And, by the way, if you have that day free, drive over and ceptance. "They are different, to be take in the fair . l's quite a'thing , we understand. sure, but these differe nces NO ONE, BUT no one, could have been more delighted than Edith Burton of Middleport when she received a birthday card from President and Mrs. Richard Nixon. She commented that she knew centenarians got carda - but she wasn 't quite that far along. Coming Sunday for her birthday celebration were Mrs. loolse Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wbeeler and daughter, Rhonda, of Nevada, and Mrs. Fred Rowalt of Bucyrus. They also attended the 50th wedding aMiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover of Cheshire. IF YOU UKE flower showS)o.you 'II be able to take in one a month right here in little ole Meigs County. The Chester Garden Club has one scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 7; the Rutland Garden Club will have one Nov. 18 and 19:. and the Meigs County Garden Clubs' Chrtstmas show is slated for the first weekend in December, "Sing a Song of Christmas" is the theme of the Rutland Club's allow which will be held in Rutland Methodist Church sOcial room. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chairman, and any day we'll be announcing the show schedule. Presbyterial is Set The 1972 fall district meeting of the Scioto Presbytertal will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. "Firmly Bound, Forever Free" wiU be !he theme of the mee ting which will follow a coffee hour and registration at 9:15 a.m. with tbe Syracuse • Church group as hostesses. The morning session will include presentations, "Personal Mission and Bible Study" by Ullian Knudson; "National Missions" by Anna Lee Fields, and "Ecumenical Missions" by Mae Russell. The afternoon session will include a service of dedication of "The Least Coin" offering, special music, and an address by Mrs. Anne Tewksbary, who with her husband, George, returned in July from West Pakistan, They are making their home in Wooster. The host church will be servin g a luncheon. Reservations should be sent to the Presidert of the host church, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, who can be contacted at 992-:!507. should not be used as a justification for segrega tion from society or deprivation of their basic rights," em- phasized Mrs. Thomas. She IJ->e ed ucation of mentally stressed that the retarded don't retarded children cumes not need less ed ucation because under the Depa r tme nt of they are retarded, but they Educa tion, but under· the need more and better Depar tment of Mental Hygiene education. and Correction, lo whom the Arter reviewing the local Meigs County Board of Menta l history of the organization of Retardation is accoun table, the three classes. Mrs. Thomas She gave the projected ~outlined the goals for traina ble fig ures for 1970 for Meigs mentally retarded children. County's mentally retarded as She listed se lf-realization, the total ing 331. Of this number 230 right of dignity of the in- are classified as educab le dividual; huma n r~lati ons h ips , mentally retarded and 83 as the abili ty to functinn in the trainable. In the age from six society through learning socia l to 20 the projected figure is 21. skills; economic efficiency, the In the three classes there are 21 opportunity to learn vocationa l students in that age range. The skills; and civic responsibility, projected fi gures further point the need to understand the out that there are 49 over 21 social structure in which we year s of age for whom li ve. sheltered workshop would be She said that the program is feasible, and tOin the county of divided into eight majo r a pre -school age. curriculum areas - self-help In her talk, Mrs. Thomas skill s~ soc'ia l skills 1 com- poin ted out that what the munica tion skills, basic in- retarded ch1id needs is supformation, recrea tion and por t, not pi ty; not overphysical educa tion, music arts pr otection , but financia l and crafts, and vocational support for education, train ing occupational skills. and care , ''No amount of Mrs. Thomas ex plained that money or trainin g manpower can substi tut e for the most SEATrLE, Wash. (UPI)- A new sales record for commercial jetliners was reached when orders lor Boeing's 'I'll tri-jet reached the 1,010 mark, compan y officials reported Monday. Boeing said three orders within the last week, including a $40 mllllon contract by Nippon Airways for five advanced 727s, established the record. vention was announced for Oct. II and 12 al the Sheraton Hotel in Cincinnati. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Joyce Brothers. Theme of the si<Jle session will be "Changing World of Today for Women." Plans were made during the meeting to provide juice for snack lime at the Community Classes with Mrs. Don Thomas tO make arrangements. For roll call members gave their favorite school subject. The travelinl prize donated by Mrs. Susan Blaker was won by Mrs . Lo ui s Osborne. Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Blaker, and Mrs. Robe rt Sc hm oll se rved refreshments to the t1 members attendin g and three guests, Mrs. Harold Blackston , Mrs. Tom Grueser, and Mrs. Sandra Cobb. Report Given WCTU by Youths A report on the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs was given by Stephen McGuffin and David Gerard at the Sunday afternoon annual mee ting of the Meigs County Christian Temperance Union held at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Pomeroy, The boys, students at Meigs High School, commented on the speakers at the Institute held at the Ohio Dominican College and the films which they viewed. Representatives of the Coiwnbus Police Department were there to give sta tistics. All three high schools of the coun ty had students at the Teenage Institute. McG uffi n and Ger ard repor ted that a drug in formati on group is bei ng organized at Meigs Hig h SchooL They also spoke of the work of th e Dr ug Abuse Commi ttee which meets each thi rd Thursday of every month at Sl. Paul 's Lutheran Ch urch. Officers were elec ted and commi ttee chairm en named during the meeting. They are Mrs. Betty Cline, president ; Mrs. Be ulah Wh ile, vice Mrs. Le na president; McKin ley, secretary ; and Mrs. Warner, treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Miller was named church and school education chairman; Miss Lucr etia Gen heimer, visual program chairman; Mrs. Joseph Cook, • SALES RECORD needed commodity- a person who cares," she concluded, . Mrs . Don Thomas introduced the speaker. During the business meeting which opened · with the pledge to the flag and the Mother's Prayer, the state CCL con- t • POLLY'S POINTERS public re lations, and Mrs. Warner for hosting the annual Warner, Christian outreach. meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Mrs . Warn er reporting for Arnold Richards incl uded a the Pomeroy Union noted that duel, " In Times Like These ." th ere are 26 memb ers. Her theme was ''My Task as a Highli ghl' of the past year Christian." She spoke of serincluded the Frances Wi llard vice to God and others, of living lea, placing a book in the a Chri stian life , and of giving library of a deceased member, talent in the Christian work. presentin g two fi lms in the Refreshments were served schools and dis tribu ting by the Pomer oy Union literature on temperance . The members. Mi ddleport Uni on report sho wed that pamphlets on literat ure had been di stributed. Pinons for the meeting were the whi te bows of puri ty. On display was a large picture of Frances Willard, founder of the WCTU. Mrs. Cline welcomed ·The annual banquet was set the guests and thanked Mrs. for Oct. 17 wh en the Home bu ilders Class met rece ntly al th e Middleport Church of Christ. Committees appointed for the banquet were Mrs. William Gruese r, tickets ; Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, an d Mrs . Carl Roa c h, pr ogram; Mrs. Sh irle y ' Bumgardner and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, decorations. The Bible study was taken from Matthew . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roa ch, Mrs. Yeaugcr , and Mrs. Raymond Cole to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Mr. Raullin Moyer, Raymond Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ki ncaid. Banquet Date Is October 1 7 Lack of Service At Filling Station By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- 1 am answerin g the widow who feels she does not get enough service, such as windshield wiping, etc. , when she buys a full tank of gas. The simplest solution is to wr ite a note to the major gasoline supplier for the station and ask what services one should expect when bu¥ing gas. Do not beg for help or whine to them about bemg a widow but take the easiest and straightest .. route to gettin g the services you would like and need.- AGNES '• ·'" Polly's Problem I'IIW'J~W;;, · .. DEAR POLLY- 1 wonder if any faithful readers ' of the column know of a way to pull apart insulated , draperies that got damp on the insulated side and \1 then were pressed together. The curtains ar.e new M~, and I need help badly.-MRS. L. W. ·. U®:~~~~J!I~~~~:~g;ua;. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with people (both adults and children) who borrow books from the library and abuse them by smearing dirt on the pages, tearing them and then returning the books with no effort at making repairs to the damage they have done.-CA ROLE • ; • • ·; DEAR POLLY-My husba.:d is a minister and is afraid the ties that clip on will c o m e loose while he is preaching. I have re medied this by attaching a piece of elastic which goe" under ilis collar and does .not show but gives him needed security. We do not have an extra bathroom for our m a n y guests so I keep a clean plastic cup in the bathroom which has "Guest" written on it wit h ·1 marking pen, Last Christmas several guests were coming to visit and ·were to arrive before we were to return from a trip. To let them know which rooms were theirs and which towels to use I c ut up old Christmas card s with appropri ate pictures and verses and used a marking pen to print a guest's nam e on the bottom of each card. I used masking tape to put these cards on the bedroom doors and above the towels in the bathroom. Our. guests were immediately welcomed, really enjoyed the personal touch and did not have to guess where they belonged or what they should use.-VELMA DEAR POLLY- My Pointer takes care of old powder pulfa and scraps of 1oap at the 1ame time. 1 cut a slit Ia the llniDI of 1 puff and.ID1ert odd 1llven o! 10ap sew ' It cloled 11\d then Ult thla for a washcloth in the bathroom. Saves on buying wa~hclothea , too.-MRS. E. G. tNIWI,.,.l lNTllP l iSI AIIN.) Voa will neelve a doDar If PoUy uses your favorite bomemaklDJidea, Pet Peeve, PoUy'1 Problem or aoluti~n to a problem. Wrfte PoUy In care of lhll newspaper. HAVEN HOMEMAKERS - Accompanied by the Rev, Herle Capehart of near Kanawha, the New Haven Homemakers Club recenUy visited The Meigs County Infirmary. The Rev. Mr . Capehart presented Bible readings and there was hymn singing with the residents. Gifts of fruit, candy , gum , cookies and mints were presented !he residents. Club members pictured at the entrance of the infirmary are, from the left, lna Capehart, Sadie Warth, Roberta May nard, Gladys Hart and Anna Johnson , Preparing the gift packages were Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Warth, Mrs. Dennis Broyles and Mrs. Aubrey NewelL NEW PATROLMAN Bobby Klein, a member of the fifth grade of Don Stiver's at the Pomeroy Elementary ---,;,hoot has been made a suppor ting member of the school patrol and is the first fifth grader taking part in the patrol generally composed of sixth grade rs. Bobby will have charge of patrol activities in the Minersville Hill area where there is no sixth grader living. He was chosen to take charge of the duties !here, CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Th ursday at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Anyone needing clo thing in the area is welcome. HERE FROM FRANCE The Rev , John Jesburg , a missionary in France, will speak at the Carle ton Church on Kingsbury Road at 7:30p.m. Thursday. The Kings bury Missionary Club of the church is spon1oring the Rev. Mr. JesbiD'g. The public is Invited. TROOP TO FORM Fourth, fift h and sixth grade girls at the Pomeroy Elementary School interested in becoming a girl scout are invited lo atte nd a meeting at 3 p.m. Friday at the schooL Junior Troop 247 under the leadersh ip of Mrs. Connie Curnutt will be organized at that time. Any girl is eligible to join the troop and having bee n a Brownie sco ut is not required. SALE PLANNED Racine Chapter 134, OES, will hold a rumma ge sale Friday and Saturday at the Isabel Simpson building beside the Club Restauran t in Racine from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Articles may be taken to the home of Mrs . Ralph Webb un til Wednesday evening . Afte r tha i articles are to be Ia ken to the Sale Building , Members are asked to be on hand to help wi th the sale. A pick up service for contributions can be arranged. j~~~=»>.~:.::: ..:-.·· •:•:•:•:• J' •,•. :' • , •• , I "TUCKER" PLASTIC5-BUSHEL SIZE l ·social Calendar · ·~ · TUESDAY AME RI CAN , Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall. Mrs. catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program. RAC INE AMER ICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Potluck refreshments , MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F', and A.M. ann ual father-son banquet, 6: 15p .m. Tuesday at the Midd lepor t Masonic Temple. POME;ROY Past Matrons, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Devotions by Woodard ; Mrs, Albert Progra m by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ha ll. MEIGS Athletic Booste rs mee ting, 7:30 p.m. tonig ht at Meigs High School. SOUTHERN Loca l Ba nd Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, high schooL All members asked to attend. WEDN ESDAY AMER I CAN LEG I ON Auxi liary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 p. m. potluck with meeting to follow .. Covered dish to be taken by each member. POME ROY - Midd leport Lions Gl!!-b. 11oon luncheon al · Meigs Inn , OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knight Te mpla r, stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Open in full form with members to lake sword and belt. THURSDAY RIVERVIEWGarden Club to tour the ga rden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd ., Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrsc Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the home of Mrs . Gene Wilson fo r a business meeting and refreshments. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN ~. Mid· dlepo r l First Uni te d Presbyterian Chu rc h, 6:30 . p.m. Thursday potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish. Dedication of the Least Coin ; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Hostesses, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs. Michael Zirkl e, Mrs. Plum mer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Reviva l , starting Thu rsday throug h Oct. I, 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabe rn acle Ch urch, Bailey Run Road. Me lvin Holl ey, evangelist. Public invited. ME IGS Christia n Women's Fe ll owship Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Ch ris t. Ro lf Sta ngel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in Pomeroy. Officers Installed stallin g officer, presented each of the new officers with a bud vase containing a fl ower in a color symbolic of the duties of the office . Insta lled were Mrs. Charles Carr, president; Mrs. Harold Ma ssar, vice president; Mrs. Glen Stout, treasurer ; Mrs. Frederick Goebel, secre tary ; and Mrs . John Arbaugh, news reporter. Mrs . Barnhill, the reti ring presid en t, presided at the meeting which opened wi th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry devotions by Mrs. Kenneth were in Chester, W. Va . ove r Griffith . She gave a meditation the weekend to visit Mr. and ;md members said the Lord's Mrs. Herman Gower. Their Prayer in unison. Roll call was daughter, Kathy, spent the answered with a favor ite weekend with Jan Holter. television program. ·, Karla Kuhn, fre slmmn at Mrs. Glen Stout read the Morehea d Stale Univer si ty, verse of the month, and Mrs. Morehea d, Ky . wa s the Clarence Headley gave garweeke nd guest of her parenL<, denin g tips. Guests were Mrs. the Rev , and Mrs. Robert Ja cob Lehman and Mrs. Harry Kuhn . Here the weekend before Ha rmon. was Sgt. David Kuhn who is A white elephan t sale was stationed at Langley Air Force held witl1 Mrs. Massar as the Base in Virginia . au ctioneer. The traveling prize Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich donated by Mrs. Robert Dorst and daughter, Jayne, visited wa s won by Mrs. John Arover the weekend with Mr . and baugh. Mrs. Barnhill will host Mrs. Mike Hamm er and the October meeting. Refreshdaughters, Colwnbus. ments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferrell of hostess to the 12 members and Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. tw o guests attending. William Will of Ml. Herman were Sunday visi tors of M1ss Frieda Faehnle. Installation of offi cers for the 1972-73 year highlighted the September meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppe rs Plains held al the home of Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Carl Barnhill, the in- LAUNDRY BASKET SING ING PLANNED MASON - A hymn sing will he held Saturday begin11ing at 8 p.m. al the Good Shepherd Church, Point Pleasant Route 2. Among the sp~cial singers wilt be the Happy Four Quartet, Logan, W. Va .; Dan Hayman and the Rou sh Family ; the McDaniel Trio; Sid and Carol ; Heavenly Highway Trio, and the Shaffer Family. The public is invited. CAN LINERS C?N SALE TUESDAY,S PM DEPARTMENT STOlt£ ALMOST A YEA RS SUPPLY ¢ POINT PLEASANT OR MASON REUNION SET The Arnold Whaley family reun ion will be held Sunday, Oct 8 at the State Park, west side of Route 33. A basket dinner will be held at noon. ATIEND MEETING Clarence Struble, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, and Mrs. Eddie Arcar o and Bill Geneva Yates attended the Hartark were the only two recent meeting of the Regional jockeys ever to win the Ken- Council on Aging held at Rio tucky Derby five times. Grande College. • NOTE BOO PAPER . --- • SPECIAL ~ • SheeiS ¢ SAVE 20c .- ......... 5 DAYS ONLY!!! ... FALL SLACKS .., , ...'!~ . --·-- PRI CES AR E IN EFFECT TUESDA Y S PM THRU SUNDA Y ,TEENS AND WOMENS . ~VERY DAY VALUES TO $3.941!'!!!~!"!!'!~~~~~~'!!!!'"~~~-----.. "SH. RINK" SWEATER VESTS Jean cuts. elastic waist styles. and other models in solids or prints. Right oul of our regular stock, Don't Miss These! REDUCED FOR 5 DAYS A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! ~~ -~ "MARKSON"7 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO OR LON ACRYLIC BEAUTIFUL MULTI COLORS! SAVE 72c SAVE $1.32! $ 22 AM in stant sound, pe rcis ion quality . Complete with battery, carry straps $ 66 5 DAYS ONLY! $ 00 ot:I~E a nd ea rphone. OF ANY COMPARE! JUST TRY TO FIND LOWER OVERALL PRICES ANYWHERE! DISPOSE THEM OR WASH AND RE-USE! - •· PLASTIC TUMBLERS He!~-- CLEAR STYRENE PLASTIC 7 OUNCE SIZE- PERFECT FOR HOME, POOLS, COCKTAIL PARTIES I • BLACK STEEL WORKMANS ~: WOMENSFALL PANT SE "DURAL" BRAND-MADE IN U.S.A. ELECTRIC SISSORS REGULAR . WITH GUIDE LIGHT TO SEE LINES AND PATTERNS ! Fully automatic . ~88 TO s1ra ' UM BRELLAs$1 , ALADDIN" QUALITY .__....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... · - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. . - - - - -.... r-----!!"'-_.,· "TUCKE R" PLASTICS-REGULAR $1.29! MENS FLARE LEG MULTI -COLOR 36" SPAN WASTE BASKET ~ MINIATURE ANTIQUE THE lOc SIZE OR&c EACH AVACADOOR GOLDON SALE TUES. S PM! GLASS BOTTLES VERY DAINTY 8!ACH BELTS FOR JENES TO FIT TEENS & WOMEN ,, A useful size for kitchen, ~J bedroom ' . ,~ of home. Get "' several at this tow price or burgandy . Look these ov er---you'll save cash. SIZE 29 TO $ 44 36 MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM OTHERS TO PAIR >'' '· .. $2.99 ALL METAL FITTINGS ! WOMENS SEAMLESS EXTRA LARGE SPONGE MOP 4FT. WOOD HANDL.E REGULAR $1.34 .,:::,G:;~.~ 177 p~~~!.!,z~~'~E FOR.&IRlS array of model s and colors. Most of PANTS FOR NOW THRU WINTER bell · . so select nowt TO $2.94 +BONDED ACRYLICS MENS WORK WEIGHT lSIZE FITS 1X.to4X 99¢ PR. +BEAT DENIMS +POL VESTER & COTTON Available in gold or green. 3 different designs in a deco rators classic boHle. They go on sale Tuesday at S p.m.---so get youro then! Our selection i s now complete---come shop for her pants--- you'll like our PAIR COLORS OF CINNAMON, TAUPE OR BEIGE! 24 $ 00 To 1314 KITCHEN GADGETS Fruit !ulcers, tube squeezers, corn holders, can and boHie opontno, Gl1nt Popar Clips, mixing spoon iets, laundry hooks, soap dishes, party picks, ice cracker, soap holders, push pins, self stick towel rocks, opple slicer, tooth pick dlspanser, magnetic memo holder, cookie cutter, 111tand pepper set, twist out I" trays. A w.•••.,·-:;. $100 Even some direclly from China. Bread baskets, handled baskets, horn shape baskets .• plus many others. Very well constructed---dark bro~ lacquer $ish, ait7t finish . - WHILE THEY LAST! huge array -- we thipk you'll buy! Sizes 3 to 14. EACH ·MELAMINE DINNERWARE VAWES TO 49' EACH A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES! DECANTER BOTTLES WICKER +BRUSHED DENIMS $ 87 EACH 18 INCHES TALL • DECORATORS NYLONS SIZE 8 TO 12 $ 00 Sized for the larger woman . Extra widlh, extra lh igh widlh, e;w;tra length . . fits women weighing 160 to 185. Perfect Quality . +DOUBLE KNIT 4 BUCKLE ARTICS GREYSOLE! ALL RUBBER- BLACK STEEL WITH WOOD HANDLE FOR YOUR FALL LEAF CHORES! Won't sag or wrinkle, full y washable. to handle your waste · paper needs . Suedes, viny Is, leathers in a wide THE WANTED WID~ WIDTHS! LEAF RAKE Choose from color s of na vy, t an , brown ¢ or other areas your TO ALWAYS--SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT AT YOUR NEAREST SHOPPERS MART! STORM WINDOWS CUT HEAT BILL 34 PIECE IN EACH SET! POLY PLASTIC • 3 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET WHITE OR AVACADO COLORS ¢ SET \. YOU'LL NEED ONE SOON PANTS JUNBO 44 QT. SIZE ALL YOUR FAVORITES CANDY BARS POLYESTER COMPLETE SERVICE FORa MEETING POSTPONED A regular 111eeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority originally sched uled for Thursday , Sept. 28, has been postponed un til 7:45p.m., Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Brown. 500 SHEETS PKG. your new jeans need the wider width SPEAKER COMING The Rev. Don Streets, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Lain!fllburg, Mich., will be evange list fo r revival services which begin at 7: 30 thi s even ing at the Racine Church of the Nazarene, and continue each eve ning through Oct. 1. Special music will be prov ided each evening by a soloist or a group . The Racine pastor, the Rev. Morris M. Wolfe, ex tends an invitation to the public. TRASH 47c EVERY DAY A DISCOUNT 5 HOLE PUNCHED-R EG. 97c JUMBO PACK OF 40 8 plates, 8 sauceno, 8 dessert dishes, senilng plater and Iorge serving bowl. Select from 5 patterns. Dlshwaslier Safe, break reslslant. A$12.95VALUE! UP T0 50% READY ' TO INSTAll • EASY TO PUT UP WEATHER·PROOF • DRAFT-PROOF • DIRT·PROOF POLYETHENE VINYL 2 SIZE 36"x72" WINDOW COVERS IN EACH PACKAGE- COMPLETE WITH RUSTPROOF NAILS AND FIBRE BOARD STRIPS �t .. . 6- Tile Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26, 1972 . ~~.:=;me:~ . ~, ,q~· - « Community l: Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ! CCL Endorses Local Levy The Middleport Child Conserva tion League has endorsed ·::: the one-fourth of one mill renewa l levy for operation of the Mei~s Community Classes Meigs County j:arden clubB are being asked to do their part to for Retarded Children. IDiure a successful country fair at the Southeastern Ohio Mental The action ·to support the Health Center in Athens. 1be fair is one way in which the hospital auxiliary raises funds levy was taken following a ta lk far Ouistmas gifts for the patients. Everything is donated -and by Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, It's like a giant Oea market - and then all the proceeds are set superv isor of the Meigs aBide to buy those things which put a little happiness into the life Community Classes , at the Thursday night meeting of the Gl some mentally distiD'bed, and oft forgotten, soul. CCL held al the horne of Mrs. AOower mart is a feature of lhe country fair and clubs here are Don Grueser, president. asked to give houseplants, bulbs, dried materials, flower In · her talk Mrs. Thomas mangements, containers, arranging accessories, etc. urged the group to recognize The fair is oo be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ThiD'sday , Oct. the streng th of the mentally 12, but the Auxiliary will be working all day on Wednesday set- retarded rather than to dwell ting up and that 's when they would like the donations. on their limitations. She said to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman for the Meigs remember that the mentally County ClubB, received a letter yesterday from Mrs. Paul A. retarded are first and foremost Tipton, who is the Athens County contact chairman for garden child ren with the same basic clubs, asking for contributions to the flower mart which is always needs for self-esteem, fa mily a part of the fair. Just contact Mrs. Kuhn if you need more in- affection, communi ty information, or oo work out something about getting the things to vo lv e me n t , voca ti ona l usefu lness and socal acAthens. And, by the way, if you have that day free, drive over and ceptance. "They are different, to be take in the fair . l's quite a'thing , we understand. sure, but these differe nces NO ONE, BUT no one, could have been more delighted than Edith Burton of Middleport when she received a birthday card from President and Mrs. Richard Nixon. She commented that she knew centenarians got carda - but she wasn 't quite that far along. Coming Sunday for her birthday celebration were Mrs. loolse Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wbeeler and daughter, Rhonda, of Nevada, and Mrs. Fred Rowalt of Bucyrus. They also attended the 50th wedding aMiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover of Cheshire. IF YOU UKE flower showS)o.you 'II be able to take in one a month right here in little ole Meigs County. The Chester Garden Club has one scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 7; the Rutland Garden Club will have one Nov. 18 and 19:. and the Meigs County Garden Clubs' Chrtstmas show is slated for the first weekend in December, "Sing a Song of Christmas" is the theme of the Rutland Club's allow which will be held in Rutland Methodist Church sOcial room. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chairman, and any day we'll be announcing the show schedule. Presbyterial is Set The 1972 fall district meeting of the Scioto Presbytertal will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. "Firmly Bound, Forever Free" wiU be !he theme of the mee ting which will follow a coffee hour and registration at 9:15 a.m. with tbe Syracuse • Church group as hostesses. The morning session will include presentations, "Personal Mission and Bible Study" by Ullian Knudson; "National Missions" by Anna Lee Fields, and "Ecumenical Missions" by Mae Russell. The afternoon session will include a service of dedication of "The Least Coin" offering, special music, and an address by Mrs. Anne Tewksbary, who with her husband, George, returned in July from West Pakistan, They are making their home in Wooster. The host church will be servin g a luncheon. Reservations should be sent to the Presidert of the host church, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, who can be contacted at 992-:!507. should not be used as a justification for segrega tion from society or deprivation of their basic rights," em- phasized Mrs. Thomas. She IJ->e ed ucation of mentally stressed that the retarded don't retarded children cumes not need less ed ucation because under the Depa r tme nt of they are retarded, but they Educa tion, but under· the need more and better Depar tment of Mental Hygiene education. and Correction, lo whom the Arter reviewing the local Meigs County Board of Menta l history of the organization of Retardation is accoun table, the three classes. Mrs. Thomas She gave the projected ~outlined the goals for traina ble fig ures for 1970 for Meigs mentally retarded children. County's mentally retarded as She listed se lf-realization, the total ing 331. Of this number 230 right of dignity of the in- are classified as educab le dividual; huma n r~lati ons h ips , mentally retarded and 83 as the abili ty to functinn in the trainable. In the age from six society through learning socia l to 20 the projected figure is 21. skills; economic efficiency, the In the three classes there are 21 opportunity to learn vocationa l students in that age range. The skills; and civic responsibility, projected fi gures further point the need to understand the out that there are 49 over 21 social structure in which we year s of age for whom li ve. sheltered workshop would be She said that the program is feasible, and tOin the county of divided into eight majo r a pre -school age. curriculum areas - self-help In her talk, Mrs. Thomas skill s~ soc'ia l skills 1 com- poin ted out that what the munica tion skills, basic in- retarded ch1id needs is supformation, recrea tion and por t, not pi ty; not overphysical educa tion, music arts pr otection , but financia l and crafts, and vocational support for education, train ing occupational skills. and care , ''No amount of Mrs. Thomas ex plained that money or trainin g manpower can substi tut e for the most SEATrLE, Wash. (UPI)- A new sales record for commercial jetliners was reached when orders lor Boeing's 'I'll tri-jet reached the 1,010 mark, compan y officials reported Monday. Boeing said three orders within the last week, including a $40 mllllon contract by Nippon Airways for five advanced 727s, established the record. vention was announced for Oct. II and 12 al the Sheraton Hotel in Cincinnati. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Joyce Brothers. Theme of the si<Jle session will be "Changing World of Today for Women." Plans were made during the meeting to provide juice for snack lime at the Community Classes with Mrs. Don Thomas tO make arrangements. For roll call members gave their favorite school subject. The travelinl prize donated by Mrs. Susan Blaker was won by Mrs . Lo ui s Osborne. Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Blaker, and Mrs. Robe rt Sc hm oll se rved refreshments to the t1 members attendin g and three guests, Mrs. Harold Blackston , Mrs. Tom Grueser, and Mrs. Sandra Cobb. Report Given WCTU by Youths A report on the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs was given by Stephen McGuffin and David Gerard at the Sunday afternoon annual mee ting of the Meigs County Christian Temperance Union held at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Pomeroy, The boys, students at Meigs High School, commented on the speakers at the Institute held at the Ohio Dominican College and the films which they viewed. Representatives of the Coiwnbus Police Department were there to give sta tistics. All three high schools of the coun ty had students at the Teenage Institute. McG uffi n and Ger ard repor ted that a drug in formati on group is bei ng organized at Meigs Hig h SchooL They also spoke of the work of th e Dr ug Abuse Commi ttee which meets each thi rd Thursday of every month at Sl. Paul 's Lutheran Ch urch. Officers were elec ted and commi ttee chairm en named during the meeting. They are Mrs. Betty Cline, president ; Mrs. Be ulah Wh ile, vice Mrs. Le na president; McKin ley, secretary ; and Mrs. Warner, treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Miller was named church and school education chairman; Miss Lucr etia Gen heimer, visual program chairman; Mrs. Joseph Cook, • SALES RECORD needed commodity- a person who cares," she concluded, . Mrs . Don Thomas introduced the speaker. During the business meeting which opened · with the pledge to the flag and the Mother's Prayer, the state CCL con- t • POLLY'S POINTERS public re lations, and Mrs. Warner for hosting the annual Warner, Christian outreach. meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Mrs . Warn er reporting for Arnold Richards incl uded a the Pomeroy Union noted that duel, " In Times Like These ." th ere are 26 memb ers. Her theme was ''My Task as a Highli ghl' of the past year Christian." She spoke of serincluded the Frances Wi llard vice to God and others, of living lea, placing a book in the a Chri stian life , and of giving library of a deceased member, talent in the Christian work. presentin g two fi lms in the Refreshments were served schools and dis tribu ting by the Pomer oy Union literature on temperance . The members. Mi ddleport Uni on report sho wed that pamphlets on literat ure had been di stributed. Pinons for the meeting were the whi te bows of puri ty. On display was a large picture of Frances Willard, founder of the WCTU. Mrs. Cline welcomed ·The annual banquet was set the guests and thanked Mrs. for Oct. 17 wh en the Home bu ilders Class met rece ntly al th e Middleport Church of Christ. Committees appointed for the banquet were Mrs. William Gruese r, tickets ; Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, an d Mrs . Carl Roa c h, pr ogram; Mrs. Sh irle y ' Bumgardner and Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, decorations. The Bible study was taken from Matthew . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roa ch, Mrs. Yeaugcr , and Mrs. Raymond Cole to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Mr. Raullin Moyer, Raymond Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ki ncaid. Banquet Date Is October 1 7 Lack of Service At Filling Station By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- 1 am answerin g the widow who feels she does not get enough service, such as windshield wiping, etc. , when she buys a full tank of gas. The simplest solution is to wr ite a note to the major gasoline supplier for the station and ask what services one should expect when bu¥ing gas. Do not beg for help or whine to them about bemg a widow but take the easiest and straightest .. route to gettin g the services you would like and need.- AGNES '• ·'" Polly's Problem I'IIW'J~W;;, · .. DEAR POLLY- 1 wonder if any faithful readers ' of the column know of a way to pull apart insulated , draperies that got damp on the insulated side and \1 then were pressed together. The curtains ar.e new M~, and I need help badly.-MRS. L. W. ·. U®:~~~~J!I~~~~:~g;ua;. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with people (both adults and children) who borrow books from the library and abuse them by smearing dirt on the pages, tearing them and then returning the books with no effort at making repairs to the damage they have done.-CA ROLE • ; • • ·; DEAR POLLY-My husba.:d is a minister and is afraid the ties that clip on will c o m e loose while he is preaching. I have re medied this by attaching a piece of elastic which goe" under ilis collar and does .not show but gives him needed security. We do not have an extra bathroom for our m a n y guests so I keep a clean plastic cup in the bathroom which has "Guest" written on it wit h ·1 marking pen, Last Christmas several guests were coming to visit and ·were to arrive before we were to return from a trip. To let them know which rooms were theirs and which towels to use I c ut up old Christmas card s with appropri ate pictures and verses and used a marking pen to print a guest's nam e on the bottom of each card. I used masking tape to put these cards on the bedroom doors and above the towels in the bathroom. Our. guests were immediately welcomed, really enjoyed the personal touch and did not have to guess where they belonged or what they should use.-VELMA DEAR POLLY- My Pointer takes care of old powder pulfa and scraps of 1oap at the 1ame time. 1 cut a slit Ia the llniDI of 1 puff and.ID1ert odd 1llven o! 10ap sew ' It cloled 11\d then Ult thla for a washcloth in the bathroom. Saves on buying wa~hclothea , too.-MRS. E. G. tNIWI,.,.l lNTllP l iSI AIIN.) Voa will neelve a doDar If PoUy uses your favorite bomemaklDJidea, Pet Peeve, PoUy'1 Problem or aoluti~n to a problem. Wrfte PoUy In care of lhll newspaper. HAVEN HOMEMAKERS - Accompanied by the Rev, Herle Capehart of near Kanawha, the New Haven Homemakers Club recenUy visited The Meigs County Infirmary. The Rev. Mr . Capehart presented Bible readings and there was hymn singing with the residents. Gifts of fruit, candy , gum , cookies and mints were presented !he residents. Club members pictured at the entrance of the infirmary are, from the left, lna Capehart, Sadie Warth, Roberta May nard, Gladys Hart and Anna Johnson , Preparing the gift packages were Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Warth, Mrs. Dennis Broyles and Mrs. Aubrey NewelL NEW PATROLMAN Bobby Klein, a member of the fifth grade of Don Stiver's at the Pomeroy Elementary ---,;,hoot has been made a suppor ting member of the school patrol and is the first fifth grader taking part in the patrol generally composed of sixth grade rs. Bobby will have charge of patrol activities in the Minersville Hill area where there is no sixth grader living. He was chosen to take charge of the duties !here, CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day will be held from 10 a.m. to noon Th ursday at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Anyone needing clo thing in the area is welcome. HERE FROM FRANCE The Rev , John Jesburg , a missionary in France, will speak at the Carle ton Church on Kingsbury Road at 7:30p.m. Thursday. The Kings bury Missionary Club of the church is spon1oring the Rev. Mr. JesbiD'g. The public is Invited. TROOP TO FORM Fourth, fift h and sixth grade girls at the Pomeroy Elementary School interested in becoming a girl scout are invited lo atte nd a meeting at 3 p.m. Friday at the schooL Junior Troop 247 under the leadersh ip of Mrs. Connie Curnutt will be organized at that time. Any girl is eligible to join the troop and having bee n a Brownie sco ut is not required. SALE PLANNED Racine Chapter 134, OES, will hold a rumma ge sale Friday and Saturday at the Isabel Simpson building beside the Club Restauran t in Racine from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Articles may be taken to the home of Mrs . Ralph Webb un til Wednesday evening . Afte r tha i articles are to be Ia ken to the Sale Building , Members are asked to be on hand to help wi th the sale. A pick up service for contributions can be arranged. j~~~=»>.~:.::: ..:-.·· •:•:•:•:• J' •,•. :' • , •• , I "TUCKER" PLASTIC5-BUSHEL SIZE l ·social Calendar · ·~ · TUESDAY AME RI CAN , Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 at the hall. Mrs. catherine Welch, music chairman to have charge of program. RAC INE AMER ICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Potluck refreshments , MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F', and A.M. ann ual father-son banquet, 6: 15p .m. Tuesday at the Midd lepor t Masonic Temple. POME;ROY Past Matrons, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Mrs. Trell Schoenleb. Devotions by Woodard ; Mrs, Albert Progra m by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ha ll. MEIGS Athletic Booste rs mee ting, 7:30 p.m. tonig ht at Meigs High School. SOUTHERN Loca l Ba nd Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, high schooL All members asked to attend. WEDN ESDAY AMER I CAN LEG I ON Auxi liary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 p. m. potluck with meeting to follow .. Covered dish to be taken by each member. POME ROY - Midd leport Lions Gl!!-b. 11oon luncheon al · Meigs Inn , OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knight Te mpla r, stated meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Open in full form with members to lake sword and belt. THURSDAY RIVERVIEWGarden Club to tour the ga rden of Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy Rd ., Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrsc Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members. The members will return to the home of Mrs . Gene Wilson fo r a business meeting and refreshments. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSN ~. Mid· dlepo r l First Uni te d Presbyterian Chu rc h, 6:30 . p.m. Thursday potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish. Dedication of the Least Coin ; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Hostesses, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs. Michael Zirkl e, Mrs. Plum mer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Reviva l , starting Thu rsday throug h Oct. I, 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabe rn acle Ch urch, Bailey Run Road. Me lvin Holl ey, evangelist. Public invited. ME IGS Christia n Women's Fe ll owship Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Ch ris t. Ro lf Sta ngel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in Pomeroy. Officers Installed stallin g officer, presented each of the new officers with a bud vase containing a fl ower in a color symbolic of the duties of the office . Insta lled were Mrs. Charles Carr, president; Mrs. Harold Ma ssar, vice president; Mrs. Glen Stout, treasurer ; Mrs. Frederick Goebel, secre tary ; and Mrs . John Arbaugh, news reporter. Mrs . Barnhill, the reti ring presid en t, presided at the meeting which opened wi th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry devotions by Mrs. Kenneth were in Chester, W. Va . ove r Griffith . She gave a meditation the weekend to visit Mr. and ;md members said the Lord's Mrs. Herman Gower. Their Prayer in unison. Roll call was daughter, Kathy, spent the answered with a favor ite weekend with Jan Holter. television program. ·, Karla Kuhn, fre slmmn at Mrs. Glen Stout read the Morehea d Stale Univer si ty, verse of the month, and Mrs. Morehea d, Ky . wa s the Clarence Headley gave garweeke nd guest of her parenL<, denin g tips. Guests were Mrs. the Rev , and Mrs. Robert Ja cob Lehman and Mrs. Harry Kuhn . Here the weekend before Ha rmon. was Sgt. David Kuhn who is A white elephan t sale was stationed at Langley Air Force held witl1 Mrs. Massar as the Base in Virginia . au ctioneer. The traveling prize Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich donated by Mrs. Robert Dorst and daughter, Jayne, visited wa s won by Mrs. John Arover the weekend with Mr . and baugh. Mrs. Barnhill will host Mrs. Mike Hamm er and the October meeting. Refreshdaughters, Colwnbus. ments were served by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferrell of hostess to the 12 members and Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. tw o guests attending. William Will of Ml. Herman were Sunday visi tors of M1ss Frieda Faehnle. Installation of offi cers for the 1972-73 year highlighted the September meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppe rs Plains held al the home of Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Carl Barnhill, the in- LAUNDRY BASKET SING ING PLANNED MASON - A hymn sing will he held Saturday begin11ing at 8 p.m. al the Good Shepherd Church, Point Pleasant Route 2. Among the sp~cial singers wilt be the Happy Four Quartet, Logan, W. Va .; Dan Hayman and the Rou sh Family ; the McDaniel Trio; Sid and Carol ; Heavenly Highway Trio, and the Shaffer Family. The public is invited. CAN LINERS C?N SALE TUESDAY,S PM DEPARTMENT STOlt£ ALMOST A YEA RS SUPPLY ¢ POINT PLEASANT OR MASON REUNION SET The Arnold Whaley family reun ion will be held Sunday, Oct 8 at the State Park, west side of Route 33. A basket dinner will be held at noon. ATIEND MEETING Clarence Struble, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, and Mrs. Eddie Arcar o and Bill Geneva Yates attended the Hartark were the only two recent meeting of the Regional jockeys ever to win the Ken- Council on Aging held at Rio tucky Derby five times. Grande College. • NOTE BOO PAPER . --- • SPECIAL ~ • SheeiS ¢ SAVE 20c .- ......... 5 DAYS ONLY!!! ... FALL SLACKS .., , ...'!~ . --·-- PRI CES AR E IN EFFECT TUESDA Y S PM THRU SUNDA Y ,TEENS AND WOMENS . ~VERY DAY VALUES TO $3.941!'!!!~!"!!'!~~~~~~'!!!!'"~~~-----.. "SH. RINK" SWEATER VESTS Jean cuts. elastic waist styles. and other models in solids or prints. Right oul of our regular stock, Don't Miss These! REDUCED FOR 5 DAYS A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! ~~ -~ "MARKSON"7 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO OR LON ACRYLIC BEAUTIFUL MULTI COLORS! SAVE 72c SAVE $1.32! $ 22 AM in stant sound, pe rcis ion quality . Complete with battery, carry straps $ 66 5 DAYS ONLY! $ 00 ot:I~E a nd ea rphone. OF ANY COMPARE! JUST TRY TO FIND LOWER OVERALL PRICES ANYWHERE! DISPOSE THEM OR WASH AND RE-USE! - •· PLASTIC TUMBLERS He!~-- CLEAR STYRENE PLASTIC 7 OUNCE SIZE- PERFECT FOR HOME, POOLS, COCKTAIL PARTIES I • BLACK STEEL WORKMANS ~: WOMENSFALL PANT SE "DURAL" BRAND-MADE IN U.S.A. ELECTRIC SISSORS REGULAR . WITH GUIDE LIGHT TO SEE LINES AND PATTERNS ! Fully automatic . ~88 TO s1ra ' UM BRELLAs$1 , ALADDIN" QUALITY .__....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... · - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. . - - - - -.... r-----!!"'-_.,· "TUCKE R" PLASTICS-REGULAR $1.29! MENS FLARE LEG MULTI -COLOR 36" SPAN WASTE BASKET ~ MINIATURE ANTIQUE THE lOc SIZE OR&c EACH AVACADOOR GOLDON SALE TUES. S PM! GLASS BOTTLES VERY DAINTY 8!ACH BELTS FOR JENES TO FIT TEENS & WOMEN ,, A useful size for kitchen, ~J bedroom ' . ,~ of home. Get "' several at this tow price or burgandy . Look these ov er---you'll save cash. SIZE 29 TO $ 44 36 MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM OTHERS TO PAIR >'' '· .. $2.99 ALL METAL FITTINGS ! WOMENS SEAMLESS EXTRA LARGE SPONGE MOP 4FT. WOOD HANDL.E REGULAR $1.34 .,:::,G:;~.~ 177 p~~~!.!,z~~'~E FOR.&IRlS array of model s and colors. Most of PANTS FOR NOW THRU WINTER bell · . so select nowt TO $2.94 +BONDED ACRYLICS MENS WORK WEIGHT lSIZE FITS 1X.to4X 99¢ PR. +BEAT DENIMS +POL VESTER & COTTON Available in gold or green. 3 different designs in a deco rators classic boHle. They go on sale Tuesday at S p.m.---so get youro then! Our selection i s now complete---come shop for her pants--- you'll like our PAIR COLORS OF CINNAMON, TAUPE OR BEIGE! 24 $ 00 To 1314 KITCHEN GADGETS Fruit !ulcers, tube squeezers, corn holders, can and boHie opontno, Gl1nt Popar Clips, mixing spoon iets, laundry hooks, soap dishes, party picks, ice cracker, soap holders, push pins, self stick towel rocks, opple slicer, tooth pick dlspanser, magnetic memo holder, cookie cutter, 111tand pepper set, twist out I" trays. A w.•••.,·-:;. $100 Even some direclly from China. Bread baskets, handled baskets, horn shape baskets .• plus many others. Very well constructed---dark bro~ lacquer $ish, ait7t finish . - WHILE THEY LAST! huge array -- we thipk you'll buy! Sizes 3 to 14. EACH ·MELAMINE DINNERWARE VAWES TO 49' EACH A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES! DECANTER BOTTLES WICKER +BRUSHED DENIMS $ 87 EACH 18 INCHES TALL • DECORATORS NYLONS SIZE 8 TO 12 $ 00 Sized for the larger woman . Extra widlh, extra lh igh widlh, e;w;tra length . . fits women weighing 160 to 185. Perfect Quality . +DOUBLE KNIT 4 BUCKLE ARTICS GREYSOLE! ALL RUBBER- BLACK STEEL WITH WOOD HANDLE FOR YOUR FALL LEAF CHORES! Won't sag or wrinkle, full y washable. to handle your waste · paper needs . Suedes, viny Is, leathers in a wide THE WANTED WID~ WIDTHS! LEAF RAKE Choose from color s of na vy, t an , brown ¢ or other areas your TO ALWAYS--SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT AT YOUR NEAREST SHOPPERS MART! STORM WINDOWS CUT HEAT BILL 34 PIECE IN EACH SET! POLY PLASTIC • 3 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET WHITE OR AVACADO COLORS ¢ SET \. YOU'LL NEED ONE SOON PANTS JUNBO 44 QT. SIZE ALL YOUR FAVORITES CANDY BARS POLYESTER COMPLETE SERVICE FORa MEETING POSTPONED A regular 111eeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority originally sched uled for Thursday , Sept. 28, has been postponed un til 7:45p.m., Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Brown. 500 SHEETS PKG. your new jeans need the wider width SPEAKER COMING The Rev. Don Streets, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Lain!fllburg, Mich., will be evange list fo r revival services which begin at 7: 30 thi s even ing at the Racine Church of the Nazarene, and continue each eve ning through Oct. 1. Special music will be prov ided each evening by a soloist or a group . The Racine pastor, the Rev. Morris M. Wolfe, ex tends an invitation to the public. TRASH 47c EVERY DAY A DISCOUNT 5 HOLE PUNCHED-R EG. 97c JUMBO PACK OF 40 8 plates, 8 sauceno, 8 dessert dishes, senilng plater and Iorge serving bowl. Select from 5 patterns. Dlshwaslier Safe, break reslslant. A$12.95VALUE! UP T0 50% READY ' TO INSTAll • EASY TO PUT UP WEATHER·PROOF • DRAFT-PROOF • DIRT·PROOF POLYETHENE VINYL 2 SIZE 36"x72" WINDOW COVERS IN EACH PACKAGE- COMPLETE WITH RUSTPROOF NAILS AND FIBRE BOARD STRIPS �~-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCilleroy, 0.,.Sept. 216, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultst , WAN't'ADS. li""<lRMATION , , I>EAD\.INES IS P.M . Dov ~elore Pu~lcoflorl Monday Deadline 9 , .m . Cancellation- Corre ·lions .Wfll be accepted until '9 .m . for Day of PIJbl!cat AEGULATIONS Tht!" Publisher reserves the right to ecm or reject any ads detmed objectional. Ttle _publisher will not. be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion . ··'Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 1!70 GMC $229S 1500 series, V-8 engine, standard transmission, good tires, cab mouldings, foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear step bumper. in 2-tone green finish. R-ATES ~"For Wan' Ad Service · 12 cen Is per word three consecutive inseort~ri's . ·" 18 cents pe-r 'word de con· ,secutlve Insertions . • ''· 25 Per C~nt Discount on pa id Ids and ads paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 5~ word minimum . Each addJtiona1 word 2c . 825x20 10 ply t ires, foam seats. heavy duty springs, solid cab. Gas her up - and go! 5113. 8-17-tfc . . Eastern M1am1 2 N.Y . Jets 2 Buffalo 1 New England I Baltimore 0 Central We sell Special Pi 20 31 27 53 Division 0 0 1.000 54 23 0 01.000 85 58 1 0 .500 51 61 0 .500 28 51 2 0 .000 37 54 Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 46 17 ' Pittsburgh I 1 0 .500 44 43 · Cleveland I 1 0 .500 37 43 Houston o 2 0 .000 30 64 Western Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Oakland San Diego 1 I 0 .500 ot8 48 1 I 0 .500 40 48 Denver 1 I 0 .500 44 54 Window Air Conditioners like ~ fH!IDj.. WMP0/1390 tJN YOUR DIAL. '. TO OHIO PAI.l£T 00. ARNOLD BROlHERS welc'ome to all dealers! Follow the crowd, Friday evening. Sept. 29th just olf the Pomerov· Middleport By-pass on old Rt . 7 at Laurel Cliff. Sale Starts all : 30 p.m. gauge shotgun, modified, $175 ; Warm Morning coal On Old Rt. 33 Phoile 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2448 Pomeroy. Ph: 992-2174 burner, good condition, SJO; phone 992-5044. 1967 WILL · CUT or trim trees. 9 24J tp truck , F700 , FORD reasonable ; also clean OlJI basements, a tti cs and o. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 cellars; phone 949-3221. · 8-29-JOtc O'bELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. · Complele front end service, 9-24-31p On Most American Cars tune up and brake service. SOME SAY DISCOUNT! We Say It's Our Wheels balanced tronically. All elec work glJaranteed ._ R~;~~c.nn;~~~kl~ · rates . Phone 742 · 3232 or SLACKS SPECIAL 992·3213. READY -MIX Open B Tit 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . CONCRETE deltv~red right to )'(lu1 projec:lt. Fast and easy. Fret estimafes. Phone 992-328o 'St::WING MACHIItES. Repati Goegle in Readv -Mix Co . service, all makes. 992-2284 Middleport, Ohio. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 6-30-ttc Authorized Singer Sales an< POMEROY '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .~~iii~ Phone 992-2181 ---;----- ' foervice. We Sharpen Scissors . ·sEPTIC IA,.I\> CLEANED . 3-!9-tfc REII.SONABLE rates . Ph. 446· . ...-...--· 4782, Gallipoll5, John Russell. OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dlt· Owner & Operator. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer ching service; top soil, fill 5-12-ff< . Sew ing Machine. Will sell for dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex sma l! ba lance of $36.21 or cava ting . Phone 992 -5367, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer payments may be arranged. Dick Karr, Jr. Complete Service Phone 9'12·5331. 9-1-ttc 9.).tfc Phone949-3821 - - ----"o____ Racine', Ohio 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 'Crill Bradford . _B'ACKHOE AND DOZER' wor~ 5-l·ff< damaged, in beautiful walnut console . Will se ll tor SlOl.SOor . Bad ,..,ooth 1 Success Tuppers Road between Plains and Long Bottom . Open 6 days; some even ings . Phone 667 ·3041. Operator, Virgin ia Hayman . Sept1c tanks mstalled. Georoe. (..BHI) Pullins . Phone 9?.2.:147~ d •• paySl .SOperweek . Phone'~<~2 · ·AUTOMOBILE . ..,,_.. '25-tfc 5131 Insurance ~r. · cancelled? Los t your 'SEPTIC tanks· C1ean eci. M111er1 9 7 tf · · c operator' s license? Call 992-Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. PM~' 2966 FOUR beautiful songs by John · · 662·3035. 9 6-15-tfc 2·12-tf · ~ May Have BeeR.llO 1\T la ' ns Droblem r, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gary Nolan's arm problems may have been caused by an ab· scessed tooth, which was pulled Monday, Cincinnati Reds team physicia n Dr. George Ballou said. The infection from the abscess, which had not bothered the Reds ace righthander, "very likely caused the TWO OPERATED PHILADELPffiA (UPI)Phlladelphla punter Tom McNeill became the second Eagle in as many days to undergo knee surgery when he was operated on Monday at Graduate Hospital. Rookie defensive back Pat Gibbs underwent surgery Sunday night for Ugament and cartilage damage. Both players were Injured in Sunday's 27-17 loss to the Oeveland Browns. McNeill led the National Football League in punting last season with a 42-yard average. Coach Ed Khayat said GibbB would be out for the rest of the season. It was not known wben Me Neill would return to action . 9-14-30tc GALLIPOLIS resident wants to buy a business . Will buy busioess and property or business with lease . Call Gallipolis 446-4408. 9-20-12tc REDUCE safe and last with Gobese tablets and E-Vap (Sacred) "Our Lord God pan gas range, $15 ; breakfas t set, $25; goss ip bench, $10 ; Bring Your Unhulled 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and l registered blue t i ck coon dog . Phone 949-4761. 9-25-6tc Real Estate Fo; Sale 7 ROOM house and l acre of land , located on Portland· Bashan Road . Can be seen by appointment . See George Holter at Minersvi lle , Ohio . 9-25-6tc Auto Sales WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. T.V. table, $10 ; Maytag washer, $25 ; G. E . Dryer, $150 ; G . E . i r oner. $20 ; ironing board , $5 ; Com pressor , $10 ; farm wagon - 2 beds, SSO ; window fan, $5 ; can ister sweeper. S40 ; sewing mac hi ne, $7 5, other household items. 9-24-Jip MAPLE Stereo .radio co m . bination , AM.FM radio, 4 spea ker so und system , 4 speed automa t ic cha ng er, sepa rat e controls . Belance $78 .29 . Use our budget terms . ca ll _ _ _ __ _ __ 9.::.:: 2S-6tp 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 115 cc ; $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled phone 992-7016. 9-26-Stc '70 CHEVELLE SS 396. 427 cam , 456 posi ·l ractlon. 4 speed, factory type and gauges, plus lots of extras ; phone 742·5943 or contact Ron Grate . 9-26-Jtc '67 OLDS Delta Cus tom 88, 2 door hardtop, very good condition, Kate M cNickle, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio ; phone 949· 238 1. 9-26-3tp -1967--=----FORD Tru ck, F700 , Reynolds 7'11 x 12 dump, chea ter axle , new tires, A· l - WAITRESSES. full and pari t i me ; no experience necessary ; night shift; apply in person, Blue Tartan . 9-19-6tc WOMAN to live in with elderlv lady, good salary, room and Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. 9!2-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Only $7,500.00. bas~ment: MIDDLEPORT Nice kitchen, breakfast nook. utility 3 BEDROOMS - room, carpettng and paneling . Old fashion bath. Concrete front porch . Nice yard. . LARGE HOME PLUS - A large one story building 40x70. n~ acres of level land. 4 bedroom home, 11!2 baths, modern kitchen , wa ll to wa ll carpeting . Asking only $23,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Level Lot. Plai ns water. Only $4 ,000.00 . 3BEDROOMS ROUTE 338 - An older home that can be renovated into a comfortable place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer . WHAT A DEAL 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home. bath. fireplace ( modern) , and 4 room block blJilding for a business on Rt . 7 bu siness loop. Asking only $25 ,000 .00 for both. 2 HOUSES - 165 ACRES Plenty of pasture and hunting land. All Hill farm for beef Shahan, Great Bend , Ohi o. 97 ACRES EASTERN SC HOOL DI STRICT - 9-24-3fp cattle . B room modest home, with modern bath, furnace and semi-modern kitchen . 40 acres of meadow . All TRUMPET and Trombone ; phone 992-5461. 9-24-Jic minerals. NOW ONLY $19,500.00. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THE SE . SOME ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN LI ST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS . 2 SE TS metal kitchen cabinets, Sl2 ; 1 Sea r s Wall Gas Heater HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE • NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS NEW all electric home by owner , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20 ; 2 end tables , 110; 1 fireplace, carpet, near Meigs balhroom chrome towel pole, High School, 125,000 firm . $3 ; l finished, like new in. Ph one 992 3183. terior door with hardware 9!2 -332S 608 E. Main Sf. ~ Pomeroy ~ .. ·992-22S! ...... house ; gas for ced air furnace, Fitzpatrick Or - chards, State Route 689 . Ph one For Rent or Sale family room , carport. ai r gas furnace, car. peting in kitchen, bath, bedroom and living room i contact Robert Beegle 949-2891. 9-24-31p For Rent '72 ; , Wilkesv ille 669-3785. 8-30-tfc •, ·~·· ' ~ . -- ... POODL'E puppies, Silver To~. Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. ~ 8-15-tfc ---~-....:.._ STEREO-rocker co nsole, 4 acre lot, Rl. 7 & Old Chester Rd . . $5,500; phone 992-3874. 8-29-lfc 'I• POMEROY - Qo,<, >acres. 2 baths . Dining 18xl2. Living 27x30, fireplace . Kitchen has Stainless Steel range, oven, sink, dishwasher, all built-i n 17ft. of base cabinets, 20 tt .' of upper . FlJII basement with, large Rec . room~ flrepl ace .1 Ut ility room . 2 car garage .' $35,000.00. i OUT OF STATE . IDEAL s. ACRE RANCH. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. S2975 . No down . No interest. S25 per mo . for 119 mos. ~acation Paradise . Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 200 1DD, Alameda, California MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, Master speed intermixed changer, 94501. dual volume control, 4 8-29-JOtp speaker sound sys tem, beautiful hand rubbed WalnlJf f inish . Balance S66.34. Use our 5 ROOM house for sale, one third acre ground , front budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-24-6tc 3 has' console lavatory and dressing table, all have large closets. Bath has cera mic tile, shower, console la va tory and other features . liv ing 12)(20. Kitchen has 15 porch. full basement. S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St.. Mid · dleport. Mobile Homes For Sale ft. · base. 9-24-3tp 15 fl. upper cabinets, blJilt-in range, oven, d isposal and air 1965 ATLAS mobile home ; 50 x S ROOM house, double garage, 1 condi tioner . Utility . Car10; 2 bedroom ; front kitchen ; double lot , Anderson Street, peted throughout . Gas F.A. excellen1 condit ion; phone Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1-304· furnace. Carport and palio. 985-3555. 9-26-6tp r---------<"1 .~Air Conditioners • Awnings ·• Underpinrtina 773-5606. $18,500.00. 9-24-6tc BY OWNER: price reduced for quick sale; owner leaving sta te; 3 bedroom holJse, living room, dining room , kitchen furnace, Chester water. on good blacktop road; small barn and llsh pond ; phone 8432194. . 9-24-6tc mobile hQm , ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... . MIDDLE PORT - 2 story frame . 5 large bedrooms W.C. l'/2 baths. Cellar . Garage .. Carport. Nice kitchen. Cibse to shopping and playground. $12,800. and bath, full basemen t, gas 'Complete serv.ice POMEROY - 2 story frame . 3 bedrooms. bath. 6 rooms In all. Porches. Furnace Heat (Gas) . Good neighborhood . Garage . Going at ju5t 56,900.00. HOUSE i'n lv11g Uut tom , phOne• ~85- 3529. . . 6-tl -tfc, WE HAVE MANY OTHER · · PROPERTIES, CALL US PT PLEASANT 6. room . TODAY . TO BUY DR SELL 1220Woshington Blvd. US BE YOUR house, l 'h baths, recreation · LET .423-7521 BELPRE,O.. room, new buill-in kitchen, BROKER . , • ·- _ · must sell , leaving town. Days HENRY E. CLELAND SR. phone 992·3502. evenings ~ REALTOR CAS11 paid tor all mal<es ·anclo phone 675-2372. ' PHONE "2·22S9 models of mobile homes,; • 8-30-lfc L--..:....:.:::::.:.:..:.:.::::::.:.._.:J ·Phone area code 61••• 23!95~· MILLER ~ · MOBILE ·HOMES '' So loin our Playhouse Porly For Sale gang, Earn money and Green Stamps, 16' CAMPING TRAILER . .. . 4-13, loo ; · Shasta. like' new . Phone 985: ~--~--------- · Gtve Santa Claus a helping 3849. 1 ' :-::-:=----=:-:---~·..::.·tc Real Estate For Sale This Christmas '72. CALL Margaret Fortune, 949- COAL Limestone. ExcelSIOr ;.RACINF - 1u ruu, .. housei 5414 or Barbara Lambert, Salt Works. E. Main St., bath, basement, garage, lwo •46:lm . • Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. · <ots. Phone 949-4313. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _9·....: 10-tfc .--------·~· 12-11<: 4-S-tfp< 9 7 30 IT'S MY \:J - -- - - - - 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, natural gas, builf -'in cabinets in ki tchen. Close to radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. 9-14-12tp ·.... . ... . ·-~~ \\OULD )t)U PRETEND I'M REALL'Y UNDER ARREST? CAMPUS CLATI'ER I'P N~VER MAK~ IT THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF i>ITT58tlf?G# RoALLY~ ARE OUR ACADEMIC STANDA~DS TOO ~~~H FOI'- YOU~ IN FOLICE WORK, FRED. YOUR 'CATI-IEl>RAL OF LEARN!N~" IS TOO HIGH FORM~! after 7 p .m . or phone 992· sm. 'S'EE. US FOR: Awnings, ·l1orn'/ ·doors and windows, c&rptrls, m·orquee5. ~lumlnum "llldlngl and railing. 'A. Jacob, sales, representative . . F-or · fr.e~ estimates, ·· phone Charle,llj Lisle ~ Syracuse. V ~'· : Johnson and Son. Inc. .: J.2·1fl BUT QNL.'( IF SHE MARRIES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Public Not ice is nereby given th.at Columb i a Gas of Ohio, Inc . ha flied a Compla int with the Pub lic Utilities Commission of Ohio In which It alleges that Its elCisfing rates and charges tor i ts Rurc!!l and Unincorporated Community General Serv ice customers in Meigs County are unreasonably tow In relation to its area and charges tor s_e rvlce within the Incorporated municipalit ies of Meigs County. Columbia ta•s asked the Commission to fix the rates of its Rural and Unincorporated comm unity G&nerat Service customers In Meigs County at the same level as the rate In elle c t i n the muni cipa lity nearest to SlJch customers. and thereafter to m& intain such rates at the level of rates within such mun iclpallfy . Present rate ' Meigs Coun tv : Thirty Cents (30c) per one hundred <1001 cubic feet tor the first 500 cubic feet , used through each meter each month. Seven Ce nts (7c) per one hundred ( 1001 cubic feet for the next 4,500 cubic feet , used through each meter each montf1 ; Seven and one .ha lf Cents (7 1f1C ) per one hundred ( 100 ) cubic feet for th e next 95,000 cubic feet. used tt1rough each meter ea ch month ; Seven Cents Pe l per one hundred ( 1001 cub ic feet for all In e:.~cess of 100,000 ClJblc fe et. used through each meter each month ; A Minimum Charge for each custom er each month of One Dollar and Filly Cents (S1.50 l shall be made . Bradbury : First 800cubic feet , per meter per month , 25 .0c per 100 cubic feet, Ne)(f 4,200 cubic feet. per meter per month , 7.Dc per 100 cubic feet , Next 45,000 cu bic feet, per meter per month , 7.5c per 100 cubic feet , Over 50,000 cub ic feet, per meter per month , 6.Sc per 100 cubic feet. M inimum Monthly Charge THE WIOALTHIEST MAN IN TI-lE WORLD-AND YOU CAN MAKE HER DO IT!! LI'L AI!>NER AN' HONEST AI!>E TRAPPED IN Tli'MiNE? WfNNIES IMDE l THINK WINNIES 7JI't) MISTAKES ! l'}IE 11\1\DE A 61G MIS - FIRST WA~ WilEN &HE lAKE GIVtN(7 AGREED 1D LET BESSIE A PRIVATE 'AUNT1 6E551f WORK OFF=ICEAND DAAWIN(7 HERE! WEL! 1 ~i LEAST SHE vvuN'T KEEP OTHER PEOPLE FROM DOIN(7 THEIR WORK! I WONDER WHAT WINNIE WILL DO IF 13E.551E. COMES uP wrrn fJOME: DESIGNS.;;=.~ flOARDJ Apprentice to Pert? workinq n1qht5 for Pert, Slim? 12 .00. Reedsv ill e: F lrst 2.000 cub ic feet, per meter per month , 35.812c per 100 cubic feet, Next 98 ,000 cubic feet, per meter per month, 9.822c per 100 cubic feel , Over 100.000 cubic feet , per meter per month , 7.872c per 100 cubic feet. Minimum Monthly Charge 13.50 . ~LAN.D REA~ size 6' ·8" x 2' ·8", $15 ; call992: 9· 15·12tc 241 3. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 9._24-Jtp 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block APPLES , board, phone 992-5397 or 992· 7 ROOMS and bath , 175 a 3507. month ; ca ll after 5 p .m. 992 · 9-26-ttc 3247. 9-26-3tp HAVE Immediate opening for part time office girl ; tvping essential. shorthand helpful HOUSETRAILER in Rutland. adults only .; ph one 742-4'463. but not required ; Write Box 9-26-Jtc 129-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel. Pomerov. Ohio •5769, giving 4 ROOM furn i shed apartment ; full resume with references, phone 992 -3658. previous employment, and 9-22-6tc tralnlng . ' 9-3-tlc FURNI SHED 3 room apartment. pr iv ate en tran ce. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell car peted ; phone 992-2780 or Toys & Gifts now thru 9<12 -3432. December with the oldest Toy 9-24-lfc Party Plan In the Country. Highesl commissions, No 3""'"A"" ' N-= 0- 4:-ROO ::-::-.-M - fu:. r-nf-sh_ed _ a"rf!J Cash Outlav. Call or write ~~santa's Parties", Avon Ct. · unfurnished. · apartments. ."'hone. 992-54~. · • ~1. Tel . I (203) 673-3455. n~ttc ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1-tfc . 3 ROOM apartm~nl , un ) HELP WANTED, Toy Coun: furnished, 408 Spnng Ave.. setors. Santa Claus just told Pomeroy . 8-10-ffc . me, something to tell you . Hels very busy, this Chri5tma5 .--------~ hand, and nice kitchen . Front and back porches . Full electric 3 speed floor scrubber & waxer with all attachments, condition; phone 614-887-2165. HOUSE at 1618 Lincoln Hts .. 9-26-Jtp Avai lable after Sept. 25; 3 - - - --bedroo ms , laundry room , Help Wanted WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL POMEROY - Large 8 rocm house with 5 bedrooms bath 7' ' ACRES mixed hay ; C. B. I 1,000 BTU). SIS; I Kenmore P.O. Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 M i.ne~als . 2 houses, J springs, 4 farm ponds. Several buildmgs. Good gravel road, school and mail routes . - --- - - --=Start Buying October 7, 1972. 110 Mechanic Street 9·24·61c Call 992-7085. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN. good condit)on, new paint, after 6 p.m. 992-3401. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Physician" and "God's Swee t Love." Specia l! Pick up your record i ng now at Bill & Lee 's Mu sic Center at BRW Hard ware Bldg .• Pomeroy , Ohio ; only Sl.50. save 50c. 9-24·6fc OLD Furniture, oak tables, "water pills ," Nelson Drug . organs. d ishes. clocks, brass YARD SALE. 6 mi. E. of 9-25-2 tp beds . or comp lete households. Chester on Rt. 248 ; Ella Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4. Hannum , phone 985 ·3354 ; YARD Sale , Friday and Pomerov. Oh io. Call 992 -6271. Sept. 28, 29 and 30th ; Walnul Saturdav. Sept. 29th and 30th, 6-28-ftc bedroom suite , S40 ; Wine 571 Laurel Street. Middleport . livi ng room suite, $20 ; Tap. 9-26-Jic For Sale Real Estdte For Sale " Rainbow Valley " and "Snowballs in the Rocki es"; Wanteti To Buy Dozer & End loader work, basement, llndscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 si:r:e loaders. Work done by hour or conlroct. Free Estimates. We also haul flit dirt, tap soil. Dump trucks and low-boY for hire. See Bub or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 pondsf Pomeroy Home & Auto 1·27 -TIC Mohler on 45 r.p.m . Acfion . VIRGINIA's Beautv Salon on BONES, PAW LONG ENUFF-- EARTH MOVING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Records No. AC1043A. (C&Wl . (Onlvgames schedu led) 'we·talk:.to JOU, DEUVERED Hot Water Heater~ Plumbing Electrical Work retail & wholesale! Kan . City 1 I 0 .500 30 37 Sundar's Results New Eng . 21 Atlanta 20 Cleve 27 Philadelphia 17 soreness in Nolan's arm," Dallas 23 NY Giants 14 . :san Diego 37 Denver 14 Ballou said. ~Miami 34 HolJsfon 13 Ballou said the abscess was Los Angeles 13 Chicago 13 found in an x-ray taken as part Minnesota 34 Detroit 10 of a routine examination of NY Jets 44 Baltimore 34 Oakland 20 Green bay 14 Nolan. Nolan, 14-5, will begin a Cincl 15 Pittsburgh 10 s trengthening program and Wash ington 24 St. Loui s 10 hopefully will he able to take Buffalo 27 San Fran 20 (Only games scheduled) part in the National League Monday's Results playoffs aga inst Pittsburgh. Kan . City 20 New Orleans 17 Nolan had complained of (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games soreness in his arm prior to Bal timore at Buffalo Sunday's game at Hous ton and Cincinna ti at Cleveland Reds Manager Sparky AnDal vs Green Bay at M ilw Detroit at Chicago derson had indicated he Kansas City at Denver probably would he held out of Los Angeles al Allanta the playoff pitching rotation . Miami at Minnesota NY Jets at Houston Pitts at St. Louis San Diego at Oakland GULLETI ON MOUND San Fran at New Orleans Washington at New Eng . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The (Only games schedul ed) Cincinnati Reds and Atlanta Monday's Games Braves open a two-game series NY Giants at Phila, night (Only games scheduled) here tonight. The Reds plan to send Don Gullett ( 8-9 ) to the mound Major League Results against the Braves. George By United Press International Nation a I League Stone (6-10). San Diego 000 120 02o- S 11 I The Reds were idle Monday. Los Ang 000 Oil l!JO- 3 8 s Norman, Ross (7}, Schaeffer (7), Simpson (8) and Kendall ; Osteen, Hough (8 ) and Fergu· BATI'LE TONIGHT son. WP- Schaeffer (2-0). LPBALTIMORE (UPI) - The Osteen ( 18·1ll . Cleveland Indians play the (Onlvgame sc'heduled) Baltimore Orioles tonight . American League The Indians were scheduled Minn at Oak ppd, rain . to pit Dick Tidrow (13-15) Californ ia 000 000 11o- 2 6 1 aga in st the Orioles' Mike Texas 010 000 ooo- 1 J 1 Ryan ( 18-15) and Torborg , Cuellar (17-11 ). The Indians were idle Stephenson (6) ; Bosman. Pan· ther (9 ) and Fahey . LP- Monday. Bosman (7-10) . Migrating Whales Gray whales are 50-ton 50foot·long mammals of ' the sea. They migrate 12,000 m1les every year, from their feedmg waters in the Arctic Ocean to their breeding gro~nds oil Mexico 's Baja Cahforma . &.00 Per Ton 5 COOLING If you haven't been to United Press International National Conference Eastern Division American Conference WINCHESTER Model 12, 12. All kindsr all sizes for men, women , young men, boys and girls. Hurry to Largest End Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy Buy 2 Pairs and Getl PAIR FREE 10" on HEATINt: & Auction NFL STANDINGS 0 2 0 .000 31 54 Poles Maximum Diameter "HEll" Hayman's Radl~1or Reynolds 71f2X12 dump, Chester axle, new tires . A-1 cond iti on. Phone 614 ·887-2165 . WANTED CHIPWOOD wigs, more new produ,cts coming soon. For free I demonstration, phone 992· Hayman's Auction, you are missing out on some great bargains . New Orleans KOSMETICS and · Nathan Biggs - ----- ,/ Sale At 9-26-ltp Los Angeles 1 0 1 .667 47 27 San Fran . I 1 0 .500 54 JO Atlanta I 1 o .soo 57 •2 L__ _ __.::_ _ _ _ _.J KOSCOT Another Big Evelyn Roush ; arso thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pl easa nt Vall ey Hospital, especia lly thank i ng the pallbearers and the Rev . McCloud for his consoling words and help in our sad bereavement of a loving mother . George Roush and Raymond Roush and family Western Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Sentinel Wanted LOOK! after the death of Ruth W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 55 34 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 40 30 Detroit 1 1 o .5oo 40 so Chicago o 1 1 .333 34 so Dai~ Bulldozer Radiator to ?-21 ·6tc Notice WE WISH to extend our heart· felt than ks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messa9es of sym pathy and beau.hful floral offerings rece 1ved from neighbors relatives and many friend~ Cnetral Division The OHIO Card · ~~ Thanks Pet. PI 1.000 51 1.000 ot8 .500 20 .000 30 PHONE 992-2 156 OPEN EVES. 1.00 I'.M. -s~ tur~a y . W. L. T.' Dallas 2 0 0 Washington 2 0 0 St . Louis 1 I 0 N. Y. Giants o 2 0 W' Va• Hart'ord I' ' speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck. . · i'PMIIIO~. eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Sma llest Heater Core . model Safari, $1,400 ; phone 992-5492. Clifton and 1968 CHEVROLET $1469 J;.. ton, 8' Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V_, engine, 3- 9-IS-121p 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper, IN Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS ' Additional 25c · Char'ge · per Advertisement . · · OFFICE HOIJ'R! -t8 :30 a.m1 IQ 5:00'\}J.m · l)aily. .1 : 30 a.m. to 1~ : 00 Noor --- - 9-17-121p CARRIERS WANTED 1969 CHEVROLET $2291 2-ton , 102" cab .to axle. 292 engine, 15000 lbs . 2-speed axle, · 5 cll!nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc organically grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones. JOe pound at the old Post Office building , Syracuse, Ohio. - - -=======~ 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellen t ,-co ndition . Ready to go, sacr ifice for only $285 . , Coolville 667-6214. From the largest 1 • . 9-26-3tp YE BEEN TOTIN' TATER ·Business Services.· EMPLOYED person . Repair FOR YOUR health's sake ea t typewriters part time . Training , tools furn ished. Local in terview. Application mailed. Write : Typewriters, Lower Burrell. Pa . BLESS YORE THOUGHTY '\:) TARN NOW!! · For Sale Help Wanted DURN YORE HIDE, MAW'! TWO homes tor sale; I mile North of Eastern High School; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms; b.\Jitf-ln kitchens and wall -to -wall carpet ; call 985·3598. 9-17·121c· Rates to apply if request ls granted : Customers who re side nearest to Coolvill e, Ohio · First 2.000 cub ic feel, per meter per month , 36.176c per 100 cubic feet. Nel(t 8,000 cubic feel , per meter per month , ll . l76c per 100 cu bic feet , Next 10,000 cubic fee t, per meter per month, ll .676c per 100 cubic feet . Next 80 ,000 cubic feet, per meter per month , 12.176c per 100 cubic fe et, Over 100,000 cubic feet, per meter per mon!h , 8.576c per 100 cubic feel . Minimum Monthly Charge 13 .60. . Customers who reside nearest to Middleport, Ohlo ~ First 2,000 cubic feel , per meter per month, JO .Oc per 100 cubic feet, Next 98 ,000 cubic feet. per meter per month , 9.5c per 100 cu bic feet , Over 100,000 cubic teet, per meter per month , 1.25c per 100 cubic feet . Minimum Monttlly Charge ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Perch 6. Masticate 10. Blunder 11. Open space in the woods 1Z. Al~ska's state DICK TRACY flower wds.) p.;:;H;'iE~N~,WWil:rT:;;H~;:Apji;ci;'llf. Length times 01= SHARP GUl•l>:>, width I CUT MY WAY 15. Alabama's 01= Tl-4 E BAG ..JUST state IN TIME." ftower ZO. Capable (3 ~I BROKI! TWE L.ENS BY HITTtNO IT WITH MY LUCKY OOLLII.R:' .. , ~ of move· ment Zl. Oath zs. Vacuous U. Stanza; verse S2.SO. Customers who res ide nearest to Pomeroy, Ofllo : First 2,300 cubic feet, per meter per month, 31 .012c per 100 cubic feet, Next '97,700 cubic feet, per meter per month, 10.782c per 100 cubic feet, Over 100,000 cubic feet , per meter per month, B.332c per 100 cub ic feet. Minimum Monthly Charge 13.00. Note (1 l: The proposed rates reflect applicable escalation for cost of fuel . Note (2) : Any customer who needs assistance In determining his nearest munlclpalltv for purposrs of rate classification should cohtact any local office in the county, In addition to lht above change In rates. the Rural and Unlncorporatect Community Customer:s would bteome subfect to the followlno reconnectlon chargt; Reconnectlon Cherge: tf service under this rate sctledute Is discontinued at the reque1t of cuslomer, the Company shall not be undtr any Obligation to re&ume service to the same customer on the same premises until the customer h11 made payment of an emount equal to the minimum monthly charge for each month of the Intervening period, but not to exceed twelve {12) months. The Commission will give 1 further notice of ttlt time and place of hearinG, which will bt at Its office In Columbus, Ohio, the Comm Inion un,leu otherwise orders . Furth,r Information may bt· secured by eddrenlng en lnqulrv to the Public Utllllln Commission of Ohio. 111 Norlh ~3'/l~ . Street, Columbus, Ohio +++ . Publ ished bv : Columbia Goa Of OhiO, Inc .• 99 North Front' Strttt, Cotumbua. Ohio •3215-. t~l 12, 1t, 26, 3tc Yeoterday's Cryploquote: THE TEACHER IS ONE WHO ' YAKES TWO IDEAS GROW WHERE ONLY ONE GREW · BEFORE.-ELBERT HUBBARD . · Z6. Final 4. Soak (C 1972 Kior Feature• S;vndicate, Inc.) 5. Foot lever 8. Limpid 1. Chinese dynasty B. Taro root 9. Moisten 11. Cagney film ~lYMmlYE;"'-~ ~ "IIIIHII I I I t llll form four ordinary wordo. I TIDEF classic Tr Yesurday's Answer Z4. Spilled 25. Hebrew letter 27. Esau's father· ln·law Z9.Pop 30. Hills of Shrop· shire, Eng. 3Z. Columbia, in a song 33. Eggs 31. Swedish county 35. Mining ftnd 36. Goat god 37. Greek letter 31. Right you are! •:.:!!,-.;:""1 I·- BOMUG ' I I IFUGDYl ·zs. Vermont's " rJ I ) I II 1 tREBUPS .Z1. Euphoric WHAT 5HOESOFTEI-J A~E,AI=TER ISEIN6 50U6Hi. urance the to form ( [ ) I J I the ourprloe state Rower Now circlod !etten INWer, ·u ' ' 11 b7 the abovecutoon, I_~=·~-~-~~~~~=·=Ujftlllted FlillltiSifiUISWEIIIIt ( I Ill)" (2wds.) 31. Drooping 32. Cali· fornia's VEA~! 5HOW90ATIHG'... NO MATTER HOW MAHY COP51'0U HAD AROIJN17 ' FOR 5fCURI T~ A 1'!'5PERATE =--.,...-' 1\HN ~ UnacramblelhHe four Jumble&. one letter to uch oquare, to 13. Corner 15. One beyond hope 16. Eared 11. Waterfall (Scot.) II. Egg. shaped 19. Strait ofZO. 60 sees. zz. Take to wife ....,.., .-1,.... '''»'Ill ".1111 state Hower (2 wds.) 39. Dodge 40. Expunge U .Numerous (Aaewen ao•orrowJ Yntnotla1'• ltunl>ift, IOOUS fOYIII TAWDIY llfOIII btwer1 SOIIIICl. UU tAU trod r,,.•r in. da"o!"r- A SAfl 1101111 42. France's patron AND 6i/ES5 WHAT I'VE BRoUGHT saint llJPAI{l I HAVE 1HIN$ IN I-I ERE 'ltllliRILL '1IXI AND CHtU.I(OU! I DOWN 1. Ring HAVE 1HIN651N HERE TO ALL '100 IIJF!H FEAI:, WtTHTEIIROR,Wrlll IIOI!Q!I AAYE1111NG5lNHEREll1 •• arbiter (sl.) 2. Gold . (Sp.) 3. Hockey great ~ '' • ,.. UNLE;Sl> IT WAS PUT THe~ MUCH MOIOtt: RECENTI.Y! fti6Hn !MYBE: DURIN6 THOSe BI.ANK YSAR:7 BEFOJ'(E HIS NieCe CAME TO LIVe WITH HIMI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sa mple A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTBS SLFTCW TLF Z U AJPFLFU I OTLIZTH MFURTCZU JL UJIPZUQ MKI z 'SFTW J A ATW ZJ U F S M X' ZCOFLBFAI LKWP WHFFO .- .. .... ,, , •• • ., . . • • • ' .,, ' �~-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCilleroy, 0.,.Sept. 216, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultst , WAN't'ADS. li""<lRMATION , , I>EAD\.INES IS P.M . Dov ~elore Pu~lcoflorl Monday Deadline 9 , .m . Cancellation- Corre ·lions .Wfll be accepted until '9 .m . for Day of PIJbl!cat AEGULATIONS Tht!" Publisher reserves the right to ecm or reject any ads detmed objectional. Ttle _publisher will not. be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion . ··'Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 1!70 GMC $229S 1500 series, V-8 engine, standard transmission, good tires, cab mouldings, foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear step bumper. in 2-tone green finish. R-ATES ~"For Wan' Ad Service · 12 cen Is per word three consecutive inseort~ri's . ·" 18 cents pe-r 'word de con· ,secutlve Insertions . • ''· 25 Per C~nt Discount on pa id Ids and ads paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 5~ word minimum . Each addJtiona1 word 2c . 825x20 10 ply t ires, foam seats. heavy duty springs, solid cab. Gas her up - and go! 5113. 8-17-tfc . . Eastern M1am1 2 N.Y . Jets 2 Buffalo 1 New England I Baltimore 0 Central We sell Special Pi 20 31 27 53 Division 0 0 1.000 54 23 0 01.000 85 58 1 0 .500 51 61 0 .500 28 51 2 0 .000 37 54 Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 46 17 ' Pittsburgh I 1 0 .500 44 43 · Cleveland I 1 0 .500 37 43 Houston o 2 0 .000 30 64 Western Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Oakland San Diego 1 I 0 .500 ot8 48 1 I 0 .500 40 48 Denver 1 I 0 .500 44 54 Window Air Conditioners like ~ fH!IDj.. WMP0/1390 tJN YOUR DIAL. '. TO OHIO PAI.l£T 00. ARNOLD BROlHERS welc'ome to all dealers! Follow the crowd, Friday evening. Sept. 29th just olf the Pomerov· Middleport By-pass on old Rt . 7 at Laurel Cliff. Sale Starts all : 30 p.m. gauge shotgun, modified, $175 ; Warm Morning coal On Old Rt. 33 Phoile 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2448 Pomeroy. Ph: 992-2174 burner, good condition, SJO; phone 992-5044. 1967 WILL · CUT or trim trees. 9 24J tp truck , F700 , FORD reasonable ; also clean OlJI basements, a tti cs and o. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 cellars; phone 949-3221. · 8-29-JOtc O'bELL WHEEL alignment localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. · Complele front end service, 9-24-31p On Most American Cars tune up and brake service. SOME SAY DISCOUNT! We Say It's Our Wheels balanced tronically. All elec work glJaranteed ._ R~;~~c.nn;~~~kl~ · rates . Phone 742 · 3232 or SLACKS SPECIAL 992·3213. READY -MIX Open B Tit 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . CONCRETE deltv~red right to )'(lu1 projec:lt. Fast and easy. Fret estimafes. Phone 992-328o 'St::WING MACHIItES. Repati Goegle in Readv -Mix Co . service, all makes. 992-2284 Middleport, Ohio. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 6-30-ttc Authorized Singer Sales an< POMEROY '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .~~iii~ Phone 992-2181 ---;----- ' foervice. We Sharpen Scissors . ·sEPTIC IA,.I\> CLEANED . 3-!9-tfc REII.SONABLE rates . Ph. 446· . ...-...--· 4782, Gallipoll5, John Russell. OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dlt· Owner & Operator. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer ching service; top soil, fill 5-12-ff< . Sew ing Machine. Will sell for dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex sma l! ba lance of $36.21 or cava ting . Phone 992 -5367, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer payments may be arranged. Dick Karr, Jr. Complete Service Phone 9'12·5331. 9-1-ttc 9.).tfc Phone949-3821 - - ----"o____ Racine', Ohio 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 'Crill Bradford . _B'ACKHOE AND DOZER' wor~ 5-l·ff< damaged, in beautiful walnut console . Will se ll tor SlOl.SOor . Bad ,..,ooth 1 Success Tuppers Road between Plains and Long Bottom . Open 6 days; some even ings . Phone 667 ·3041. Operator, Virgin ia Hayman . Sept1c tanks mstalled. Georoe. (..BHI) Pullins . Phone 9?.2.:147~ d •• paySl .SOperweek . Phone'~<~2 · ·AUTOMOBILE . ..,,_.. '25-tfc 5131 Insurance ~r. · cancelled? Los t your 'SEPTIC tanks· C1ean eci. M111er1 9 7 tf · · c operator' s license? Call 992-Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. PM~' 2966 FOUR beautiful songs by John · · 662·3035. 9 6-15-tfc 2·12-tf · ~ May Have BeeR.llO 1\T la ' ns Droblem r, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gary Nolan's arm problems may have been caused by an ab· scessed tooth, which was pulled Monday, Cincinnati Reds team physicia n Dr. George Ballou said. The infection from the abscess, which had not bothered the Reds ace righthander, "very likely caused the TWO OPERATED PHILADELPffiA (UPI)Phlladelphla punter Tom McNeill became the second Eagle in as many days to undergo knee surgery when he was operated on Monday at Graduate Hospital. Rookie defensive back Pat Gibbs underwent surgery Sunday night for Ugament and cartilage damage. Both players were Injured in Sunday's 27-17 loss to the Oeveland Browns. McNeill led the National Football League in punting last season with a 42-yard average. Coach Ed Khayat said GibbB would be out for the rest of the season. It was not known wben Me Neill would return to action . 9-14-30tc GALLIPOLIS resident wants to buy a business . Will buy busioess and property or business with lease . Call Gallipolis 446-4408. 9-20-12tc REDUCE safe and last with Gobese tablets and E-Vap (Sacred) "Our Lord God pan gas range, $15 ; breakfas t set, $25; goss ip bench, $10 ; Bring Your Unhulled 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and l registered blue t i ck coon dog . Phone 949-4761. 9-25-6tc Real Estate Fo; Sale 7 ROOM house and l acre of land , located on Portland· Bashan Road . Can be seen by appointment . See George Holter at Minersvi lle , Ohio . 9-25-6tc Auto Sales WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. T.V. table, $10 ; Maytag washer, $25 ; G. E . Dryer, $150 ; G . E . i r oner. $20 ; ironing board , $5 ; Com pressor , $10 ; farm wagon - 2 beds, SSO ; window fan, $5 ; can ister sweeper. S40 ; sewing mac hi ne, $7 5, other household items. 9-24-Jip MAPLE Stereo .radio co m . bination , AM.FM radio, 4 spea ker so und system , 4 speed automa t ic cha ng er, sepa rat e controls . Belance $78 .29 . Use our budget terms . ca ll _ _ _ __ _ __ 9.::.:: 2S-6tp 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 115 cc ; $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled phone 992-7016. 9-26-Stc '70 CHEVELLE SS 396. 427 cam , 456 posi ·l ractlon. 4 speed, factory type and gauges, plus lots of extras ; phone 742·5943 or contact Ron Grate . 9-26-Jtc '67 OLDS Delta Cus tom 88, 2 door hardtop, very good condition, Kate M cNickle, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio ; phone 949· 238 1. 9-26-3tp -1967--=----FORD Tru ck, F700 , Reynolds 7'11 x 12 dump, chea ter axle , new tires, A· l - WAITRESSES. full and pari t i me ; no experience necessary ; night shift; apply in person, Blue Tartan . 9-19-6tc WOMAN to live in with elderlv lady, good salary, room and Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. 9!2-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Only $7,500.00. bas~ment: MIDDLEPORT Nice kitchen, breakfast nook. utility 3 BEDROOMS - room, carpettng and paneling . Old fashion bath. Concrete front porch . Nice yard. . LARGE HOME PLUS - A large one story building 40x70. n~ acres of level land. 4 bedroom home, 11!2 baths, modern kitchen , wa ll to wa ll carpeting . Asking only $23,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Level Lot. Plai ns water. Only $4 ,000.00 . 3BEDROOMS ROUTE 338 - An older home that can be renovated into a comfortable place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer . WHAT A DEAL 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home. bath. fireplace ( modern) , and 4 room block blJilding for a business on Rt . 7 bu siness loop. Asking only $25 ,000 .00 for both. 2 HOUSES - 165 ACRES Plenty of pasture and hunting land. All Hill farm for beef Shahan, Great Bend , Ohi o. 97 ACRES EASTERN SC HOOL DI STRICT - 9-24-3fp cattle . B room modest home, with modern bath, furnace and semi-modern kitchen . 40 acres of meadow . All TRUMPET and Trombone ; phone 992-5461. 9-24-Jic minerals. NOW ONLY $19,500.00. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THE SE . SOME ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN LI ST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS . 2 SE TS metal kitchen cabinets, Sl2 ; 1 Sea r s Wall Gas Heater HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE • NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS NEW all electric home by owner , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20 ; 2 end tables , 110; 1 fireplace, carpet, near Meigs balhroom chrome towel pole, High School, 125,000 firm . $3 ; l finished, like new in. Ph one 992 3183. terior door with hardware 9!2 -332S 608 E. Main Sf. ~ Pomeroy ~ .. ·992-22S! ...... house ; gas for ced air furnace, Fitzpatrick Or - chards, State Route 689 . Ph one For Rent or Sale family room , carport. ai r gas furnace, car. peting in kitchen, bath, bedroom and living room i contact Robert Beegle 949-2891. 9-24-31p For Rent '72 ; , Wilkesv ille 669-3785. 8-30-tfc •, ·~·· ' ~ . -- ... POODL'E puppies, Silver To~. Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. ~ 8-15-tfc ---~-....:.._ STEREO-rocker co nsole, 4 acre lot, Rl. 7 & Old Chester Rd . . $5,500; phone 992-3874. 8-29-lfc 'I• POMEROY - Qo,<, >acres. 2 baths . Dining 18xl2. Living 27x30, fireplace . Kitchen has Stainless Steel range, oven, sink, dishwasher, all built-i n 17ft. of base cabinets, 20 tt .' of upper . FlJII basement with, large Rec . room~ flrepl ace .1 Ut ility room . 2 car garage .' $35,000.00. i OUT OF STATE . IDEAL s. ACRE RANCH. Lake Conchas, New Mexico. S2975 . No down . No interest. S25 per mo . for 119 mos. ~acation Paradise . Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 200 1DD, Alameda, California MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, Master speed intermixed changer, 94501. dual volume control, 4 8-29-JOtp speaker sound sys tem, beautiful hand rubbed WalnlJf f inish . Balance S66.34. Use our 5 ROOM house for sale, one third acre ground , front budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-24-6tc 3 has' console lavatory and dressing table, all have large closets. Bath has cera mic tile, shower, console la va tory and other features . liv ing 12)(20. Kitchen has 15 porch. full basement. S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St.. Mid · dleport. Mobile Homes For Sale ft. · base. 9-24-3tp 15 fl. upper cabinets, blJilt-in range, oven, d isposal and air 1965 ATLAS mobile home ; 50 x S ROOM house, double garage, 1 condi tioner . Utility . Car10; 2 bedroom ; front kitchen ; double lot , Anderson Street, peted throughout . Gas F.A. excellen1 condit ion; phone Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1-304· furnace. Carport and palio. 985-3555. 9-26-6tp r---------<"1 .~Air Conditioners • Awnings ·• Underpinrtina 773-5606. $18,500.00. 9-24-6tc BY OWNER: price reduced for quick sale; owner leaving sta te; 3 bedroom holJse, living room, dining room , kitchen furnace, Chester water. on good blacktop road; small barn and llsh pond ; phone 8432194. . 9-24-6tc mobile hQm , ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always available at ... . MIDDLE PORT - 2 story frame . 5 large bedrooms W.C. l'/2 baths. Cellar . Garage .. Carport. Nice kitchen. Cibse to shopping and playground. $12,800. and bath, full basemen t, gas 'Complete serv.ice POMEROY - 2 story frame . 3 bedrooms. bath. 6 rooms In all. Porches. Furnace Heat (Gas) . Good neighborhood . Garage . Going at ju5t 56,900.00. HOUSE i'n lv11g Uut tom , phOne• ~85- 3529. . . 6-tl -tfc, WE HAVE MANY OTHER · · PROPERTIES, CALL US PT PLEASANT 6. room . TODAY . TO BUY DR SELL 1220Woshington Blvd. US BE YOUR house, l 'h baths, recreation · LET .423-7521 BELPRE,O.. room, new buill-in kitchen, BROKER . , • ·- _ · must sell , leaving town. Days HENRY E. CLELAND SR. phone 992·3502. evenings ~ REALTOR CAS11 paid tor all mal<es ·anclo phone 675-2372. ' PHONE "2·22S9 models of mobile homes,; • 8-30-lfc L--..:....:.:::::.:.:..:.:.::::::.:.._.:J ·Phone area code 61••• 23!95~· MILLER ~ · MOBILE ·HOMES '' So loin our Playhouse Porly For Sale gang, Earn money and Green Stamps, 16' CAMPING TRAILER . .. . 4-13, loo ; · Shasta. like' new . Phone 985: ~--~--------- · Gtve Santa Claus a helping 3849. 1 ' :-::-:=----=:-:---~·..::.·tc Real Estate For Sale This Christmas '72. CALL Margaret Fortune, 949- COAL Limestone. ExcelSIOr ;.RACINF - 1u ruu, .. housei 5414 or Barbara Lambert, Salt Works. E. Main St., bath, basement, garage, lwo •46:lm . • Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. · <ots. Phone 949-4313. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _9·....: 10-tfc .--------·~· 12-11<: 4-S-tfp< 9 7 30 IT'S MY \:J - -- - - - - 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, natural gas, builf -'in cabinets in ki tchen. Close to radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. 9-14-12tp ·.... . ... . ·-~~ \\OULD )t)U PRETEND I'M REALL'Y UNDER ARREST? CAMPUS CLATI'ER I'P N~VER MAK~ IT THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF i>ITT58tlf?G# RoALLY~ ARE OUR ACADEMIC STANDA~DS TOO ~~~H FOI'- YOU~ IN FOLICE WORK, FRED. YOUR 'CATI-IEl>RAL OF LEARN!N~" IS TOO HIGH FORM~! after 7 p .m . or phone 992· sm. 'S'EE. US FOR: Awnings, ·l1orn'/ ·doors and windows, c&rptrls, m·orquee5. ~lumlnum "llldlngl and railing. 'A. Jacob, sales, representative . . F-or · fr.e~ estimates, ·· phone Charle,llj Lisle ~ Syracuse. V ~'· : Johnson and Son. Inc. .: J.2·1fl BUT QNL.'( IF SHE MARRIES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Public Not ice is nereby given th.at Columb i a Gas of Ohio, Inc . ha flied a Compla int with the Pub lic Utilities Commission of Ohio In which It alleges that Its elCisfing rates and charges tor i ts Rurc!!l and Unincorporated Community General Serv ice customers in Meigs County are unreasonably tow In relation to its area and charges tor s_e rvlce within the Incorporated municipalit ies of Meigs County. Columbia ta•s asked the Commission to fix the rates of its Rural and Unincorporated comm unity G&nerat Service customers In Meigs County at the same level as the rate In elle c t i n the muni cipa lity nearest to SlJch customers. and thereafter to m& intain such rates at the level of rates within such mun iclpallfy . Present rate ' Meigs Coun tv : Thirty Cents (30c) per one hundred <1001 cubic feet tor the first 500 cubic feet , used through each meter each month. Seven Ce nts (7c) per one hundred ( 1001 cubic feet for the next 4,500 cubic feet , used through each meter each montf1 ; Seven and one .ha lf Cents (7 1f1C ) per one hundred ( 100 ) cubic feet for th e next 95,000 cubic feet. used tt1rough each meter ea ch month ; Seven Cents Pe l per one hundred ( 1001 cub ic feet for all In e:.~cess of 100,000 ClJblc fe et. used through each meter each month ; A Minimum Charge for each custom er each month of One Dollar and Filly Cents (S1.50 l shall be made . Bradbury : First 800cubic feet , per meter per month , 25 .0c per 100 cubic feet, Ne)(f 4,200 cubic feet. per meter per month , 7.Dc per 100 cubic feet , Next 45,000 cu bic feet, per meter per month , 7.5c per 100 cubic feet , Over 50,000 cub ic feet, per meter per month , 6.Sc per 100 cubic feet. M inimum Monthly Charge THE WIOALTHIEST MAN IN TI-lE WORLD-AND YOU CAN MAKE HER DO IT!! LI'L AI!>NER AN' HONEST AI!>E TRAPPED IN Tli'MiNE? WfNNIES IMDE l THINK WINNIES 7JI't) MISTAKES ! l'}IE 11\1\DE A 61G MIS - FIRST WA~ WilEN &HE lAKE GIVtN(7 AGREED 1D LET BESSIE A PRIVATE 'AUNT1 6E551f WORK OFF=ICEAND DAAWIN(7 HERE! WEL! 1 ~i LEAST SHE vvuN'T KEEP OTHER PEOPLE FROM DOIN(7 THEIR WORK! I WONDER WHAT WINNIE WILL DO IF 13E.551E. COMES uP wrrn fJOME: DESIGNS.;;=.~ flOARDJ Apprentice to Pert? workinq n1qht5 for Pert, Slim? 12 .00. Reedsv ill e: F lrst 2.000 cub ic feet, per meter per month , 35.812c per 100 cubic feet, Next 98 ,000 cubic feet, per meter per month, 9.822c per 100 cubic feel , Over 100.000 cubic feet , per meter per month , 7.872c per 100 cubic feet. Minimum Monthly Charge 13.50 . ~LAN.D REA~ size 6' ·8" x 2' ·8", $15 ; call992: 9· 15·12tc 241 3. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 9._24-Jtp 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block APPLES , board, phone 992-5397 or 992· 7 ROOMS and bath , 175 a 3507. month ; ca ll after 5 p .m. 992 · 9-26-ttc 3247. 9-26-3tp HAVE Immediate opening for part time office girl ; tvping essential. shorthand helpful HOUSETRAILER in Rutland. adults only .; ph one 742-4'463. but not required ; Write Box 9-26-Jtc 129-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel. Pomerov. Ohio •5769, giving 4 ROOM furn i shed apartment ; full resume with references, phone 992 -3658. previous employment, and 9-22-6tc tralnlng . ' 9-3-tlc FURNI SHED 3 room apartment. pr iv ate en tran ce. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell car peted ; phone 992-2780 or Toys & Gifts now thru 9<12 -3432. December with the oldest Toy 9-24-lfc Party Plan In the Country. Highesl commissions, No 3""'"A"" ' N-= 0- 4:-ROO ::-::-.-M - fu:. r-nf-sh_ed _ a"rf!J Cash Outlav. Call or write ~~santa's Parties", Avon Ct. · unfurnished. · apartments. ."'hone. 992-54~. · • ~1. Tel . I (203) 673-3455. n~ttc ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1-tfc . 3 ROOM apartm~nl , un ) HELP WANTED, Toy Coun: furnished, 408 Spnng Ave.. setors. Santa Claus just told Pomeroy . 8-10-ffc . me, something to tell you . Hels very busy, this Chri5tma5 .--------~ hand, and nice kitchen . Front and back porches . Full electric 3 speed floor scrubber & waxer with all attachments, condition; phone 614-887-2165. HOUSE at 1618 Lincoln Hts .. 9-26-Jtp Avai lable after Sept. 25; 3 - - - --bedroo ms , laundry room , Help Wanted WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL POMEROY - Large 8 rocm house with 5 bedrooms bath 7' ' ACRES mixed hay ; C. B. I 1,000 BTU). SIS; I Kenmore P.O. Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 M i.ne~als . 2 houses, J springs, 4 farm ponds. Several buildmgs. Good gravel road, school and mail routes . - --- - - --=Start Buying October 7, 1972. 110 Mechanic Street 9·24·61c Call 992-7085. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN. good condit)on, new paint, after 6 p.m. 992-3401. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Physician" and "God's Swee t Love." Specia l! Pick up your record i ng now at Bill & Lee 's Mu sic Center at BRW Hard ware Bldg .• Pomeroy , Ohio ; only Sl.50. save 50c. 9-24·6fc OLD Furniture, oak tables, "water pills ," Nelson Drug . organs. d ishes. clocks, brass YARD SALE. 6 mi. E. of 9-25-2 tp beds . or comp lete households. Chester on Rt. 248 ; Ella Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4. Hannum , phone 985 ·3354 ; YARD Sale , Friday and Pomerov. Oh io. Call 992 -6271. Sept. 28, 29 and 30th ; Walnul Saturdav. Sept. 29th and 30th, 6-28-ftc bedroom suite , S40 ; Wine 571 Laurel Street. Middleport . livi ng room suite, $20 ; Tap. 9-26-Jic For Sale Real Estdte For Sale " Rainbow Valley " and "Snowballs in the Rocki es"; Wanteti To Buy Dozer & End loader work, basement, llndscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 si:r:e loaders. Work done by hour or conlroct. Free Estimates. We also haul flit dirt, tap soil. Dump trucks and low-boY for hire. See Bub or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 pondsf Pomeroy Home & Auto 1·27 -TIC Mohler on 45 r.p.m . Acfion . VIRGINIA's Beautv Salon on BONES, PAW LONG ENUFF-- EARTH MOVING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Records No. AC1043A. (C&Wl . (Onlvgames schedu led) 'we·talk:.to JOU, DEUVERED Hot Water Heater~ Plumbing Electrical Work retail & wholesale! Kan . City 1 I 0 .500 30 37 Sundar's Results New Eng . 21 Atlanta 20 Cleve 27 Philadelphia 17 soreness in Nolan's arm," Dallas 23 NY Giants 14 . :san Diego 37 Denver 14 Ballou said. ~Miami 34 HolJsfon 13 Ballou said the abscess was Los Angeles 13 Chicago 13 found in an x-ray taken as part Minnesota 34 Detroit 10 of a routine examination of NY Jets 44 Baltimore 34 Oakland 20 Green bay 14 Nolan. Nolan, 14-5, will begin a Cincl 15 Pittsburgh 10 s trengthening program and Wash ington 24 St. Loui s 10 hopefully will he able to take Buffalo 27 San Fran 20 (Only games scheduled) part in the National League Monday's Results playoffs aga inst Pittsburgh. Kan . City 20 New Orleans 17 Nolan had complained of (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games soreness in his arm prior to Bal timore at Buffalo Sunday's game at Hous ton and Cincinna ti at Cleveland Reds Manager Sparky AnDal vs Green Bay at M ilw Detroit at Chicago derson had indicated he Kansas City at Denver probably would he held out of Los Angeles al Allanta the playoff pitching rotation . Miami at Minnesota NY Jets at Houston Pitts at St. Louis San Diego at Oakland GULLETI ON MOUND San Fran at New Orleans Washington at New Eng . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The (Only games schedul ed) Cincinnati Reds and Atlanta Monday's Games Braves open a two-game series NY Giants at Phila, night (Only games scheduled) here tonight. The Reds plan to send Don Gullett ( 8-9 ) to the mound Major League Results against the Braves. George By United Press International Nation a I League Stone (6-10). San Diego 000 120 02o- S 11 I The Reds were idle Monday. Los Ang 000 Oil l!JO- 3 8 s Norman, Ross (7}, Schaeffer (7), Simpson (8) and Kendall ; Osteen, Hough (8 ) and Fergu· BATI'LE TONIGHT son. WP- Schaeffer (2-0). LPBALTIMORE (UPI) - The Osteen ( 18·1ll . Cleveland Indians play the (Onlvgame sc'heduled) Baltimore Orioles tonight . American League The Indians were scheduled Minn at Oak ppd, rain . to pit Dick Tidrow (13-15) Californ ia 000 000 11o- 2 6 1 aga in st the Orioles' Mike Texas 010 000 ooo- 1 J 1 Ryan ( 18-15) and Torborg , Cuellar (17-11 ). The Indians were idle Stephenson (6) ; Bosman. Pan· ther (9 ) and Fahey . LP- Monday. Bosman (7-10) . Migrating Whales Gray whales are 50-ton 50foot·long mammals of ' the sea. They migrate 12,000 m1les every year, from their feedmg waters in the Arctic Ocean to their breeding gro~nds oil Mexico 's Baja Cahforma . &.00 Per Ton 5 COOLING If you haven't been to United Press International National Conference Eastern Division American Conference WINCHESTER Model 12, 12. All kindsr all sizes for men, women , young men, boys and girls. Hurry to Largest End Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy Buy 2 Pairs and Getl PAIR FREE 10" on HEATINt: & Auction NFL STANDINGS 0 2 0 .000 31 54 Poles Maximum Diameter "HEll" Hayman's Radl~1or Reynolds 71f2X12 dump, Chester axle, new tires . A-1 cond iti on. Phone 614 ·887-2165 . WANTED CHIPWOOD wigs, more new produ,cts coming soon. For free I demonstration, phone 992· Hayman's Auction, you are missing out on some great bargains . New Orleans KOSMETICS and · Nathan Biggs - ----- ,/ Sale At 9-26-ltp Los Angeles 1 0 1 .667 47 27 San Fran . I 1 0 .500 54 JO Atlanta I 1 o .soo 57 •2 L__ _ __.::_ _ _ _ _.J KOSCOT Another Big Evelyn Roush ; arso thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pl easa nt Vall ey Hospital, especia lly thank i ng the pallbearers and the Rev . McCloud for his consoling words and help in our sad bereavement of a loving mother . George Roush and Raymond Roush and family Western Division W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Sentinel Wanted LOOK! after the death of Ruth W. L. T. Pet. PI Pa Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 55 34 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 40 30 Detroit 1 1 o .5oo 40 so Chicago o 1 1 .333 34 so Dai~ Bulldozer Radiator to ?-21 ·6tc Notice WE WISH to extend our heart· felt than ks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messa9es of sym pathy and beau.hful floral offerings rece 1ved from neighbors relatives and many friend~ Cnetral Division The OHIO Card · ~~ Thanks Pet. PI 1.000 51 1.000 ot8 .500 20 .000 30 PHONE 992-2 156 OPEN EVES. 1.00 I'.M. -s~ tur~a y . W. L. T.' Dallas 2 0 0 Washington 2 0 0 St . Louis 1 I 0 N. Y. Giants o 2 0 W' Va• Hart'ord I' ' speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck. . · i'PMIIIO~. eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Sma llest Heater Core . model Safari, $1,400 ; phone 992-5492. Clifton and 1968 CHEVROLET $1469 J;.. ton, 8' Stepside, good heavy duty tires, V_, engine, 3- 9-IS-121p 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper, IN Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS ' Additional 25c · Char'ge · per Advertisement . · · OFFICE HOIJ'R! -t8 :30 a.m1 IQ 5:00'\}J.m · l)aily. .1 : 30 a.m. to 1~ : 00 Noor --- - 9-17-121p CARRIERS WANTED 1969 CHEVROLET $2291 2-ton , 102" cab .to axle. 292 engine, 15000 lbs . 2-speed axle, · 5 cll!nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc organically grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones. JOe pound at the old Post Office building , Syracuse, Ohio. - - -=======~ 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellen t ,-co ndition . Ready to go, sacr ifice for only $285 . , Coolville 667-6214. From the largest 1 • . 9-26-3tp YE BEEN TOTIN' TATER ·Business Services.· EMPLOYED person . Repair FOR YOUR health's sake ea t typewriters part time . Training , tools furn ished. Local in terview. Application mailed. Write : Typewriters, Lower Burrell. Pa . BLESS YORE THOUGHTY '\:) TARN NOW!! · For Sale Help Wanted DURN YORE HIDE, MAW'! TWO homes tor sale; I mile North of Eastern High School; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms; b.\Jitf-ln kitchens and wall -to -wall carpet ; call 985·3598. 9-17·121c· Rates to apply if request ls granted : Customers who re side nearest to Coolvill e, Ohio · First 2.000 cub ic feel, per meter per month , 36.176c per 100 cubic feet. Nel(t 8,000 cubic feel , per meter per month , ll . l76c per 100 cu bic feet , Next 10,000 cubic fee t, per meter per month, ll .676c per 100 cubic feet . Next 80 ,000 cubic feet, per meter per month , 12.176c per 100 cubic fe et, Over 100,000 cubic feet, per meter per mon!h , 8.576c per 100 cubic feel . Minimum Monthly Charge 13 .60. . Customers who reside nearest to Middleport, Ohlo ~ First 2,000 cubic feel , per meter per month, JO .Oc per 100 cubic feet, Next 98 ,000 cubic feet. per meter per month , 9.5c per 100 cu bic feet , Over 100,000 cubic teet, per meter per month , 1.25c per 100 cubic feet . Minimum Monttlly Charge ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Perch 6. Masticate 10. Blunder 11. Open space in the woods 1Z. Al~ska's state DICK TRACY flower wds.) p.;:;H;'iE~N~,WWil:rT:;;H~;:Apji;ci;'llf. Length times 01= SHARP GUl•l>:>, width I CUT MY WAY 15. Alabama's 01= Tl-4 E BAG ..JUST state IN TIME." ftower ZO. Capable (3 ~I BROKI! TWE L.ENS BY HITTtNO IT WITH MY LUCKY OOLLII.R:' .. , ~ of move· ment Zl. Oath zs. Vacuous U. Stanza; verse S2.SO. Customers who res ide nearest to Pomeroy, Ofllo : First 2,300 cubic feet, per meter per month, 31 .012c per 100 cubic feet, Next '97,700 cubic feet, per meter per month, 10.782c per 100 cubic feet, Over 100,000 cubic feet , per meter per month, B.332c per 100 cub ic feet. Minimum Monthly Charge 13.00. Note (1 l: The proposed rates reflect applicable escalation for cost of fuel . Note (2) : Any customer who needs assistance In determining his nearest munlclpalltv for purposrs of rate classification should cohtact any local office in the county, In addition to lht above change In rates. the Rural and Unlncorporatect Community Customer:s would bteome subfect to the followlno reconnectlon chargt; Reconnectlon Cherge: tf service under this rate sctledute Is discontinued at the reque1t of cuslomer, the Company shall not be undtr any Obligation to re&ume service to the same customer on the same premises until the customer h11 made payment of an emount equal to the minimum monthly charge for each month of the Intervening period, but not to exceed twelve {12) months. The Commission will give 1 further notice of ttlt time and place of hearinG, which will bt at Its office In Columbus, Ohio, the Comm Inion un,leu otherwise orders . Furth,r Information may bt· secured by eddrenlng en lnqulrv to the Public Utllllln Commission of Ohio. 111 Norlh ~3'/l~ . Street, Columbus, Ohio +++ . Publ ished bv : Columbia Goa Of OhiO, Inc .• 99 North Front' Strttt, Cotumbua. Ohio •3215-. t~l 12, 1t, 26, 3tc Yeoterday's Cryploquote: THE TEACHER IS ONE WHO ' YAKES TWO IDEAS GROW WHERE ONLY ONE GREW · BEFORE.-ELBERT HUBBARD . · Z6. Final 4. Soak (C 1972 Kior Feature• S;vndicate, Inc.) 5. Foot lever 8. Limpid 1. Chinese dynasty B. Taro root 9. Moisten 11. Cagney film ~lYMmlYE;"'-~ ~ "IIIIHII I I I t llll form four ordinary wordo. I TIDEF classic Tr Yesurday's Answer Z4. Spilled 25. Hebrew letter 27. Esau's father· ln·law Z9.Pop 30. Hills of Shrop· shire, Eng. 3Z. Columbia, in a song 33. Eggs 31. Swedish county 35. Mining ftnd 36. Goat god 37. Greek letter 31. Right you are! •:.:!!,-.;:""1 I·- BOMUG ' I I IFUGDYl ·zs. Vermont's " rJ I ) I II 1 tREBUPS .Z1. Euphoric WHAT 5HOESOFTEI-J A~E,AI=TER ISEIN6 50U6Hi. urance the to form ( [ ) I J I the ourprloe state Rower Now circlod !etten INWer, ·u ' ' 11 b7 the abovecutoon, I_~=·~-~-~~~~~=·=Ujftlllted FlillltiSifiUISWEIIIIt ( I Ill)" (2wds.) 31. Drooping 32. Cali· fornia's VEA~! 5HOW90ATIHG'... NO MATTER HOW MAHY COP51'0U HAD AROIJN17 ' FOR 5fCURI T~ A 1'!'5PERATE =--.,...-' 1\HN ~ UnacramblelhHe four Jumble&. one letter to uch oquare, to 13. Corner 15. One beyond hope 16. Eared 11. Waterfall (Scot.) II. Egg. shaped 19. Strait ofZO. 60 sees. zz. Take to wife ....,.., .-1,.... '''»'Ill ".1111 state Hower (2 wds.) 39. Dodge 40. Expunge U .Numerous (Aaewen ao•orrowJ Yntnotla1'• ltunl>ift, IOOUS fOYIII TAWDIY llfOIII btwer1 SOIIIICl. UU tAU trod r,,.•r in. da"o!"r- A SAfl 1101111 42. France's patron AND 6i/ES5 WHAT I'VE BRoUGHT saint llJPAI{l I HAVE 1HIN$ IN I-I ERE 'ltllliRILL '1IXI AND CHtU.I(OU! I DOWN 1. Ring HAVE 1HIN651N HERE TO ALL '100 IIJF!H FEAI:, WtTHTEIIROR,Wrlll IIOI!Q!I AAYE1111NG5lNHEREll1 •• arbiter (sl.) 2. Gold . (Sp.) 3. Hockey great ~ '' • ,.. UNLE;Sl> IT WAS PUT THe~ MUCH MOIOtt: RECENTI.Y! fti6Hn !MYBE: DURIN6 THOSe BI.ANK YSAR:7 BEFOJ'(E HIS NieCe CAME TO LIVe WITH HIMI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sa mple A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTBS SLFTCW TLF Z U AJPFLFU I OTLIZTH MFURTCZU JL UJIPZUQ MKI z 'SFTW J A ATW ZJ U F S M X' ZCOFLBFAI LKWP WHFFO .- .. .... ,, , •• • ., . . • • • ' .,, ' �10- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Sept. 26,19'12 News • • . in Briefs • (Continued from page 1) suppoeedly fluoridated water supplies may not be fluoridated. "Ollldren in these COmnl\lllitles are growing up with far more decayed teeth than expected," Or. Carl A. Laughlin of Clarks· burg, W.Va. Laughlin said spot checks of water suppljes in six sillies revealed that "many conununlties that were supposedly Buorlllating were not doing so at aU or only sporadically.•' "What was found in these six states has application in every state In the nation," Laughlin said in an address at the annual "scientific session" of the Ohio Dental Association here. us1ness 1 -. 1 I I ' n'!W - PRIME MINISTER TRYGVE BRATIELI conceded defeat today in his regime's efforts to get Norway into the European Common Market, and said the voters' rejection of the proposal meant his Labor government would resign. Almost complete results from a two-day natiional relerendJJil showed 53.6 pet. of the voters rejected membership in the Common Market while 46.4 pel. supported it. \ I 11111 · i •. I , , r · 1· . p Lawsuit Filed For Money Due A court action asking for money allegedly due on a promissory note of $3,800 has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles R. and Margaret C. Sheets against Wayne Chappelear and Patti C. Chappelear. Divorce decrees have been filed for Patricia A. Groves from John M. Groves, on _ grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly, and granting restoration of her maiden name of plaintiff, Yates; Vicki Deem from Roger Deem, on cross complaint for gross neglect of duty, and custody of one child to Mrs. Deem; Wilrria M. Barth from Elmer J. Barth, neglect of duty, restoration of plaintiff's maiden name of Ginther, and Donna M. Carr from Ronald L. Carr, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty with custody of one child to plaintiff. THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH Martha Gilmore THE LETTER Dies Tuesday NOCTURNE SET Before you select your diamond ring, know the "4C:S of diamond quality and vafue: Color, From shades of yellow to finest white. Clarity. The measurement of imperfections. Cut. Determines the degree of brilliance. Carol Weight, The measure of a diamond's size. Mrs. Martha Gilmore, 70, Middleport Route 1, died early today at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Gilmore was born Jan. 3, 1902 in Gallipoli~, the daughter of the late William and Laura Goodman Bartrum. She was also preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters . Mrs. Gilmore, a practical nurse, had been employed by the Meigs Geneal Hospital 15 years. Surviving are her husband, Leonard; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Edwards and Mrs . Virginia McDaniels, both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Jack Bartrum, of near Middleport, and Leroy Bartrum, of near Pomeroy, and several nieces, nephew• and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. SUSAN BAER WITII ASTORY BOOK castle which she and Jean Morgan created as a part of the decorations to carry out the story book character theme of Tuesday night's Now You Know c:.Art Carved LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS - The largest freshman class in the history of Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing began classes Monday. Forty-five fulitime and one parttime student make up this year's class. Pictured above, front row, left to right are : Anna Jackson, Oak Hill ; Rhonda Merrow, Marietta; Rebecca Bailey, Ironton ; Peggy Saunders, Ironton; Diana Bonecutter, Pl. Pleasant; Terri Daugherty, Pl. Pleasant; Linda Putney, Pt. Pleasant; RoxAnne Wallis, Mason; Jo Ellen Burnett, Gallipolis; Rebecca Stump, Gallipolis ; Shirley Hodges, Huntington; Debbie McCoy, Oak Hill. Second Row - Connie Radford, Pomeroy; Connie Grueser, Pomeroy; Jill Harris, Mason; Janet Slagle, Waterloo ; Ida Mills, ~· R. Parsons Packages Died on Monday NEW HAVEN - William R. Parsons, 34, formerly of New Haven, died Monday at his residence at RD I Greenfield, Ohio Mr. Parsons was a driver lor the Hodge Trucking Co. at Greenfield. He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church and the Riverview Saddle Club at New Haven. He graduated from Wahama High School in 1956. Mr . Parsons was born on Jan. 22, 1938, at Gallipolis, the son of the late Clifford Lawrence Parsons who died in 1969, and Lucille B. Bumgarner Parsons who died in 1962. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert, in 1963. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Nease Parsons; · a daughter, Brenda, and two sons, Bobby and Brent, and an aurt and urcle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parsons, West Columbia. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . John · Haeberle officiating . Burial will be in the Union Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A package mailed from Modena, Utah to Panaca, Nev ., a distance of 20 miles, will have to cover a 2,30!Hnile route before delivery under the U.S. Postal Service's new bulk mail system, a critic charged today. The extreme example was one of 52 instances cited by Rep. Robert N.C. Nix, D-Pa., of added travel time lor parcels that will result in some sections of the nation when the new system becomes Polls (Contin ued from page t) GOESSLER ...---·---··--·-------------------, Put Your Foot Down ... Gallipolis; Carla Burns, Ashland, Ky.; Pat Kinder, Gallipolis; Karen Smith, Chillicothe; Sue Lyon, Portsmouth; Mamie McNeer, Portsmouth; Nancy Lease, Gallipolis; Margaret Ehman, Gallipolis; Judy McGoviley, Portsmouth; Deborah Lavalley, Racine; Jane Cochran, Chillicothe; Susie Budd, Beverly; Janet Woodard, Waterford. Third Row - Julie Rice, Parkersburg; Susan Wiseman, Parkersburg; Rhea Dean, Athens; Kim Moses, Irooton; Deborah Peters, New Plymouth; Nancy Tippens, Belpre; Kathryn Picketts, Columbus; Susan Sheets, Parma; Mrs. Donna Rose, Jackson; Joan Buck, Jackson; Sosan Copley, Jackson ; Sandy Terry, Jackson. Go Long Way the package will go from operational in 1976. . Modena to Salt Lake City, Nix, chairman of a House Postal Facilities sub- Utah, then to Denver, Colo., committee, made the claims in then to Los Angeles, then to prepared remarks as his panel Las Vegas and finally to renewed hearings on the Postal Panaca, a distance of 2,309 Service's construction miles. A package mailed from program. The system calls lor con- C11apel Hill, N.C. to Carrboro , struction of 21 large sorting N.C., a dislllnce of one mile, centers around the nation and will "under the new po.stal 12 auxiliary centers where all organization, with its businessparcels will be shipped for like methods, travel 160 miles sorting by machines before to arrive at the same destinabeing sent ou t again for tion a mile away," said Nix. delivery. The Postal Service claims machine sorting will greatly speed handling of parcels and (Continued from Page 1) result in quicker delivery. Nix blanketed the area. But they conceded that it will probably said they believed the facility Hbe nefit mass mailers." was wre!!ked and said one of ~~ we are not interested, the bombs sent smoke swirling however, in what, if any service can be obtained by big to 13 •000 feet. . business mailing houses," said- Spokes~en sa1d a Navy A7 Nix. "The standard for the Corsair Jet was shot down Postal Service as a govern- Sonday 12 miles northwest of ment agency is what, if Quang Tn Ctty below _the DMZ anything, such an agency will and . the pilot lS ~~sled ~ accomplish directly for the m1ss1ng. An OVID Bronco American mail patron." propeller-dnven armed reconIn the Modena case, a truck natSsance plane was shot down would now deliver the package today m the Mekong .Della 55 the 20 miles to Panaca. Under mtles southwest of Satgon and the new bulk system, said Nix, the pilot ktlled, spokesmen sa id . FIRE DOUSED , The Middleport Fire Dept. a fire in a cab owned by O'Dell was called to Rutland St. at Blake. There was medium 9:13p.m. Monday to extinguish damage. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Exlended Outlook Thursday throu g h Saturday Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be In the 70s and lower 80s- and lows will be in the upper 40s and lower 50s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Safety (Continued from Page I ) " It is a pleasure to work with people as sincere and consc ienti ous in their eff orts toward preventing accidents as . we are at Kyger. I am proud of our record , and all due credi t must be given to all employees for their interest and attitude in performing their work in conformance with good safe ty practices". liibens ,alional MIDDLEPORT OHIO _____________ ___ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depollil lasurance Corporation __.._., .. _. CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. VOL. XXIV NO. 115 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Henry A. Kll!alnger extended his stay in Paris today for a second private meeting with Hanoi's chief peace negotiators . It was the first time the private llllks have lasted more than a day. The place and time of the meeting were not disclosed. U. S. and Communist officials remained silent on the content of the Kissinger-North Vietnam llllks, which have been kept private since they began in 1969. In the United Sillies, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to say whether the decision to continue indicated any break-through in peace negotiations. PARJI- I!RII:IIIDENTIAL ADVIIII!la Dramatic wrap up! - our shell-stitch, lium knit cape of 100% Wintuk* Orlonll acrylic. Button front style, with deep fringe. Whiteto wear with all colors. One size that fits everyone. • Ou Pom cert , mark. See our complete selection of Capes. Ponchos, and Shawls in our First Floor Accessories Department . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROME -LEGEND HASITTIIATwhen the Colosseum falls, the world will tumble with it. The Colosseum has not fallen yet, but such big chunks of stone and masonry have come crashing down from its cornices and arches that the superintendency of antiquities ordered the 1,892-year-old arena closed to the public Tuesday. Romans and tourists reacted with shock to the measure, which followed a brief closure of the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. "Is all of Rome faDing to pieces all of a sudden'" asked a horse cab driver outside the Colosseum. "If this goes on, I will be left without places to take tourists to. What's the matter with this city?" The answer, experts said, was a combination of heavy traffic, record rainfall, weeds Wld an acute shortage of funds lor the upkeep of Italy's unique monuments. HELENA,MONT. -BIG DOROTIIY HAS a $500 city urban renewal grant to renovate her establishment, but critics say her bouse is no home and "Dorothy's Rooms" should get the wrecking ball. Red-faced city fathers in Montana's capital city, stung by accusations that they are helping to pay for the renovation of the local house of ill repute, aren't saying much at all. Buildings have been falling to tbe wrecking ball around Big Dorothy's house and the well-beaten path up the alley behind her rooms was blocked by debris. But at a recent City Commission meeting officials approved an urban renewal plan that allowed $500 to Dorothy Josephine Baker for refurbishing her place of business. Mayor Steve Kiem said, "I was out of town during that meeting, but I understand she wants to use it to establish some sort of retaU business." AI Ahman, urban renewal project director, added: "Whenever a property owner can restore a !Continued on page 16) '. li1J Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home By Makers You Will Know! BAKER FURN_ITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. · -L '· Bureau on Move Sybene. South Webster, Piketon, Oak Hill Vin to n Albany, Glouster . ' ' This movable employment bureau operates on a rotating two week sehedule . . The unit will be in Rutland on Monday, Oct. 2, from II a.m., until 4 p.m., and in Vinton on Wednesd<Jy, Oct . II , from 9 ;un ., until 3 p.m. Weather enttne Cloudy, chance of showers south, tonight. Lows in the 50s. sday, chance of showers in the south. Highs in the low 80s in the south . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS President Appeals For '72 Landslide By United Press International PEKING -PREMIER KAKUEI TANAKA of Japan visited the Great Wall today before the third roun~ of talks with Prime Minister Chou En-lai of China. There was speculation the two nations may announce establishment of diplomatic relations Thursday. Tanaka, who arrived in Peking Monday to normalize SinoJapanese relations, was accompanied by Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira and Chief Cabinet Secretary Susumu Nikaido. The Great Knit Cape cent was the largest since the first quarter of 1971 , when the · economy was rebounding from the auto strike," Passer said. The index stood at 145.5 for August compared to 142.3 in July. Devoted To The Jnteresu Of The· Meigs-Mason Area ews•• rn Brrefsl Cambodia business trends. The August leveled off in June and July but Passer said the magnitude of signal strong growth for the the August gain showed that eco nomy in the future," the over-all trend was still Assistant Commerce Secretary strongly upward. Harold C. Psser said . "On a quarterly basis, the Of the eight indicators second quarter gain of 4.2 per available for today's report, only contracts and orders for . plunt and equipmen t was down. Tiwse increasing were "The Ohio Bureau of Emthe length of the average work pl oy ment Services I OBES ) week, new orders for durable Mobile Unit will tour a ninegoods, building permits, indus- cuunty area to bring job optrial materials prices and the portunitie s an d trainin g price-labor cost ratio. possibilities to area s not served Initial claims for unemploy- by full time local offices, ment insurance declined in District 5 Manager Ralph August but that was considered Hammond said today . a favorable sign for the The mobile unit will operate business index. The index ir1 Rutl and, Pr oc torv ille, figures "are co ntinuing to • at y .::;::::-::::-.::::::::::-..,..;::x:~~~:~~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~l INSIST ON AN INTELLIGENT BANKING PROGRAM ' • The first major income tax in the world was introduced in Great Britain by William Pitt in 1799 to help finance war against France. the public for long. He will attend fundraising banquets in Every AriCaNed diamond each state. is carefully selected and McGovern stumped through graded for superior color, the Western states Monday reaffirming in Seattle his darily and cut. The carat proposal to cut the federal weight of the diamond is arms budget by $30 billion . Tonight, Sept. 26 permanenlly engraved Nixon Using ''La~keys '' Walt Disney's He also told a Seattle crowd on the inside of 'eac h NAPOLEON&SAMANTHA that Nixon was using ITechnicolorJ ArtCarved ring, providing "lackeys" to "do his dirty work Michael Douglas lasting value for your Will Geer for him" in debating Also McGovern on the prisoner-oflasting lave. Walt Disney's war issue. McGovern made the MYSTERIES OF THE sllltement when he was asked DEEP Disney Cartoon: Dearly to co mment on Defense Veterans Memorial Hospital Asleep ADMITTED - Diane Pope, Secretary Melvin R. Laird's Admis sion : Vinton ; Virgil Yarbrough, charges that the South Dakota Adults $1.50 Children 75c Rutland; Diana Ridgway , senator was apparently acting Show Slarts 1 P.M . Pomeroy; Diane Jones, as an "agent" for Hanoi in the JEWELRY STORE dispute over the release of Wednesday & Thursday Racine . Court St., Pomeroy Sept. 27-28 DISCHARGED - Dorothy three American POWs. NOT OPEN Monday night he flew to San McCloud, June Preston, Francisco where he look a Shawnee Salser. walking tour of Fisherman's Wharf with Humphrey, his chief rival for the Democratic nomination virtually decided by a narrow McGovern victory in the California primary June 6. McGovern got a boost from pollster Louis Harris, who reported that the Democratic candidate had cut Nixon's percentage lead by six points. Despite a still sizable Nixon advantage in a Sept. 19-21 poll, Harris told the Economic Club of Detroit Monday, "H I were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid." Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sargent Shriver were both stumping through You're s.'rwrt. Texas today. Shriver told a Corpus Christi And, we're gathering that the November election would be the most wi,,e to it. partisan since 1932. "Not so much Democrats versus It's kind of Republicans, but the working people versus wealthy people." like a meeting Agnew Speaks to 1,500 Speaking to 1,500 delegates to of the minds. Money minds. We're here the National Defense Transportation Association Forum to ease your money mind with a full range of in San Antonio, Agnew said McGovern's position on negotl· complete banking services. ating with the Russians "is so naive that it is nothing short of frightening ." In Fort Worth, WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Agnew said Hanoi was using American prisoners as instruments of propaganda, with disregard to their feelings. ....C.CIHCINHATI MEIGS THEATRE rush party conducted by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. See Page II for more pictures and account of event by Bob Hoeflich. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The goverrunent 's index of leading business indicators jwnped 2.2 per cent last month, biggest rise in the closely watched economic report since last spring, the Commerce Depart· ment said today. The August rise in the composite inde·x of leading economic indicators was the biggest gain since March. It compared with an average monthly increase of 1.3 per cent since the index began moving up about two years ago. The index sa mples movement in 12 diverse areas of the economy and is considered a key guide to later etter F1o)'ll Weber, Long Bottom Route !,left, Ia welcomed to the Slate Highway Department In Meigs County by Sopt. James Bailey. Weber, a new employe of the department In the oolUity and Ia assigned to the maintenance and repair aection. 'r ' By EUGENE V. RISHER NEW YORK (UPI)-President Nixon, embarked on a campaign through the nation 's two most populous states, appealed Tuesday for a big enough victory in November to overcome congressional roadblocks and "finish the work we have begun." He to ld Republican campaign contributors in 28 cities that his domestic programs had been thwarted by a Democratic cont rolled Cona:resa whicl) frequenUy reminded him he did not have a majority mandate in 1968 when he won office with less than half the vote. " What we need now and what we ask for is not simply the support of a party, but the support of a clear majority of the American people so that we can do those things that America needs to have done for it," he sa id. Nixon spoke from the grand ballroom of the Mericana Hotel over closed-circui t television that carried his t·emarks to fund-raising dinner s throughout the coun try. More than 1,500 persons paid $1,000 each to hear Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, at a similar dinner in Chicago, extol the accomplishments of their first term in office and promise to guide the nation to a generation of peace in the next. The dinners enriched the already affluent Republican war chest by an estimated $5 million to $7 million and Ntxon was scheduled to attend similar fund-raising affairs today in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Nixon echoed the themes he set in earlier campaign appearances, citing his visits to Peking and Moscow as evid€nce that a new era of negotiations has arrived, and claiming significant progress in stabilizing the economy and curbing crime. He said the nation now "has explain the program. In other business , the commissioners accepted a bid for gasoline from the Standard Oil Company. No other bid was su bmi !ted. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours, commissioners, and Susie Andrews, assistant clerk. California Campaigning Cut Short by McGovern WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. George McGovern followed his own slogan today ' .v .. JACK KERR, left, was re-elected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Dennis Keney, right , vice president Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the directors at the Meigs Inn. Ule lowest rate of inflation, the highest. rate of growth, the highest real income for its workers of any industrial nation in the world." On crime, he said, "we have finally turned the corner," chiefly because of vigorous law enforcement by the Justice Department and his appointment of Supreme Court justices " who have recognized their primary responsibility is to protect the first civil right of every American, the right to be free from domestic violence." The dinner capped a day of campaigning in the New York area. Earlier he met with Jewish representatives backing his candidacy and pledged to keep Israel strong enough to defend itself against hostile neighbors. But he sought to tone down demands for U.S. action against Russia's recently instituted "exit tax" for Jewish emigrants leaving that country. Road 450 Vacated A resolution to vacate Salem Twp. road 450 was submitted by County Judge Frank W. Porter and approved by the county commissioners Tuesday. ·Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County field representative in the new five county area-wide Model Project on Aging also met with the commissioners to ( dinner in Los Angeles, McGovern hammered on his pledge to end · the war in and "came home" - a few Vietnam, including an imdays early - to reflect on his mediate halt to the air war. drive for the presidency after "We're going to halt this nearly four weeks of hard murderous bombardment and campaigning. we're going to do it in the first He wolUid up his grueling five minutes after lhe tour in Southern California inauguration," he said. with ex-rival Hubert H. Humphrey Pleads For Funds Humphrey staunchly at his Humphrey urged workers to side, going together over the accept his backing of same ground where they McGovern, and pleaded untU fought a bitter primary his .voice went hoarse with campaign. former financial backers to McGovern sought to donate flUids to McGovern. reassure organized labor groups - W'awn by the appeal of Humphrey - that his SALE SET proposed defense spending RACINE - The Racine Fire cuts would not throw thousands Dept. Auxiliary will sell out of work .in California - a charge made originally by homemade ice cream in con tainers at the lire house Humphrey. At a $250-a-plate fund-raising from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. CAROLYN TI!OMAS HAS BEEN hired as secretary by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for its office on the grourd floor of the court house, beginning Monday. Office hours will be announced. Carolyn will assist the chamber in its membership drive, the annual Christmas promotion, and the Big Bend Regatta next June. George Har g raves, superintendent of Meigs Local School District, spoke on the five mill levy to be voted on in the November election for the operation of the district at the regular meeting Tuesday night of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Following an open discussion on the levy, the boosters went Kerr, Keney to Lead Chamber Jack Kerr was re~lected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Dennis Keney vice-president at a special meeting of the directors following a luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. In other business the directors employed Mrs. Don (Carolyn ) Thomas as secretary to siJlff the Chamber office located on the ground floor of the Court House. The chamber office will be open five days a week, three hours a day. Office hours will be announced later. Mrs. Thomas will begin her duties Monday. Bill Grueser and Jack Carsey were named cochairmen for the 1973 Regatta on Jure 15, 16, and t7. Christmas promotion ideas were reviewed but a definite program was not established. Local merchants will be asked for suggestions. Kerr suggested a merchants committee be organized to work out several promotions each year. He also proposed that merchan ls set up a "community fund " to reduce soliciting. It was suggested that merchants who pay chamber membership perhaps would prefer to contribute additional money to cover donations to soliciting organizations. Such donations then would be paid by the chamber. No decision was made on the matter, however . It was also suggested that Pomet·oy Council be contacted in regard to two weeks free parking before Christmas. Kerr . reported there are 15 paid memberships. Attending were Kerr, Marge Hoffner, Fred Crow, Earl Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Bill Grueser, Dennis Keney, Louis Osborne, Ralph Graves , Tom Casse ll , and Katie Crow. Conference to . Th ..]_ B egrn ursuay " Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Clinton Smith, Portland; Evelyn Wilson, Columbus ; Ja ckie Lyons, Racine; Hyllia Eblin, Pomeroy; Bessie Gilmore, Rutland ; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy; Mary Williams, Gallipolis; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ward, Maude Young, Leora Zwilling, Diane Jones. The first of a series of four parent-teacher conferences sched uled this school year in the Meigs Local School District will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday . Teachers of the schools in the district will be on hand to confer with parents. George Hargraves, supt. of schools, invites all parents to attend and confer with teachers rega rdless of whether their children have specific problems. Schools of the district will be dismissed at noon Thursday because of the evening conference. on record in support of it. A film of the Meigs-Logan game was shown to the 20 persons who attended by Asst. Coach John Bentley. All parents and members are urged to attend the Booster meetings being held each Tuesday during football season. Guy Morris, president, presided . Foundation Money Here Meigs County's three school di stricts have received $177,474.08 from the State School Foundation subsidy payments for September, State Treasurer Joseph Ferguson reported Tuesday. The Eastern Local School Dis trict received a net payment of $34,802.04 !rom a tol21 of $39,845.47 (less employes' retirement of $763; teachers retirement of $3,322.57 and $957.116 to the (Continued on page 16) 4-H Achievement ' Wins Recognition Medals and awards for outstanding achieve111ent in 4H work during the past year were presen~d Tuesday night · when the annual Meigs County 4-H awards program was held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Robert Kuhn, chaplain of Gallipolis State Institute, and pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, county extension agent, home economics, led .group singing. Presenting the awards were Dorsey Jordan, Margie Jef· fers , Jennifer Butcher and Randall Roberts. Steven Stanley, secretary of the 4-H advisory committee, gave the welcome. The Naylors Run Jets led the 4-H pledge and the pledge of· allegiance. Receiving awards were: ·Achievement, medals lfom . Ford Motor Co., Jan Hot'le~ · (Continued on page · •) · SUE WOOD, DAUGIITER of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy Route 4, and steven Stanley, son·of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy Route •. W9Jl the Buckeye Junior Leader Awards, jewelry and certiflcatea, at Tuesday n,ight's Meigs County 4-H Awarda program at Pomeroy Elementary Sdlool. · lb' � 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 26, 1972 bartrum gilmore parsons