http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0a5488d7cc6a88416c66420147b775d.pdf f383b06b617b63356e63b95d04f4849c PDF Text Text this school helps BY BOB HOEFLICH Through U!e generooity of U!e public, there have been many parties staged at the Meigs County Community School since it began six years ago. .However, all is not play at U!e school in the Rutland Elemenlary building that provides education and training for retarded· young people. Adedicated staff works with the children through a program which, hopefully, will teach these youngsters to function in daily living situations, and frequently learning vocational skills. The school began with 10 students six years ago, supported solely through local contributions. A room in the Rutland building was provided by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. A .A MANDA .PANDA by C. o u:rse. · & .M illie r ---------------------.;,··-.. ·' · · ·. . ··: ~ · ' ·' · ' ' PANDAS FAK\NG ... ARMS.AC~I • CH\L.L.. WINDS ' I BLOW I ·fLOWER; 0ROWlN0 ••• small tax levy was placed before Meigs Countians after the school opened and was given strong approval. Additional small tax levies has been approved since today the school operates on collections from a one mill levy. Renewal - not added - of one-fourth of one miil will be before Meigs voters at U!e Nov. 7 election . In the fall of the 1970-71 school year, enrollment had increased and two rooms were provided at the Rutland building so that the local operation ccula meet state requirements. This fall a third rooin was opened to 21 enrolled students. The state requires that students with more than five years between their ages should not be in the same classroom . Progress with retarded children is slow but re·•:arding. Tran sportation is · a problem . Two buses, traveling over the county to pick up the 21 students, cover a little over 100 miles a day. The school classroom~ are divided now into three levels including primary for students from six tc 10; imtermediate for students from It through 15, and advanced for students from 16 through 21. Teaching ranges from such self-help skills as putting on coats and tying shoes to arts and crafts for the more advanced . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas of Middleport is the ad ministrator and teaches the primary children. Mrs. Carol (Continued on page 6) THIS YOUNGSTER at the Meigs Community School practices speech before a mirror .o insure U!at his tongue is moving properly, • CATE.RPI LLARS SPlNNlN6 ••• ANIMALS SOoN HtBE.RNATING ••• aty MRS. CAROL WOLFE trains advanced students at the Meigs Community School in learning basic words familiar in U!eir envirorunent, preparing them tc cope with everyday problems. Devoted To The VOL XXV THIS NEW BUS tc conform to all state requirements has been put into use at U!e Meigs Community School. Two buses travel over 100 miles each day picking up and delivering the 21 students enrolled at U!e school. The Spirits Are Willing -OWElA5Tl!NGERIN' DoGMT<r;_C.::H::::.-r--- ?. NO Rl':FlECTION 0' NO Ot-JE.l'>ACK 0' ME!! THAR'SASCIENTIFIC El<.PlANII,TION FO' T.H IS'.- '10' 15 GJ.IOST5 !I- ~MEAN IN' YO' GOT NO PM't•ZEEKS SOYO'CAIN'T HURT ME -AlL YO' GOT IS YOICl.S -- Y-YASSUH. /3UTf!>EFO' MG0£5, AHWANTS TO SNEAK-- ·- . . . ~· - AN' VOICES CAIN'T H URT NOBODY!! THERE'.q. NOTHIN£1 EL-5E 'I'QU'Q LIK.E ~... "'OT ·--.. . ANVTHIA/61'1 Peter H. Dominick, R.Colo., chairman of the GOP aenatorial campaign committee, and Rep . Bob Wilson, R-Calif., the GOP House ca{Jlpaign chief. Recent polls give Nixon as much as 63 pet. of the vote over Democrat George S. ··w:_._•., ··x~·· ...,. •'·"'~» ews .. in Briefs WE NEEDS YORE FINE TENOR VOICE TO MAKE A QUARTET, A'-I'GO ON A GHOST -TO ~ GHOST TOUR FO'TH' U.S.O.(UNIT£0 STIFFS OIKiiVVIZATION) DARLI~6, A~E YOU ?URB By United Press International SAN ANTONIO - OUSTEDGEN.John D. Lavelle and Army Chief of Staff.;~ppointee Gen. Creightcn W. Abrams jointly ordered an Wlauthorized air strike against a radar site in North Vietnam last spring, according to Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Arlz. "When the site was finally destroyed, it was on the order~ of Gen. Abrams and Gen. Lavelle and they both caught hell from the ·Joint Chiefs of SU.ff - not because the JCS disagreed with the strike, but because the orders said you can't do it," Goldwater said during the weekend. Abrams has denied ord~ring the attacks. Goldwater, a member of the Armed Services Committee and a retired Air Force Reserves general, said both men acted honorably and their actions were justified. COLUMBUS - A THREE-YEAR CONTRACf covering nearly 13,000 operating engineers in Ohio and giving them an u pet. wage increase the first year has been approved by the Federal Construction Stabilization Board. Charles Rinehart, industrial relations manager for the Ohio Contractors Association, said the pact with the OCA involves heavy - highway operating engineers. by Crooks & Lawrence COUL.I? ! MAYBE HAVE A REFILL OF THI? ICf C!lEAM $0PA? LOOK,CAFtOL! WMH O!JL.Y TOOK THI? JOS' FOR THS HU(;E ~/U~RY HE CAN ?Et..ID 1-IOME: TO 'tOU AND.THE: 1WIN?! ! ME:At.J••Tf.IERE:'.? THE BEIRI.I'I' AFI'ERNOON NEWSPAPER Lissan AI-Hlll &aid today the weekend Israeli raids intc southern Lebanon killed "hundreds" of persons and caused damage tc towns and villages estimated in the millions of dolla!s. Howeve1 the newspaper AI Nahar put the death tell closer tc 80. Israel today marked Judaism's most solemn holy day, Yom Kippur, w1th a report of even more fighting on the northern fronti er following the weekend raid into southern Lebanon and NO CAU?S TO I curtail their use of water, although there was hope of completing repairs today . Both Wahama High and Junior High Schools , and Mason Grade School, which · togetl!er involve some 1,000 students, have dismissed classes on recommendation ' United Press lntenlational If President Nixon wins 60 pet. of .the vote 1!'1• _year, control of Cong ress will pass to the Republi cans, GOP congressional ca mpaign chairmen believe. The optimistic forecas ts were made Sunday by Sen. ,. CAPTAIN EASY MASON - An emergency continued today here in Mason's water supply after a main pwnp shorted out Sunday in a deep well that supplies about 700 homes, small industries and schools. Mayor Roy Harless said users have been asked to GOP Can Take Congress :-m:-:-:·:·:·:·:'•'"'"''""''""~-· ..... . ...........·~·••• ...r.~ ·· , .. · · OH Yf':AH, WISE GIJY !! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JE'ALOLJ7 (Continued on Page 10) McGovern. Both houses now are controlled by the Democrah with the Republicans needing to win five additional seats to take control of the Senate and 41 seats to gain a majority in the House. " I think it would take at least a 60 pet. majority by President Nixon to win control of the Congress," Wilson said. Dominick and Wilson were interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press. " But Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass ., chairman of the House Democratic campaign committee, disputed the analysis of Dominick and Wilson. He predicted in a UPI Washington Window interview that the Democrats would retain control of the House by winning 8 minimwn " or 50 seats over the GOP. O'Neill said McGovern would be running on the coattails of the Democratic congressional candidates and that "the strength that they show locally will help him immensely." McGovern today was on U!e first leg of a second two-week nationwide campaign swing. 11 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday Warm Wednesday, cooler on Thursday and Friday with highs In the 80s ~ednesday, dropping to the 70s Friday. Lows In the upper 50s and low 60s. A chance of shov!•rs north Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. He planned today to tour the coa lfields of southwestern West Virginia and then travel to Cincinna t;','Carbondaie : ·ru., and Chicago. At Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., Sunday night McGovern told a student audience that "we are going tc win this election .'' He was cheered by an audience of 2,1100 when he criticized the American bombing campaign in Indochina . Nixon received a warm welcome Sunday when he made a surprise appearance before 10,1100 persons at an Italian-American festival at Mitchellville, Md., near Washington , But Nixon, who has limited his campaign appearances, planned to stay in Washington until Friday when he will travel tc a Democrats for Nixon meeting in Texas. Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver spoke Sunday to a crowd of 8,000 at an Essex County Democratic picnic at Parsippany, N. J . He blamed the Republicans for inflation and said a McGovern-Shriver administration would provide "a job for every American man and woman who wants to go to work. '' Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstcrms in the north. Lows in the upper 80s and 70s. Mostly sunny, warm and humid Tuesday, highs in the 80s and low 90s. - ~~~r.~~~iill~~~11~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;1~~;~;~~~l;~~;~mm;;~;~;;l;~;;~§;I~i;~1l~l;l~~;~~1lll1~1il;;;;~mil~~im~;~~;i;~~1i~~~ffil~~l;l;lm.~;mmmmm;;;;;;ffi;;mm~;~;;mmmm~~mm;l1l@;li;m;l;~;m;~;~~;m;m;~;~:;~::~ '• OHo DA~N If.~ WHY . PRETEND~! ... EA?-y,' CAL.t. M<:KEE INOU~TRIE:? AND ORDER ONE OF DADDY'' COMPANY HEL.I COPTERS< l Of The Meig5-Mason Area MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Schools, Businesses Closed By Failure ofPump inMason q ,, LOOK AT MAJ.< I!JELUVV!D NO. 108 Interest~ er1tine ~ ~ Sylvester Heads Junior Miss Inc. ,. Robert Sylvester, Syracuse, is the new president of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc ., for 1973. Other officers elected for the 1973 Junior Miss pageant which has been set for Nov . 18 are Ralph Werry, first vice president; Roger Young, second vice president; Earl Ingels, third vice president; . Mrs. Roger Young, secreU.ry; Mrs. Robert· Sylvester, lreasurer, and Mrs. Earl Ingels, assistant secreU.ry • treasurer. Sylvester has named these committee chairmen for th• 1973 pageant; Earl Ing~ls, contestants; Sylvester and Ingels, advertising; Young and Ingels, staging; Sylvester and Young,. costumes; Werry and ~./)~:.. Mrs. Ingels, choreographers, and Werry and Sylvester, general chairmen. Werry and Sylvester were In Mount Vernon on Saturday to attend the 1973 Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Fall Seminar where state officers discussed the 1973 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant w~ich will be held at Mount Vernon, Jan. 13 through Jan. 20. The finals of the sUite event will be on Jan. 19 and 211. Other phases reviewed were tb~ national sponsors, Kraft, Breck and Kodak. Meantime, the rules and regulations to govern the 1973 pageant were announced. 'J'hese are : · · A contestant must be ~irigle and neYer been married, divorced or had a marriage annulled. A contestant must be a bona· fide high school senior and be enrolled in the senior class of a high school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing and will not receive her diploma from there prior to · May 1, 1973. The contestant's age on March 1, 1973 shall not be less than 16 yeal'll nor shall she attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 1973. A con(!lstant must be of good chllracter and p!!S9ess poise, personality, intelligence, attractiveness and . good grooming. A contestant must po!ISe!S and display a talent such as singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, art, dress designing or oratory, Any contesU.nt whose talent routine exceeds three and one half minutes could be disqualified from receiving any points in the creative and performing arts category at the discretion of the local and stage pageant. No contestanl shall be denied the right to participate in the local conteSt because of race, color or creed. A eontesU.nt must be a citizen of the United Slates and a bona fide resident of Ohio. Entry blanks may be obtained from any of the Junior Miss officers · of the local pageant who plan tc visit area high schools ro recruit con· testants . from the office of County Supt. Charles Withers. Mayor Harl ess said a laundromat, car wash, and other business places have been closed "because we have very little water." A limited supply is being made through the use of auxiliary pwnps, he said. The situation "could become critical," the mayor said. The trouble was discovered about 10 a.m. Sunday when a main pwnp shorted in a well some 100 feet deep located under the pwnp house along U. S. 33 in the lower section of Mason. It was believed that an electrical storm early Sunday may have caused the problem . That pwnp has worked six years without failure . Workmen, with Tom Lewis and his crew, are pulling the pump out of the well today to investigate the problem and to make necessary repairs if possible . Lewis, who heads Tom Lewis Drilling Inc., has moved in special equipment. Workmen started on the project Sunday and worked through the night. Mayor Harless expressed concern over inadequate facilities in view of the town 's growth. He said, "I'm afraid the situation is going to get :-f\;t?:J~''''!:i:t'=t~==~~:;~:~::~:~:i:=~::r::~~:~::~:;i=i,J!!!''!:itm:m::~m=:~m:lil~*j .......· w :::::::: :·:·:·:· . ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::: .y,. . TEMPLE, Tex. (UPI)- America must listen to its yoWig and be w•llmg to accept change if it Is to remain great, former President Lyndon B: Johnson said in a weekend address . It was his first public speech since his heart attack last March, "!'his nation came into being because people wanted change," Johnson told 1,800 persons at ceremonies marking the 75th anniversary of Scott and White Hospital in Temple . He is a former trustee of the hospital. "The moot frightening thing that could happen to ns today would be for us to close our eyes to new Idea and close our ears to those - par· · ticularly the young-ln whom we have Invested so much hope and effort through the years of our existence, and who are trying to teU us how they would go about perfecting the visions of America the beautiful America the just, America the land of the free and the home ol the brave,;, Johnson ~ :::::::: .,...... .. ........ .... ,., •,.,.,., . ~ :::~.> -~& ...·.•,•,o,·,··········· ....•.. .......•••.• •••• •Jt .... . . ........... .... ......... ;:: •••• ,. ,. ,., .,. , ,..o;:.~··-.······· ;:;:;:;: ·~~ ·::::;:::;:::::::;::::=::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::*-;::;:;::;;::;:;:~:=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::*:::::::::::::::::*::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~:::~:;:::::::::::::::to;:::::::::::·· •.•_.............. ·····································································································-.···.-.·...-.-;.;..•,•,•,•,•,-.·,., •..••••:.•. ································· · · · · · ·················:·~·:·?>: POWs Freed in Hanoi TOKYO (UP! ) - North Vietnam Sunday released three American prisoners of war to their waiting relatives and a U. S. peace group in Hanoi, the Communist Vietnam News Agency (VNA ) said. The VNA dispatch, monitored in Tokyo, said a "moving moment followed" when two of th e three men- all pilots- were reunited with member of their families in the down town ceremon y. critical." The three men, all pilots, The town is being protected were Navy Lt. j.g. Markham L. In case of fire, according to Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., Ross Roush, fire chief, through captured Aug. 17, 1969; Navy U!e cooperation of volunteer Lt. Norris Alphonzo Charles of firemen from New Haven, San Diego, Calif., captured Pomeroy and Middleport, who Dec. 30, 1971, and Air Force are on standby. Maj . Edward Knight Elias, of Valdosta, Ga., captured April 20 , ' The report said the prisoners "joyfully greeted " peace committee members David Dellinger, Mrs. Cora Weiss, Princeton University Prof. Richard Falk and The Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. of Yale University. Charles' wife and Gartley's mother accompanied the peace group, called "The Committee of Liaison with the Families of American Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam," to Hanoi to meet the prisoners. VMA said that after the ceremony the pilots, "their families and the peace group drove to the hotel reserved for them. " A Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) radio report from Hanoi said the pilots and the visiting American group were expected to take "some tours of damaged areas" before returning to the United States . It was not know what route the group would take out of Hanoi, but it was considered likely they would fly to• Moscow on the Soviet Aeroflot airline next Saturday through Vientiane, Loos. VNA quoted Gartley as saying "the news of my release came as a complete surprise to me, As long as this conflict (Continued on Page 10) Invaders Repulsed KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI)Ugands said today it had routed an invading force of 1,500-Ugandan exiles from Tanzania and that its bombers had struck at their base in the neighboring country, (A Dar-Es-salaam dispatch said one of two planes believed tc he Ugandan hit the Tan. zanian tcwn of Bukova on Lake Victoria 20 miles south of the Uganda border and that unconfirmed reports said four persons were killed.) A military spokesman ' in Kampala said Ugandan tanks, infantry and paratroopers, supported'by its small air force and navy, had retaken three towns overrun by the invaders . &mday night and driven the atU.ckers off from the admlnlstratlve center of Mbarara, 160 mUes southwest of here. He said casualty figures by mid-day were 200 enemy troops killed, including three identified aa Israelis, with nine Ugandan soldiers killed. (In Dar·Es-&!Jaam, the capi· tal of Tanzania, an anny source said 1,000 troopli had been moved to the Ugandan border with instructions not to 'JX'OVOke any incidents or cross Into Uganda.) The Ugandan spokesman iContinued on Page 10) ::$;:;: BEST Of SHOW AWARD - Mrl. Tom Stewart's abWty to make beautiful Bower arrangements is. recognized in ahnost every show she enters. Here she displays ber arrangement of glads and mums in shades of orange entered in the "Beautiful Brideamalda" class which won her the Best of Show Award at the RuUand Frlendly Gardeners' Dower alloW Saturday. See Page 7for more pictures and Charlene Hoeflich's accoont of the show. �z-The Deily Sentlni!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 18, 1972 WiN AT 8N1bdi! Be It Ever So Humble EDITORIAl.$ An Olympiad Fund Hand It's the Undecideds Who Win Elections Bv HOYT KIN!: tR .107 .732 tAJ987 .652 WEST EAST .9432 .KQJ86 NORTH Predtchons helm e electtons change stretch the predicted margiD lowet tl, do one thiDg and another de pendmg on who ts predtctmg, and on behalf of whom But actually doesn t tt seem logtcal to reason that elections are dectded by the undectdeds, and m good part at the moment of entermg the polhng booth • There are a whole lot of dtehards Democrats and Republicans who probably wouldn't vote for Jesus 11 he represented the other party They are 10 the kitty of their party s 'counted ' votes They don I need any appeals or arguments They don't heed any appeals or arguments from the other Side They vote nght whatever But let s constder the undectded voter A lot of themmaybe most-are undec1ded as they enter the polling booth They have last mmute thoughts 'N1xon has done as welt as anyone could ' 'People say the country needs a change to a new order a new politics " 'McGovern McGovern you can't tell what he wants from ;, one day to the next " Should I take a chance on ;, McGovern•• 'Ntxon 1s tested 10 the JOb " How many voters do such reasomng nght up to the ~ last moment can never be known, but tt's got to be a ::; whole lot If you go back to 1948 you remember that ~ nght up to elecllon day you could get up to 25 to I odds •1 that Thomas E Dewey would defeat Pres1dent Harry S ,Campaign Asides • : It's a strange pohhcal campa1gn Not who you hke ,most but who you dtshke least People crlhctze McGovern because they can t tell tf he's nght on some of the tssues Or left : You have some 1dea of course where Ntxon stands 'Washmgton Key Btscayne San Clemente ' McGovern ts way short of campatgn money He's suffer•ng from a kmd of buck ague , A Democratic hero IS helpmg N1xon s campatgn coffers · Pictures of Andrew Jackson ••: How about the rellabtltty of the candidates• Anyone :wanbng to be pres1dent these days must be crazy ' (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN l ~Dear Helen PERFEC110N IS NO FUN, EITHER ' I've read a lot about unperfect m-laws, but what do you do 'When yours are PERFECT• I mean really, I'm not being sarcastic. It's tough lollowtng an act like that My mother-m-law can entertam wtth no apparent effort, practically runs three SOCI81 and political clubs, looks gorgeous, even when she's scrubbing out the bathtub, and manages to read all the latest books besides But my Slster-m-law outshines her' She works, keeps house so you can eat off the floors (if you can assume Lotus Position), she makes a master chef blush with shame the way she whips up homemade cream pulls, ets ; she wallpapers the house when she can't liM anything better to do, like racmg arOWJd playmg Lady Bountiful to elderly awtto, with a bowl of chicken soup under her ann (homemade naturally) Don't tell me I shouldn't feel inferior to them hell, I AM Inferior So IS everyone else The amazing psrt Ia I like them But I dread the day when my hllllband wakes up and sees he married a -KLUTZ Dear Klutz It's just possible your husband would rather have you ''klutzy" !ban any other way ''Tough following an act like that," aaya you? Think how much tougher lt l.s UVING with it, if one can't match the perfection Admire your m-laws but don't compete Perhaps for the first time 10 his life, your man IS able to relax - H +++ Dear Helen Class reunions' Why don't they update them I've never heard of one yet that doesn1 offer prizes fer I Most children and (or) grandchildren, 2 Who has travelled the greatest distance Then they uauaUy introduce the guy who was the star quarterback; but never the class valedlctorlan In these days when producing vast numbers of offspring isn't the zenith of achievement and the raiH'aha are getting the hawhaws, why don't reun1on planners single out people who have done most for therr communities; tell a few success atoriu? Maybe then they 'd draw more of the interesting alumni back to those now somewhat ghastly affairs - TRIED lT, DIDN'T LIKE IT DEARTIDU Maybe Instead of asking "how many children'" reunioolals should offer combat ribbons lor most divorces, hlgheat chlJd aupport payments, greatest number of vlsito to payehlatrlals . Seriouly, I doubt we'll ever change the fonnat of class reunlona They're as locked into tradition as ''The Star Spangled Banner" rendition - before major football games. - H Dear Helen My heart goes out to the epUeptic who lost many job op. portunltiee and finally had to lie on his application form before he could find rewarding work And to "Shunned," who was ukad to resign from a church choir, due to "fits " By the grace of God, thla has not happened to me I went to a normal employment agency alter flnlahlng eollege and got a job as secretory, with the acency ltnowiDgl an; 1n epileptic (which Is now almollt completely undercoatrol). Aside from being the mother of three children, I work fer a Cultural Council, am Chairwoman of a local club, and aecretary for the County Epilepsy SocietY, whoee aim Is to broaden people's outlook toward epileptics When I have a petit mal lllzure people show coocern and warmth, not shock. There is hope for epileptics What people understand they no longer fear. May y911r correspondents soon receive auch un1derstanding - p c ' t106 .AI0873 SOUTH (D) •As .AKQI064 tQ32 .KQ Norlh-South vulnerable We•t North Ea.•l South Pass Pass 3NT Pass 2NT Pass Opemng lead-• 2 ~ Truman ' .J .985 t K54 .J94 F 'I On elecllon eve Truman took to the a1rwaves wtth ,·some down to earth reasomng ThiDk of how many un !dec1deds • he must have won over wtth hts The Repub beans say they w11t etc Don't you believe It 1" Th1s ;catchlme repeated 10 h1s speech • Somewhat the same predtcted Imbalance ts true today .wtth the Ntxon McGovern election commg up People ' say, 'I don't want to vote for Ntxon 'I don't want to 'vote for McGovern ' : Has there ever heen a prestdenttal elechon 10 which ,so many people had so httle enthusiasm for the candt dates• · Why• Welt, reasons can be cited but reasons don't ·really matter, now What each candidate needs to do ' Is hnd some way to reach deep mto the thoughts, the ' ideas the I hke that' responses of the undectdeds He ~ most surely wtll be addressed as • Mr Prestdent ' . ' BY JACK O'BRIAN SHIRLEY GAILUPS AWAY IN THE WESI' NEW YORK (KFS) - Shrrley MacLame and her latest mcumhent compamon Pete Ham1ll did all the Last Vegas floor shows (5th DlffienSlon at the Rmera Johnny Carson at the Sahara, Sammy DaviS at the Sands, Tom Jones at Caesars Palace etc ) and explatned she was "sampling pubhc optmon regardmg McGovern" Carson stands on TV fence, the 5th Dunenaion hasn't gone on record yet, Sammy Davts IS a fevertsh NlXoman and Tom Jones votes m Br1tam, gad' she loses agam Pasta exports in Italy have zoomed 2,130 pet in 2tl years But Italians themselves are cutting down dangerously (for the domesllc spaghetti trade) The 19-year-old male fashton model mentioned but never named as MISS Vicki's boyfr1end when she busted up With Tiny Tim has come out of the secret closet he'sJohn Carmen (real name Carmen Ambrogto ), who broke his cover to "debunk" Miss V 's demals John swears on a stack of 8 by 10 glosstes they planned to get marrted m Ha1t1, addmg "I know we still love each other " Awwww WliH rumor arourid the, V~mce F1lm Festival linked Sylvia Miles and Tennessee Williams, er, romantically Biggest laugh of the desultory fete Beau and Julie Bndges are scoffing at the rumors A Lortllard veep tells us a woman can not he TVd smok10g a ctgaret outdoors m Australian commerctals, tndoors, she's pemutted one drag Joan R1vers' spht wtth husband Edgar has her slavmg over new and reversed routines - her entire cormc attack was launched from her at-last-I'm-mamed pomt for the seven seasons ol her mamage (Bye, honey, the season's over) Cormcs Pat Cooper and Stanley Brock at Dowmng Square were shop.talkmg -of the days when both were N Y cabdnvers Writer tr1ed to document bow much certa10 husbands added to thetr w1ves' stardom, actually all but a few of the breed have contrtbuted to the oppoSite One of the great all time stars was s1gned at huge salary and her pass10g groom groused "The network doesn't come up wtth a format " We suggested he f10d a format Vlll thetr splendidly high-fees "That's thetr Jli'Oblem," the subsequently dumped husband cymcized We opmed tl was hiS and he never Wlderstood 1t The ultimate solut1on was an histeric sadness Gil D1Lue1a, owner of famed V1Uage hangout, 0 Henry's, IS heavy mto ecology and spendmg lots of profits to start a glass-cecycling station outstde hiS restaurant, where the public may turn ID used bottles, old monocles, swizzle slicks and eyes Thin Rossano Brazzi ordered a charred-outs1de steak at the Pen & Pencil, and his commodious wife ordered lobster smothered ID butter Screen-TV character actor Jack Somack's cup runneth over Warners optioned him for three more flicks and hts microbiologist son Ralph just was awarded an American Cancer Society research grant at Berkeley 6th Ave at 32nd St men's shop's Sign needles, HYou Want to Dress Uke a Mannik10, That Is Your Busmess If You Want to Dress Like a Man 's That's Our BuSiness " The Pierre Hotel s addmg a dtscotek (Inn La Forte) along w1th 1ts styhsh supper club La Foret Ftrst father--son collaboration on fiction 10 publishing memory w1ll be "Cornered at Six," from Slmon &Schuster, by MaJ Brtan ratrtck McMahon, US A F , (and Notre Dame '57) and his pop Thomas Patr1ck McMahon, certainly the one done at greatest diStance - 1,800 rrules, son m San Antomo, dad m Westchester John Wayne's already agreed to be grand marshal of the 84th Tournament of Roses Jan I W1th half a mtllton there for her namlng as Mtss Somesuch 10 her home town of Seattle, Carol Chanrung, asked how come her success, rephed, "Horace Greeley told me to 'Go East, yoWJg lady' " Alfred Hitchcock says he's deftmtely not 70 but contmues his youth kick wrote hiS ftrst him script at 22, directed at 25 ' and when people say I'm 70, 1t's a confoWJded lie 1 I m twtce 35, that's all'" Yogt Berra's Yoo Hoo soft drmk lli'ID's doiDg better than hts Mets 1ts 1972 half-year proftts were b1gger than all of last year's G1rls - short dresses w1ll be back for next spriDg and summer Jean Westwood, McGovern's Dem committee head, IS "Madam Chatrbroad" to her husband Most McGuff zealots are deep 10to ecology and f1ght furcoatwearmg women, but chrurbroad Jean has a new full length blackglama mink, an autUIIUl haze Jacket and even Mil hostess a fall fur show for herfurrter pal, Ben Kahn Jean's the lass who shafted Tom Eagleton even as McGulf was 'behind hlm 1,000 pet " Here goest McGulf's for-the-little-man unage Philly glutton gang have a 'Gourmets for McGovern" cookbook, egad, we thought all h1s followers were starving for hamburgers DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It Can Ruin a Life why some teenagers have to go through thts hell I too can say hell for all the sleep less mghts I spent not knowmg anymore where to turn for help Dr Lamb, we tned many avenues for help from ptlls to f 1n a II y dermabrasiOn, Which only left more scars and heartaches One doctor even made a culture from the pus and used 1t as a serum to lDJect back mto her body One well known dermatologtst tned X rays and hnally gave up saymg he lrted all the knowledge that God gave htm and couldn t do any more My daughter came out of tt all well adJusted m mmd and body, but acne had taken 1ts toll on both of us for almost 20 years I'm wntlng this letter to you because when I see a teenager with acne my heart goes out, be· cause I know what that person feels lns1de I sympathize with the mother who wrote to you and 1! there ever was a dnve for funds on trymg to cure or curb acne, I would certainly support tl, even if I have no teenagers or children at home now may help to educate other mothers about acne You have explamed beautlfully JUSt how much real damage th1s problem can cause m IOdlVlduals' hves The story you have shared w1th the other readers, exemplifies why a young person With ac The Almanac By United Press IDternational Today IS Monday, Sept 18, the 262nd day of 1972 with 104 to follow The moon as approaching its full phase The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn The evening star Is Jupiter Those born on this date are Wtder the s1gn of Virgo. British poet and lexlcographer Samuel Johnson, writer of the ftrst English dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709 , On thiS day in history In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Act was p~d by Congress, allowmg a slave-owner with certificate to reclaim any slave Dear Reader-Your letter who escaped mto another state Television Log MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1972 6 oo - News 3, 4 8, 10 Truth or Consoq 6, New• 13 News 15, Hathayoga 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS Newo 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 1 oo - Elec co 20, New• 6, Truth or Conoeq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Clrcusll3 lnslght33, What's My Llno 8, Saint 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 Parent Game 3, Hollywood Square! 4, Young Or Kildare a,' Movie 11 Tarzan and the Merf!i~ld5" 13 8 oo - Gunsmoka8, 10. Rowan and /l'lllrfln's Laugh In 3, 4 UFO 6 , Baseball 15. The Rstless Earth 33 , 9 oo - Here's Lucy 8. 10, Movie "With SIK You Get Eggroll. 3 Pro Football 6, 13, Movie "Back Track 4 9 30 - Doris Day 8, 10 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10 Societies In Tranoltlon 33 10 30 - Human Dlmenslons33, Death Valley Days 15 11 OO - News3,4 6. News8, tO, 15 , 11 30 - Dick CaveH 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Movie The World, the Flesh end the Devil" 8, Movie "The Sisters" 10 12 30 - Movie' The Rlslnl oflhe Moon" 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30 - News 13 TUESDAY, SEPT l9 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heort 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey l 3 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment to 6 o1.1 - Corncoll Report 3 6 55- Fllntstcnos 13 1 00 - Today3 4.15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rock) 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame St 33, Ttmmy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con centratlon6, Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - ToTeillheTruth3,Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Joker's Wild 8 10 Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30- Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 -Saieoflhe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Llle 8, 10 Bew1tched By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald • Lets d lSC u ss some of the hands from the Amencan Contract Br1dge League's nabonwtde Olympiad fund game ' Jtm These hands are played all over the country and the ACBL staff attempts to predict what will happen Thts ts a thankless JOb " Oswald 'They predtcted that most Sou t h players w o u I d wmd up at four hearts After a spade lead, South would draw trumps 6, 13 and at t a c k d1amonds He 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, would lead the queen frrst Jackie Oblinger 8, News 10, 13 and West would make h1s 12 25 - CBS News 8 best play by cover10g w1th 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3, 15 Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow the kmg 8, 10 "Then a South who had I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13, Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Ch1ld 15 played out three rounds of 1 303 On a Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The trumps would probably lay World Turns 8. 10 down the Jack and wmd un 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3 4 lS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding Light 8 10 w1th 12 tr1cks "Those who had played 2 30-Doctors3 4 15 DatlngGome13 Edgeo1Night8. 10 only two rounds of trumps 3 00 - General Hosp1lal 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Splendored Thlnq 8 10 Grow1ng Him Up 33 m1ght return to therr hand 3 30One L1le to L1ve 6, Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 l 5 Jeff s w1th a th1rd m order to take Collie 13, Secret Storm 8, 10 an unsuccessful fmesse for 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love the d1amond 10 and would American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6 Gilligan's wmd up losing a d1amond, a Island 8, Movie The Fastest Guitar Alive, 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 spade and a club ' J 1m "ThiS would be dis- 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Political Junction 3 Danl•l Rr.one 13 Grill in 8, Andy Griffith 15 astrous for those Sou t h s 5 00Merv Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv urlttln 8 Mr Rogers 33 who let East and West push Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 them to the ftve level, others 5 30 - Marshall Dillon IS Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle who doubled a defens1ve 13 -four spades would collect 6 00 - News3 4, 8,10 15 Hathayoga33 300 to 500 pomts - not as 6 30- News 3 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream ol Jeanle13 Growing H1m Up 33 good as a heart game " 7 00News 6 10 What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Oswald "We watched one Clock 4 I ve Got a Secret 13 Truth or Consequences J South get a top score by Mayor s Report lS openmg two no-trump He 7 30-Masterptece Theatre 33, This Is Yo" Life 3 Doctors On won the spade opening Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Righi 8 10 Beat The cashed hts hearts, led the Clock 13 d1amond queen, West played 8 00 - Bonanza J, .t 10 Temperatures R• slng 6, 13 Maude 8 10 BaseballlS the kmg and dummy the ace - Hawaii F1ve 0 8 10 Evening al Pops 33 Mov1e No He next played dummy's 8 30Place to Run ' ~ 13 ]ack of hearts to make sure 9 00 - Bold Ones 3 4 of h1s mnth tnck, dropped 9 30 - Movie The Woman Hunter 8 10 Can You Hear Me' East's 10 ,for stx np trump " 33 r J 1 J1J 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 IS Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 F~rlng (NEWSPAPlR ENTUPRIS~ ~SSN J Line 33 d ~·· II 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 V~rpinlan 8 Movie ' Johnny Gu itar ' 10 Movie Flying Tigers 13 I 00 - Your Health 4 The b1dd1ng has been West North East South I 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 It Dble Pass 1• Pass You, South hold ? & THINGS .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z .K986 What do you do now? A-B•d two spades This Is a slight stretch but your very good spades make the call a de· !nrable one TODAY'S QUESTION You do btd two spades Your partner goes to three spades What do you do now? Answer tomorrow In 1851, the New York Times was pubhshed for the hrst ttme In 1928, tt was estimated that 4,000 persons had been killed and property damage amountIng to more than $30 million had been caused by a devastatmg humcane which lashed Flonda and the West lndtes for f1ve days starting Sept 12 Acne Cries for Expert Care By Lawrence Lamb, M D. Dear Dr Lamb-1 enJOY your articles Immensely and they have educated me many times Your article on acne was very mterestiDg to me as I have a daughter who went through the agomes of a severe acne case My hus band and I both have very g~od complextons but our daughter developed acne when she was 11 years old and tt got worse She be· came ugly in her own eyes although she was not be cause of lovely features but this condition wreaked havoc w1th her heart Boys d1d shy away from her for one thmg Job open mgs where she would meet the pubhc were closed to her, m sp1te of a very mtelllgent mmd and college credits Her teachers even tried to get her jobs, although employers anx1ous lor business thou~ht other wtse She did find emptor· ment though and excelled m her work When she advanced as far as she could they took her into the com pany My daughter fmally marned m her late 30s and ts happy but still has a very scarred face and wonders ' ne should rece1ve expert care unless the acne ts rnerely a transitory thmg which can be controlled by washing the face with hot water and soap two or three hmes a day There are some things which spec1alists In skin dIseases (dermatologists) can do In difficult cases to at least mlrumlze the amount of damage which occurs How a person lookB Is indeed very Important to the person, and It affects their success In life Some parents 1gnore this problem In their boys thinking It's not important whether men are nice looking or not This Is untrue. A person's mdlvldual appearance Is important to everyone, male or female, and It does lnfiuence their succesa Thank you lor taking time to write your letter tNtwSPAPJt •"'nPltsl ASSN l Stllfl , .., q..st~u to Dt ~. lo core ol t~11 _.,.,, 'Q ... 1551, ••diG C11y StlltiGit, H~ York, H Y 111019 ,., o .., ol Dt, lomll's a ,_.,or 0!1 lotiof woltllf trtrt4 50 coott to tflo - ,., "Loti., pil,.., oit4 ..t w..,~r· Witt BY PAUL CRABTREE MONDAY, SEPI'. 18 Continuing our review of this fall's TV offerml!ll (Frtday we reviewed the Weather Channel), let's look at a couple of the new (' )quiz programs, night and day ''The Joker Is Wild" barely edges mto the category of shows that are slightly educational (and sometlffies slightly entertaining) The educational value lies in the fact that the program will teach your five-year-old the baste principle in playing a slot machine. The format is straight out of "Jeopardy" - one of the decent quiz programs That Is, It poses questions in specific categories to contestants competing against each other But there, the sunllarity ends There are all sorts of gliDllllcks, bigger prizes, "wild cards," etc , etc And commercials, conunerclals, commercials If you must see it, try WCHS-TV at lOam weekdays +++ The other shows are ''The Price Is R1ght" and "The New Price Is Right " ''The New, etc "Is a network show, appearmg on CBS weekday mornlnga at 10 30. Bob Barker Is the host ''Tiie Price Is Right," IS a syndicated show, with Dennis James as host It's on at 7 30 p m , Tuesdays Both shows are much like their hoary predecessor, and are founded upon the same principle of human behavior - naked lUlrestralned greed. ' Partlcipstory television Is an mtegral part of these shows _ with the studio audience cheering and hooting, to persuade the contestants to be greedier and greedier (Penonally,I find the UtUe old ladle& who used to cUmb into the ring and beat unpopular wrestlers with their umllrellas more satisfyq In the "participatory" category ) Revival of this oldie Is bad enough, but ita resurrection In two separate fonnats Is sufficient to bring tears to the eyes +++ I'm fully aware that thOUI8nda of housewives (and quite a few men, too) go for thlasort ol thing, in spite olthe quli<ICandals of the Filtles the aameness of so many shows of this genre .. and the hoked-up glnunicka used If that's your cup of tea drink It and psy nolurtherattentioo to my crltlclam ' But the truth Is that intelllaent, witty, 1111d reapectable quiz programs CAN be done, as witnessed by "Jeopardy" and "Piuword.'' Others, admitting the "conleatilllto" are briefed 1n adv~. are merely frameworktt for aome fatrly~lertaining repartee, 111ch u ''Hollywood Squares." That's reaDy why I can't understand how these aubilar efforts ever make !ton thealr,letalone stay there +++ ON 1HE TV DIAL: The schedule changeth, with "Colwnbua Six Clllllns" ·~weekdays at 10, WTVN·TV. Mike DoucJu occuplea the old Virginia Graham llpOI, 2p.m weelttlaya, WTVNTV · Plratee-MetsbueballaU:IIOilWTAP·TV, .andHowllll Dandy Don, and Facele• FraM . . bldl wilh ABC M~ ntcht football, Redakbw-VIklltp ' 'JM at t 011 Wln'N-TV (True confelllcm, two r<l!lt 1 tiM lb HoWard ec.n ~~!~ ABCiutwu lncr+C\ 11111r 11 ~-nan; ---~ Plllel ...... ..., ... ,) 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 18, 1972 SEO Newsmen Pick Ironton To Repeat Jackson Ranked 2nd, Meigs 5th; Elect Officers Robmson knows some of the !lungs people are saYing about Today's him ~Sport Parade , ,l '• By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Theorettcally , this should he Brooks RobuJSOn 's time JACKSON - In what appears to be a "down" It generally comes down to that every year th1s time when the season m football talent m the SEOAL the Ironton leaves begm turnmg brown, the topcoats emerge from the mothTtgers were ptcked Sunday as the potential league! balls and the World Sertes approaches champiOn for 1972 by members of the Southeastern That's usually the time everybody re-discovers the sheer Oh10 League Sportswrtters and Broadcasters arhstry and magmftcence of Baltlffiore's gifted third baseman Four tlffies m the past SIX years Brooks Robmson has used the Assoc1at10n Meetmg at Jolly Lanes m Jackson the sports- World Sertes to sparkle like some rare gemma showcase Now thiDgs look different writers and play-by-play broadcasters from every Now Brooks RobiDson tlffie IS w1th us agaiD, but from the c1ty tn the league heard a brtefmg on the strength general look or things, wtth the days dwindling down to only a and weakness of each team before placmg the precious few and the Ortoles sttll three games back ID the vttal Ttgers tn a very tough battle to nose out Jackson, loss column there ts a good chance there'll be no Brooks Athens, and Logan m the f1rst divts!On Robinson in the World Sertes this t1me The Jackson lronmen were of Radto WLMJ, Jack He's not conceding that yet picked to flmsh second (desptle son, as vtce president, and "We're sttll think10g we're gonna get m11, 'he says recetvmg stx ftrst place votes reelected Odte 0 Donnell of the ' We're not making any other plans " to Ironton s three) whtle Galhpohs Tnbune secretary Whether the Or10les get mto this World Sertes or not Rob1nson Athens was a close thtrd wtth treasurer already has checked in w1th his reservation for next year's four hrst place votes Members attendmg tncluded He's gomg to try to make 11 Lo~an wtth a 1-1 season the three olltcers named and Why not ' mark, was ptcked fourth to Tom Metiers, Athens round out the ftrst dtvtston Messenger, Bob Tayck, Heading up the second WOUB Athens, Sts Baker, division are the Meigs Wellston Sentry, Bob Willis, Marauders lor fifth place, Wellston Telegram Jtm far ahead of sixth place Davts, WKOV, Wellston, Ke1th Galltpolis, while Waverly Wtsecu p, Pomeroy · Mtd· was tabbed for seventh, and dleport Sentmel Don Saul and By VITO STELLINO stx wtth Boston Smce DetrOit the Wellston Rockets acRon Crwnp Ironton Trtbune , UPI Sports Writer and Balhmore don I play eaeh corded the league basement Harold Roach, Logan Datly The Detrmt Ttgers and the other and New York plays 11 of After hearmg the reports tl News Paul Jossoghas, WLGN, Balttmore Onoles both have tis last 13 wtth Cleveland and was the consensus that 1972 Logan, Pete Wtlson, Jackson Boston on thetr m10d Mtlwaukee the Red Sox are SEOAL football wtli not be Sun Journal Rex Corn WIBO 'It wtll all depend on our gomg to be the team on the spot nearly as strong as m recent Waverly , and Btl! Gray , seven games wtth Boston, ' all the way down the stretch years due to the large number WJEH, Galhpohs sa1d Dtck McAuhffe Sunday The tenston conhnues tomght of under class men breakmg In the balloting for the after he htttwo homers to pace when the Red Sox host mto the slartmg hneups and annual prognostications one Detrott to a 6-2 v1ctory over the Balttmore tn the only game " f1ve ne" coaches who are scribe predicted a he be· Mtlwaukee Brewers that scheduled teachtng new systems tween last year's co-champs, moved the Ttgers to wtthm 001 In the other three games Thts fact ts borne out by the Athens and Ironton, "hlle of the Red Sox m the ttght Sunday, Oakland stopped pre season record aga10st non another voted a tie between Amencan League Eastern Texas 4-1, Kansas Ctty edged league opponents which shows Ironton and Jackson, and D1vaswn ra ce Minnesota 10-6, tn 10 mnmgs the SICOAL teams wmnmg only another saw a tie between We ve got to wm ftve of our and Cahforma edged Chtcago, four whtle losmg 12 contests Logan and Meigs lor second stx games wtth Boston 1f were 3-1 It was noted that Ironton place gmng to make up three games In the Nattonai League possibly has the toughest Based on etght pomts for a 1n the loss column "Baltimore contests, Houston oullasted defensive unit In the league f1rst place vote seven for Manager Earl Weaver satd Los Angeles, 15-11 Chtcago at present while Meigs and second, stx for tht rd, etc th1s after the On oles lost a 2·1 Jackson have displayed the ts the order of flmsh prcdtcted dectswn to the New York topped New York, 6-4, Phtladelphta mpped Montreal best offensive teams for the !972 league season Yankees and remamed lh 3-2 St Louts stopped PtltLogan and Athens may have Pos Team PoiDts games back m thtrd place sburgh, :i-4 San D1ego downed the best balance between of I Ironton 102 The Red Sox lost some Ctncmnalt 10-7 and Atlanta fense and defense, and that 2 Jackson 1001'. ground wtth a 9-2 loss to the beat San Franc1sco 7-4 Galhpohs has the youngest 3 Athens 99 1'. Cleveland Indtans and Gaylord McAufhffe's two homers group of players ID the loop 4 Logan 741'. Perry but tHey're still the team In other bustn~ss Sunday the 5 Metgs 701', wtth the best chance of supported the six-hit pttchmg of Joe Coleman 17-15 as the group reelected Earl James of 6 Galhpohs 46 dec tdm g thetr own late Ttgers downed Mtlwaukee It the Waverly News and 7 Waver!) 31 Of 1\s ftnal 16 ga mes, Boston was Detrmt's ftfth stratght Watchman as pres tdent 8 Wellston 16 plays seven wtth Delrotl and VICtory AI Etsnaugle named l He knows they're saYing he's 35, he 's lost at least a step, maybe more, go10g down to f1rst base, and he ISn't anywhere nea r the ballplayer he used to he " 'Tam'! so," he says, those chma blue eyes of hts lookmg stratght at you "In the f1eld I play as good as I ever have I would've liked to have done better at bat, true I've got 8 homers now, last year I had 20, I've got 62rtbbtesso far, last year I had 90 My average ts aroWJd 2li0and 1t'sbeen between that and 260since we started I never had that one good hot streak " Measured agawt the entire Baltimore club thiS season Robmson hasn't really slumped at all The Orioles' hitting ha; heen pathetic all year Bobby Grtch, wtth hts 280 ftgure leads the club, which reposes next to last m httt10g among all Amertcan League clubs It IS strtctly 10 keepmg w1th Brooks Robinson's character that he never mentions hts most remarkable statisllc, one he certamly could use to fire back at all those who suggest he's sllppmg more and more The statis\tc has to do wtth the number of games he has played for Baltimore th1s season Robmson has pleyed 10 142 - every s10gle game the Orioles have engaged m thts year No other Bal\tmore player has taken part m every game the club has played th1s year Only a handful of players m the maJors own such a statisttc What's more, Robmson played every one of those games at third base--a posthon some thought at the hegmmng of this year Grtch rrught take away from him 34 28, San Franc1sco npped San Otego 34-3, Dallas downed Phtladelphta, 28-il, Los Angeles routed New Orleans, 34 14, the New York Jets crushed Buffal o, 41 24, De trot! trounced the New York Gtants, 30-16, Green Bay romped over Cleveland, 26 I0 Denver tnmmed Houston 30-17, Cmcmnall beat New England, 31 7, Atlanta outlasted Ch1cago, 37-21, and St Louts upset Balt~more, 10-3 Washmgton 1s at MIDnesota tomght Terry Bradshaw ran for two touchdowns and threw 57 yards to Ron Shankhn for the dec1d10g score as the Steelers upeneded Okaland John Brodte threw three TO passes to Gene Washmgton as the Forty Nmers stunned San Otego Dallas opened defense of tis Super Bown crown as Cratg Morton threw a patr of thtrd quarter TD passes to spark a vtctory over the Eagles Bob Thomas ran for two scores and Roman Gabrtel passed for another to lead the Rams over New Orleans Archie Manmng had a patr of TD passes for the Samts Emerson Boozer scored three TDs and John Riggms rushed for a career-htgh 125 yards as the Jets rolled over Buffalo Chm Farasopoulos returned a punt 65 yards for a score, the ftrst Jet to score on a punt return ID 10 years 0 J Sunpson threw a touchdown pass for the Btlls Greg Landry s three TD passes boosted Detrott over the Football Scores Un1ted Press I t ernaflona l Zanesv1lle Ro secrans 11 R1 ch• wood 8 Can t on Central Ca tho l •c B Youngstown North 0 M al vern 25 Northwest 0 Tuscarawas Valley 12 Indian Va lley South 11 (tie) L1nsly IW Va) 6 Bndgeporl 0 Cleveland St Joseph 34 Mentor 0 Hawken School 14 Beachwomi n Cleveland Lutheran West 28 Cleveland Lutheran East 0 G1lmour Academy 0 Your Insurance Atoot P1ltsburgh I Pa I ShadySide 0 1t1e) Berea 42 Rock y R1ver 0 Port smouth NO 57 Wellston 0 Security Is Love Steubenv ill e Ca tholi c 6 Brooke Gaylord Perry ptcked up hts 21st vtctory wtlh a seven-httter as Cleveland routed Boston Cleveland erupted for ftve runs m the first four mmngs off loser John Curtts mcludmg Buddy Bell's etghth homer Fehpe Alou htt a two-run homer m the fourth tnniDg and Sparky Lyle bed an Amencan League record wtth hts 34th save as New York downed Balhmore Lyle blanked the Onoles on three htts over the last three mn10gs to save Frttz Peterson's 16th wm Jtm Hunter pttched a twohttter for hiS 20th wiD as Oakland beat Texas Andy Messersmith pttched z four-htlter and Cahforma scored two unearned runs to beat Wtlbur Wood and the Wh1te Sox The loss dropped Chtcago ftve games back tn the Western DlVlston and JUSt about ended tts hopes of catchiOg Oakland Fred Patek's run-sconng double 1gmted a four run upnsmg 10 the lOth IDnmg and handed Kansas Ctty the WID Dolphins Humble Chiefs,20-1 0 Bob Grtese threw a 14 yard TD pass to Marhn Bnscoe tn lhc first penod and the Dolplnns then broke open the game m the last mmute of the ftrst half as Garo Yepremtan, the hero of the Dolphms' Chrtstmas upset, k1cked a 47yard fteld goal and Larry Csonka plunged over from the one alter safety Jake Scott's mterception had gtven Mtam1 the ball Yepremtan ktcked a 15-yard fteld goalm the thtrd pertod to gtve M1am1 a 20-0 lead before Kansas !malty scored on Jan Stenerud's 411-yard f1eld goal The only Kansas Ctty touchdown came "tth only ntne seconds left when Len Dawson passed mne yards to light end Wtllle Frazter In other opening day actwn Pittsburgh stunned Oakland, Oh1o H1gh School M1dv1ew 42 Elyn c Cathol ic 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 20 Lake Catholi c 8 Be la 1re 42 St Cla•rsv1lle 0 Bu ckeye North 29 Mmgo 6 Tigers Trail By .001 Mark By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer All the mollvallon was there - revenge, pnde a new season - for Kansas Ctty but when 11 was all over it was the Chtefs nat on thetr faces agam and the M1am1 Dolphms celebrallng Chmtmas m September The settmg was perfect for the Chtefs Here was a chance to avenge thetr Chnstmas Day Amencan Football Conference IItle loss to Mtamt ID the longest pro game m htstory he!ore a home crowd of close to 80,000 In thetr new homeArrowhead Stadium But tt was Mtam1 whtch proved that last Chnstmas was no fluke as the Dolphms manhandled the Ch1efs 20-10, Sunday on the opemng day of the Nahonal Football League season Hardly a day goes by that somebody, even hiS own 11-yearold son Brooks, Jr , doesn't ask Robmson what's wrong wtth the Ortoles 'What's amatter, Dad, how come you're not winning?" young Robmson wants to know ' I tell hime the same thmg I tell everyone else, that when the club ts hlttmg 220 all year, 1t's gonna be a struggle," says the man many clatm ts the best thtrd baseman of all tlffie ' We're gonna have our shot though We play Boston SIX times, so all1sn t lost yet We still thmk we re gonna get m it None of us here has gtven up ' Certamly not Brooks Robmson Thts ts his time The World Sertes wouldn't qrnte seem like the World Senes wtthout him makmg all those gold medal dives around third base over Mmnesota Patek's errol had en abled Mmnesota to he the game tn the mnth Temple 16 Xav1er 12 Kenyon 17 Otterbetn 14 Bethany 25 Case Western Reserve 14 The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E Kec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Echtor IW Val 6 11 el If emergencies arise, is your fam· ily adequately covered? Secure their well-being with a rev18ed policy. ENDS HOLDOUT BUZZARDS BAY, Mass I UP!) - John Havhcek ended a one week holdout Sunday by stgmn g hts contract wtth the Boston Celttcs for the 1972-73 season l erms were not dtscuslosed The former Oh10 State standout was the 17th and last Celtic to s1gn Consult Us Soon Dawis-Wamer Ins. -· 114 Court St Do Yourself Putlltshed dally eltcept Saturd ay by The Oh10 Valley PubliSh ng Company Ill Court St Pom eroy A Flavor! 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Gtants and rookte Chester Marco! s four held goals and two TD passes by Scott Hunter enabled Green Bay to rout the Browns Steve Ramsey threw for one TD and ran for another and Jtm Turner k1cked three fteld goals as Denver gave new coach John Ralston a v1ctory 1n hts debut by hestiDg the Oilers Lemar Parrish's 51-yard punt return for a score htghllghted a 21 pomt second half that hfted C10c10nall over the Palrtots Bob Berry passed for two TDs and ran for another as Atlanta beat Chicago and Donme Anderson bulled lour yards m the thtrd period for the dec1d1Dg score m the Cardmals' upset of Baltlffiore Padres Do It Again, 10-7 CINCINNATI (UP!) Wayne Simpson's pltchtng troubles are more mental than phys1cal At least, thts seems to be the belief of C10cmnah Reds pitchmg coach Larry Shepard "I think Wayne's only solution ts to pitch ball somewhere thts wmter," said Shepard "Either m one of the Lahn leagues or m the Flor1da lnstruchon league " As Shepard sees tt, "Wayne Is thmkmg so much about hts pttching rhythm that he's forgetting to throw the ball " Simpson, g1ven a four • run lead by his teammates 10 the first innmg Sunday, was rapped for six hlts, Including homers by Nate Colbert and Leron Lee, before departing with none out In the third inning And, to add to the Reds' woes, the San Diego Padres went on to win the !male of the three-game series 10-7 with a three-run splurge m the ninth at the expense of relief pitcher Ed Sprague 'fttl.t 1111 •Iter Hal McRae'a third pinch hllllltr of the -1011 lild the ICflft ln the bottom of the etghth mmng Maybe Good Omen The Reds' loss, coupled wtth Houston 's victory, left the magtc number at stx as the Jlffi McGlothlin faces the San Francisco Gtants m the opener of a three-game series tomght ' Maybe ," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson , "the loss to the Padres was a good omen' The victory was the Padres' lOth in the 18 meetings between the two clubs this season And as Anderson pomted out, thts ts the same number the Padres took durmg the Reds' pennant winning season of 1970 Thts IS one of several similarities between this vear and the 1970 season Outside of the Padres, the Chtcago Cubs are the only other club to gain the edge over the Reds in a 1972 season aenes, just as It was m 1970 And there 's Pittsburg:' The Reds beat the Pirates eight ol 12 games during the season sertes m 1970 and matched that mark thts year "I JUSt hope," said Anderson, "the similarities continue and that we beat the Pirates in the playoffs again tbls year " Borboa S&rllck Dems Menke 's mabtllty to handle Johnny Bench s throw enabled Jerry Morales and Colbert to race home wtth a pa1r of msm a nee runs 10 the niDth mnmg Thls was alter Dave ConcepciOn's throwmg error on Dave Roberts' mf1eld s10gle and Morales ' subsequent double broke a 7-7 tie 'We lost the game when Pedro Borbon was hit on the arm," sa1d Anderson Borbon who took over when S1mpson departed in the thtrd 10mng, was struck on the rtght arm by a Mike Caldwell pitch m the sixth mmng One inmng later, he left the game when h1s arm stiffened Before struck by the pitch, Pedro didn't yield a hit in four innmgs However, he was mcked for a run in the top of the seventh when the Padres went ahead 5-4 Three hits, including a tr1ple by Tony Perez, gave the Reds a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the seventh The Padres matched that In the top of the ei&hth when rookie Randy Elliott doubled off Clay Carroll to send San Diego ahead '1~. Mator League Standmgs Umted Press International National League East WLPciGB P1tlsburgh 89 51 636 Ch tcago 78 64 549 12 New York 72 67 518 16'12 Sf LouiS 69 74 483 21'1• Montrea l 64 77 454 25'12 Ph1iadelph1a 52 89 ' 369 37'12 Wast WLPciGB C1nc1nnat1 86 55 610 Houston 79 62 560 7 Los Angeles 75 66 532 11 Atlanta 66 76 465 20'12 San Fran 63 79 444 23'1l San Otego 53 86 381 32 Sunday s Results Sf Lou1s 5 Pittsburgh 4 Ch1cago 6 New York 4 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 San Diego 10 Cincinnati 7 Houston 15 Los Angeles 11 Atlanta 7 San FranciSco 4 Saturday's Results Ch1cago 18 New York 5 St Louis 4 Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 8 Atlanta S (lsi) Atlanta 5 San Francisco 2 (2nd) Cincinnati 6 San Diego 3 Los Angeles 10 Houston o Philadelphia 3 Montreal 0 Today's Probable Pttchers tAll Times EDT) National Leoaue Pittsburgh (Ellis 14 7) at New York (Koosman 9 11). 8 05 pm San Francisco I Barr 7 8) at Cinctnnall (Billingham 10 12) 805p'" Los Angeles (John 11 5) at San Diogo (Arlin 8 20), 10 30 pm !Only gamn scheduled) Amer~can League East WLPctGB Boston 76 63 547 De trod 77 64 546 Ball1more 76 66 535 l'll New York 75 67 528 211l Cleveland 64 79 448 14 ~Milwaukee 58 86 403 20'1• West WLPctGB Oakland 84 67 596 Ch1cago 79 62 560 5 Minnesota 71 69 507 1211l Kansas Cily 68 71 489 15 California 67 74 475 17 Texas 52 89 369 32 Sunday's Results Cleveland 9 Boston 2 Detr01t 6 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 Baltimore I Oakland 4 TeKas I Calilornta 3 Ch1cago 1 Kansas C1ty 10 M1nnesota 6 ( 10 1nn1ngs) Saturday's Results Boston 10 Cleveland 0 Balhmore 7 New York 3 Detroit 2 Milwaukee 1 Oakland 4 TeKas 0 Mmnesota 11 Kansas City 1 Ch1cago 2 California 0 Today's Prolloblo Pitchers All T1mes EDT Baltimore (Dobson 15 16) at Boston (McGlothen 7 5), 7 30 pm !Only game scheduled) Tuesday 1s Games Balf1more at Boston (ntght) Detroil al Cleveland 2 (twl n1ghl) New York at Milwaukee lntghl) ChiCago at Oakland (nlg~f) Tuas at Mmnesota (n ig ht) Kansa• City at California lntghtl Amenca 1s the place that ts made out of dreams And, US Savmgs Bonds have been helping to make happy dreams come true for years Now, Bonds mature m less than s1x years That means your dreams can come true faster than ever before You can buy shares m your particular dream by JOining the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month plan where you !Jank Before you know tt, your Amencan dream w11l be a reahty. Now E Bondi pe.y 5"i % lnterett when held t.o / ( . . ~ matunty ol 5 yeara. JO monthl !t ';, the fll'lt ~ yr:a.r) Bondi Ill! replaMI af loU. lllolen or dett~ed * be dr:rern:d unt~l rtdemplLon Take stock in America. Now Bonds matul'e m less than six years. Contributed as a * When needed they can bf ea•hed 11t your bank lnt.trttt It r.ot aub;e<:t tu lt«te ~;I or local 1noome t.Pet. aOO (fd.ral l.ak may Public Service by The Dally Sentinel • "· �z-The Deily Sentlni!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 18, 1972 WiN AT 8N1bdi! Be It Ever So Humble EDITORIAl.$ An Olympiad Fund Hand It's the Undecideds Who Win Elections Bv HOYT KIN!: tR .107 .732 tAJ987 .652 WEST EAST .9432 .KQJ86 NORTH Predtchons helm e electtons change stretch the predicted margiD lowet tl, do one thiDg and another de pendmg on who ts predtctmg, and on behalf of whom But actually doesn t tt seem logtcal to reason that elections are dectded by the undectdeds, and m good part at the moment of entermg the polhng booth • There are a whole lot of dtehards Democrats and Republicans who probably wouldn't vote for Jesus 11 he represented the other party They are 10 the kitty of their party s 'counted ' votes They don I need any appeals or arguments They don't heed any appeals or arguments from the other Side They vote nght whatever But let s constder the undectded voter A lot of themmaybe most-are undec1ded as they enter the polling booth They have last mmute thoughts 'N1xon has done as welt as anyone could ' 'People say the country needs a change to a new order a new politics " 'McGovern McGovern you can't tell what he wants from ;, one day to the next " Should I take a chance on ;, McGovern•• 'Ntxon 1s tested 10 the JOb " How many voters do such reasomng nght up to the ~ last moment can never be known, but tt's got to be a ::; whole lot If you go back to 1948 you remember that ~ nght up to elecllon day you could get up to 25 to I odds •1 that Thomas E Dewey would defeat Pres1dent Harry S ,Campaign Asides • : It's a strange pohhcal campa1gn Not who you hke ,most but who you dtshke least People crlhctze McGovern because they can t tell tf he's nght on some of the tssues Or left : You have some 1dea of course where Ntxon stands 'Washmgton Key Btscayne San Clemente ' McGovern ts way short of campatgn money He's suffer•ng from a kmd of buck ague , A Democratic hero IS helpmg N1xon s campatgn coffers · Pictures of Andrew Jackson ••: How about the rellabtltty of the candidates• Anyone :wanbng to be pres1dent these days must be crazy ' (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN l ~Dear Helen PERFEC110N IS NO FUN, EITHER ' I've read a lot about unperfect m-laws, but what do you do 'When yours are PERFECT• I mean really, I'm not being sarcastic. It's tough lollowtng an act like that My mother-m-law can entertam wtth no apparent effort, practically runs three SOCI81 and political clubs, looks gorgeous, even when she's scrubbing out the bathtub, and manages to read all the latest books besides But my Slster-m-law outshines her' She works, keeps house so you can eat off the floors (if you can assume Lotus Position), she makes a master chef blush with shame the way she whips up homemade cream pulls, ets ; she wallpapers the house when she can't liM anything better to do, like racmg arOWJd playmg Lady Bountiful to elderly awtto, with a bowl of chicken soup under her ann (homemade naturally) Don't tell me I shouldn't feel inferior to them hell, I AM Inferior So IS everyone else The amazing psrt Ia I like them But I dread the day when my hllllband wakes up and sees he married a -KLUTZ Dear Klutz It's just possible your husband would rather have you ''klutzy" !ban any other way ''Tough following an act like that," aaya you? Think how much tougher lt l.s UVING with it, if one can't match the perfection Admire your m-laws but don't compete Perhaps for the first time 10 his life, your man IS able to relax - H +++ Dear Helen Class reunions' Why don't they update them I've never heard of one yet that doesn1 offer prizes fer I Most children and (or) grandchildren, 2 Who has travelled the greatest distance Then they uauaUy introduce the guy who was the star quarterback; but never the class valedlctorlan In these days when producing vast numbers of offspring isn't the zenith of achievement and the raiH'aha are getting the hawhaws, why don't reun1on planners single out people who have done most for therr communities; tell a few success atoriu? Maybe then they 'd draw more of the interesting alumni back to those now somewhat ghastly affairs - TRIED lT, DIDN'T LIKE IT DEARTIDU Maybe Instead of asking "how many children'" reunioolals should offer combat ribbons lor most divorces, hlgheat chlJd aupport payments, greatest number of vlsito to payehlatrlals . Seriouly, I doubt we'll ever change the fonnat of class reunlona They're as locked into tradition as ''The Star Spangled Banner" rendition - before major football games. - H Dear Helen My heart goes out to the epUeptic who lost many job op. portunltiee and finally had to lie on his application form before he could find rewarding work And to "Shunned," who was ukad to resign from a church choir, due to "fits " By the grace of God, thla has not happened to me I went to a normal employment agency alter flnlahlng eollege and got a job as secretory, with the acency ltnowiDgl an; 1n epileptic (which Is now almollt completely undercoatrol). Aside from being the mother of three children, I work fer a Cultural Council, am Chairwoman of a local club, and aecretary for the County Epilepsy SocietY, whoee aim Is to broaden people's outlook toward epileptics When I have a petit mal lllzure people show coocern and warmth, not shock. There is hope for epileptics What people understand they no longer fear. May y911r correspondents soon receive auch un1derstanding - p c ' t106 .AI0873 SOUTH (D) •As .AKQI064 tQ32 .KQ Norlh-South vulnerable We•t North Ea.•l South Pass Pass 3NT Pass 2NT Pass Opemng lead-• 2 ~ Truman ' .J .985 t K54 .J94 F 'I On elecllon eve Truman took to the a1rwaves wtth ,·some down to earth reasomng ThiDk of how many un !dec1deds • he must have won over wtth hts The Repub beans say they w11t etc Don't you believe It 1" Th1s ;catchlme repeated 10 h1s speech • Somewhat the same predtcted Imbalance ts true today .wtth the Ntxon McGovern election commg up People ' say, 'I don't want to vote for Ntxon 'I don't want to 'vote for McGovern ' : Has there ever heen a prestdenttal elechon 10 which ,so many people had so httle enthusiasm for the candt dates• · Why• Welt, reasons can be cited but reasons don't ·really matter, now What each candidate needs to do ' Is hnd some way to reach deep mto the thoughts, the ' ideas the I hke that' responses of the undectdeds He ~ most surely wtll be addressed as • Mr Prestdent ' . ' BY JACK O'BRIAN SHIRLEY GAILUPS AWAY IN THE WESI' NEW YORK (KFS) - Shrrley MacLame and her latest mcumhent compamon Pete Ham1ll did all the Last Vegas floor shows (5th DlffienSlon at the Rmera Johnny Carson at the Sahara, Sammy DaviS at the Sands, Tom Jones at Caesars Palace etc ) and explatned she was "sampling pubhc optmon regardmg McGovern" Carson stands on TV fence, the 5th Dunenaion hasn't gone on record yet, Sammy Davts IS a fevertsh NlXoman and Tom Jones votes m Br1tam, gad' she loses agam Pasta exports in Italy have zoomed 2,130 pet in 2tl years But Italians themselves are cutting down dangerously (for the domesllc spaghetti trade) The 19-year-old male fashton model mentioned but never named as MISS Vicki's boyfr1end when she busted up With Tiny Tim has come out of the secret closet he'sJohn Carmen (real name Carmen Ambrogto ), who broke his cover to "debunk" Miss V 's demals John swears on a stack of 8 by 10 glosstes they planned to get marrted m Ha1t1, addmg "I know we still love each other " Awwww WliH rumor arourid the, V~mce F1lm Festival linked Sylvia Miles and Tennessee Williams, er, romantically Biggest laugh of the desultory fete Beau and Julie Bndges are scoffing at the rumors A Lortllard veep tells us a woman can not he TVd smok10g a ctgaret outdoors m Australian commerctals, tndoors, she's pemutted one drag Joan R1vers' spht wtth husband Edgar has her slavmg over new and reversed routines - her entire cormc attack was launched from her at-last-I'm-mamed pomt for the seven seasons ol her mamage (Bye, honey, the season's over) Cormcs Pat Cooper and Stanley Brock at Dowmng Square were shop.talkmg -of the days when both were N Y cabdnvers Writer tr1ed to document bow much certa10 husbands added to thetr w1ves' stardom, actually all but a few of the breed have contrtbuted to the oppoSite One of the great all time stars was s1gned at huge salary and her pass10g groom groused "The network doesn't come up wtth a format " We suggested he f10d a format Vlll thetr splendidly high-fees "That's thetr Jli'Oblem," the subsequently dumped husband cymcized We opmed tl was hiS and he never Wlderstood 1t The ultimate solut1on was an histeric sadness Gil D1Lue1a, owner of famed V1Uage hangout, 0 Henry's, IS heavy mto ecology and spendmg lots of profits to start a glass-cecycling station outstde hiS restaurant, where the public may turn ID used bottles, old monocles, swizzle slicks and eyes Thin Rossano Brazzi ordered a charred-outs1de steak at the Pen & Pencil, and his commodious wife ordered lobster smothered ID butter Screen-TV character actor Jack Somack's cup runneth over Warners optioned him for three more flicks and hts microbiologist son Ralph just was awarded an American Cancer Society research grant at Berkeley 6th Ave at 32nd St men's shop's Sign needles, HYou Want to Dress Uke a Mannik10, That Is Your Busmess If You Want to Dress Like a Man 's That's Our BuSiness " The Pierre Hotel s addmg a dtscotek (Inn La Forte) along w1th 1ts styhsh supper club La Foret Ftrst father--son collaboration on fiction 10 publishing memory w1ll be "Cornered at Six," from Slmon &Schuster, by MaJ Brtan ratrtck McMahon, US A F , (and Notre Dame '57) and his pop Thomas Patr1ck McMahon, certainly the one done at greatest diStance - 1,800 rrules, son m San Antomo, dad m Westchester John Wayne's already agreed to be grand marshal of the 84th Tournament of Roses Jan I W1th half a mtllton there for her namlng as Mtss Somesuch 10 her home town of Seattle, Carol Chanrung, asked how come her success, rephed, "Horace Greeley told me to 'Go East, yoWJg lady' " Alfred Hitchcock says he's deftmtely not 70 but contmues his youth kick wrote hiS ftrst him script at 22, directed at 25 ' and when people say I'm 70, 1t's a confoWJded lie 1 I m twtce 35, that's all'" Yogt Berra's Yoo Hoo soft drmk lli'ID's doiDg better than hts Mets 1ts 1972 half-year proftts were b1gger than all of last year's G1rls - short dresses w1ll be back for next spriDg and summer Jean Westwood, McGovern's Dem committee head, IS "Madam Chatrbroad" to her husband Most McGuff zealots are deep 10to ecology and f1ght furcoatwearmg women, but chrurbroad Jean has a new full length blackglama mink, an autUIIUl haze Jacket and even Mil hostess a fall fur show for herfurrter pal, Ben Kahn Jean's the lass who shafted Tom Eagleton even as McGulf was 'behind hlm 1,000 pet " Here goest McGulf's for-the-little-man unage Philly glutton gang have a 'Gourmets for McGovern" cookbook, egad, we thought all h1s followers were starving for hamburgers DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It Can Ruin a Life why some teenagers have to go through thts hell I too can say hell for all the sleep less mghts I spent not knowmg anymore where to turn for help Dr Lamb, we tned many avenues for help from ptlls to f 1n a II y dermabrasiOn, Which only left more scars and heartaches One doctor even made a culture from the pus and used 1t as a serum to lDJect back mto her body One well known dermatologtst tned X rays and hnally gave up saymg he lrted all the knowledge that God gave htm and couldn t do any more My daughter came out of tt all well adJusted m mmd and body, but acne had taken 1ts toll on both of us for almost 20 years I'm wntlng this letter to you because when I see a teenager with acne my heart goes out, be· cause I know what that person feels lns1de I sympathize with the mother who wrote to you and 1! there ever was a dnve for funds on trymg to cure or curb acne, I would certainly support tl, even if I have no teenagers or children at home now may help to educate other mothers about acne You have explamed beautlfully JUSt how much real damage th1s problem can cause m IOdlVlduals' hves The story you have shared w1th the other readers, exemplifies why a young person With ac The Almanac By United Press IDternational Today IS Monday, Sept 18, the 262nd day of 1972 with 104 to follow The moon as approaching its full phase The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn The evening star Is Jupiter Those born on this date are Wtder the s1gn of Virgo. British poet and lexlcographer Samuel Johnson, writer of the ftrst English dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709 , On thiS day in history In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Act was p~d by Congress, allowmg a slave-owner with certificate to reclaim any slave Dear Reader-Your letter who escaped mto another state Television Log MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1972 6 oo - News 3, 4 8, 10 Truth or Consoq 6, New• 13 News 15, Hathayoga 3 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS Newo 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 1 oo - Elec co 20, New• 6, Truth or Conoeq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Clrcusll3 lnslght33, What's My Llno 8, Saint 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 Parent Game 3, Hollywood Square! 4, Young Or Kildare a,' Movie 11 Tarzan and the Merf!i~ld5" 13 8 oo - Gunsmoka8, 10. Rowan and /l'lllrfln's Laugh In 3, 4 UFO 6 , Baseball 15. The Rstless Earth 33 , 9 oo - Here's Lucy 8. 10, Movie "With SIK You Get Eggroll. 3 Pro Football 6, 13, Movie "Back Track 4 9 30 - Doris Day 8, 10 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10 Societies In Tranoltlon 33 10 30 - Human Dlmenslons33, Death Valley Days 15 11 OO - News3,4 6. News8, tO, 15 , 11 30 - Dick CaveH 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Movie The World, the Flesh end the Devil" 8, Movie "The Sisters" 10 12 30 - Movie' The Rlslnl oflhe Moon" 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 1 30 - News 13 TUESDAY, SEPT l9 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heort 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey l 3 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment to 6 o1.1 - Corncoll Report 3 6 55- Fllntstcnos 13 1 00 - Today3 4.15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rock) 13 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame St 33, Ttmmy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con centratlon6, Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - ToTeillheTruth3,Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Joker's Wild 8 10 Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30- Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 -Saieoflhe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Llle 8, 10 Bew1tched By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald • Lets d lSC u ss some of the hands from the Amencan Contract Br1dge League's nabonwtde Olympiad fund game ' Jtm These hands are played all over the country and the ACBL staff attempts to predict what will happen Thts ts a thankless JOb " Oswald 'They predtcted that most Sou t h players w o u I d wmd up at four hearts After a spade lead, South would draw trumps 6, 13 and at t a c k d1amonds He 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, would lead the queen frrst Jackie Oblinger 8, News 10, 13 and West would make h1s 12 25 - CBS News 8 best play by cover10g w1th 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3, 15 Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow the kmg 8, 10 "Then a South who had I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13, Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Ch1ld 15 played out three rounds of 1 303 On a Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The trumps would probably lay World Turns 8. 10 down the Jack and wmd un 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3 4 lS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding Light 8 10 w1th 12 tr1cks "Those who had played 2 30-Doctors3 4 15 DatlngGome13 Edgeo1Night8. 10 only two rounds of trumps 3 00 - General Hosp1lal 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Splendored Thlnq 8 10 Grow1ng Him Up 33 m1ght return to therr hand 3 30One L1le to L1ve 6, Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 l 5 Jeff s w1th a th1rd m order to take Collie 13, Secret Storm 8, 10 an unsuccessful fmesse for 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love the d1amond 10 and would American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6 Gilligan's wmd up losing a d1amond, a Island 8, Movie The Fastest Guitar Alive, 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 spade and a club ' J 1m "ThiS would be dis- 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Political Junction 3 Danl•l Rr.one 13 Grill in 8, Andy Griffith 15 astrous for those Sou t h s 5 00Merv Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv urlttln 8 Mr Rogers 33 who let East and West push Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 them to the ftve level, others 5 30 - Marshall Dillon IS Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle who doubled a defens1ve 13 -four spades would collect 6 00 - News3 4, 8,10 15 Hathayoga33 300 to 500 pomts - not as 6 30- News 3 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream ol Jeanle13 Growing H1m Up 33 good as a heart game " 7 00News 6 10 What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Oswald "We watched one Clock 4 I ve Got a Secret 13 Truth or Consequences J South get a top score by Mayor s Report lS openmg two no-trump He 7 30-Masterptece Theatre 33, This Is Yo" Life 3 Doctors On won the spade opening Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Righi 8 10 Beat The cashed hts hearts, led the Clock 13 d1amond queen, West played 8 00 - Bonanza J, .t 10 Temperatures R• slng 6, 13 Maude 8 10 BaseballlS the kmg and dummy the ace - Hawaii F1ve 0 8 10 Evening al Pops 33 Mov1e No He next played dummy's 8 30Place to Run ' ~ 13 ]ack of hearts to make sure 9 00 - Bold Ones 3 4 of h1s mnth tnck, dropped 9 30 - Movie The Woman Hunter 8 10 Can You Hear Me' East's 10 ,for stx np trump " 33 r J 1 J1J 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 IS Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 F~rlng (NEWSPAPlR ENTUPRIS~ ~SSN J Line 33 d ~·· II 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 V~rpinlan 8 Movie ' Johnny Gu itar ' 10 Movie Flying Tigers 13 I 00 - Your Health 4 The b1dd1ng has been West North East South I 30 - News Weather 4 Local News 13 It Dble Pass 1• Pass You, South hold ? & THINGS .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z .K986 What do you do now? A-B•d two spades This Is a slight stretch but your very good spades make the call a de· !nrable one TODAY'S QUESTION You do btd two spades Your partner goes to three spades What do you do now? Answer tomorrow In 1851, the New York Times was pubhshed for the hrst ttme In 1928, tt was estimated that 4,000 persons had been killed and property damage amountIng to more than $30 million had been caused by a devastatmg humcane which lashed Flonda and the West lndtes for f1ve days starting Sept 12 Acne Cries for Expert Care By Lawrence Lamb, M D. Dear Dr Lamb-1 enJOY your articles Immensely and they have educated me many times Your article on acne was very mterestiDg to me as I have a daughter who went through the agomes of a severe acne case My hus band and I both have very g~od complextons but our daughter developed acne when she was 11 years old and tt got worse She be· came ugly in her own eyes although she was not be cause of lovely features but this condition wreaked havoc w1th her heart Boys d1d shy away from her for one thmg Job open mgs where she would meet the pubhc were closed to her, m sp1te of a very mtelllgent mmd and college credits Her teachers even tried to get her jobs, although employers anx1ous lor business thou~ht other wtse She did find emptor· ment though and excelled m her work When she advanced as far as she could they took her into the com pany My daughter fmally marned m her late 30s and ts happy but still has a very scarred face and wonders ' ne should rece1ve expert care unless the acne ts rnerely a transitory thmg which can be controlled by washing the face with hot water and soap two or three hmes a day There are some things which spec1alists In skin dIseases (dermatologists) can do In difficult cases to at least mlrumlze the amount of damage which occurs How a person lookB Is indeed very Important to the person, and It affects their success In life Some parents 1gnore this problem In their boys thinking It's not important whether men are nice looking or not This Is untrue. A person's mdlvldual appearance Is important to everyone, male or female, and It does lnfiuence their succesa Thank you lor taking time to write your letter tNtwSPAPJt •"'nPltsl ASSN l Stllfl , .., q..st~u to Dt ~. lo core ol t~11 _.,.,, 'Q ... 1551, ••diG C11y StlltiGit, H~ York, H Y 111019 ,., o .., ol Dt, lomll's a ,_.,or 0!1 lotiof woltllf trtrt4 50 coott to tflo - ,., "Loti., pil,.., oit4 ..t w..,~r· Witt BY PAUL CRABTREE MONDAY, SEPI'. 18 Continuing our review of this fall's TV offerml!ll (Frtday we reviewed the Weather Channel), let's look at a couple of the new (' )quiz programs, night and day ''The Joker Is Wild" barely edges mto the category of shows that are slightly educational (and sometlffies slightly entertaining) The educational value lies in the fact that the program will teach your five-year-old the baste principle in playing a slot machine. The format is straight out of "Jeopardy" - one of the decent quiz programs That Is, It poses questions in specific categories to contestants competing against each other But there, the sunllarity ends There are all sorts of gliDllllcks, bigger prizes, "wild cards," etc , etc And commercials, conunerclals, commercials If you must see it, try WCHS-TV at lOam weekdays +++ The other shows are ''The Price Is R1ght" and "The New Price Is Right " ''The New, etc "Is a network show, appearmg on CBS weekday mornlnga at 10 30. Bob Barker Is the host ''Tiie Price Is Right," IS a syndicated show, with Dennis James as host It's on at 7 30 p m , Tuesdays Both shows are much like their hoary predecessor, and are founded upon the same principle of human behavior - naked lUlrestralned greed. ' Partlcipstory television Is an mtegral part of these shows _ with the studio audience cheering and hooting, to persuade the contestants to be greedier and greedier (Penonally,I find the UtUe old ladle& who used to cUmb into the ring and beat unpopular wrestlers with their umllrellas more satisfyq In the "participatory" category ) Revival of this oldie Is bad enough, but ita resurrection In two separate fonnats Is sufficient to bring tears to the eyes +++ I'm fully aware that thOUI8nda of housewives (and quite a few men, too) go for thlasort ol thing, in spite olthe quli<ICandals of the Filtles the aameness of so many shows of this genre .. and the hoked-up glnunicka used If that's your cup of tea drink It and psy nolurtherattentioo to my crltlclam ' But the truth Is that intelllaent, witty, 1111d reapectable quiz programs CAN be done, as witnessed by "Jeopardy" and "Piuword.'' Others, admitting the "conleatilllto" are briefed 1n adv~. are merely frameworktt for aome fatrly~lertaining repartee, 111ch u ''Hollywood Squares." That's reaDy why I can't understand how these aubilar efforts ever make !ton thealr,letalone stay there +++ ON 1HE TV DIAL: The schedule changeth, with "Colwnbua Six Clllllns" ·~weekdays at 10, WTVN·TV. Mike DoucJu occuplea the old Virginia Graham llpOI, 2p.m weelttlaya, WTVNTV · Plratee-MetsbueballaU:IIOilWTAP·TV, .andHowllll Dandy Don, and Facele• FraM . . bldl wilh ABC M~ ntcht football, Redakbw-VIklltp ' 'JM at t 011 Wln'N-TV (True confelllcm, two r<l!lt 1 tiM lb HoWard ec.n ~~!~ ABCiutwu lncr+C\ 11111r 11 ~-nan; ---~ Plllel ...... ..., ... ,) 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 18, 1972 SEO Newsmen Pick Ironton To Repeat Jackson Ranked 2nd, Meigs 5th; Elect Officers Robmson knows some of the !lungs people are saYing about Today's him ~Sport Parade , ,l '• By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Theorettcally , this should he Brooks RobuJSOn 's time JACKSON - In what appears to be a "down" It generally comes down to that every year th1s time when the season m football talent m the SEOAL the Ironton leaves begm turnmg brown, the topcoats emerge from the mothTtgers were ptcked Sunday as the potential league! balls and the World Sertes approaches champiOn for 1972 by members of the Southeastern That's usually the time everybody re-discovers the sheer Oh10 League Sportswrtters and Broadcasters arhstry and magmftcence of Baltlffiore's gifted third baseman Four tlffies m the past SIX years Brooks Robmson has used the Assoc1at10n Meetmg at Jolly Lanes m Jackson the sports- World Sertes to sparkle like some rare gemma showcase Now thiDgs look different writers and play-by-play broadcasters from every Now Brooks RobiDson tlffie IS w1th us agaiD, but from the c1ty tn the league heard a brtefmg on the strength general look or things, wtth the days dwindling down to only a and weakness of each team before placmg the precious few and the Ortoles sttll three games back ID the vttal Ttgers tn a very tough battle to nose out Jackson, loss column there ts a good chance there'll be no Brooks Athens, and Logan m the f1rst divts!On Robinson in the World Sertes this t1me The Jackson lronmen were of Radto WLMJ, Jack He's not conceding that yet picked to flmsh second (desptle son, as vtce president, and "We're sttll think10g we're gonna get m11, 'he says recetvmg stx ftrst place votes reelected Odte 0 Donnell of the ' We're not making any other plans " to Ironton s three) whtle Galhpohs Tnbune secretary Whether the Or10les get mto this World Sertes or not Rob1nson Athens was a close thtrd wtth treasurer already has checked in w1th his reservation for next year's four hrst place votes Members attendmg tncluded He's gomg to try to make 11 Lo~an wtth a 1-1 season the three olltcers named and Why not ' mark, was ptcked fourth to Tom Metiers, Athens round out the ftrst dtvtston Messenger, Bob Tayck, Heading up the second WOUB Athens, Sts Baker, division are the Meigs Wellston Sentry, Bob Willis, Marauders lor fifth place, Wellston Telegram Jtm far ahead of sixth place Davts, WKOV, Wellston, Ke1th Galltpolis, while Waverly Wtsecu p, Pomeroy · Mtd· was tabbed for seventh, and dleport Sentmel Don Saul and By VITO STELLINO stx wtth Boston Smce DetrOit the Wellston Rockets acRon Crwnp Ironton Trtbune , UPI Sports Writer and Balhmore don I play eaeh corded the league basement Harold Roach, Logan Datly The Detrmt Ttgers and the other and New York plays 11 of After hearmg the reports tl News Paul Jossoghas, WLGN, Balttmore Onoles both have tis last 13 wtth Cleveland and was the consensus that 1972 Logan, Pete Wtlson, Jackson Boston on thetr m10d Mtlwaukee the Red Sox are SEOAL football wtli not be Sun Journal Rex Corn WIBO 'It wtll all depend on our gomg to be the team on the spot nearly as strong as m recent Waverly , and Btl! Gray , seven games wtth Boston, ' all the way down the stretch years due to the large number WJEH, Galhpohs sa1d Dtck McAuhffe Sunday The tenston conhnues tomght of under class men breakmg In the balloting for the after he htttwo homers to pace when the Red Sox host mto the slartmg hneups and annual prognostications one Detrott to a 6-2 v1ctory over the Balttmore tn the only game " f1ve ne" coaches who are scribe predicted a he be· Mtlwaukee Brewers that scheduled teachtng new systems tween last year's co-champs, moved the Ttgers to wtthm 001 In the other three games Thts fact ts borne out by the Athens and Ironton, "hlle of the Red Sox m the ttght Sunday, Oakland stopped pre season record aga10st non another voted a tie between Amencan League Eastern Texas 4-1, Kansas Ctty edged league opponents which shows Ironton and Jackson, and D1vaswn ra ce Minnesota 10-6, tn 10 mnmgs the SICOAL teams wmnmg only another saw a tie between We ve got to wm ftve of our and Cahforma edged Chtcago, four whtle losmg 12 contests Logan and Meigs lor second stx games wtth Boston 1f were 3-1 It was noted that Ironton place gmng to make up three games In the Nattonai League possibly has the toughest Based on etght pomts for a 1n the loss column "Baltimore contests, Houston oullasted defensive unit In the league f1rst place vote seven for Manager Earl Weaver satd Los Angeles, 15-11 Chtcago at present while Meigs and second, stx for tht rd, etc th1s after the On oles lost a 2·1 Jackson have displayed the ts the order of flmsh prcdtcted dectswn to the New York topped New York, 6-4, Phtladelphta mpped Montreal best offensive teams for the !972 league season Yankees and remamed lh 3-2 St Louts stopped PtltLogan and Athens may have Pos Team PoiDts games back m thtrd place sburgh, :i-4 San D1ego downed the best balance between of I Ironton 102 The Red Sox lost some Ctncmnalt 10-7 and Atlanta fense and defense, and that 2 Jackson 1001'. ground wtth a 9-2 loss to the beat San Franc1sco 7-4 Galhpohs has the youngest 3 Athens 99 1'. Cleveland Indtans and Gaylord McAufhffe's two homers group of players ID the loop 4 Logan 741'. Perry but tHey're still the team In other bustn~ss Sunday the 5 Metgs 701', wtth the best chance of supported the six-hit pttchmg of Joe Coleman 17-15 as the group reelected Earl James of 6 Galhpohs 46 dec tdm g thetr own late Ttgers downed Mtlwaukee It the Waverly News and 7 Waver!) 31 Of 1\s ftnal 16 ga mes, Boston was Detrmt's ftfth stratght Watchman as pres tdent 8 Wellston 16 plays seven wtth Delrotl and VICtory AI Etsnaugle named l He knows they're saYing he's 35, he 's lost at least a step, maybe more, go10g down to f1rst base, and he ISn't anywhere nea r the ballplayer he used to he " 'Tam'! so," he says, those chma blue eyes of hts lookmg stratght at you "In the f1eld I play as good as I ever have I would've liked to have done better at bat, true I've got 8 homers now, last year I had 20, I've got 62rtbbtesso far, last year I had 90 My average ts aroWJd 2li0and 1t'sbeen between that and 260since we started I never had that one good hot streak " Measured agawt the entire Baltimore club thiS season Robmson hasn't really slumped at all The Orioles' hitting ha; heen pathetic all year Bobby Grtch, wtth hts 280 ftgure leads the club, which reposes next to last m httt10g among all Amertcan League clubs It IS strtctly 10 keepmg w1th Brooks Robinson's character that he never mentions hts most remarkable statisllc, one he certamly could use to fire back at all those who suggest he's sllppmg more and more The statis\tc has to do wtth the number of games he has played for Baltimore th1s season Robmson has pleyed 10 142 - every s10gle game the Orioles have engaged m thts year No other Bal\tmore player has taken part m every game the club has played th1s year Only a handful of players m the maJors own such a statisttc What's more, Robmson played every one of those games at third base--a posthon some thought at the hegmmng of this year Grtch rrught take away from him 34 28, San Franc1sco npped San Otego 34-3, Dallas downed Phtladelphta, 28-il, Los Angeles routed New Orleans, 34 14, the New York Jets crushed Buffal o, 41 24, De trot! trounced the New York Gtants, 30-16, Green Bay romped over Cleveland, 26 I0 Denver tnmmed Houston 30-17, Cmcmnall beat New England, 31 7, Atlanta outlasted Ch1cago, 37-21, and St Louts upset Balt~more, 10-3 Washmgton 1s at MIDnesota tomght Terry Bradshaw ran for two touchdowns and threw 57 yards to Ron Shankhn for the dec1d10g score as the Steelers upeneded Okaland John Brodte threw three TO passes to Gene Washmgton as the Forty Nmers stunned San Otego Dallas opened defense of tis Super Bown crown as Cratg Morton threw a patr of thtrd quarter TD passes to spark a vtctory over the Eagles Bob Thomas ran for two scores and Roman Gabrtel passed for another to lead the Rams over New Orleans Archie Manmng had a patr of TD passes for the Samts Emerson Boozer scored three TDs and John Riggms rushed for a career-htgh 125 yards as the Jets rolled over Buffalo Chm Farasopoulos returned a punt 65 yards for a score, the ftrst Jet to score on a punt return ID 10 years 0 J Sunpson threw a touchdown pass for the Btlls Greg Landry s three TD passes boosted Detrott over the Football Scores Un1ted Press I t ernaflona l Zanesv1lle Ro secrans 11 R1 ch• wood 8 Can t on Central Ca tho l •c B Youngstown North 0 M al vern 25 Northwest 0 Tuscarawas Valley 12 Indian Va lley South 11 (tie) L1nsly IW Va) 6 Bndgeporl 0 Cleveland St Joseph 34 Mentor 0 Hawken School 14 Beachwomi n Cleveland Lutheran West 28 Cleveland Lutheran East 0 G1lmour Academy 0 Your Insurance Atoot P1ltsburgh I Pa I ShadySide 0 1t1e) Berea 42 Rock y R1ver 0 Port smouth NO 57 Wellston 0 Security Is Love Steubenv ill e Ca tholi c 6 Brooke Gaylord Perry ptcked up hts 21st vtctory wtlh a seven-httter as Cleveland routed Boston Cleveland erupted for ftve runs m the first four mmngs off loser John Curtts mcludmg Buddy Bell's etghth homer Fehpe Alou htt a two-run homer m the fourth tnniDg and Sparky Lyle bed an Amencan League record wtth hts 34th save as New York downed Balhmore Lyle blanked the Onoles on three htts over the last three mn10gs to save Frttz Peterson's 16th wm Jtm Hunter pttched a twohttter for hiS 20th wiD as Oakland beat Texas Andy Messersmith pttched z four-htlter and Cahforma scored two unearned runs to beat Wtlbur Wood and the Wh1te Sox The loss dropped Chtcago ftve games back tn the Western DlVlston and JUSt about ended tts hopes of catchiOg Oakland Fred Patek's run-sconng double 1gmted a four run upnsmg 10 the lOth IDnmg and handed Kansas Ctty the WID Dolphins Humble Chiefs,20-1 0 Bob Grtese threw a 14 yard TD pass to Marhn Bnscoe tn lhc first penod and the Dolplnns then broke open the game m the last mmute of the ftrst half as Garo Yepremtan, the hero of the Dolphms' Chrtstmas upset, k1cked a 47yard fteld goal and Larry Csonka plunged over from the one alter safety Jake Scott's mterception had gtven Mtam1 the ball Yepremtan ktcked a 15-yard fteld goalm the thtrd pertod to gtve M1am1 a 20-0 lead before Kansas !malty scored on Jan Stenerud's 411-yard f1eld goal The only Kansas Ctty touchdown came "tth only ntne seconds left when Len Dawson passed mne yards to light end Wtllle Frazter In other opening day actwn Pittsburgh stunned Oakland, Oh1o H1gh School M1dv1ew 42 Elyn c Cathol ic 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 20 Lake Catholi c 8 Be la 1re 42 St Cla•rsv1lle 0 Bu ckeye North 29 Mmgo 6 Tigers Trail By .001 Mark By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer All the mollvallon was there - revenge, pnde a new season - for Kansas Ctty but when 11 was all over it was the Chtefs nat on thetr faces agam and the M1am1 Dolphms celebrallng Chmtmas m September The settmg was perfect for the Chtefs Here was a chance to avenge thetr Chnstmas Day Amencan Football Conference IItle loss to Mtamt ID the longest pro game m htstory he!ore a home crowd of close to 80,000 In thetr new homeArrowhead Stadium But tt was Mtam1 whtch proved that last Chnstmas was no fluke as the Dolphms manhandled the Ch1efs 20-10, Sunday on the opemng day of the Nahonal Football League season Hardly a day goes by that somebody, even hiS own 11-yearold son Brooks, Jr , doesn't ask Robmson what's wrong wtth the Ortoles 'What's amatter, Dad, how come you're not winning?" young Robmson wants to know ' I tell hime the same thmg I tell everyone else, that when the club ts hlttmg 220 all year, 1t's gonna be a struggle," says the man many clatm ts the best thtrd baseman of all tlffie ' We're gonna have our shot though We play Boston SIX times, so all1sn t lost yet We still thmk we re gonna get m it None of us here has gtven up ' Certamly not Brooks Robmson Thts ts his time The World Sertes wouldn't qrnte seem like the World Senes wtthout him makmg all those gold medal dives around third base over Mmnesota Patek's errol had en abled Mmnesota to he the game tn the mnth Temple 16 Xav1er 12 Kenyon 17 Otterbetn 14 Bethany 25 Case Western Reserve 14 The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E Kec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Echtor IW Val 6 11 el If emergencies arise, is your fam· ily adequately covered? Secure their well-being with a rev18ed policy. ENDS HOLDOUT BUZZARDS BAY, Mass I UP!) - John Havhcek ended a one week holdout Sunday by stgmn g hts contract wtth the Boston Celttcs for the 1972-73 season l erms were not dtscuslosed The former Oh10 State standout was the 17th and last Celtic to s1gn Consult Us Soon Dawis-Wamer Ins. -· 114 Court St Do Yourself Putlltshed dally eltcept Saturd ay by The Oh10 Valley PubliSh ng Company Ill Court St Pom eroy A Flavor! Oh •O 4 57 69 Bus mess 011 ce Phone 992 1156 Ed•tortal Phone 99 2 2157 Secon d class postage pa td at Pomeroy Ohto Nat onat sdvertts1ng repres enlatp; e Botttne!lt Gallagher Inc 12 Ei!l!.t 42nd St New York Cdy New York Sub,.crtpt•ol' rates Ot , 1 l1vered by carr er where avat able SO cents per week By Motor Route where ca rrter serv ce not available One month $1 75 By ma11 n Ohto and W Va One year $14 00 Stx months S7 H Three months SA SO Subscr pi ton prtce mcludes Sunday Ttmes Sent nel Dnve tn for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone Let us fill your party needs, too .' McCLURE'S 41h & Locust 992 5248 Middleport. o. Gtants and rookte Chester Marco! s four held goals and two TD passes by Scott Hunter enabled Green Bay to rout the Browns Steve Ramsey threw for one TD and ran for another and Jtm Turner k1cked three fteld goals as Denver gave new coach John Ralston a v1ctory 1n hts debut by hestiDg the Oilers Lemar Parrish's 51-yard punt return for a score htghllghted a 21 pomt second half that hfted C10c10nall over the Palrtots Bob Berry passed for two TDs and ran for another as Atlanta beat Chicago and Donme Anderson bulled lour yards m the thtrd period for the dec1d1Dg score m the Cardmals' upset of Baltlffiore Padres Do It Again, 10-7 CINCINNATI (UP!) Wayne Simpson's pltchtng troubles are more mental than phys1cal At least, thts seems to be the belief of C10cmnah Reds pitchmg coach Larry Shepard "I think Wayne's only solution ts to pitch ball somewhere thts wmter," said Shepard "Either m one of the Lahn leagues or m the Flor1da lnstruchon league " As Shepard sees tt, "Wayne Is thmkmg so much about hts pttching rhythm that he's forgetting to throw the ball " Simpson, g1ven a four • run lead by his teammates 10 the first innmg Sunday, was rapped for six hlts, Including homers by Nate Colbert and Leron Lee, before departing with none out In the third inning And, to add to the Reds' woes, the San Diego Padres went on to win the !male of the three-game series 10-7 with a three-run splurge m the ninth at the expense of relief pitcher Ed Sprague 'fttl.t 1111 •Iter Hal McRae'a third pinch hllllltr of the -1011 lild the ICflft ln the bottom of the etghth mmng Maybe Good Omen The Reds' loss, coupled wtth Houston 's victory, left the magtc number at stx as the Jlffi McGlothlin faces the San Francisco Gtants m the opener of a three-game series tomght ' Maybe ," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson , "the loss to the Padres was a good omen' The victory was the Padres' lOth in the 18 meetings between the two clubs this season And as Anderson pomted out, thts ts the same number the Padres took durmg the Reds' pennant winning season of 1970 Thts IS one of several similarities between this vear and the 1970 season Outside of the Padres, the Chtcago Cubs are the only other club to gain the edge over the Reds in a 1972 season aenes, just as It was m 1970 And there 's Pittsburg:' The Reds beat the Pirates eight ol 12 games during the season sertes m 1970 and matched that mark thts year "I JUSt hope," said Anderson, "the similarities continue and that we beat the Pirates in the playoffs again tbls year " Borboa S&rllck Dems Menke 's mabtllty to handle Johnny Bench s throw enabled Jerry Morales and Colbert to race home wtth a pa1r of msm a nee runs 10 the niDth mnmg Thls was alter Dave ConcepciOn's throwmg error on Dave Roberts' mf1eld s10gle and Morales ' subsequent double broke a 7-7 tie 'We lost the game when Pedro Borbon was hit on the arm," sa1d Anderson Borbon who took over when S1mpson departed in the thtrd 10mng, was struck on the rtght arm by a Mike Caldwell pitch m the sixth mmng One inmng later, he left the game when h1s arm stiffened Before struck by the pitch, Pedro didn't yield a hit in four innmgs However, he was mcked for a run in the top of the seventh when the Padres went ahead 5-4 Three hits, including a tr1ple by Tony Perez, gave the Reds a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the seventh The Padres matched that In the top of the ei&hth when rookie Randy Elliott doubled off Clay Carroll to send San Diego ahead '1~. Mator League Standmgs Umted Press International National League East WLPciGB P1tlsburgh 89 51 636 Ch tcago 78 64 549 12 New York 72 67 518 16'12 Sf LouiS 69 74 483 21'1• Montrea l 64 77 454 25'12 Ph1iadelph1a 52 89 ' 369 37'12 Wast WLPciGB C1nc1nnat1 86 55 610 Houston 79 62 560 7 Los Angeles 75 66 532 11 Atlanta 66 76 465 20'12 San Fran 63 79 444 23'1l San Otego 53 86 381 32 Sunday s Results Sf Lou1s 5 Pittsburgh 4 Ch1cago 6 New York 4 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2 San Diego 10 Cincinnati 7 Houston 15 Los Angeles 11 Atlanta 7 San FranciSco 4 Saturday's Results Ch1cago 18 New York 5 St Louis 4 Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 8 Atlanta S (lsi) Atlanta 5 San Francisco 2 (2nd) Cincinnati 6 San Diego 3 Los Angeles 10 Houston o Philadelphia 3 Montreal 0 Today's Probable Pttchers tAll Times EDT) National Leoaue Pittsburgh (Ellis 14 7) at New York (Koosman 9 11). 8 05 pm San Francisco I Barr 7 8) at Cinctnnall (Billingham 10 12) 805p'" Los Angeles (John 11 5) at San Diogo (Arlin 8 20), 10 30 pm !Only gamn scheduled) Amer~can League East WLPctGB Boston 76 63 547 De trod 77 64 546 Ball1more 76 66 535 l'll New York 75 67 528 211l Cleveland 64 79 448 14 ~Milwaukee 58 86 403 20'1• West WLPctGB Oakland 84 67 596 Ch1cago 79 62 560 5 Minnesota 71 69 507 1211l Kansas Cily 68 71 489 15 California 67 74 475 17 Texas 52 89 369 32 Sunday's Results Cleveland 9 Boston 2 Detr01t 6 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 Baltimore I Oakland 4 TeKas I Calilornta 3 Ch1cago 1 Kansas C1ty 10 M1nnesota 6 ( 10 1nn1ngs) Saturday's Results Boston 10 Cleveland 0 Balhmore 7 New York 3 Detroit 2 Milwaukee 1 Oakland 4 TeKas 0 Mmnesota 11 Kansas City 1 Ch1cago 2 California 0 Today's Prolloblo Pitchers All T1mes EDT Baltimore (Dobson 15 16) at Boston (McGlothen 7 5), 7 30 pm !Only game scheduled) Tuesday 1s Games Balf1more at Boston (ntght) Detroil al Cleveland 2 (twl n1ghl) New York at Milwaukee lntghl) ChiCago at Oakland (nlg~f) Tuas at Mmnesota (n ig ht) Kansa• City at California lntghtl Amenca 1s the place that ts made out of dreams And, US Savmgs Bonds have been helping to make happy dreams come true for years Now, Bonds mature m less than s1x years That means your dreams can come true faster than ever before You can buy shares m your particular dream by JOining the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month plan where you !Jank Before you know tt, your Amencan dream w11l be a reahty. Now E Bondi pe.y 5"i % lnterett when held t.o / ( . . ~ matunty ol 5 yeara. JO monthl !t ';, the fll'lt ~ yr:a.r) Bondi Ill! replaMI af loU. lllolen or dett~ed * be dr:rern:d unt~l rtdemplLon Take stock in America. Now Bonds matul'e m less than six years. Contributed as a * When needed they can bf ea•hed 11t your bank lnt.trttt It r.ot aub;e<:t tu lt«te ~;I or local 1noome t.Pet. aOO (fd.ral l.ak may Public Service by The Dally Sentinel • "· �5-The DeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept, 18, 1972 - OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY tt 1 PM- 9 P'M SUNDAY ' • • • ' OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY > the the MEN'S SIZES BROWN JERSEY ' McCLELLAN 'S ALL-STAR 2% MILK · GLOVES OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 \. . 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. I WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! , / -..,. -. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! SMOKED SPARERIBS ~~Tv PORK ·- .i c s·CALES •CHOICE OF COLORS LB. 32 OZ. COLORFUL ELECTRIC PERK 16"x28" OVAL AVOCADO-POPPY-GOLD-BLUE BRAIDED RUG Tastee Brand Bologna EACH . SET BONELESS BOSTON BUTT SLICED WHOLE PORK ROAsy....................... 69~. SLICED .... ·................ ···LB. fl.l. r--- : - I \ ~. \ . :;'. .. . .... . •· ---. ' ' : • i .•. WHITE CLOUD • BATHROOM TISSUE , \ .., ' Ill • INSTANT CHOCOLATE SCOT LAD HUNT'S - DISH DETERGENT NESTLE QUIK WHITE OR ASST. COLORS . -- PORK &BEANS DELICIOUS ANYTIME NEW WITH LEMON -i • • • I ' MUG TREE SET ~ SMOKED PICNICS ...............~~·.... 59e 59~ -------...... • . ... . . .. \Ol!> ·~l· ( ...._lJ ' LB. BY THE PIECE 00 EACH \. GALLON PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 FRENCH CITY BRAND FRENCH CITY BRAND BATH t · ' .:_ ~ I 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. PAIR ..J ' c OHIO' S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 'DETECTO' 5 PIECE SET e 1 PM · 9 PM SU..NDAY- l_ • " - <._!-) . PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS •REG. '1.88 HURRICANE LAMPS • 2 STYLES TO CHOOSE MASKING TA_ PE e3/8"x60 YD. c pkgs. EACH ROLL $ $ 2-ROLL PKGS. 2-LB. FAMILY ·32 OZ. BOmES SIZE (8 ROLLS) ·CELERY QUEEN OF SCOT RICH MAPLEY TASTE STALEY SYRUP FRESH N' CRISP 16 OZ. CANS PANCAKE MIXES OLD FASHION · BUTTERMILK • COMPLETE 24 oz. BOTTLE 32 oz. boxes for TOILET BOWL 8 PACK DEODORANT COMB SET PLACE MATS eREG. 21 •REG. 291 •CHOICE OF PAffiRN PLASTIC APPLES 'D' SIZE SCOT LAD BOOTH'S BATTERIES FISH STICKS FRENCH .FRIES BREADED •METAL JACKET REG. OR KRINKLE CUT 5LB. EACH SET 16 OZ. PKG. · EACH EACH BAG JONATHONS - 4 LB. BAG • �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 11,1972 Green Thumb Notes • ... A weekly feature of Meigs Colinty Garden Club members. Fall Care and Planting of Roses . THIS IS WHAT THE K&M DEPOT at RuUand looked like manyyears ago. Standing at the Depot are the late Will Plummer, right, and Floyd Dunfee. The picture was submitted by Dwight Kennedy of RuUand, . MRS. KATE JARRELL, the new teacher at the Meigs Community School and her aide Jean Wood, teach simple social skills such as shaking hands to intermediate students. ' PRIMARY STUDENTS at the Meigs Community School are taught such tasks as putting on coats and sweaters, eating with utensils, and tying shoes. knowing ofa child needing the training provided by the school should contact Mrs. Thomas. The advisory board of the school is composed of Ed Mrs. Thomas said sev•ral Kenn edy , chairman; Mrs. children have made "good Denver Weber, vice chairman ; progress" over the years, some · Mrs. Denver Rice, secretary; everi becoming able to advance Mrs. Pearl Williams, reporter; into special education classes Mrs. Iris Carr and the Rev. Bill of the regular school sys tem. Perrin. Classes are open to any retarded child. The planet Jupiter is the New enrolees are generally biggest object in the solar received through referrals system except for the sun from agencies, but anyone itself. a school that helps (Continued from page I) Wolfe of Rutland has an ad· vanced class and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy, the newest teacher, has the intermediate. Aides are Jean Wood, Pomeroy Route 4, Dee Brown of Miners· ville, both of whom also drive the buses, and Alice Wolfe, Racine, who is also a substitute bus driver. Redmen Fourth In Meet Rio Grande College's cross country team finished fourth in a quadrangular meet Saturday at Morehead State in Kentucky. It was the first taste of competition for the college's cross country squad this fall. The lour way meet was won by Eastern Kentucky, Morehead State placed second, and Vincennes, Indiana took third place. Jim Maloney of Eastern Kentucky won the five mile event; and in the process established in a new course record at Morehead State with a winning time of twenty.four minutes and fifty-three seconds. Eastern Kentucky wrapped up the meet by placing runners in the first three spots . Morehead State runners finished fourth and fifth among the thirty-nine thinclads. For Rio Grande, the highest finish individually went to junior Jack Finch. Finch was the tenth man to cross the finish line; however his time was only forty-five seconds behind the winner. Finch completed the course in twenty-five minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Also for Rio Grande, Ken Sanders was 16th , Stacy Osborne, 23rd, Kevin Honnald, 24th, and Mike Gross, 27th. First year cross country coach Dr. Buce Curtis termed Rio Grande's performance as "a fair showing against some really tough competition." Curtis feels Eastern Kentucky could be a powerhouse in cross country this fall . The Redmen in losing one mee t practiced last week without the services of a coach at times as Curtis was battling Falcons To Face 'Skins Saturday By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen, who had his team sky· high for its upset 17-14 win over Purdue Saturday, must now find a way to bring it back to earth. The Falcons have a very important Mid-America n Conference game coming up Saturday against Miami, a regionall y televised game which could decide the conferen ce title, and Nehien knows that what goes up must come back down . "It's going to be awfully tough,.. Nehlen said of the upcoming week 's preparations. "We've got to find a way to get our kids' feet back on the ground. I know Miami has an excellent football team." Nehlen, a former quarterback at Bowling Green, said the victory over the Big Ten Boilermakers was "probably the most prestigious win for our university in its football history." "I was awfully proud of our football team," Nehlen said • "they played inspired football. Our defense was absolutely superb. They had an awfully big line coming at them and some big, fast backs, too." Nehien said Saturday's game against Miami, a 34-7 winner over Dayton, "could be the big one, no doubt about that. Looking back through the years, the winner of the BGMiami game usually has a good shot at ·the championship." In Miami's easy opening ~~me win over Dayton, Bob Hichens tied a school record by scoring the Redsklns first four touchdowns as tliey built up a 27~ lead early in the fourth Quarter. Hltchena, who ended the day with 143 yardJ In 34 carrlea, ICored on runs of 2, 10, 9 and 5 yard~, with the other Miami ~eore coming on a 23-yard pass from Stu Showalter to flanker John Wiggins. Dayton, now 11 on the season, got its only score in the final quarter on a fi ve-yard run by Walt Wingard. Toledo, which saw its 35game winning streak snaooed a week ago bf Tampa, rebounded for a 16-0 vic tory over Eastern Michigan . Senior Joe Schwartz scored from the three on a quarterback keeper late in the tirird quarter and, running from ta ilback, raced 48 yards for the clinching TD with I :21 left in the game. George Keirn's 42yard field goal gave the Rockets a 3-0 halftime lead. Ohio University went down to defeat for the first time dropping a 17-14 decision t~ Idaho after leading 14-7 going in to the final quarter. The Rohcats are now 1·1 for the season. Ohio U.'s two touchdowns both came on passes from quarterback Rich Bevly, one covering 55 yards to split end Cleve Moutry and the other II yards to L. C. Lyons. Idaho's Steve Tanner ac· counted for the winning margin with on 18-yard field goal with 3:25 remaining. Cincinnati held a 7.0 lead at the end of the first quarter and trailed only 21·14 early in the third quarter, but wilted under a five-touchdown Colorado barrage a~ the third-ranked Buffaloes rolled to a 56-14 victory. The Bearcats ' Reggie Harrison, who ga ined 109 yards on the day, capped a 69-yard fi rst perind drive wilh a oneyard TD run to give Cincinnati its only lead of the day. The other Bearcat tally came on a 15-yard Mike Shoemaker t, Mike White pass. Louisville, behind the passing of John Madeya and the running of Howard Stevens, biU"ied Kent State with a lOW"· touchdown second period barrage, handing the Flashes their first iossto go along with a tie last week with Akron. the flu bug. The college team, even though young, is expecting a good season. Rio Grande, in their fourth year of cross country, had an impressive, 112 mark in dual meets in 1971. The top five runn ers for Rio Grande Saturday were all underclassmen with two juniors, a pair of freshmen and a sophomore leading the way. Finch and Sanders, a couple of veterans from last season, will lead the way for Rio Grande again with help from a mu ch improved Stacy Osborne. Osborne is onlv a sophomore. · Ri o Grande's cross coun try team will return to action Friday at West Virginia Tech to defend their title in the Golden Bear Invitationa; Hill Climb . This Week's Grid Games United Press ln1ernalional !Saturday) Bow l ing Green at Miami (TV) Ohio Universi ty at Ken t State Tex as Arling ton a t Toledo (nl Western Ill inois at Akron (n) Ashland at Edinboro State I Pa .l Blufft on at Adr ian (Mich 1 In I Thiel I Pa.) at Case Western Reser ve Central State at Way ne State IMich.t Xavier at Cincinnati (n) M arshall at Dayton (n) Alma !Mich. I at Defiance Findlay at Manchester (Ind .) Oberlin at Hir am Allegheny IPa .l at John Carroll Ohio Northern at !Mich.) Hillsda le Big Four Post Easy Triumphs United Press International Oklahoma. Southern Cal, Colorado and Ohio State - the Big Four of college football this year - displayed awesome power Saturday as they rolled over relatively weak opponents and they could be setting the sta ge for some titanic struggles later in the year. Oklahoma, No. !·rated, and led in rushing by a pair of fres hm en backs - Kerry Jackson and Joe Washingtonoverwhelmed Utah State, 49-Q, in the Sooners' first game of the year. Colorado, No. 3-rated, was explosive as junior tailback Charlie Davis roared lor 102 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Buffalos to a 56-14 shellacking of Cincinnati. In Boulder on October 21, Oklahoma and Colorado, Big-8 contenders both , will clash in a ga me that probably will determine the league cham· pionship. Both schools have dynamic teams and poise on the field is the thing the coaches are looking to develop now. Ja ckson rushed for 109 yards on 10 carries, including a 34yard scra mble on a broken ply, and complete three of 12 passes for 50 yards. Washington carried 12 limes lor 86 yards, while senior All· American Greg Pruitt rushed 15 times for 80 yards. Co lorado go t diversified scoring, with two TD's by Davis, two more by 5-foot-8 reserve quarterback Joe Due nas, and four other players . A long way off but nevertheless a possibility is a con· frontation betw ee n USC second-ranked, and Ohio State' fourth-ranked, in the Ro~ Bowl next January . USC, which is favored to win Saturday's Scores In) Youngs town State at North Dakota State (n) Muskingum Wallace (n) at Baldw in · Capital at Marietta (n) Juniata ( Pa .) at Deni son Otterbein al Heidelberg (n ) W&J at Kenyon East Betllany 25 Case Reserve 14 Depauw Woos ter at Albion !Mich.) West Virginia 28 Richmond 7 night game Ohio College Football Scores United Press International Saturday Ohio State 21 Iowa 0 Bowling Green 17 Purdue 14 Miami 34 Dayton 7 Idaho 17 Oh io Univers ity 14 Louisvil le 34 Kent State o Toledo 16 Easlern Michigan 0 Col orado 56 Cincinnati 14 Akron 34 But ler 7 Heidel berg 1.4 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ashland 17 Capital 7 Ohio Northern 7 Mount Union 6 Baldwin -Wal lace 28 Evansville I Ind. I 0 Denison 21 Thiel 7 Marie tta 27 Allegheny 7 West Uberty 14 Musk ingum 6 Centre I Ky .) 7 Oberlin 6 Western Kentu cky 19 Wll· tenberg 7 John Carroll 34 W & J 0 Findlay 24 Earlha m 0 Defiance 22 Adrian IMich.l 0 Bluffton 12 Taylor 0 M-deya threw three touch· down passes while hitting on 13 of 29 attempts, while Stevens picked up 115 yards in 20 trles and scored tire Cards first touchdown on a seven yard scamper. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2t0 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone n2 -5421 East Carolina 16 Sout hern Il linois 0 Fl orida St. 37 Miami 14 Georgia 24 Baylor 14 Georgia Tech 34 South Carolina 6 Ken tucky 25 Villanova 7 Beman's 5-foot putt rimmed the cup for a bogey on the fifth hole, but he sa nk a Jl).footer on the following \wle for a birdie. STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here n~xTH E r oRDEROF'- ------ - ---------------------------- FOTO ICCENT CHECKS 3 Win Top Awards Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs . Robert Snowden and · Ja y Ca rpente r sha red top honors in the Rutland Friendly Gar· deners ' flower show , "A Sununer Wedding" Saturday in the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium . Mrs. Stewart won the Best of Show Award for her in th e ar rangements "Beau ti fu l Bridesmaids " class, Mrs. Snowden took the Horticulture Sweeps takes Award for an ou:sta ndin g ar ray of hybrid tea rose specimens, and Ja y Carpenter was the winner of the Green Thumb Award for the best specimen entry by a junior . Particul arly attractive was the theme display prepared by Mrs . James Carpenter fea turing a bride in an altar se tting. The altar appointments and po tted palms with urns of whi te gladioli on Marbled pedestals were provided by Francis Florist of Pomeroy . Costumed in Mrs. Carpente r's wedding gown was a mannequi n from Elberfelds. The ensemble was accented by the bride's colonial basket of white pompon mums and baby's breath with American Bea uty roses and iea therleaf fern designed by Mrs . Snowden. Ca rryi ng out the theme of the flow er show were soecial MONDAY MEIGS Band Booster s Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLE PORT Business (.' 1nd • Profeaolonal Women 's Club, 7:30 .,p. m. Monday , Colwnbla Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale. chairman . Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria . New members invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at high school, Racine. Ali W"ged to attend. MEIGS LOCAL District Chapter of OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs Junior High cafeteria, Middleport . Fred Haynes, field representative of OAPSE, and Dan Smith, active Southern Local Chapter member, will be guests. All non-certified personnel of the Meigs Local District invited. RACINE PTA, 7:30 Monday, at the school. Film: "If These Were Your Children." REVIVAL Servi ces, Snowvllie United Methodist Church, on State Route 681, west of Route 33, 7:30 each evening, Sept. 17 through Sept. 23. Slides of Holy Land shown Sunday evening. RACNE Elementary PTA meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at school. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meeting at same hour in CC I DISCIPLES Quartet from Chillico the Cor rectional institute will prese nt musical prog ram at Sept. meeting of Men's Fellowship , Meigs County Churches of Christ, at 7: 30 p.m. Monday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHa rrisonville Road . Public invited . MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday at the Elementary School. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultura l program on self analysis by Debbie Ger lach and Sue Zirkle; hos tesses, Karen Stanley , Linda Sauvage, and Kathy Kin g. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesda y, Mrs. Roy Mayer, program chairman; hostesses, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at the Trinity !burch. SALISBURY ELE MENTARY School PTA , 7:30 Tuesday evening, getacquai nted meeting. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Ellen Couch. Nor th Carolina St. 43 Syracuse and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours Committees and room mothers for the Middleport Elementary School PTA have been named. The room mothers are as follows: Mrs. Bradford Maag's first grade : Mrs . Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Nita Seelbach , Mrs. Kay Rupe, Mrs. Mary Walburn , Mrs. Marilyn Epple, Mrs. Sharon Wise, Mrs. Sharon McMillion, and Mrs. Ella Roush. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter 's fir st grade: Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. Diana George, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, and Mrs. Cheryl Burdette. Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's second grade : Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Judy Crc~l<s, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Mrs. R. C. Rinehart, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs . Bonnie Neville, Mrs. FREE. Tennessee 28 Penn St . 21 Virginia 24 Virgin ia Tech 20 Midwest Bowlin? Green 17 Purdue 1.4 Franklm 25 Rose-Hulman 6 Gr innell 16 Coe 13 Indiana 27 Minnesota 23 M ichigan 7 Northwestern 0 Mi chi9an St. 24 Illinois 0 Miam1 10) 34 Dayton 7 Nebraska 37 Texas A&M 7 Ol1io St. 21 Iowa 0 Tampa 34 Northern Michigan 21 Temple 16 Xavier 10.1 11 Toledo 16 Eastern Michigan 0 Wisconsin 31 Northern Illinois 7 Southwest Arizona St. 33 Houston 28 Now Mex ico 55 New Mexico St. 20 Oklahoma 49 Utah St. 0 SMU 56 Wake Forest 10 Texas Tec h 45 Utah 2 Tulsa tO Wl chlra St. 9 Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see on~ of the Friendly Tellers ... THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Fodorof Rtur .. System On Fridays Our brlv•tn WJ!Niowts 0Ptn h .m. to7 p.m., fContlnuoustyl . SlO.OOII\Itxlmum Insurance For Eocll Dopasltor IIARJWI(IMlU£ IUGH SCHOOL, 1115-'lbll old picture was BUbmltted by Torn Wells, PlimaO)'.Frantrvw,k', arellerthaPiaott. Myrtle Suan, Nora ReDman, Lona Green,Amber AdkiM, Artbur Ptttlt, Hattie Halllling, Leah Ptttlt; second row, David French, unidentified, JoellllwiiJ,LtllleCbul, URI Tumer,Evelyn Dye, UllanGoalen, Helen Hanning; third row, Mllll Gntbam,leleber, Rowud !lark, Howard Hull, Robert Rowley, Clifiord Cuckler, Alfred Greealer, Bvel7n ~~~. 0., 8lld Dale XMpp. ar- >I• educational displays including step-by-ste p instr uctions on ' making a wedding corsage by Mrs. Snowden . There was a garden therapy display of work done with the special educational class at the Rutland Elementa ry School prepared by Mrs. William Willford with Bird feeders, wall plaques, placemats, pine cone crafts being included . Projects of the Merry Gardeners displayed were seed propagation in egg cartons , dried fl oral arrangements, and ceramic co nt ainers. Mrs . Larry Edwards is advisor of the junior club which is sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Homer Parker showed books on floral design, hor· ticuiture. dried mate rials, weather wood and OAGC publications in the educational division of the show, Mrs . Earl Bend er of Marietta, an accredited OAGC judge, selected winners from the J:iO exhibits. The ribbon winners listed first, second, third and fourth respectively, were as follows: Artistic Arrangements At a Country Church: Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs . William Willford, Mrs. Fred Williamson. The Wedding Guests: Mrs. Homer Parker. Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr ., Mrs . Willford, and Mrs . Howard Birchfield. The Bridegroom Awaits : Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Birchfield. Here Comes the Bride: Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs . Fred Williamson, and Mrs. William Brown. The Bea utiful Bridesmaids : Mrs . Stewart, Mrs . Snowden, Mrs . Parker, and Mrs. Car· penter. A Band of Gold: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. James Quillen, and Mrs. Bolin. Something Old, Something New: Mrs. Stew ar t. Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. The Wedding Gifts: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Snowden, 'Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Stewart. Honeymoo n at Niagara Falls: Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter of the Bend 0 ' the River Club ; Mrs. Fetty, Mr s. Robert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club; and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine of the Rutland Garden Club. Bearer The HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES award winner at the flower show was Mrs. Robert . Snowden, who received 11 ribbon awards for her exhibit of roses, zinnias, and marigo lds from the Snowden garden. division): Debbie Williamson, fourth. Rutland, fir st; no other Zinnia: Mrs. Snowden, first, third and four th ; Mrs_ Stewart, awards. The Flower Girl : Jay Car- a second . Marigolds : Mrs. Willford, penter, Coolville; Kimberly Birch field, Lorri Snowden, first and second; Mrs. Merry Gardeners; with Beth Snowden, third ; no fourth. Unclassified : Mrs . Robert An n Wolfe and Darin Wolfe in a Snowden, first and second ; tic for fourth place. Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Educational Displays Garden Club, third; and Mrs. Sixteen entri es in the division ca rri ed out the theme - "Let's Fred Williamson, fourth. Houseplants: Blooming, Take a Honeymoon Trip Mrs. Hen ry Turner, Star to - ." Winners first through Garden Club ; Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. four th were as follows : Cypress Gardens, a dish Chris Diehl, Rutland Garden garden : Mrs . James Car- Club , and Mrs. Robert penter, Mrs. Willford, Mrs . Ca naday, Rutland Garden Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club_ Foliage: Mrs . William Club, Mrs . Homer Parker . Appalachia, handcrafted or Willford, Mrs. James Car· homemade containers: Mrs . penter, second and third, and Stewa rt , Mrs. Bolin, Mr s. Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club. Fetty, Mrs. Parker. .Junior Horticulture Wayne National Forest, Zinnia : Jay Carpenter, first, weathered or driftwood : Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Bolin, "Mrs. · second, third aild"loilrth. Marigolds : Jay Carpenter, Robert Snowden, and Mrs. fi rst and second. Carpente r. Unclassified : Jay Caroenter, Horticulture Division Hybrid tea roses, yellow, orange and blends : Mrs. Robert Snowden , all four Debbie Williamson, Rutland _ Preceding the judging, the club hosted a judges luncheon planned by Mrs. Bruce Davis. Persons other than members of the sponsoring club who entered the open classes we re· Mrs. Larry Barr of th e Homestead Club, Mrs . Anna Turner, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Robert Ca naday , Mrs. Harvey Er lewine, Rutlan d Garden Club; Mrs. Henry Turner of the Start Garden Club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the River Club; Mrs . Hattie Swift, Pomeroy; Kimberly Birchfield· and Lorri Snowden, Merry Gardeners; and Jay Car. pen ter, Darin Wolle, Debbie Williamson, and Beth Ann Wolfe . Among the out-of-t ow n visitors at the show were Mr . . and Mrs. John Reese of Gallipolls. Mrs'' Ree~i\' 1 'is" a former Region II dlrector'"or the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST ribbon awards. Hybrid tea roses, pinks and reds: Mrs , Larry Barr, Homestead Club, first, seco:. and third, with Mrs. Snowden, OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. ; POMEROY. Committees Named If you have a Ch.eckiD.g Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" 20 ASUMMER WEDDING - The tireme display at tire RuUand Friendly Gardeners' nower show Saturdsy was a highlight for show viewers. Mrs. James Carpenter prepared the display which features a bride wearing her own wedding gown. THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jividen to have t~e lesson. Mrs . basem~nt. Emerson Jones, Mrs . Rose CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. McDade, and Mrs. Roy Monday Instead of usual 8 p.m. Cassell, hostesses. at school. Teachers to present outUne of ~ork for year; Mrs. India leads the world in Maline Goeglein, president, cattle population , with the will present county fair United States ranking second. premluma to a!Ddenta. Loui sv i l le 34 Kent St. 0 LSU 31 Pacific 13 Mississippi 34 Memph is St. 29 You can prepare your bushes for the winter temperature of I! degrees or below by bringing soil in and mounded around each l"Oie bush about 10 inches high . For added protection dd some straw or hardwood leaves on top of the mound which helps JI"Otect the union and that portion of canes above the bud union. A preventive medicine for rose bushes containing lime IIUlphiU" can be applied in wipter . It is a dormant spray . You can plant roses either in the spring or fail. It has bee n JI"Oved that a fall-aet plant has a head start on the one planted in the Spring; growth proceeds more naturally and with greater vigor, also the soil is in better condition for planting. Even· if you prefer to wait until Spring you should prepare new beds and planting spots now, where you plan to set bushes then. Dig a hole 18 inches in diameter and 18 inches deep, then loosen the soil in that spot and mix with it a considerable amount of peat m08S-rotted compost or rotted catUe manure with a blndful each superphosphate and bone meal. Three main important locations to plant are where drainage II good, it must receive a minimum amount or rive hours of daily sunshine and .it should be fre2 from danger of root invasion of nearby trees and shrubs. Roses do best when planted in a rich, loamy soil, but they are quite tolerant of various types of soil. Social Calendar 1 South 14 ping. .. UCLA 38 Pittsburgh 18 Alcorn A&M 9 Gramb ling 6 Citadel 28 Appa lac llian St. 21 Davidson 18 Virgin ia Military BY HELEN DORST Rose Garden Club Each fall many questions arise coocerning tbe best ways lo manage roses. Here are a few suggestions that may help you: Gardeners should discontinue feeding rose bushes about 2'h months before the first hard freeze, about the latter part of Auguat. As a result, the shooting out of soft cane growth will cease and the bushes will become somewhat hardened in their natural approach to winter. If you have fed your rose bushes well mrtng apring and summer you will continue to receive lovely fall blooma while this natural preparatioo for winter is going on. U you have a long fall dry spell you should water the rose bushes occasionally; it will aid your roses in fall hardening, if artificial watering is reduced. When possible, severe pruning of rose bushes should be left until early spring, except for cutting frozen blJ(j:l at their necks. You can Ue the long canes together to avoid winter wind whip- W:~l>.':;:w.-::~:f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;: 31 Va lpa raiso (Ind.) at Wit · n - CLEANING Navy 13 William and Mary 9 Southern Co nn ect i cu t Wesleyan 21 tenberg 2-HOUR negie -Mellon 0 Holy Cross 2.4 Rutgers 14 Ohio at Deane Bemen sat dejectedly on his bag of clubs at the 13th hole Sunday and watched as cheerful Lee Trevino strolled by on his way to victory in the $150,000 St. Louis Golf Classic. Beman had led since the beginnin g of the four-day tournament at Norwood Hills Country Club but saw his onestroke advantage vanish early in the final round Sunday. The $30,000 in top prize money went with it. Trevino, with Orville Moody in th e twosome minutes ahead of Beman and Bob Goaiby, wasted no time in taking over. The merry Mexican needed only two holes and 16 minutes. While Beman parred the first two holes, Trevino sank putts of 3 and 2 feet for birdies. Leonard , legislative agent, and Mrs . Robert Louks, pianist. The charter was draped in me mory of Harry Caton, secretary of the national grange. II was noted that a new ~iano has been purchased for the grange hall. Sympathy was ex tended to Mrs . Homer Radford and it was note<!' that Mrs. Clifford Leifheit Is Ill. Refreshments were served. Delaware 28 Lehigh 22 Delaware St. 27 C. W. Post 7 Fordham 34 Manhattan 18 · Franklin & Marshal l 22 Car. Slippery Rock 54 Brockpor t 0 Wes leyan ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Fred Goeglein was re-elected master of Rock Springs Grange at the Thursday night meeting held at the hall on the fairgrounds. Other officers elected were Willi am Grueser, overseer; Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer; Amos Leonard. steward ; James Conkle, ass istant steward; Mrs . William Grueser, chaplain.; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, treas urer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary; Homer Radford, ga tekeeper; Mrs . Lewis Grueser. Ceres; Mrs. Homer Radford, Pomona; Leigh Ann Enevo ldse n, Flora ; Mrs . James Conkle, lady assistant steward; Homer Radford, exec utive co mmittee; Mrs. Darwin Enevoldsen , home economics chair man ; Mrs. Luc ille Leifheit, yo uth chairman; Mrs. Conkle , juvenile chairrr1an ; Amos Western Marsha ll 27 Morehead St. 24 I Ind .) Trevino Captures Honors Goeglein Re-elected BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45171 Moun t Union at Grove City IPa.l ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lake, West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Springfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy and Mrs. Bill Sprouse and Terri. They came especially for the funeral services of William Bailey . JENNY PROFFITT United Press Interna tional Taylor (Ind .) at Wilmington the Pacific-8, unless UCLA _upsets their applecart as the Bruins did to former No. 1 Nebraska last week, is eager for a return to the New Yea r's Day classic as is Ohio State, which is favored to win the Big Ten . Ohio State had a little trouble scoring against a surprisingly strong Iowa team but out. muscled the Hawkeyes with 252 yards rushing. The Buckeyes passed only eight times, completing four, for 67 yards. In other top college games Satur day, sixt h-rank ed Tennessee defea ted 7thranked Penn St. (the only top ten !hat lost by a close 28-21 margin ,) eig hth -ra nk ed Louisiana St. defeated Pacific, 31-13, ninth-rated Nebraska rebound from their firs t game setback to kayo Texas A&M, 37-7, lOth-rated Mic higan defeated Northwes te.n, 7·0, and this year's su rpr ise package. 11th-ranked UCLA beat Pittsburgh, 38-28. . l" Gerald Hart. Mrs. Barbara Logan's second grade: Mrs. Norma Custer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Martha Fox, Mrs. Ruth Ann Plants, Mrs . Sharon Doss, Mrs. Bessie Darst, and ·Mrs. Lucretia Stobart. Mrs. Julia McComas' third : Mrs. Pauline Reuter, Mrs. Polly Hysell, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, Mrs. Frances Whittington, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Maxine Darst, Mrs. Mary Pooler. Mrs. Carol Helbling's third grade : Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs . Ruth Spencer, Mrs . Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, Mrs. Robert Halley, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman . Mrs. Mary Ann Watson's fourth grade: Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Donna Stewart, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Beverly · Long, Mrs. Ruth Moyer, Mrs. Carol Demoskey, Mrs. Donna Byer,andMrs. Dorothy Baker. Mrs. White's fourth grade: Mrs1 Doris Beiley, Mrs. Vicki Houchins, Mrs . Faye McDaniel, Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs . Joan Edwards, Mrs. Elaine Miller, Mrs. Janet Sigman, and Mrs. Betty Glass. The committees are: Mrs. Sharon Doss, ·Mrs. Frances Whittington, ways and means ; Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Jean · Thomas, Mrs . Iris Payne, membership ; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Mary Wise, and Mrs . Sharon McMillion, cultural arts; l)lrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Benice Carpenter, legislation; Mrs . Christine Simons,o characte r and spiritual; Milford Hyse ll, safety committee; Mrs. L. W. McComas, music ; Mrs . Beverly Long, publicity ; Mrs. Pat Kitchen, publications and magazines, and Mrs. Judy · Crooks, program. Superbly Upholstered and Quality-built by FLEXSTEEL Enhance your living wi th beautiful Traditional! This 87' sofa is designed for sumptuous comfort with o plufllp loose pillow· back and reversible T·cushion seat! Companion lounge choirs feature biscuit tufted backs and channel tufted, reversible seat cushions. Each boasts famous Flexsteoi e construction with patented Flexsteel e blue ateel spring, finest cushioning ma• terials, a solid hardwood frame and quality decorator fabrics ... mast pratectod against soil and stains . o••, .... ,.,., t'o.. .,..,1 ••1 BAKER FURNITURE ..._._...-i....__ _ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ _ _ _ __.._ "· �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 11,1972 Green Thumb Notes • ... A weekly feature of Meigs Colinty Garden Club members. Fall Care and Planting of Roses . THIS IS WHAT THE K&M DEPOT at RuUand looked like manyyears ago. Standing at the Depot are the late Will Plummer, right, and Floyd Dunfee. The picture was submitted by Dwight Kennedy of RuUand, . MRS. KATE JARRELL, the new teacher at the Meigs Community School and her aide Jean Wood, teach simple social skills such as shaking hands to intermediate students. ' PRIMARY STUDENTS at the Meigs Community School are taught such tasks as putting on coats and sweaters, eating with utensils, and tying shoes. knowing ofa child needing the training provided by the school should contact Mrs. Thomas. The advisory board of the school is composed of Ed Mrs. Thomas said sev•ral Kenn edy , chairman; Mrs. children have made "good Denver Weber, vice chairman ; progress" over the years, some · Mrs. Denver Rice, secretary; everi becoming able to advance Mrs. Pearl Williams, reporter; into special education classes Mrs. Iris Carr and the Rev. Bill of the regular school sys tem. Perrin. Classes are open to any retarded child. The planet Jupiter is the New enrolees are generally biggest object in the solar received through referrals system except for the sun from agencies, but anyone itself. a school that helps (Continued from page I) Wolfe of Rutland has an ad· vanced class and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy, the newest teacher, has the intermediate. Aides are Jean Wood, Pomeroy Route 4, Dee Brown of Miners· ville, both of whom also drive the buses, and Alice Wolfe, Racine, who is also a substitute bus driver. Redmen Fourth In Meet Rio Grande College's cross country team finished fourth in a quadrangular meet Saturday at Morehead State in Kentucky. It was the first taste of competition for the college's cross country squad this fall. The lour way meet was won by Eastern Kentucky, Morehead State placed second, and Vincennes, Indiana took third place. Jim Maloney of Eastern Kentucky won the five mile event; and in the process established in a new course record at Morehead State with a winning time of twenty.four minutes and fifty-three seconds. Eastern Kentucky wrapped up the meet by placing runners in the first three spots . Morehead State runners finished fourth and fifth among the thirty-nine thinclads. For Rio Grande, the highest finish individually went to junior Jack Finch. Finch was the tenth man to cross the finish line; however his time was only forty-five seconds behind the winner. Finch completed the course in twenty-five minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Also for Rio Grande, Ken Sanders was 16th , Stacy Osborne, 23rd, Kevin Honnald, 24th, and Mike Gross, 27th. First year cross country coach Dr. Buce Curtis termed Rio Grande's performance as "a fair showing against some really tough competition." Curtis feels Eastern Kentucky could be a powerhouse in cross country this fall . The Redmen in losing one mee t practiced last week without the services of a coach at times as Curtis was battling Falcons To Face 'Skins Saturday By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen, who had his team sky· high for its upset 17-14 win over Purdue Saturday, must now find a way to bring it back to earth. The Falcons have a very important Mid-America n Conference game coming up Saturday against Miami, a regionall y televised game which could decide the conferen ce title, and Nehien knows that what goes up must come back down . "It's going to be awfully tough,.. Nehlen said of the upcoming week 's preparations. "We've got to find a way to get our kids' feet back on the ground. I know Miami has an excellent football team." Nehlen, a former quarterback at Bowling Green, said the victory over the Big Ten Boilermakers was "probably the most prestigious win for our university in its football history." "I was awfully proud of our football team," Nehlen said • "they played inspired football. Our defense was absolutely superb. They had an awfully big line coming at them and some big, fast backs, too." Nehien said Saturday's game against Miami, a 34-7 winner over Dayton, "could be the big one, no doubt about that. Looking back through the years, the winner of the BGMiami game usually has a good shot at ·the championship." In Miami's easy opening ~~me win over Dayton, Bob Hichens tied a school record by scoring the Redsklns first four touchdowns as tliey built up a 27~ lead early in the fourth Quarter. Hltchena, who ended the day with 143 yardJ In 34 carrlea, ICored on runs of 2, 10, 9 and 5 yard~, with the other Miami ~eore coming on a 23-yard pass from Stu Showalter to flanker John Wiggins. Dayton, now 11 on the season, got its only score in the final quarter on a fi ve-yard run by Walt Wingard. Toledo, which saw its 35game winning streak snaooed a week ago bf Tampa, rebounded for a 16-0 vic tory over Eastern Michigan . Senior Joe Schwartz scored from the three on a quarterback keeper late in the tirird quarter and, running from ta ilback, raced 48 yards for the clinching TD with I :21 left in the game. George Keirn's 42yard field goal gave the Rockets a 3-0 halftime lead. Ohio University went down to defeat for the first time dropping a 17-14 decision t~ Idaho after leading 14-7 going in to the final quarter. The Rohcats are now 1·1 for the season. Ohio U.'s two touchdowns both came on passes from quarterback Rich Bevly, one covering 55 yards to split end Cleve Moutry and the other II yards to L. C. Lyons. Idaho's Steve Tanner ac· counted for the winning margin with on 18-yard field goal with 3:25 remaining. Cincinnati held a 7.0 lead at the end of the first quarter and trailed only 21·14 early in the third quarter, but wilted under a five-touchdown Colorado barrage a~ the third-ranked Buffaloes rolled to a 56-14 victory. The Bearcats ' Reggie Harrison, who ga ined 109 yards on the day, capped a 69-yard fi rst perind drive wilh a oneyard TD run to give Cincinnati its only lead of the day. The other Bearcat tally came on a 15-yard Mike Shoemaker t, Mike White pass. Louisville, behind the passing of John Madeya and the running of Howard Stevens, biU"ied Kent State with a lOW"· touchdown second period barrage, handing the Flashes their first iossto go along with a tie last week with Akron. the flu bug. The college team, even though young, is expecting a good season. Rio Grande, in their fourth year of cross country, had an impressive, 112 mark in dual meets in 1971. The top five runn ers for Rio Grande Saturday were all underclassmen with two juniors, a pair of freshmen and a sophomore leading the way. Finch and Sanders, a couple of veterans from last season, will lead the way for Rio Grande again with help from a mu ch improved Stacy Osborne. Osborne is onlv a sophomore. · Ri o Grande's cross coun try team will return to action Friday at West Virginia Tech to defend their title in the Golden Bear Invitationa; Hill Climb . This Week's Grid Games United Press ln1ernalional !Saturday) Bow l ing Green at Miami (TV) Ohio Universi ty at Ken t State Tex as Arling ton a t Toledo (nl Western Ill inois at Akron (n) Ashland at Edinboro State I Pa .l Blufft on at Adr ian (Mich 1 In I Thiel I Pa.) at Case Western Reser ve Central State at Way ne State IMich.t Xavier at Cincinnati (n) M arshall at Dayton (n) Alma !Mich. I at Defiance Findlay at Manchester (Ind .) Oberlin at Hir am Allegheny IPa .l at John Carroll Ohio Northern at !Mich.) Hillsda le Big Four Post Easy Triumphs United Press International Oklahoma. Southern Cal, Colorado and Ohio State - the Big Four of college football this year - displayed awesome power Saturday as they rolled over relatively weak opponents and they could be setting the sta ge for some titanic struggles later in the year. Oklahoma, No. !·rated, and led in rushing by a pair of fres hm en backs - Kerry Jackson and Joe Washingtonoverwhelmed Utah State, 49-Q, in the Sooners' first game of the year. Colorado, No. 3-rated, was explosive as junior tailback Charlie Davis roared lor 102 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Buffalos to a 56-14 shellacking of Cincinnati. In Boulder on October 21, Oklahoma and Colorado, Big-8 contenders both , will clash in a ga me that probably will determine the league cham· pionship. Both schools have dynamic teams and poise on the field is the thing the coaches are looking to develop now. Ja ckson rushed for 109 yards on 10 carries, including a 34yard scra mble on a broken ply, and complete three of 12 passes for 50 yards. Washington carried 12 limes lor 86 yards, while senior All· American Greg Pruitt rushed 15 times for 80 yards. Co lorado go t diversified scoring, with two TD's by Davis, two more by 5-foot-8 reserve quarterback Joe Due nas, and four other players . A long way off but nevertheless a possibility is a con· frontation betw ee n USC second-ranked, and Ohio State' fourth-ranked, in the Ro~ Bowl next January . USC, which is favored to win Saturday's Scores In) Youngs town State at North Dakota State (n) Muskingum Wallace (n) at Baldw in · Capital at Marietta (n) Juniata ( Pa .) at Deni son Otterbein al Heidelberg (n ) W&J at Kenyon East Betllany 25 Case Reserve 14 Depauw Woos ter at Albion !Mich.) West Virginia 28 Richmond 7 night game Ohio College Football Scores United Press International Saturday Ohio State 21 Iowa 0 Bowling Green 17 Purdue 14 Miami 34 Dayton 7 Idaho 17 Oh io Univers ity 14 Louisvil le 34 Kent State o Toledo 16 Easlern Michigan 0 Col orado 56 Cincinnati 14 Akron 34 But ler 7 Heidel berg 1.4 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ashland 17 Capital 7 Ohio Northern 7 Mount Union 6 Baldwin -Wal lace 28 Evansville I Ind. I 0 Denison 21 Thiel 7 Marie tta 27 Allegheny 7 West Uberty 14 Musk ingum 6 Centre I Ky .) 7 Oberlin 6 Western Kentu cky 19 Wll· tenberg 7 John Carroll 34 W & J 0 Findlay 24 Earlha m 0 Defiance 22 Adrian IMich.l 0 Bluffton 12 Taylor 0 M-deya threw three touch· down passes while hitting on 13 of 29 attempts, while Stevens picked up 115 yards in 20 trles and scored tire Cards first touchdown on a seven yard scamper. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2t0 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone n2 -5421 East Carolina 16 Sout hern Il linois 0 Fl orida St. 37 Miami 14 Georgia 24 Baylor 14 Georgia Tech 34 South Carolina 6 Ken tucky 25 Villanova 7 Beman's 5-foot putt rimmed the cup for a bogey on the fifth hole, but he sa nk a Jl).footer on the following \wle for a birdie. STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here n~xTH E r oRDEROF'- ------ - ---------------------------- FOTO ICCENT CHECKS 3 Win Top Awards Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs . Robert Snowden and · Ja y Ca rpente r sha red top honors in the Rutland Friendly Gar· deners ' flower show , "A Sununer Wedding" Saturday in the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium . Mrs. Stewart won the Best of Show Award for her in th e ar rangements "Beau ti fu l Bridesmaids " class, Mrs. Snowden took the Horticulture Sweeps takes Award for an ou:sta ndin g ar ray of hybrid tea rose specimens, and Ja y Carpenter was the winner of the Green Thumb Award for the best specimen entry by a junior . Particul arly attractive was the theme display prepared by Mrs . James Carpenter fea turing a bride in an altar se tting. The altar appointments and po tted palms with urns of whi te gladioli on Marbled pedestals were provided by Francis Florist of Pomeroy . Costumed in Mrs. Carpente r's wedding gown was a mannequi n from Elberfelds. The ensemble was accented by the bride's colonial basket of white pompon mums and baby's breath with American Bea uty roses and iea therleaf fern designed by Mrs . Snowden. Ca rryi ng out the theme of the flow er show were soecial MONDAY MEIGS Band Booster s Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLE PORT Business (.' 1nd • Profeaolonal Women 's Club, 7:30 .,p. m. Monday , Colwnbla Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale. chairman . Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria . New members invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at high school, Racine. Ali W"ged to attend. MEIGS LOCAL District Chapter of OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs Junior High cafeteria, Middleport . Fred Haynes, field representative of OAPSE, and Dan Smith, active Southern Local Chapter member, will be guests. All non-certified personnel of the Meigs Local District invited. RACINE PTA, 7:30 Monday, at the school. Film: "If These Were Your Children." REVIVAL Servi ces, Snowvllie United Methodist Church, on State Route 681, west of Route 33, 7:30 each evening, Sept. 17 through Sept. 23. Slides of Holy Land shown Sunday evening. RACNE Elementary PTA meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at school. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meeting at same hour in CC I DISCIPLES Quartet from Chillico the Cor rectional institute will prese nt musical prog ram at Sept. meeting of Men's Fellowship , Meigs County Churches of Christ, at 7: 30 p.m. Monday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHa rrisonville Road . Public invited . MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday at the Elementary School. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultura l program on self analysis by Debbie Ger lach and Sue Zirkle; hos tesses, Karen Stanley , Linda Sauvage, and Kathy Kin g. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Tuesda y, Mrs. Roy Mayer, program chairman; hostesses, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at the Trinity !burch. SALISBURY ELE MENTARY School PTA , 7:30 Tuesday evening, getacquai nted meeting. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Ellen Couch. Nor th Carolina St. 43 Syracuse and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours Committees and room mothers for the Middleport Elementary School PTA have been named. The room mothers are as follows: Mrs. Bradford Maag's first grade : Mrs . Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Nita Seelbach , Mrs. Kay Rupe, Mrs. Mary Walburn , Mrs. Marilyn Epple, Mrs. Sharon Wise, Mrs. Sharon McMillion, and Mrs. Ella Roush. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter 's fir st grade: Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. Diana George, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Lois Cunningham, and Mrs. Cheryl Burdette. Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's second grade : Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Judy Crc~l<s, Mrs. Shirley Roush, Mrs. R. C. Rinehart, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs . Bonnie Neville, Mrs. FREE. Tennessee 28 Penn St . 21 Virginia 24 Virgin ia Tech 20 Midwest Bowlin? Green 17 Purdue 1.4 Franklm 25 Rose-Hulman 6 Gr innell 16 Coe 13 Indiana 27 Minnesota 23 M ichigan 7 Northwestern 0 Mi chi9an St. 24 Illinois 0 Miam1 10) 34 Dayton 7 Nebraska 37 Texas A&M 7 Ol1io St. 21 Iowa 0 Tampa 34 Northern Michigan 21 Temple 16 Xavier 10.1 11 Toledo 16 Eastern Michigan 0 Wisconsin 31 Northern Illinois 7 Southwest Arizona St. 33 Houston 28 Now Mex ico 55 New Mexico St. 20 Oklahoma 49 Utah St. 0 SMU 56 Wake Forest 10 Texas Tec h 45 Utah 2 Tulsa tO Wl chlra St. 9 Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see on~ of the Friendly Tellers ... THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Fodorof Rtur .. System On Fridays Our brlv•tn WJ!Niowts 0Ptn h .m. to7 p.m., fContlnuoustyl . SlO.OOII\Itxlmum Insurance For Eocll Dopasltor IIARJWI(IMlU£ IUGH SCHOOL, 1115-'lbll old picture was BUbmltted by Torn Wells, PlimaO)'.Frantrvw,k', arellerthaPiaott. Myrtle Suan, Nora ReDman, Lona Green,Amber AdkiM, Artbur Ptttlt, Hattie Halllling, Leah Ptttlt; second row, David French, unidentified, JoellllwiiJ,LtllleCbul, URI Tumer,Evelyn Dye, UllanGoalen, Helen Hanning; third row, Mllll Gntbam,leleber, Rowud !lark, Howard Hull, Robert Rowley, Clifiord Cuckler, Alfred Greealer, Bvel7n ~~~. 0., 8lld Dale XMpp. ar- >I• educational displays including step-by-ste p instr uctions on ' making a wedding corsage by Mrs. Snowden . There was a garden therapy display of work done with the special educational class at the Rutland Elementa ry School prepared by Mrs. William Willford with Bird feeders, wall plaques, placemats, pine cone crafts being included . Projects of the Merry Gardeners displayed were seed propagation in egg cartons , dried fl oral arrangements, and ceramic co nt ainers. Mrs . Larry Edwards is advisor of the junior club which is sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Homer Parker showed books on floral design, hor· ticuiture. dried mate rials, weather wood and OAGC publications in the educational division of the show, Mrs . Earl Bend er of Marietta, an accredited OAGC judge, selected winners from the J:iO exhibits. The ribbon winners listed first, second, third and fourth respectively, were as follows: Artistic Arrangements At a Country Church: Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs . William Willford, Mrs. Fred Williamson. The Wedding Guests: Mrs. Homer Parker. Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr ., Mrs . Willford, and Mrs . Howard Birchfield. The Bridegroom Awaits : Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Birchfield. Here Comes the Bride: Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs . Fred Williamson, and Mrs. William Brown. The Bea utiful Bridesmaids : Mrs . Stewart, Mrs . Snowden, Mrs . Parker, and Mrs. Car· penter. A Band of Gold: Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. James Quillen, and Mrs. Bolin. Something Old, Something New: Mrs. Stew ar t. Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. The Wedding Gifts: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Snowden, 'Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Stewart. Honeymoo n at Niagara Falls: Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter of the Bend 0 ' the River Club ; Mrs. Fetty, Mr s. Robert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club; and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine of the Rutland Garden Club. Bearer The HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES award winner at the flower show was Mrs. Robert . Snowden, who received 11 ribbon awards for her exhibit of roses, zinnias, and marigo lds from the Snowden garden. division): Debbie Williamson, fourth. Rutland, fir st; no other Zinnia: Mrs. Snowden, first, third and four th ; Mrs_ Stewart, awards. The Flower Girl : Jay Car- a second . Marigolds : Mrs. Willford, penter, Coolville; Kimberly Birch field, Lorri Snowden, first and second; Mrs. Merry Gardeners; with Beth Snowden, third ; no fourth. Unclassified : Mrs . Robert An n Wolfe and Darin Wolfe in a Snowden, first and second ; tic for fourth place. Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Educational Displays Garden Club, third; and Mrs. Sixteen entri es in the division ca rri ed out the theme - "Let's Fred Williamson, fourth. Houseplants: Blooming, Take a Honeymoon Trip Mrs. Hen ry Turner, Star to - ." Winners first through Garden Club ; Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. four th were as follows : Cypress Gardens, a dish Chris Diehl, Rutland Garden garden : Mrs . James Car- Club , and Mrs. Robert penter, Mrs. Willford, Mrs . Ca naday, Rutland Garden Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club_ Foliage: Mrs . William Club, Mrs . Homer Parker . Appalachia, handcrafted or Willford, Mrs. James Car· homemade containers: Mrs . penter, second and third, and Stewa rt , Mrs. Bolin, Mr s. Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club. Fetty, Mrs. Parker. .Junior Horticulture Wayne National Forest, Zinnia : Jay Carpenter, first, weathered or driftwood : Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Bolin, "Mrs. · second, third aild"loilrth. Marigolds : Jay Carpenter, Robert Snowden, and Mrs. fi rst and second. Carpente r. Unclassified : Jay Caroenter, Horticulture Division Hybrid tea roses, yellow, orange and blends : Mrs. Robert Snowden , all four Debbie Williamson, Rutland _ Preceding the judging, the club hosted a judges luncheon planned by Mrs. Bruce Davis. Persons other than members of the sponsoring club who entered the open classes we re· Mrs. Larry Barr of th e Homestead Club, Mrs . Anna Turner, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Robert Ca naday , Mrs. Harvey Er lewine, Rutlan d Garden Club; Mrs. Henry Turner of the Start Garden Club, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0 ' the River Club; Mrs . Hattie Swift, Pomeroy; Kimberly Birchfield· and Lorri Snowden, Merry Gardeners; and Jay Car. pen ter, Darin Wolle, Debbie Williamson, and Beth Ann Wolfe . Among the out-of-t ow n visitors at the show were Mr . . and Mrs. John Reese of Gallipolls. Mrs'' Ree~i\' 1 'is" a former Region II dlrector'"or the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST ribbon awards. Hybrid tea roses, pinks and reds: Mrs , Larry Barr, Homestead Club, first, seco:. and third, with Mrs. Snowden, OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. ; POMEROY. Committees Named If you have a Ch.eckiD.g Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" 20 ASUMMER WEDDING - The tireme display at tire RuUand Friendly Gardeners' nower show Saturdsy was a highlight for show viewers. Mrs. James Carpenter prepared the display which features a bride wearing her own wedding gown. THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jividen to have t~e lesson. Mrs . basem~nt. Emerson Jones, Mrs . Rose CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. McDade, and Mrs. Roy Monday Instead of usual 8 p.m. Cassell, hostesses. at school. Teachers to present outUne of ~ork for year; Mrs. India leads the world in Maline Goeglein, president, cattle population , with the will present county fair United States ranking second. premluma to a!Ddenta. Loui sv i l le 34 Kent St. 0 LSU 31 Pacific 13 Mississippi 34 Memph is St. 29 You can prepare your bushes for the winter temperature of I! degrees or below by bringing soil in and mounded around each l"Oie bush about 10 inches high . For added protection dd some straw or hardwood leaves on top of the mound which helps JI"Otect the union and that portion of canes above the bud union. A preventive medicine for rose bushes containing lime IIUlphiU" can be applied in wipter . It is a dormant spray . You can plant roses either in the spring or fail. It has bee n JI"Oved that a fall-aet plant has a head start on the one planted in the Spring; growth proceeds more naturally and with greater vigor, also the soil is in better condition for planting. Even· if you prefer to wait until Spring you should prepare new beds and planting spots now, where you plan to set bushes then. Dig a hole 18 inches in diameter and 18 inches deep, then loosen the soil in that spot and mix with it a considerable amount of peat m08S-rotted compost or rotted catUe manure with a blndful each superphosphate and bone meal. Three main important locations to plant are where drainage II good, it must receive a minimum amount or rive hours of daily sunshine and .it should be fre2 from danger of root invasion of nearby trees and shrubs. Roses do best when planted in a rich, loamy soil, but they are quite tolerant of various types of soil. Social Calendar 1 South 14 ping. .. UCLA 38 Pittsburgh 18 Alcorn A&M 9 Gramb ling 6 Citadel 28 Appa lac llian St. 21 Davidson 18 Virgin ia Military BY HELEN DORST Rose Garden Club Each fall many questions arise coocerning tbe best ways lo manage roses. Here are a few suggestions that may help you: Gardeners should discontinue feeding rose bushes about 2'h months before the first hard freeze, about the latter part of Auguat. As a result, the shooting out of soft cane growth will cease and the bushes will become somewhat hardened in their natural approach to winter. If you have fed your rose bushes well mrtng apring and summer you will continue to receive lovely fall blooma while this natural preparatioo for winter is going on. U you have a long fall dry spell you should water the rose bushes occasionally; it will aid your roses in fall hardening, if artificial watering is reduced. When possible, severe pruning of rose bushes should be left until early spring, except for cutting frozen blJ(j:l at their necks. You can Ue the long canes together to avoid winter wind whip- W:~l>.':;:w.-::~:f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;: 31 Va lpa raiso (Ind.) at Wit · n - CLEANING Navy 13 William and Mary 9 Southern Co nn ect i cu t Wesleyan 21 tenberg 2-HOUR negie -Mellon 0 Holy Cross 2.4 Rutgers 14 Ohio at Deane Bemen sat dejectedly on his bag of clubs at the 13th hole Sunday and watched as cheerful Lee Trevino strolled by on his way to victory in the $150,000 St. Louis Golf Classic. Beman had led since the beginnin g of the four-day tournament at Norwood Hills Country Club but saw his onestroke advantage vanish early in the final round Sunday. The $30,000 in top prize money went with it. Trevino, with Orville Moody in th e twosome minutes ahead of Beman and Bob Goaiby, wasted no time in taking over. The merry Mexican needed only two holes and 16 minutes. While Beman parred the first two holes, Trevino sank putts of 3 and 2 feet for birdies. Leonard , legislative agent, and Mrs . Robert Louks, pianist. The charter was draped in me mory of Harry Caton, secretary of the national grange. II was noted that a new ~iano has been purchased for the grange hall. Sympathy was ex tended to Mrs . Homer Radford and it was note<!' that Mrs. Clifford Leifheit Is Ill. Refreshments were served. Delaware 28 Lehigh 22 Delaware St. 27 C. W. Post 7 Fordham 34 Manhattan 18 · Franklin & Marshal l 22 Car. Slippery Rock 54 Brockpor t 0 Wes leyan ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Fred Goeglein was re-elected master of Rock Springs Grange at the Thursday night meeting held at the hall on the fairgrounds. Other officers elected were Willi am Grueser, overseer; Mrs. W. A. Morgan, lecturer; Amos Leonard. steward ; James Conkle, ass istant steward; Mrs . William Grueser, chaplain.; Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, treas urer; Mrs. Frances Goeglein, secretary; Homer Radford, ga tekeeper; Mrs . Lewis Grueser. Ceres; Mrs. Homer Radford, Pomona; Leigh Ann Enevo ldse n, Flora ; Mrs . James Conkle, lady assistant steward; Homer Radford, exec utive co mmittee; Mrs. Darwin Enevoldsen , home economics chair man ; Mrs. Luc ille Leifheit, yo uth chairman; Mrs. Conkle , juvenile chairrr1an ; Amos Western Marsha ll 27 Morehead St. 24 I Ind .) Trevino Captures Honors Goeglein Re-elected BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45171 Moun t Union at Grove City IPa.l ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lake, West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey of Springfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy and Mrs. Bill Sprouse and Terri. They came especially for the funeral services of William Bailey . JENNY PROFFITT United Press Interna tional Taylor (Ind .) at Wilmington the Pacific-8, unless UCLA _upsets their applecart as the Bruins did to former No. 1 Nebraska last week, is eager for a return to the New Yea r's Day classic as is Ohio State, which is favored to win the Big Ten . Ohio State had a little trouble scoring against a surprisingly strong Iowa team but out. muscled the Hawkeyes with 252 yards rushing. The Buckeyes passed only eight times, completing four, for 67 yards. In other top college games Satur day, sixt h-rank ed Tennessee defea ted 7thranked Penn St. (the only top ten !hat lost by a close 28-21 margin ,) eig hth -ra nk ed Louisiana St. defeated Pacific, 31-13, ninth-rated Nebraska rebound from their firs t game setback to kayo Texas A&M, 37-7, lOth-rated Mic higan defeated Northwes te.n, 7·0, and this year's su rpr ise package. 11th-ranked UCLA beat Pittsburgh, 38-28. . l" Gerald Hart. Mrs. Barbara Logan's second grade: Mrs. Norma Custer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Martha Fox, Mrs. Ruth Ann Plants, Mrs . Sharon Doss, Mrs. Bessie Darst, and ·Mrs. Lucretia Stobart. Mrs. Julia McComas' third : Mrs. Pauline Reuter, Mrs. Polly Hysell, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, Mrs. Frances Whittington, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Maxine Darst, Mrs. Mary Pooler. Mrs. Carol Helbling's third grade : Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs . Ruth Spencer, Mrs . Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, Mrs. Robert Halley, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman . Mrs. Mary Ann Watson's fourth grade: Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Donna Stewart, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Beverly · Long, Mrs. Ruth Moyer, Mrs. Carol Demoskey, Mrs. Donna Byer,andMrs. Dorothy Baker. Mrs. White's fourth grade: Mrs1 Doris Beiley, Mrs. Vicki Houchins, Mrs . Faye McDaniel, Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs . Joan Edwards, Mrs. Elaine Miller, Mrs. Janet Sigman, and Mrs. Betty Glass. The committees are: Mrs. Sharon Doss, ·Mrs. Frances Whittington, ways and means ; Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Jean · Thomas, Mrs . Iris Payne, membership ; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Mary Wise, and Mrs . Sharon McMillion, cultural arts; l)lrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Benice Carpenter, legislation; Mrs . Christine Simons,o characte r and spiritual; Milford Hyse ll, safety committee; Mrs. L. W. McComas, music ; Mrs . Beverly Long, publicity ; Mrs. Pat Kitchen, publications and magazines, and Mrs. Judy · Crooks, program. Superbly Upholstered and Quality-built by FLEXSTEEL Enhance your living wi th beautiful Traditional! This 87' sofa is designed for sumptuous comfort with o plufllp loose pillow· back and reversible T·cushion seat! Companion lounge choirs feature biscuit tufted backs and channel tufted, reversible seat cushions. 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Second.High Setl..•-" qndy Hlndy 4~. · ··: .. ' Team Hfgh' Gam~·-'"- lmpaots 878.' . :- •· :. ·.. Team High Series ~ Impact$ · 2•16. •· Of QUAliTY . Motor Co. ·· ' 'tt70Ci1l!VROlET. Monte Carlo, ·loc<>l 1-owner car and less t~n 21,000 miles, rlew white-w(tfl .tlf'es, radory air cQndltloned, aqua (inish, .. black vlnyl)op,' disc brakes, po\;l~r steering, .turbohydr,amatl~: · radio, wheel coyers, truly luxury and . . PRICED TO: SUIT! 197i .PtNTO FORO . ·. . . sms Q - ~.oor, tacal i-owner, low mileage, ,good tt~es c ~lean · ln· terlor; green finish, radio, 1000cc engine, .4 speed : ·· · 197.0CAMAR.O· . . . . ·' · . . $2295 HardtoP, couPe>lo<!al ·lt>W. mileage, t-owner car, JSO V-B engine, 4 _speed· transmission, power steering, (not tee-nage driven). green vinyl bucket ·seats, cOnsole, rear air ~flee tor,.sharp green is ttie word!' . . finish, radio. Sharp . .. ' . ' ' . .. ,. . '\. . . TH ' DADBURN TERMITES ARE ABOUT TO WRECK MV 01\DBURN HOUSE, MIZ LEDBETTER ' ·B·· ·. 9 17-3tp HAYE iml)iedia te opening for · . . pari time ollice girl ; lyping POODLIO -puppies,' Sliver toy, . one992· ·essenli<>l. shorthand . helpful Par k v1ew · Kenne Is, Ph 5443. but' not re~ulr,ed ; Write Box 8-t's.lfr 729-A, c-oThe.' Daily Sentinel, Pon\eroy, Ohio 45769, giving Nil resUme wi.lh references, APPL·ES, . Fil ~palrlck Orpi-evious empl_ oyment, · and· .. ch~~ds ,. Sta·te Route '689. training·. · PhOilll ·: Wilkes.ville ~9;37~5 , . 9-J.tk B-30-ttc .. _;,·~- .. .. ; HOUSEWIFE ~ <>~~epl phone FOR :YOUR hearth'! sake · eat orders_for"·candy and deliv~r · ·';g,.~lcally grown tomatoes; c~ndy . .High commission. no . ·Quisenberry' . has large · investment. Car; Phone ones •. IOc pound ollhe old Post Miss Office building, Syracuse, neCessary. ·. Write · Shawn~S Cah(jies, Box 3674, Ohio: Des Moines, Iowa 50322. 9-17-12tp 9-1,7-41p EXPERT . . .' Wheel·-Alignment '5.5.$ On Moit Ame~i-can Cars ~GU.ARANTEED- Phone 99.2·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 $lie dozers , 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt', top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hH-e. See Bob or Roger 'Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 · p.m. or phone 992· Pomeroy ·Motor·. Co. F1t£D ! vou've CAMPUS CLA1TER ~HAVED YfS.i MORE T~AN HA"F OUR GRADUATES SPEND Sl)( MONT~S AT ONE OF OUR I'WE EUROPeAN CAMPUSES FOil. T~OSE W~O TO STUb¥ AT A KC:A.L.LY DJ FFEO!ENT, UJol8eL. t 5VAB~5,. vou YOUR 1.001< a=Aw.t -THERE'S OUJ:t BEING DROPPED 1HI6 16 Hl6 WAY OF RESELL ING PGAINSr CAMI>UG CONFORMiiY, FROM 'THE RIOT' TEAM HURT HIM, DAP ... STANFORD-tN·WASI-/!NGTON PR.OGRAM WAY-OUT PI.ACJ; Open8Til5 For Free Estimate S.lurdoy·. Bantam League . Monday lhru Saturday 5232 . •. . .Sept.· 9; . 1971 .. 606 E. Main, Pom~roy, 0 . PHONE 992-2550 Standings Bargain Fclr .You! ATTENTION LADIES- Sell .Team . 4. Toys & Gifts now thru Ball. Bombers · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller SEWING Machine Service, QP-EM EYES. .a:o0 , .M. December wit~ the oldest Toy Red Barons 3 PANTS JEANS clean, oil, <>d(ust, $399, in your Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 'f'PMEROY, 0111.0 . Party Plan in the Country. 2 Banana Splits home ; phone 992-5331. 662-3035. Highest commissions, No Pin Busies 2 8-11 -301c 2-12-lfc SPECIAL AII ·S tars · I Cash ·Outlay. Call . or write · Cydones · "Santa,'s Parties", Avon Ct. 0 Buy 2 Pairs and . O'tlELL WHEEL alignment From the largest 'High Individual Game Memory .. WANT A.o s: 06001. TeL I (103) 673-3455. Get 1 PAIR FREE located at Crossroads. Rt . 124. Bulldozer Radiator ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work'· Todd. Ravllings 15l. INFORMATION ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . Complete front end service, Sepfic tanks installed . Georae: Second High Ind. Game IN MEMORY of Eugene 'Ebers, Heater Core. • DEAD\.INES 9-1-lfc All kinds. all sizes lor men, (JliH! Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . tune up and brake serv ice. Sma llestNalhan Mike Hlndy 1.0. women, young men, boys bach · ~he passed _away · . 5 .S P.M. Day Before Publlcatlort. - - - ' - -- - - - - -Biggs Wheels balanced elec4·25-tfc High Series - Mike Hlndy · years ago today, ·september and girls. Hurry to Monday Oeactllne 9 a.m. HELP WANTED T0 C Radiator Specialist Ironically. All work Canc!tlation - Corrections · Y oun 264. 18th: We cannot forget you, POMEROY R~,_c.nn::~.hl~ Will be aCcepted until 9 a.m . for . se!ors. Santa Claus 1ust told guaranteed . Second High Series- Kevin our loved one so dear, Your Oa't' of Publication me, something to tell you. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. SEE US FOR : Awnings, slonr. rates . Pho ne 742-3232 or Yeauger 230. · memory grows sweeter year •· REGULATIONS He is very busy , this Christmas Phone 992-2181 J."J.f . fi C 992 -3213. Red Team High Game ~fter year . doors and windows, carPorts. The· Publisher reserves the '72; Bar()(\s 7S5. '· mar q uees, aluminum 'sldlno. Dearly loved and sadly right to edit or reject any ads . so · ioin our Playhouse Party CONCRETE Ph.J92·2174 Pomeroy Team High Series Red ml ..ed by his mother , Mrs . d!emed Ob iec tlonal. The' gang. 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, and railing. ··A. Jacob, sales READY-MIX dellv~red right to )'Our BarOns 1452. $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry representative. For free Carl E.bersbach, brother. publisher will not be responsibfe. Earn money and Green Stamps, project. Fast and easy . Free too: Pugsley, South Solon, Ohio. sisters. nieCes and nepheWs . for more than one Incorrect estimates, phone Charle> estimates. Phone 992-32U, AUTOMOBILE insurance lieen . Ph . 870374. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 9-IB-llc Insertion. • R·ATES Give Santa Claus a helping Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co.,_. Saturday Senior League Johnson and Son, Inc . 9-IHic cancelled'? Lost your •For Wanl Ad Service hand, Middleport. Ohio. Sept. 9, 1972 IN MEMORY of my' dear 5 cents per Word one inser~on This Christmas '72. operator's licerlSe? can 992-6·30-Hc Standings husband. Everett M. Bates Min imum Charge 75c · CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· 1973 CAMPERS <>nd low profile 2966. Pis. Team wh_o passed away 1 year ago 6-15-Hc 12 cents per word three 5414 or Barbara Lambert, travel trailers, in stoc k , 5 No.3 Sep tember 18th: Not being . consecutive lnsertloris 446.3411. lowes t price in tri.state area; 4 No.5 able to say goodbye will 18 cents per ·word sl~ con 9·10-lfc 1972 tra ilers, huge discount . Real Sale WILL CUT or trim trees, No. 1 3 always bring regrets, But secutlve insertions .. Camp Conley Starer aft Sales, rea sonable ; also clean out 25 Per Cent Discount on pard · --No. 6 2 lh0$e who. loved you dearly Rt. 62, north of Pt. Pleasant basements, at tics and ads paid with in lOdays . 2 No. • are the ones who won't forget. ads and behind Red Carpet Inn. CARD OF THANKS BABY SITTER in my hom e lor cellars ; phone 949-3221. No. 2 2 Sadly missed by your loving 9-13-7\c & OBITUARY 3 month old child. Must have B-29-JOtc High Individual Game wife , Eleonore . $1.50 for SO word minimum . references. Phone 992-3779. Peggy O'Brien 178. -;;P:;;Rc;l:= C:=E--;C:-;0::-;N:cS;:-:T;:-:R ; -U ;-;-.C T I0 N, 9-18-ltc Each addjllonal word 2c . 1964 PICK UP lf2. lon , pos it ive 110 Mechanic Street Second High Ind. Game BLIND ADS traction, and Camper , 13 ft . roofing , parch repa ir and Tina Nleri 173. · . Additional · 25c Charge per . r------------, aluminum boat tra iler , sold electri cal ; phone 742-4286. To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Advertisement. High Series - Rick Slobart 8·16-JOtc as a unit. Also, 1967 BonOFFICE HO\Ill~, 4ol7 • . WANTED :.... Old upright ·.8:30 a.m_, to S:OO.p .m, Daily , nev ille Pontiac (2 door ) ail NEW LISTING Second· High 5!>rles .- Tina pianos, grand pianos, old 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon power. Call after 5 p.m. lor a '>EW IN G MACHINES . Repair: 115 ACRES - 120 ol good hunting woods . Some saw Nlerl 441. look, 992-6256. pump_or~an . Any condition ~ Saturday. serv ice. all makes . 992·2284. timber . All mineral s. Good 9 room home , 2 baths. gas • Team High Game ~ No. I Paying SIO each. Write giv ing The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 790. . Drilled well. A plaC:e of privacy. Large garden and heat. IN ~~-..,----9-_ IHip directions. Witten Piano Co ., Authorized Singer Sales and plenty of room for the chi ldren, and pon ies. Asking Team High Series. - No. 6 Box 188, Sardis. Ohio, 43946. Lost CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC ~ervice . We Sharpen Scissors. $26,000.00. 2214. registered, sho ts. Contact 9-15-6\c 3·29-lfc Clifton NEW LISTING LOST - male while P<lOdle Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949· 6 ACRES - Dn 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking Harrisonville area . t<ewara' 3342 or 247-2641. OLD Furniture, oak tables, Wednesday Lite $3,500.00. 3EPTIC TANKS CLE~NED ottered. Ph one 741-3592. 9-IHic organs , dishes, clocks. brass Mixed league RE.<SONABLE rate>. Ph. 446· 106 ACRES 30 acres of meadow . Balance In pasture, 9-12-6\p .beds. or complete households. Sept. 13, 1972 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. Write M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, 16' CAMPING TRAILER , Standings Owner & Operator. 1 PHONE 992-2156 Enclosed bath, with larg e utility room . Beaut iful kitchen . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Notice Shasta, like new . Phone 985. Pl5. Team >-12-tfl Barn room for 6 horses. All minera ls. La rge garage. 6-18-lfc 3849. PORCH and Yard sale , al lhe Cassell-Carsey u 517,000.00 . Asking 9-7-30tc corner of 681 and 124 in Rosenbaum -Meadows 10 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW LISTING -----Reedsville, starts Sunday, Hotter-Rawll nils 9 Complete Ser\llce 30 ACRES - Several in cultivation. Gas well. owned by Sale Sept. 17, at 10 <>.m. Cider JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Blakeslee-Hoy! 9 Phone 949 -3821 owner. All minerals . Good fences . 7 room home, bath, press and pink hoi ida y Employment 1'/ante~ Sewmg Mach ine. Will sell for 4 Moore-Morrow Racine', Oh io excellenl aua lilv, some paneling, and ceiling til e. Front porch. Located on glassware. sma ll balance of $36.2 1 or Fultz-Bentley 2 POTATOES, 'C•i II Bradtord home grown Kennebecs and UCENSED beauti ci an , 1972 good gravel road. Only $15,000.00. payments may be arranged . 9-17-31c High Individual Game 5-1-tfc graduate of Meigs High Ir ish Cobblers, nice supply, 991-5331. Phone NEW LISTING Tom Cassell 193 ; Neacll Vocational Schoo l taguht by ius! dug . Order within next VIRGINIA's Beauty S<>lon on 9-7- ll c 8 ACRES - On 143. Ha s 3 spr ings. R.E.A. eleclr< c Carsey_164. Mrs . Pauline Hysell ; phone two weeks. Phone 843-2286. DOZt R and bac k hoe work , available. Some good fenc es and tra iler spots. All or a Second High Ind . Game Su,cess Road betw een 992 6188. Paul Sayre, Porll<>nd, Ohio, ponds and septic tanks, dit 8 TRACK STEREO, lreight part. Dick Rawllngs 189; Lois ·Tuppers Plains and Long Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 9-17-61c ching ser\lice ; top soil, fill in beautiful walnut damaged, NEAR SHOPPING Rosen~~U!" 154; third- Chuck Bottom . Open 6 days; some - - - - - mile betow Ravenswood ·ferry dirt, limes tone ; B&K Ex console . Will sell for S101 .SO or Blakeslee 167: Mory M.. Pat evenings. Ph one 667 ·3041, POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace landing. caveHng . Phone 992 ·5367 , pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992H., va. Hoyt 150. Operator, Virginia Hayman . BLOCK Laying by contra ct. 5331 with bookshelves and built-In· stereo. Gas forced a ir . 9-18-3tc Dic k Karr , Jr 1 !=)hone 992-3364 H gh Series- Dick Rawlings 9-14-30\c furnace , full 'basement with garage and 3 rooms. Asking 9·1·11C 536; l'jeacll Carsey 448. just $11.000.00 . ____________9_·_ 7·__ 121c --------~-------9--7--·lfc Second High Series - Tom A BARGAIN UNION Optical Center has LENNOX FUEL OIL turnace Cassell 506; VIrginia Hoyt 415; P_OME ROY - 2 ni ce bedrooms, bath , living , dining and switched to the normal winter with blower and all at third - Roy Holler 503; Lois Rent hours as posted on your ktt chen . Front porch, basement and ut ility bui lding. Nice lachmenls. Call 985 -3907. Rosenbaum ~7 . NOTICE OF yellow Union discount card. 3 ROOM lot in back tor garden or yard . Only $5 ,500.00. apartment , un Team High Game - Cassell · 9·14-61p APPOINTMENT Closed Wednesday. open NEW HOME . ORDINANCE TO furni shed, Case No. 2075_. 408 Spring Ave ., Carsey 627. Saturday. VACATE STREET LARGE ROOMS 3 nice bedrooms, with larg e closets. Pomeroy. Team High Series- Cassell . , Estate Of JANIE ELIZABETH 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellenl To '1aco1te 20 tee t alley , from 9-11-61c Spacious kitchen with din ing area, 1!'1 baths, large ut ili ty, SNIDER:, Deceased . Carsey 1777. 8-10-lfc conditi on . Ready to go , Ea st Main Street to Ctifh. Notice is hereby given that 2 car garages. AI! electri c. For only S25,000.00 . -Whereas. on th e 17th day ot sac r ifice for only S285 . Carolyn Janet Reeves, of HURRY AND BUY NOW WHI LE PROPERT Y IS J uly. 1972, a peti tion b'r' persons Coolvi lle 667 -621 4. Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly 2 TRAILER spaces in Racine. REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE own ing lots in the immediate 9-15-12\p appointed Executrix of the Al bert Hill , phone 9-49-226 1. " 'cini t.,. of a 20 f eel allev . ty ing A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU ' LL BE Estate of J&"nle Elizabeth Teach me, 0 Lord, the way 9·14-6lc be tw een lots ~ 40 and 241 and WITHOUT . CALL US TODAY . Snider, deceued, late of Meigs of Tl1y statutes and I wil! County, Ohio. lead ing fr om Eas t Main Street, COAL, Lim estone, Excelsior throug h sai d lots toward the Sail Work s. E. Main St., keep it to the end. Give me Creditors are required to file HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3315 cliff beh ind said toa. was duty Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . AVAILABLE tra iler (mobile understanding, that I ma~ their claims with su ch fudiciary NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS prese nted to counc il pray ing hom~) parking space. Inquire 4-11-llc keep Thy law and obser11e tt Within four month s. lh al said alley , between the Dated this 13th day of Sep evenmgs 992 -3429. ------poin ts ncuncd, be vaca ted ; and with my whole hear I.- tember, 1972 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _9_-1_2-6tp 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, PT PLEASANT - 6 roo m .-----------~ nolice ot the pendancy and Psalms 119: 3.1, 34. Manning D . Webster house, 1112 baths , recreation pray er ot sa1d petiti on has been Window, Judge •• • new sprocket , chain, battery FURNISHED 2 bedroom new built -in kitchen , ~ gi ven as required by law by room , Court of C()m man Pleas, and tires, S550 ; Robert Air Conditioners To live In the presence of publ ic at ion in · the Sentine l, a Probate Div ision apartment , adults on ly , Paulsen , 992·6977 . must sell, leaving town . Days CLELAND REALTY newspaper of genera l ci r great truths and eternal 191 18, 25 1101 2, 3tc Middleport, 992 3874. Hot Water Heaters phone 992 ·3502, evenings E M . ,. 1 culation in the co rporation for 9-17-61p 8 laws, to be led by permanent 9-10-lfc phone 675·2372. ' 0 · am"" · Sl)l; consec utive wee~s ending Plumbing ideals-that Is what keeps a 8·30-tfc Pomeroy August 28th, 1972, and , NOTICE OF Electrical Work ~92-2259 Wher eas , Cou nc il, upon man patient when the world APPOINTMENT 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'li MobJ'Ie Homes For Sale NEW a il electric home by . . -..........,,. . .,,.,.,,.. hearing is sati sfied that there is ignores him, and calm and Case No. 20,772 unfurnished apartments . owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths·. good cause for !ouc h vacation as unspoiled when the world Estate ()f William R . Bail!y 'hone 992-5434. •, 1970 3 BEDROOM lolal -eleclric, r I I M prayed lor , that it Will not be trep ace, carpe , near eigs 2 YEARS OLD detr imental to th e general in . 4·12-tfc J t2 x 60, with expan do living praises him.-Honore de Bal· Deceased. Notrce Is hereby given that High School, $25,000 firm . l story frame, alum . siding . terest, ano ought to be made , ----~~---room and bedroom, excellent zac, French writer. Clar!n ce R . Bailey of 119 Phone 992-3183. Large living with fireplace . now th erefore . cond ition , price $7,000; for Seever, Springfield. has been 4 ROOM furn ished apartment 9·15-12tc Kitchen has built.in range. Be It Ordained by the Co unci! more Information call West In 1961, U.N. Secretary duly appointed Administrator and bath located on Second double oven, ref . and of lh e:Vil lageof Pomeroy, state With the Will Anneud of the Jefferson, 0 . 879-7593. 992 -2448 St., Pome roy ; references of Oh10, General Dag Hammarskjold Estate Of William R . Bailey, 9-17-61c 5 ROOM house for sale, one freezer. 3 large bedroom s, Section 1· Tha t th e 20 teet req ui red ; phone 992-5293. Pomeroy, 0 . deceased , late of Middleport , third ac re ground , front was killed when his plane walk in closet s. Bath with al le y, lying betw een loh 240 and 9-6-lfc Meigs County, Ohio . porch, fu ll basement, S. D. crashed in Northern Rhodesia . 241 , from Main s1ree tto the cliff shower, ceramic tile , double Creditors are requ ired to file KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Bu skirk, 341 Page St., MidMOBILE Home, 50 x 10, '66 con so le lavatories . All be and th e sa me is hereby their claims with said fidu ci ary dl eporl. wigs, more new products va cuted . model, Kentuck ian, pi ckup with in four months . Sale carpeted except kitchen and sec tion 7 That thi s ord inan ce A thought for the day: 9-IS-31p co ming soon. For free camper, De l Ray , Clifford Dated lh ls 12th day of Sep Utility room . beandr emain,n force fromMd bath . demonstra tion, phone 992 Hil l, Letart Fall s, Phone 247 American poet Wall Whitman tember 1972 . 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 cc, Basement. Large level lot. after the eM I lest period allowed TWO hOmes for sale; 1 mile 1511. Manning 0 . Webster 5113. ph one 991-7016. ·said, "Once fully enslaved, no $23,000.00 . by law . MIDDLEPORT. Nor th of Eastern High J udge of B-17-ttc 9-15-3tc 9-15-3tc TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs county nation, stale, city of this earth School ; both have bath and a COU N CIL OF V ILLAGE Common Pleas Court half ; 4 bedroom s; b"uilt-in 2 story frame . 4 la rge ever afterward resumes its OF POMEROY Probat e Division REDUCE safe & fast with NEW 1971 Zig -zag sew ing ·cASfj paid lor <>II makes ana. kitchens and wall -to .wall bedrooms, dining , living , Donald Collins 191 18, 25 1101 2. lt Uberty." machine i~ orig inal fa ctory models of mobile homes . carpet ; c<>l l 985-3598. GoBese Tablets & E-Va p bath with shower. Cellar. President of Council carton . Ztg ·zag to make Ph ·, "wa ter pills" at Nel son 9-17-11\c Large workshop . 1 acre level A !lest : buttonholes, sew on buttons. Qne ar~'-' ~"l'lde 614-423-9531'. Walton Drugs . ground . On main street. JaneClerk monograms , and make fancy 4-13-tfcr 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story block 9-18-11p Sll ,SOO.OO. desiqns with tust the twist of a house; gas forced air furnace, 2 BEDROOM BRICK · (9) 18 , 25, 21c single-dial. Left In lay-away r---------:-~ •;, acre lot, Rl. 7 & Old Chesler MIDDLEPORT - l'h story . WILL GIVE away fr ee lor lhe and never been used . Will sell • Air Conditioners Rd. · $5,500; phone 991-3874. Ca rpeted and pan eled, moving, used electric range for on ly $47 cash or credit 8-29-llc dining room . Level lot. in Syracuse. Call 992 -3986. • Awnings terms available . Phone 992Concrete front porch. Gas 9-18·31c OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 55641. ··Underpinning heat. Storage bu ild ing. JU ST 9·17·6fc ACRE I<ANCH. Lake Con yOU $7,000.00 . chas, New Mexico. $2975. 'No ' ELECTROLUX Vacuum Complete mobile hqm·e Rl. I MIDDLEPORT down . No interest. $25 per mo . Cleaner complete with at. serv,ice - plus gigantic I story, 3 large bedroom s. for 119 mos . Vacation tachments, cordwinder and 'display of mobile homes New bath . New forced a ir ., V tecnnician, must be e~~: ­ Paradi se. Free Brochure . paint spray. Used but in like always available at ,, furnace, ni ce kitch en. perienced, good salary. good Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box new condition. Pay $34 .45 benefits, equ.t:l opporlunity Paneling, ulillly room. Fruit 2001DO , Alameda, California cash or budget terms MILLER employer . Apply in person or 94501. room . Large re creation available. Phone 992-5641. c<>JI Sears In Gall ipolis, Ohio room . GOOD AT JUST 8-29-30tp 9·17-61c 446-2770. $9,800.00. 9-IB-61c RACINE - .10 roam housr) r 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E'. CLELAND SR . BOAT & trailer , Johnson 90 423-7521 bath, basement, garage, two BELPRE, 0. REALTOR horse inboard and outboard .lots. Phone 949-.013. ' PHONE 992-2259 Seasport , trailer and boat ,. ' - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , 4-S·tfp' good shape; ca ll 992-3371 or Business Opportunities :::----~-993 -3889. Auto Sales 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice l<>rge lor, 9-17-3tc natural gas, bu llt·ln cabinets 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 Big Capacity in kitchen. Close to radio TRY US . YOU ' LL LIKE US dr . sedan, power steer ing, Maytao stati on in Bradbury. Phone brakes, a ir · good select ion of used fur · power Automatics 992 -2602 . niture , clean appliances at condit'oned : phone 992·2980 or 2 speed opera non , 9-14-12\p LDWEST prices in the area . 992 -6157. Choi ce of water KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN· 9-17-6\p temps . Auto. HOUSE in Long ~oltom , phanf TER, "at caution light." Rt . · water level . control. Lint 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open '69 PLYMOUTH. 4 speed, good : 985-3529. 6·11 -tlc Filter or Power to 8 p.m.; closed Monday s. condition; phone 99:2-762.4. Fill Agllator . · Phone: 667-3858. 9-17-6\p Ptrma-Prtn 9-17·61c - - - - - - - -Auto Maytog 1967 V.W. SQUAREBACK, lair H1loot Ht1t MUST SEiL, 1v1u v.w. deluxe MODERN Walnul stereo, AM- condition, $450 or best offer ; · Dryers "Fo ·mula Vee," dark blue, FM rad io, 4 speed changer, ..a phone 992-6564. Surround' clothes while Interior; all chromo s~aker sound system. 9-17-3tp Wllh gentle, ·even Applications now being ~xtras, ' du~l Alpine horns, Balance $68 .27 . Use our - - - - -- - - - heat . No not apots; mag wheels, sport Shiller, taken for men & hudg et terms . Cal l 992-7085. 1967 CAMARO convertible, 396, no overdrylng . . new F-60 RWL !Ires, new Fine MeSh Lint 9·17-6tc standard, new paint. Phone women. Immediate muffler, just tuned ; excellent rmer . 992·5637. condition; phone 992-7173 or openings. Must be neat Wt Speclallttln MAPLE stereo -radic com . 9· 12·6\p 992-7066 evenings , . MAYTAG binalion, AM. F M r<>dlo, 4 & dependable. Call 9· 17-3\p 1970 while Plymouth 4 door, 4 speed changer, 4 spea~er Personnel Dept., 9 "WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT7 A lid with lw«es on his .'. sound system . Balance $73.45. barrol -alitomollc, air, P.B. '63 VOLKSWAGEN; phone 992. a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday steering. Good condition, Use our budget terms. Call teeth just told mt VOTE is filing to can(t/ 6529, ' . 992-7085. $1,475 . Phone 992·5310. ,•. . out MINEr' . and Tuesday, 446-0694. . ' 9·17-Jic I , 741-4211 9-1Hic 9·15-3tc Arnold Grafe Rutland ,.,s. WELCOME TO TH' CLUB & ln 1:. " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Estate For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Wanteli CARRIERS WANTED I DON'T MEAN 10 ~E­ RUDE , 13UT ! CAN'T WORK WHEN ANY· ONE'S e>NCOPING I OVER. MY. .sHOUlDER! and Hartford, W. Va. - - - -- - The Daily Sentinel For LEGAL NOTICE For 9 · 19 P'QuiCK, t»l' THE HEATING & COOLING ~ / UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE IIAADliHG 'WCC~SS COMES EASILY TO 'T~AT !W\N. AN"NIE ·" IT'S ~I>/ "E FACES 1'1 SAS'IfR 1'111\T I 8E 'lliE REAL L we·talk.to like il~· WMP0/1390 · .,~ lfiS Unscramble lheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yellerday's Answer 9. Glorify 27. Wind in· 12. Grandiio· strument qulzed 29. Merciless 1ti. Anthony 30. Non· or meta!Uc Barbara element 19. Withered (var.) 22. Germanic 31. Betel goddess palm 23. Reliable 36. New 24. Kind Mexican of Indian jelly 37. Man's Z5. Cupola nickname ORRUJ ,J)ru rUJWEY ] I tniSCEll 1 t II CJ I SOUNDS LIKE THEY'~E FO~ t:IRINKIN& IN JAil. Now arran1• the circled Jetlert to form the surprise anower, aa ] J I I I ~~===~~~~;:~~·~u~gg~e;•t:ed;;;:b~y, I ~----. I(X I I XI J KX I I ) the above cartoon, (A111wen tomorrow) S11111rtl•y1t Junrhlu• HEDGE NIECE LICHEN DAHLIA Annu:r; lf'hof tl1e nnu.:l•• y bny u·n• tfoing-lu a&~oid one- HIDING PI \ \ l I~ 33.. "Three" in Napoli St. Main star 35. London's 11 The Sea Wolf" 'CAPl'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW A WORM lWO FEET LONG One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all . blots. Each day the code iettert are different. 1'HAT'5 RiDICULOUS ! CltYPTOQUOTES K lKV KTRKFC LKC NRH EGKCHVC SHE MHUVY EGKCHV KVM 0. ·" - : ilV HlNfU AllNO l O ' " " I 008 U £ country 12. One of the "unmen· tionables" . ------'"'"""'------· . ~t1JMJ1j~® 1kJ ~tGwlLJ -.t4 ,_ measure Sales RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' (0 1972 King Feature11 Sy ndicate, Inc .) _ Z9. African 'ON YOUR DIAL' · $MONEY$ Full or Saturday's Cryploquote: EVERYONE SHOULD KEEP A MENTAL WASTEPAPER BASKET, AND THE OLDER HE GROWS. THE MORE THINGS WILL HE PROMPTLY CON- . SIGN TO lT.-SAMUEL BUTLER 37. CUrrent 38. Complete 1.1{ow 39. Of the ear fllllny! 40.Former 5. Golfer's U .N. problem secretary10. Fulda general tributary U. Asiatic 11. Grapestarling fruit 13. EconoDOWN mist 1. Found Smith out: 14, Df greater 2. Snake .size 3. Blissful 15. Warm existence up (3 wds.) an 4. Pitcher's engine asset 1ti. Genera· 5.Exempted tion 6. Mlller's 17. Wagner· salesman ian 7. Devilkin heroine 8. Zion; 18. German New city Jerusalem 20. Perched (2 wds .) 21. lndiJ1ence 22. Femmine suffix 23. Disdain · 25. Desiccated 26. Melody Z7. Concludingmusi· cal pas· sage Z8. Metric land BfRRY'S WORlD MOBILE HOMES ti"u•~w ACKOSS For Wanted I . by THOMAS JOSEPH ARNOLD BROTHERS Part Time U~! WI" lH6 WJJ6! LEGAL NOTICE "HEll" • GASOUNE AILEY A. VHNLUVY - K YHHM NLG EGKT EGKCHV . - IHEYKV . ' I I' >• 'I . �. a- . ~ ..... ' lhe oa111 ~~~~:~port.P~~Y. o .,jlept.J8,J972 • ,~ · • · . · · ' • .c~"' ' . , ! Jt' ' o ~L ,., . .• P.-. 'li'''r "- 'I ._,., -· ltr t: I "' • ' ,..~ , •> , ./! ... .. ' Get Results! Senti~el:.: Cl8ssifieds\_· Get Ac.t@rt'! '~IIti~t{;lassifieds . . . local Bowling · · . . . . .. s.!vrc~av J~nior L~aoue 1:1!\. 2 . . Pomeroy IW' & iiidl ;~!;;,;~::r; ~: u · sm· ess Services Help Wanted ___ ' t~~!:'•rs . Pis~ -~ ..· · · Dromers · ~Hey Cats· 2 ·.2 Api~hes 1 ..· High tndivldu~l .Qame s~•• Bac~net 179. .. ·SI!COI1d t;~ i~ h ·ind,. G•me .--: Jeff W~r.net ' 1~1: '' . '· , · . Hlg~ Series ,..,·st~ve ;Bachner .oi78, . ~·. ,:. ,' ... ·:· :~·. ' . Second.High Setl..•-" qndy Hlndy 4~. · ··: .. ' Team Hfgh' Gam~·-'"- lmpaots 878.' . :- •· :. ·.. Team High Series ~ Impact$ · 2•16. •· Of QUAliTY . Motor Co. ·· ' 'tt70Ci1l!VROlET. Monte Carlo, ·loc<>l 1-owner car and less t~n 21,000 miles, rlew white-w(tfl .tlf'es, radory air cQndltloned, aqua (inish, .. black vlnyl)op,' disc brakes, po\;l~r steering, .turbohydr,amatl~: · radio, wheel coyers, truly luxury and . . PRICED TO: SUIT! 197i .PtNTO FORO . ·. . . sms Q - ~.oor, tacal i-owner, low mileage, ,good tt~es c ~lean · ln· terlor; green finish, radio, 1000cc engine, .4 speed : ·· · 197.0CAMAR.O· . . . . ·' · . . $2295 HardtoP, couPe>lo<!al ·lt>W. mileage, t-owner car, JSO V-B engine, 4 _speed· transmission, power steering, (not tee-nage driven). green vinyl bucket ·seats, cOnsole, rear air ~flee tor,.sharp green is ttie word!' . . finish, radio. Sharp . .. ' . ' ' . .. ,. . '\. . . TH ' DADBURN TERMITES ARE ABOUT TO WRECK MV 01\DBURN HOUSE, MIZ LEDBETTER ' ·B·· ·. 9 17-3tp HAYE iml)iedia te opening for · . . pari time ollice girl ; lyping POODLIO -puppies,' Sliver toy, . one992· ·essenli<>l. shorthand . helpful Par k v1ew · Kenne Is, Ph 5443. but' not re~ulr,ed ; Write Box 8-t's.lfr 729-A, c-oThe.' Daily Sentinel, Pon\eroy, Ohio 45769, giving Nil resUme wi.lh references, APPL·ES, . Fil ~palrlck Orpi-evious empl_ oyment, · and· .. ch~~ds ,. Sta·te Route '689. training·. · PhOilll ·: Wilkes.ville ~9;37~5 , . 9-J.tk B-30-ttc .. _;,·~- .. .. ; HOUSEWIFE ~ <>~~epl phone FOR :YOUR hearth'! sake · eat orders_for"·candy and deliv~r · ·';g,.~lcally grown tomatoes; c~ndy . .High commission. no . ·Quisenberry' . has large · investment. Car; Phone ones •. IOc pound ollhe old Post Miss Office building, Syracuse, neCessary. ·. Write · Shawn~S Cah(jies, Box 3674, Ohio: Des Moines, Iowa 50322. 9-17-12tp 9-1,7-41p EXPERT . . .' Wheel·-Alignment '5.5.$ On Moit Ame~i-can Cars ~GU.ARANTEED- Phone 99.2·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2 $lie dozers , 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt', top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hH-e. See Bob or Roger 'Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 · p.m. or phone 992· Pomeroy ·Motor·. Co. F1t£D ! vou've CAMPUS CLA1TER ~HAVED YfS.i MORE T~AN HA"F OUR GRADUATES SPEND Sl)( MONT~S AT ONE OF OUR I'WE EUROPeAN CAMPUSES FOil. T~OSE W~O TO STUb¥ AT A KC:A.L.LY DJ FFEO!ENT, UJol8eL. t 5VAB~5,. vou YOUR 1.001< a=Aw.t -THERE'S OUJ:t BEING DROPPED 1HI6 16 Hl6 WAY OF RESELL ING PGAINSr CAMI>UG CONFORMiiY, FROM 'THE RIOT' TEAM HURT HIM, DAP ... STANFORD-tN·WASI-/!NGTON PR.OGRAM WAY-OUT PI.ACJ; Open8Til5 For Free Estimate S.lurdoy·. Bantam League . Monday lhru Saturday 5232 . •. . .Sept.· 9; . 1971 .. 606 E. Main, Pom~roy, 0 . PHONE 992-2550 Standings Bargain Fclr .You! ATTENTION LADIES- Sell .Team . 4. Toys & Gifts now thru Ball. Bombers · SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller SEWING Machine Service, QP-EM EYES. .a:o0 , .M. December wit~ the oldest Toy Red Barons 3 PANTS JEANS clean, oil, <>d(ust, $399, in your Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 'f'PMEROY, 0111.0 . Party Plan in the Country. 2 Banana Splits home ; phone 992-5331. 662-3035. Highest commissions, No Pin Busies 2 8-11 -301c 2-12-lfc SPECIAL AII ·S tars · I Cash ·Outlay. Call . or write · Cydones · "Santa,'s Parties", Avon Ct. 0 Buy 2 Pairs and . O'tlELL WHEEL alignment From the largest 'High Individual Game Memory .. WANT A.o s: 06001. TeL I (103) 673-3455. Get 1 PAIR FREE located at Crossroads. Rt . 124. Bulldozer Radiator ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work'· Todd. Ravllings 15l. INFORMATION ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . Complete front end service, Sepfic tanks installed . Georae: Second High Ind. Game IN MEMORY of Eugene 'Ebers, Heater Core. • DEAD\.INES 9-1-lfc All kinds. all sizes lor men, (JliH! Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . tune up and brake serv ice. Sma llestNalhan Mike Hlndy 1.0. women, young men, boys bach · ~he passed _away · . 5 .S P.M. Day Before Publlcatlort. - - - ' - -- - - - - -Biggs Wheels balanced elec4·25-tfc High Series - Mike Hlndy · years ago today, ·september and girls. Hurry to Monday Oeactllne 9 a.m. HELP WANTED T0 C Radiator Specialist Ironically. All work Canc!tlation - Corrections · Y oun 264. 18th: We cannot forget you, POMEROY R~,_c.nn::~.hl~ Will be aCcepted until 9 a.m . for . se!ors. Santa Claus 1ust told guaranteed . Second High Series- Kevin our loved one so dear, Your Oa't' of Publication me, something to tell you. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. SEE US FOR : Awnings, slonr. rates . Pho ne 742-3232 or Yeauger 230. · memory grows sweeter year •· REGULATIONS He is very busy , this Christmas Phone 992-2181 J."J.f . fi C 992 -3213. Red Team High Game ~fter year . doors and windows, carPorts. The· Publisher reserves the '72; Bar()(\s 7S5. '· mar q uees, aluminum 'sldlno. Dearly loved and sadly right to edit or reject any ads . so · ioin our Playhouse Party CONCRETE Ph.J92·2174 Pomeroy Team High Series Red ml ..ed by his mother , Mrs . d!emed Ob iec tlonal. The' gang. 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, and railing. ··A. Jacob, sales READY-MIX dellv~red right to )'Our BarOns 1452. $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry representative. For free Carl E.bersbach, brother. publisher will not be responsibfe. Earn money and Green Stamps, project. Fast and easy . Free too: Pugsley, South Solon, Ohio. sisters. nieCes and nepheWs . for more than one Incorrect estimates, phone Charle> estimates. Phone 992-32U, AUTOMOBILE insurance lieen . Ph . 870374. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 9-IB-llc Insertion. • R·ATES Give Santa Claus a helping Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co.,_. Saturday Senior League Johnson and Son, Inc . 9-IHic cancelled'? Lost your •For Wanl Ad Service hand, Middleport. Ohio. Sept. 9, 1972 IN MEMORY of my' dear 5 cents per Word one inser~on This Christmas '72. operator's licerlSe? can 992-6·30-Hc Standings husband. Everett M. Bates Min imum Charge 75c · CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· 1973 CAMPERS <>nd low profile 2966. Pis. Team wh_o passed away 1 year ago 6-15-Hc 12 cents per word three 5414 or Barbara Lambert, travel trailers, in stoc k , 5 No.3 Sep tember 18th: Not being . consecutive lnsertloris 446.3411. lowes t price in tri.state area; 4 No.5 able to say goodbye will 18 cents per ·word sl~ con 9·10-lfc 1972 tra ilers, huge discount . Real Sale WILL CUT or trim trees, No. 1 3 always bring regrets, But secutlve insertions .. Camp Conley Starer aft Sales, rea sonable ; also clean out 25 Per Cent Discount on pard · --No. 6 2 lh0$e who. loved you dearly Rt. 62, north of Pt. Pleasant basements, at tics and ads paid with in lOdays . 2 No. • are the ones who won't forget. ads and behind Red Carpet Inn. CARD OF THANKS BABY SITTER in my hom e lor cellars ; phone 949-3221. No. 2 2 Sadly missed by your loving 9-13-7\c & OBITUARY 3 month old child. Must have B-29-JOtc High Individual Game wife , Eleonore . $1.50 for SO word minimum . references. Phone 992-3779. Peggy O'Brien 178. -;;P:;;Rc;l:= C:=E--;C:-;0::-;N:cS;:-:T;:-:R ; -U ;-;-.C T I0 N, 9-18-ltc Each addjllonal word 2c . 1964 PICK UP lf2. lon , pos it ive 110 Mechanic Street Second High Ind. Game BLIND ADS traction, and Camper , 13 ft . roofing , parch repa ir and Tina Nleri 173. · . Additional · 25c Charge per . r------------, aluminum boat tra iler , sold electri cal ; phone 742-4286. To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Advertisement. High Series - Rick Slobart 8·16-JOtc as a unit. Also, 1967 BonOFFICE HO\Ill~, 4ol7 • . WANTED :.... Old upright ·.8:30 a.m_, to S:OO.p .m, Daily , nev ille Pontiac (2 door ) ail NEW LISTING Second· High 5!>rles .- Tina pianos, grand pianos, old 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon power. Call after 5 p.m. lor a '>EW IN G MACHINES . Repair: 115 ACRES - 120 ol good hunting woods . Some saw Nlerl 441. look, 992-6256. pump_or~an . Any condition ~ Saturday. serv ice. all makes . 992·2284. timber . All mineral s. Good 9 room home , 2 baths. gas • Team High Game ~ No. I Paying SIO each. Write giv ing The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 790. . Drilled well. A plaC:e of privacy. Large garden and heat. IN ~~-..,----9-_ IHip directions. Witten Piano Co ., Authorized Singer Sales and plenty of room for the chi ldren, and pon ies. Asking Team High Series. - No. 6 Box 188, Sardis. Ohio, 43946. Lost CAIRN TERRIERS, AKC ~ervice . We Sharpen Scissors. $26,000.00. 2214. registered, sho ts. Contact 9-15-6\c 3·29-lfc Clifton NEW LISTING LOST - male while P<lOdle Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949· 6 ACRES - Dn 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking Harrisonville area . t<ewara' 3342 or 247-2641. OLD Furniture, oak tables, Wednesday Lite $3,500.00. 3EPTIC TANKS CLE~NED ottered. Ph one 741-3592. 9-IHic organs , dishes, clocks. brass Mixed league RE.<SONABLE rate>. Ph. 446· 106 ACRES 30 acres of meadow . Balance In pasture, 9-12-6\p .beds. or complete households. Sept. 13, 1972 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. Write M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, 16' CAMPING TRAILER , Standings Owner & Operator. 1 PHONE 992-2156 Enclosed bath, with larg e utility room . Beaut iful kitchen . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Notice Shasta, like new . Phone 985. Pl5. Team >-12-tfl Barn room for 6 horses. All minera ls. La rge garage. 6-18-lfc 3849. PORCH and Yard sale , al lhe Cassell-Carsey u 517,000.00 . Asking 9-7-30tc corner of 681 and 124 in Rosenbaum -Meadows 10 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW LISTING -----Reedsville, starts Sunday, Hotter-Rawll nils 9 Complete Ser\llce 30 ACRES - Several in cultivation. Gas well. owned by Sale Sept. 17, at 10 <>.m. Cider JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Blakeslee-Hoy! 9 Phone 949 -3821 owner. All minerals . Good fences . 7 room home, bath, press and pink hoi ida y Employment 1'/ante~ Sewmg Mach ine. Will sell for 4 Moore-Morrow Racine', Oh io excellenl aua lilv, some paneling, and ceiling til e. Front porch. Located on glassware. sma ll balance of $36.2 1 or Fultz-Bentley 2 POTATOES, 'C•i II Bradtord home grown Kennebecs and UCENSED beauti ci an , 1972 good gravel road. Only $15,000.00. payments may be arranged . 9-17-31c High Individual Game 5-1-tfc graduate of Meigs High Ir ish Cobblers, nice supply, 991-5331. Phone NEW LISTING Tom Cassell 193 ; Neacll Vocational Schoo l taguht by ius! dug . Order within next VIRGINIA's Beauty S<>lon on 9-7- ll c 8 ACRES - On 143. Ha s 3 spr ings. R.E.A. eleclr< c Carsey_164. Mrs . Pauline Hysell ; phone two weeks. Phone 843-2286. DOZt R and bac k hoe work , available. Some good fenc es and tra iler spots. All or a Second High Ind . Game Su,cess Road betw een 992 6188. Paul Sayre, Porll<>nd, Ohio, ponds and septic tanks, dit 8 TRACK STEREO, lreight part. Dick Rawllngs 189; Lois ·Tuppers Plains and Long Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 9-17-61c ching ser\lice ; top soil, fill in beautiful walnut damaged, NEAR SHOPPING Rosen~~U!" 154; third- Chuck Bottom . Open 6 days; some - - - - - mile betow Ravenswood ·ferry dirt, limes tone ; B&K Ex console . Will sell for S101 .SO or Blakeslee 167: Mory M.. Pat evenings. Ph one 667 ·3041, POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace landing. caveHng . Phone 992 ·5367 , pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992H., va. Hoyt 150. Operator, Virginia Hayman . BLOCK Laying by contra ct. 5331 with bookshelves and built-In· stereo. Gas forced a ir . 9-18-3tc Dic k Karr , Jr 1 !=)hone 992-3364 H gh Series- Dick Rawlings 9-14-30\c furnace , full 'basement with garage and 3 rooms. Asking 9·1·11C 536; l'jeacll Carsey 448. just $11.000.00 . ____________9_·_ 7·__ 121c --------~-------9--7--·lfc Second High Series - Tom A BARGAIN UNION Optical Center has LENNOX FUEL OIL turnace Cassell 506; VIrginia Hoyt 415; P_OME ROY - 2 ni ce bedrooms, bath , living , dining and switched to the normal winter with blower and all at third - Roy Holler 503; Lois Rent hours as posted on your ktt chen . Front porch, basement and ut ility bui lding. Nice lachmenls. Call 985 -3907. Rosenbaum ~7 . NOTICE OF yellow Union discount card. 3 ROOM lot in back tor garden or yard . Only $5 ,500.00. apartment , un Team High Game - Cassell · 9·14-61p APPOINTMENT Closed Wednesday. open NEW HOME . ORDINANCE TO furni shed, Case No. 2075_. 408 Spring Ave ., Carsey 627. Saturday. VACATE STREET LARGE ROOMS 3 nice bedrooms, with larg e closets. Pomeroy. Team High Series- Cassell . , Estate Of JANIE ELIZABETH 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellenl To '1aco1te 20 tee t alley , from 9-11-61c Spacious kitchen with din ing area, 1!'1 baths, large ut ili ty, SNIDER:, Deceased . Carsey 1777. 8-10-lfc conditi on . Ready to go , Ea st Main Street to Ctifh. Notice is hereby given that 2 car garages. AI! electri c. For only S25,000.00 . -Whereas. on th e 17th day ot sac r ifice for only S285 . Carolyn Janet Reeves, of HURRY AND BUY NOW WHI LE PROPERT Y IS J uly. 1972, a peti tion b'r' persons Coolvi lle 667 -621 4. Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly 2 TRAILER spaces in Racine. REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE own ing lots in the immediate 9-15-12\p appointed Executrix of the Al bert Hill , phone 9-49-226 1. " 'cini t.,. of a 20 f eel allev . ty ing A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU ' LL BE Estate of J&"nle Elizabeth Teach me, 0 Lord, the way 9·14-6lc be tw een lots ~ 40 and 241 and WITHOUT . CALL US TODAY . Snider, deceued, late of Meigs of Tl1y statutes and I wil! County, Ohio. lead ing fr om Eas t Main Street, COAL, Lim estone, Excelsior throug h sai d lots toward the Sail Work s. E. Main St., keep it to the end. Give me Creditors are required to file HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3315 cliff beh ind said toa. was duty Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . AVAILABLE tra iler (mobile understanding, that I ma~ their claims with su ch fudiciary NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS prese nted to counc il pray ing hom~) parking space. Inquire 4-11-llc keep Thy law and obser11e tt Within four month s. lh al said alley , between the Dated this 13th day of Sep evenmgs 992 -3429. ------poin ts ncuncd, be vaca ted ; and with my whole hear I.- tember, 1972 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _9_-1_2-6tp 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, PT PLEASANT - 6 roo m .-----------~ nolice ot the pendancy and Psalms 119: 3.1, 34. Manning D . Webster house, 1112 baths , recreation pray er ot sa1d petiti on has been Window, Judge •• • new sprocket , chain, battery FURNISHED 2 bedroom new built -in kitchen , ~ gi ven as required by law by room , Court of C()m man Pleas, and tires, S550 ; Robert Air Conditioners To live In the presence of publ ic at ion in · the Sentine l, a Probate Div ision apartment , adults on ly , Paulsen , 992·6977 . must sell, leaving town . Days CLELAND REALTY newspaper of genera l ci r great truths and eternal 191 18, 25 1101 2, 3tc Middleport, 992 3874. Hot Water Heaters phone 992 ·3502, evenings E M . ,. 1 culation in the co rporation for 9-17-61p 8 laws, to be led by permanent 9-10-lfc phone 675·2372. ' 0 · am"" · Sl)l; consec utive wee~s ending Plumbing ideals-that Is what keeps a 8·30-tfc Pomeroy August 28th, 1972, and , NOTICE OF Electrical Work ~92-2259 Wher eas , Cou nc il, upon man patient when the world APPOINTMENT 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished an'li MobJ'Ie Homes For Sale NEW a il electric home by . . -..........,,. . .,,.,.,,.. hearing is sati sfied that there is ignores him, and calm and Case No. 20,772 unfurnished apartments . owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths·. good cause for !ouc h vacation as unspoiled when the world Estate ()f William R . Bail!y 'hone 992-5434. •, 1970 3 BEDROOM lolal -eleclric, r I I M prayed lor , that it Will not be trep ace, carpe , near eigs 2 YEARS OLD detr imental to th e general in . 4·12-tfc J t2 x 60, with expan do living praises him.-Honore de Bal· Deceased. Notrce Is hereby given that High School, $25,000 firm . l story frame, alum . siding . terest, ano ought to be made , ----~~---room and bedroom, excellent zac, French writer. Clar!n ce R . Bailey of 119 Phone 992-3183. Large living with fireplace . now th erefore . cond ition , price $7,000; for Seever, Springfield. has been 4 ROOM furn ished apartment 9·15-12tc Kitchen has built.in range. Be It Ordained by the Co unci! more Information call West In 1961, U.N. Secretary duly appointed Administrator and bath located on Second double oven, ref . and of lh e:Vil lageof Pomeroy, state With the Will Anneud of the Jefferson, 0 . 879-7593. 992 -2448 St., Pome roy ; references of Oh10, General Dag Hammarskjold Estate Of William R . Bailey, 9-17-61c 5 ROOM house for sale, one freezer. 3 large bedroom s, Section 1· Tha t th e 20 teet req ui red ; phone 992-5293. Pomeroy, 0 . deceased , late of Middleport , third ac re ground , front was killed when his plane walk in closet s. Bath with al le y, lying betw een loh 240 and 9-6-lfc Meigs County, Ohio . porch, fu ll basement, S. D. crashed in Northern Rhodesia . 241 , from Main s1ree tto the cliff shower, ceramic tile , double Creditors are requ ired to file KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Bu skirk, 341 Page St., MidMOBILE Home, 50 x 10, '66 con so le lavatories . All be and th e sa me is hereby their claims with said fidu ci ary dl eporl. wigs, more new products va cuted . model, Kentuck ian, pi ckup with in four months . Sale carpeted except kitchen and sec tion 7 That thi s ord inan ce A thought for the day: 9-IS-31p co ming soon. For free camper, De l Ray , Clifford Dated lh ls 12th day of Sep Utility room . beandr emain,n force fromMd bath . demonstra tion, phone 992 Hil l, Letart Fall s, Phone 247 American poet Wall Whitman tember 1972 . 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 cc, Basement. Large level lot. after the eM I lest period allowed TWO hOmes for sale; 1 mile 1511. Manning 0 . Webster 5113. ph one 991-7016. ·said, "Once fully enslaved, no $23,000.00 . by law . MIDDLEPORT. Nor th of Eastern High J udge of B-17-ttc 9-15-3tc 9-15-3tc TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs county nation, stale, city of this earth School ; both have bath and a COU N CIL OF V ILLAGE Common Pleas Court half ; 4 bedroom s; b"uilt-in 2 story frame . 4 la rge ever afterward resumes its OF POMEROY Probat e Division REDUCE safe & fast with NEW 1971 Zig -zag sew ing ·cASfj paid lor <>II makes ana. kitchens and wall -to .wall bedrooms, dining , living , Donald Collins 191 18, 25 1101 2. lt Uberty." machine i~ orig inal fa ctory models of mobile homes . carpet ; c<>l l 985-3598. GoBese Tablets & E-Va p bath with shower. Cellar. President of Council carton . Ztg ·zag to make Ph ·, "wa ter pills" at Nel son 9-17-11\c Large workshop . 1 acre level A !lest : buttonholes, sew on buttons. Qne ar~'-' ~"l'lde 614-423-9531'. Walton Drugs . ground . On main street. JaneClerk monograms , and make fancy 4-13-tfcr 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story block 9-18-11p Sll ,SOO.OO. desiqns with tust the twist of a house; gas forced air furnace, 2 BEDROOM BRICK · (9) 18 , 25, 21c single-dial. Left In lay-away r---------:-~ •;, acre lot, Rl. 7 & Old Chesler MIDDLEPORT - l'h story . WILL GIVE away fr ee lor lhe and never been used . Will sell • Air Conditioners Rd. · $5,500; phone 991-3874. Ca rpeted and pan eled, moving, used electric range for on ly $47 cash or credit 8-29-llc dining room . Level lot. in Syracuse. Call 992 -3986. • Awnings terms available . Phone 992Concrete front porch. Gas 9-18·31c OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 55641. ··Underpinning heat. Storage bu ild ing. JU ST 9·17·6fc ACRE I<ANCH. Lake Con yOU $7,000.00 . chas, New Mexico. $2975. 'No ' ELECTROLUX Vacuum Complete mobile hqm·e Rl. I MIDDLEPORT down . No interest. $25 per mo . Cleaner complete with at. serv,ice - plus gigantic I story, 3 large bedroom s. for 119 mos . Vacation tachments, cordwinder and 'display of mobile homes New bath . New forced a ir ., V tecnnician, must be e~~: ­ Paradi se. Free Brochure . paint spray. Used but in like always available at ,, furnace, ni ce kitch en. perienced, good salary. good Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box new condition. Pay $34 .45 benefits, equ.t:l opporlunity Paneling, ulillly room. Fruit 2001DO , Alameda, California cash or budget terms MILLER employer . Apply in person or 94501. room . Large re creation available. Phone 992-5641. c<>JI Sears In Gall ipolis, Ohio room . GOOD AT JUST 8-29-30tp 9·17-61c 446-2770. $9,800.00. 9-IB-61c RACINE - .10 roam housr) r 1220 Washington Blvd. HENRY E'. CLELAND SR . BOAT & trailer , Johnson 90 423-7521 bath, basement, garage, two BELPRE, 0. REALTOR horse inboard and outboard .lots. Phone 949-.013. ' PHONE 992-2259 Seasport , trailer and boat ,. ' - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , 4-S·tfp' good shape; ca ll 992-3371 or Business Opportunities :::----~-993 -3889. Auto Sales 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice l<>rge lor, 9-17-3tc natural gas, bu llt·ln cabinets 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 Big Capacity in kitchen. Close to radio TRY US . YOU ' LL LIKE US dr . sedan, power steer ing, Maytao stati on in Bradbury. Phone brakes, a ir · good select ion of used fur · power Automatics 992 -2602 . niture , clean appliances at condit'oned : phone 992·2980 or 2 speed opera non , 9-14-12\p LDWEST prices in the area . 992 -6157. Choi ce of water KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN· 9-17-6\p temps . Auto. HOUSE in Long ~oltom , phanf TER, "at caution light." Rt . · water level . control. Lint 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open '69 PLYMOUTH. 4 speed, good : 985-3529. 6·11 -tlc Filter or Power to 8 p.m.; closed Monday s. condition; phone 99:2-762.4. Fill Agllator . · Phone: 667-3858. 9-17-6\p Ptrma-Prtn 9-17·61c - - - - - - - -Auto Maytog 1967 V.W. SQUAREBACK, lair H1loot Ht1t MUST SEiL, 1v1u v.w. deluxe MODERN Walnul stereo, AM- condition, $450 or best offer ; · Dryers "Fo ·mula Vee," dark blue, FM rad io, 4 speed changer, ..a phone 992-6564. Surround' clothes while Interior; all chromo s~aker sound system. 9-17-3tp Wllh gentle, ·even Applications now being ~xtras, ' du~l Alpine horns, Balance $68 .27 . Use our - - - - -- - - - heat . No not apots; mag wheels, sport Shiller, taken for men & hudg et terms . Cal l 992-7085. 1967 CAMARO convertible, 396, no overdrylng . . new F-60 RWL !Ires, new Fine MeSh Lint 9·17-6tc standard, new paint. Phone women. Immediate muffler, just tuned ; excellent rmer . 992·5637. condition; phone 992-7173 or openings. Must be neat Wt Speclallttln MAPLE stereo -radic com . 9· 12·6\p 992-7066 evenings , . MAYTAG binalion, AM. F M r<>dlo, 4 & dependable. Call 9· 17-3\p 1970 while Plymouth 4 door, 4 speed changer, 4 spea~er Personnel Dept., 9 "WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT7 A lid with lw«es on his .'. sound system . Balance $73.45. barrol -alitomollc, air, P.B. '63 VOLKSWAGEN; phone 992. a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday steering. Good condition, Use our budget terms. Call teeth just told mt VOTE is filing to can(t/ 6529, ' . 992-7085. $1,475 . Phone 992·5310. ,•. . out MINEr' . and Tuesday, 446-0694. . ' 9·17-Jic I , 741-4211 9-1Hic 9·15-3tc Arnold Grafe Rutland ,.,s. WELCOME TO TH' CLUB & ln 1:. " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Estate For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker Wanteli CARRIERS WANTED I DON'T MEAN 10 ~E­ RUDE , 13UT ! CAN'T WORK WHEN ANY· ONE'S e>NCOPING I OVER. MY. .sHOUlDER! and Hartford, W. Va. - - - -- - The Daily Sentinel For LEGAL NOTICE For 9 · 19 P'QuiCK, t»l' THE HEATING & COOLING ~ / UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE IIAADliHG 'WCC~SS COMES EASILY TO 'T~AT !W\N. AN"NIE ·" IT'S ~I>/ "E FACES 1'1 SAS'IfR 1'111\T I 8E 'lliE REAL L we·talk.to like il~· WMP0/1390 · .,~ lfiS Unscramble lheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yellerday's Answer 9. Glorify 27. Wind in· 12. Grandiio· strument qulzed 29. Merciless 1ti. Anthony 30. Non· or meta!Uc Barbara element 19. Withered (var.) 22. Germanic 31. Betel goddess palm 23. Reliable 36. New 24. Kind Mexican of Indian jelly 37. Man's Z5. Cupola nickname ORRUJ ,J)ru rUJWEY ] I tniSCEll 1 t II CJ I SOUNDS LIKE THEY'~E FO~ t:IRINKIN& IN JAil. Now arran1• the circled Jetlert to form the surprise anower, aa ] J I I I ~~===~~~~;:~~·~u~gg~e;•t:ed;;;:b~y, I ~----. I(X I I XI J KX I I ) the above cartoon, (A111wen tomorrow) S11111rtl•y1t Junrhlu• HEDGE NIECE LICHEN DAHLIA Annu:r; lf'hof tl1e nnu.:l•• y bny u·n• tfoing-lu a&~oid one- HIDING PI \ \ l I~ 33.. "Three" in Napoli St. Main star 35. London's 11 The Sea Wolf" 'CAPl'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW A WORM lWO FEET LONG One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all . blots. Each day the code iettert are different. 1'HAT'5 RiDICULOUS ! CltYPTOQUOTES K lKV KTRKFC LKC NRH EGKCHVC SHE MHUVY EGKCHV KVM 0. ·" - : ilV HlNfU AllNO l O ' " " I 008 U £ country 12. One of the "unmen· tionables" . ------'"'"""'------· . ~t1JMJ1j~® 1kJ ~tGwlLJ -.t4 ,_ measure Sales RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' (0 1972 King Feature11 Sy ndicate, Inc .) _ Z9. African 'ON YOUR DIAL' · $MONEY$ Full or Saturday's Cryploquote: EVERYONE SHOULD KEEP A MENTAL WASTEPAPER BASKET, AND THE OLDER HE GROWS. THE MORE THINGS WILL HE PROMPTLY CON- . SIGN TO lT.-SAMUEL BUTLER 37. CUrrent 38. Complete 1.1{ow 39. Of the ear fllllny! 40.Former 5. Golfer's U .N. problem secretary10. Fulda general tributary U. Asiatic 11. Grapestarling fruit 13. EconoDOWN mist 1. Found Smith out: 14, Df greater 2. Snake .size 3. Blissful 15. Warm existence up (3 wds.) an 4. Pitcher's engine asset 1ti. Genera· 5.Exempted tion 6. Mlller's 17. Wagner· salesman ian 7. Devilkin heroine 8. Zion; 18. German New city Jerusalem 20. Perched (2 wds .) 21. lndiJ1ence 22. Femmine suffix 23. Disdain · 25. Desiccated 26. Melody Z7. Concludingmusi· cal pas· sage Z8. Metric land BfRRY'S WORlD MOBILE HOMES ti"u•~w ACKOSS For Wanted I . by THOMAS JOSEPH ARNOLD BROTHERS Part Time U~! WI" lH6 WJJ6! LEGAL NOTICE "HEll" • GASOUNE AILEY A. VHNLUVY - K YHHM NLG EGKT EGKCHV . - IHEYKV . ' I I' >• 'I . �•• - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl.18, 1972 Kitts ·Ifill Youth Dies Agenda Heavy in Congress WASHiNGTON (UP! ) Co ngress, fa cing • heavy age nda, will attempt to complete action this week on a $30.1 billion federal revenue sharing bill and a 13-year plan to clean up the nation's rivers, lakes and streams. An eff or t will also be made to brea k a long-s tanding sta lemate on a minimum wage bill. The revenue sharing plan was worked out by Senate and House conferees last week, nea rly three years after President Nixon (irs! proposed the measure to Congress. Under the bill, the 50 states and 38,700 ci ties, counties, Both houses ·have passed minimwn wage bills but a snag developed two ruonlhs ago in drafting a comprom;•e version in joint committee. House conservatives have blocked the appointment of House conferees to work out towns and townships would sha1·e in the distribution of fu nds from the federal treasury over a five year period . The amount of money would depend on lhe urbanru ra l makeup of the locality. i\dininistration officials have snid the first installments could be forwarded as early as nex t month. The water cleanup bill calls fo r expenditures of $24 billion in an effort to eliminate pollution in the nation's waters 1985. It includes a provision to fi ne major polluters $25,()()(). a.<Jay for violations. by SWIMS 16 MILES SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) A 33.year-old housewife re turned to long distance swimming Sunday after a 13year· retirement and swam 16 miles against a strong ocean cur rent in 10 hours, 7 minutes, 26 seconds. She was Carol SI<Irke who swam from Sea World al Mission Bay Park ID Harbor Island. Frl•ndlr " No man 's opinion Is better than the information he has." , The ideal gift at any time of ye [lr is a Personality Des;gned KITCHEN. At the PO MERO Y CEMENT BLOC K CO. we believe that ki t chen cabinets should fit not only the k itchen working space, but also the person who will be usi ng them . Come in and have one of the " FRIENDLY ONES" help you plan a kitchen you can li11e with for years to come. The House Democratic leadership , how ever, now thinks it has the strength to outvote the conservatives, send the bills to conference and pave the way for enactment of a $2 an hour minimwn wage. M. Scherer, R-Cincinnali, who guided the measure through the General Assembly earlier this year. "We 're not going after the person who has a brush with the law, or even a couple of brushes; ~ he said . "We 're going after the person who has a complete disregard for the law.'' The current " point'' system will be retained, with six points fur major violations such as driving while intoxicated, hit· and-run driving or vehicular homicide ; four points for reckless driving , and two points for speeding and olher infractions. Unlike under the old law where a driver has his record cleaned after two years or license suspension , the motorist's record is not erased Wltil years are up or a five· year suspension begins. Ralph L. Estes, 15, Kitts Hill, County deputy sheriff, secured became Gallia County's an ambulance from a local seventh highway fatality of funeral home, and returned with the Injured boy to Holzer 1972 Sunday morning. Young Estes, who was Medical Center. Later, fatally injured when he was Deckard was to find out the struck by a car while riding his Lawrence County boy was his bicycle on Rt. 141 Friday third cousin (by marriage). evening, died at 9:20 a.m. Deckard remained with the Stinday in the Holzer Medical boy overnight at the hospital, Center. and returned with the youth's According to Dr. Donald R. mother Saturday afternoon. The Gallia County sheriff's Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, death was caused by department was praised by a fractured skull. local relatives of the youth for its efforts under existing . The State Highway Patrol emergency care circumlate Sunday charged James A. Lane.• 23, Gallipolis, driver of stances In GaUia County. Young Estes had spent a few the vehicle, with first degree vehicular homicide. Earlier he days with his aunt, Mrs. Derry had been charged with DWJ. (Dottle) Adams, of 355 Circle Lane, through court-appointed Dr ., Plants Subdivision, less MRS. FLORENCE TRAINER, Rt. 160, Gallipolis, a retired Gall1a County school teacher, counsel, Thomas S. Moulton, than a month ago. At that lime, has a busy and interesting bobby. Mrs. Trainer has just finished making 300 wood fiber roses entered not guilty pleas to both he wanted to ride his bike for the retired teachers' meeting scheduled Oct. 4 at Burr Oak. It took Mrs. Trainer about a charges this morning in home, but 'Mrs. Adams said no, month to make the favors. A member of the French City Garden Club, she has been interested Gallipolis Municipal Court . bt.cause of the curving road in the flower hobby for 20 years. She formerly taught at Green Elementary School in the city Judge Robert S. Betz will hold between here and Kitts Hill. school system. Mrs. Trainer is the aunt of Mrs. John (Awilda ) Werner of Middleport. a hearing at 9 a.m. tomorrow. ll<Jnd was set at $2,500 on the He was reportedly enroute to homicide charge and $308 for the Adams home at the time of OWl. the accident Friday. Estes was The accident occurred on Rt. also a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. 141 near the junction of Uncoln Charles F. Sanders, Garfield Pike. Estes, traveling east on Ave., Gallipolis. MASON - Wahama High's the lith annual Band.Q-Rama following: Class A - First Rt. 141, was thrown from his Funeral arrangements will White Falcon Band again came Saturday in MariettaUnder the place, Berne Union; second, bicycle onto the hood of Lane's be announced by the Phillips home with honors in com .. guidance of co-direc tors Paden City; third, Liberty car, then into a ditch. Funeral Home, Iron ion, after 5 petition with 32 other bands in Gerald Simmons and Charles Union, fourth, Wirl County . Ken Deckard, a Gallia p.m., today. Yeago. Class AA - First, Belpre, Parade marching and mus1c second, Wahama High; third, was judged on instrumental Fairfield Union; fourth, intona tion, general pla ying Shenandoah. ability, cornering, rank and Open Class, first, and honor (Continui!d from Page I ) file, and instrument carrying . hand for next year : Grove City, said there were artillery duels with Syrian guns in the Iaraeli· Padua game. None of the Eac h band could receive 100 second, Pickerington ; third, occupied Golen Heights. Llssan Al-Hal, commenting on the af. wounds was seri ous. Wintersville; fourth , Wads· termath of the 36-hour Israeli incursion Into Lebanon, said the Mrs. Lee Rodin , mother of points for marching. In Class A, Paden City won worth High School. one of the injured boys, said government had not issued a final casually toll because reports While the judges were of dead and injured were still arriving In the capital. she would ask the West Tech first; Berne Union, second ; Parent-Teacher Associa tion to Liber ty Union , third and arriving at their decisions the require the games to be played Glouster High School, four th. large audience was entertained HUNTINGTON, W.VA.- SEN. GEORGES. McGovern In Class AA, Shenandoah by Columbus, Ohio West High during the day . Sunday called on President Nixon to BUSpend AgrlcuJture "I think the games would be High School at Sarahsville, 0. School's "Buss and Brown" 100 Secretary Earl Butz and other federal officials who look part In safer durin g th e day with more won first; Wahama Hig h and . member band. the Russian wheat sales because they allgedly gave Inside Jn.. school personnel around to Belpre tied [or second. Fair· formation to large grain traders. APPEALS FOR LOVE keep an eye on things," Mrs. field Uni on, of Lancaster, Ohio In a telegram to the President, released by McGovern's WASHINGTON (UP! ) third . Rodin said . In th e open class, Grove City Eun ice Shriver appealed for campaign office In Wasblngtoo, the Democratic IX'esldentlal Three Avon La ke students were treated after a fight won first; Pi ckerin gton, ''love, wisdom and com- candidate said Butz had admitted ''that his department supfo llowing the Avon Lake-John second place ; Wintersv ill e, passion" in the world Sunday pressed an Economic Re3earch Service report which would have Marshall game Friday night th ird and Wadsworth, ;ourth. at a Jewish rally . She spoke to alerted farmers to hold their wheat for higher prices and would In the evening maneuvers at about 2,000 persons gathered have disadvantaged certain grain traders." and a 15-year-old boy was struck by a bottle afler the 6 p.m. in Don Drumm Stadium behind the White House to SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE marines who today Cleveland Heights · Valley Wahama presented an out- protest the emigration tax secured another key sector near the Citadel at reoccupied Quang Forge game, requi rin g 10 standin g performan ce of levied on Jews in the Soviet Tri City, prepared to push farther north. They 11Bld Commwlist stitches to close the wound continuous precision marchin g Uni on. resistance was at Its lowest point In nearlY 111ne months. But to a medley of concert numbers above his eye. other Communist troops launched a wafe of attackJ against COUNCIL TO MEET in cludin g Valdr es , Cr own goverrunent outposts aloog the central coast and strategic McCoy Helping on Imperial, and British Eight. Ches te r Co uncil 323, correspoodents were warned II was not advlaable to try ro reach Bo th directors were " well Daughters of America, will the area. Flood Recovery pleased" with their bands ' meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at U. S. warplanes stayed well away from the Hanoi area LONG BO'ITOM - Darrell marching saying that com- the hall. Practice will be held Sunday hecaWM! of the release ceremony for three American war V. McCoy, Long Bottom is one petiti on was very "keen this for balloting and receiving prisoners but flew 330 bombing strikes elaewhere acrOIIII North sta te and national officers and of 13 Arm y Corps of Engineer year.'' In the three classes com- quarterly birthdays will be Vietnam, the U. S. command said. One American jet was shot employes on voluntary flood down by a surface-to-air (SAM) mlasile and the two crewmen recovery duly in the Gilbert, peting in the field maneuvers observe d. Potl uck refr esh- were listed as missing. . ments will be served . the judges aw arded the W. Va . area The Corps was called on by th e Office of Emerge ncy Preparedn ess for debris removal and bridge restoration after the president decla red four West Virginia counties a disaster area following floods of Aug. 18 and 19. McCoy is a co nstru ction inspec tor normally assigned to the Alum The Bigger the Mattress the Better the Savings Creek Lake project the corps has under construction north of on these nationally-advertised Columbus. News . • . in Briefs LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) -Two high school football players were stabbed by a spectator when hundreds of fans swarmed onto the field after a game ended 19-18. Victor Garcia, 17, a halfback for victorious Lorain Catholic, was reported in good condition today at St. Joseph Hospital with a stab wound in the abdomen. Frank Rosalez, 17, an end for Clearview, was released Sunday after treatment for a woWJd on the left thigh. The Lorain County Sheriff's Detective Martin Mahoney said one man was believed to The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 6:15 p.m. Sunday to the Don Roach residence, Hudson St., where food in an oven caught fire . There was minor smoke damage. At 8:51 p.m. the squad went to 591 Broadway for 20-mpnthold Nicki Whitlatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitlatch, who had suffered a laceration of the forehead in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. MEET THURSDAY The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bearhs at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. James Conkle is in charge of the program and Mrs. Harold Blackston of the contest. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet .. . AN EVENING BUFFO TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Slo 9: 3Q--S2 .50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte) . have attacked both players Saturday night. He was grabbed by one of eight depu ties at the game, but others on the field wrested the man away and he escaped . Two players had been ejected from the game after a fight in the fourth quarter. Athletic officials of both schools said they would review the in cident and decide whether to put an end to the football series. A number of similar incidents were reported in th e Cleveland area durin g the weekend . Three Cleveland West Tech students were stabbed after the Friday night West Tech-Parma Invaders (Continued from Page 1) said air force planes had bombed enemy positions in the northwest Tanzanian town of Bukoba, 20 miles south of the Uganda border on the shores of Lake ViciDria . All planes had returned safely, he said . Ugandan President idi Amin, in his first public comment today on the fighting, said Britain was planning to send troops to Uganda to figh t alongside the estimated 1,500 invaders who he said crossed the border fro·m Tanzania early Sunday . The Foreign Office in London denied the charge. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. REVIVAL SET Monday was 77 degrees under SYRACUSE - Evange listic cloudy skies. services will be he ld nightly at the Asbury United Methodist MEET WEDNESDAY Church here beginning Sunday, Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will mee t Sept. 24, to Oct. 1 at 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at 10 a.m. with The Rev. Wendell Stuttler will be the guest speaker with potluck dinner at noon. All specia l music each eve ning. homemakers are invited. Nursery ser vice will be avu ilable. CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden CLASS TO DINE Club will meet at 8 p.m. The Rev. Bill Perr in's Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sunday School Class of the Allard Pratt . Conservation Trinity Church of Pomeroy will slides will be shown . hold a potlu ck supp er at Globoka r's camp si te Wed· nesday al6 p.m. Those needin g transportati on a1·e lo call 992· (Continued from Page 1) 3777 or 992·2808. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THE COST OF SLEEPING HAS JUST GONE DOWN · Twin or Full Size mallrnsor box sprin1. ~~~ . pc. reduced from ~9.95 oo $59.95 POWs Free Wide Menu Choice - Drinks and Dessert Extra . Order our regular menu every nlgflt 5 to 10. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Am y Eynon, Syra cuse; Leo ra Zwilling, Pomeroy; Homer Searls, Rutl and ; Robert Neil, Gallipolis. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - William Buchanan, Willa Jacobs, Dixie Baldwin. Ed· ward Sanders, Veneva Gilliam, Paul Hud son, Harrison Rohinson, Marvin Darst, Lawrence Harrison, Charles FaiJ!k , William Slove r, Ka tllfyn Miller, Linda Lute, William Hayes, Helen Diener, Gloria Cross, Harry Swartz. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Lawhorn, Mason ; Earl Werner , Middleport; Pearl Tonight& 7uesday Thomas, West Columbia ; Lucy .Sept. 18·19 Harrison, Clifton ; Robin SK'tN GAME Caspers, Middleport ; Ri ta lTechnicotorl James Garner Gaspers. Middleport ; Thomas Lou Gossett Gaspers, Middleport ; Mildred Colorca rtoons : Barnell, Pomeroy; Mary Cowardly Walch Oog Stivers, Middleport. Give Me Liberty Show Starts 7 P. M. SUNDAY DISCHARGES . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., Steven Stanley Dorsel Miller. e---------.. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MEIGS lHEATRE MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 continues, the suffering of th ~ Vietnamese people will continue, and dissensions and WJresl in the U. S. will continue, and more American pilots will be killed and caplured. " VNA said Gartley "promised that back home he will make every effort to end this war and to gel his fellow pilots repatriated." ·, The only way to get them all captured pilots home is end the war, " VNA quoted Mrs . Weiss as sa ying. POMEROY Twin or Full Size 2-pc. sctl r«lu<ed fromS 139.90 lo $119.90 2·~ . Queen Siu: Set reduced from 3189.9llo ~~~e •59!~ ··"'~'"''""";,, r. ;,s;,, Sleep b~ttcr. 0~" posturc·typc. mattress designed to give you the kind of fi rm. hcnhhful support doct ors recommend . It's easy on this nntionnliy·nd vcrti scd Scrtnpcdic mattress that's carefully constructed for years of slee ping comfort . So good looking, too, wj th a smnrtly·styicd. d~c p·quih cd decorator fl oral pri·nt cover. Elberfelds lrd FlOor Furniture Department, Pomeroy, 0. J·pt . .Kina Size Sc' rtdoced from Sl99.9ll~ $~59.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY DURING THI-'APEDIC .. ' ' $159.95 Cemetery to Look Better mtng ater • 0 est etgs The Economic Development Administration (EDA) and Cong. Clarence Miller today announced approval of a longawaited $2,370,700 grant to the Leading Creek Conservancy District, based in Meigs County, for the construction of a regional water system to aerve public and private in· leresis throughout a threecounty area of southeastern Ohio. EDA officials advised Miller that the project will include the construction of 53 miles of water line. According to EDA, the project had received priority attention by the Nixon Ad· ministration. Miller praised · River will also serve as a source of water for the system. The Farmers Home Administration (FHA) approved a $1 million loan for the project in May, 1971. FHA is presently reviewing a proposed subsequent additional $1,121,0011 loan for the project. The request for lbe subsequent loan, according ID the FHA, is now under consideration in Washington, D. C. Review ol that application Is expected ID take about two weeks. The local share In the project is set at $31,0011. Total cost of the project Is estimated at over $4 million. Representative Miller called (Continued on page 10) the Administration and EDA area eventually will extend to for "Recognizing the econ(lllllc private and public users in value of this Important western Meigs, Including Rutland, northwest parts of project." The project will supply water Gallia County, and into to both . residential and Jn.. southern VInton County. Three wells on property dustrial users, Including the Southern Ohio Company's owned by the Ohio Power Co. at the site of the new Gavin Power Meigs Coal Mines. It is expected the service Plant at Cheshire will supply the system with an anticipated peak production of 900 million galloos of water per year. Of that total, an estimated 600 Partly cloudy today with million gallons will be used highs in the 71ls in the north and annually by Mslgs Mine Nos. 1 80s in the south. Clear tonight and 2. Over 500 residential with lows In the upper 50s and cusromers have been listed as 60s. Fair and warmer wed .. subscribers to the system as of nesday with highs in the upper Mid.JWJe this year. AccOrding 1D EDA, the Ohio 70s and 60s. Weather • Cong. Clarence Miller, Tenth District, who armounced approval today in Washington of federal assistance assuring Immediate construction of a water system serving home and · industrial users in western Meigs and parts of Gallia Counties. enttne il' on._ u VOL. XXV NO. 109 -· • at y e Falcon Band Wins Honors Stabbings Mar Grid Games Firemen Called I tl1c difference. DWI 12-Pointers In Trouble Now COLUMBUS (UPI) - A new law whose backers believe could save up to 183 lives on Ohio highways in the first year goes into effect Friday. The law, similar to ones in seven other states, calls for a six-month suspension of the driver's license of a motorist accumulating 12 points or more for moving violations during a two-year period. The driver who accrues 24 points In 10 years is classified as an "habitual offender" and loses his license for five years, and if he is caught driving during the suspension period could spend one-to-three years in prison and draw a $500 to $2,500 fine. "The habitual offender represents a very small segment of Ohio drivers in terms of numbers, but a very large number in terms of highway safely," said Rep. Gordon ' • &voted To 17ae lnteratl O'J HW meigs•,.,CJMJR Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1972 11 PHONE 992·215b TEN CENTS ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--------~~~~------~~== 'Cemetery will be cut, P001eroy Cow;cil told ·lhe cemetery plots in Beech Grove Cemetery will be cut, Pomeroy Council told the cemetery trustees at a meeting of the council Monday night. Meeting with the council were two of the three trustees, Roy Mayer and Phil Globokar. Mayer told council they had instructed the sexton at the cemetery ID cut only the lots for which owners had paid a fee of $5. The condition of the cemetery has been criticized for some lime due ID this arrangement because out">f-town owners were not aware ofll, or being aware, did not pay. CoWJcil advised the trustees In other business Mayor to cut the lots and bill those Baronick . said that he had who have not paid the $5. received a letter from the Mayer told coWJcil it would be clearing house, Columbus, done immediately. office that plans for the new CoWJcil learned that per- village fire station are in order petual care bonds totaling and approval of a federal grant $4>,600 matured Sept. 15 and is all that is needed.' The letter only the interest from the also informed Pomeroy Village bonds can be used for cemelery to go ahead with plans for the care . Phyllis Hannessy, construction of a new city hall. treasurer, said the bonds have Jed Webster, Police Chief, been reinvested in federal said a new policeman had been bonds at 5\'z pel. interest. hired and sworn in. Council Mayor William Baronick approved the appointment of reported $712 In $5 fees had the officer, Ron Jeffers. been received for cemetery Several complaints were . maintenance this year. heard by council. Helen Norris also met with Mrs. Mary VanMeter asked coWJcil in regard to the con- that council do something dilion of her cemetery lot. She about the entrance to Ebenezer explained a pipe had been St. off West Main St. removed in front of the lot and at Monkey Run. She said she asked that the lot be it is a dangerous inter· ,restored to its former con- section because In order to 10 dition . <continued on Page ) Meany Hits World's Best Flying Chickens Coming to International Meet RIO GRANDE - The First International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM ) will be held during the Farm Festival at Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, Rio Grande, Ohio, starting at 10 a.m. on Oct. 14. "Chicken Feed," that is, cash prizes, will be awarded. This meet, under auaplcea of newly.formed International Chkken Flying Association (ICFA) was inspired by the fond boyhood recollections of Bob Evans. Farm boys for counUess years have flown chickens from haylofts, trees, cliffs, and other places. This meet will be the first organized International Meet held under humane rules and conditions. The French Division of the ICFA has already submitted ill entry, a Houdan Chicken owned by Phllllpe Simon of McGovern LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- incomes of more than $25,0011 a ICFA Inspired by Bob Evans; First Meet to be Held under Humane Rules and Conditions Paris, lhe France Division Commander. The Peruvlaa Dlvlsloa hiS lndleated lbat It too wlll be enlerlag a Dlvlsloa Champion, Jack Chamberlala, Peru Division Commander announced In Lima, Peru. The ICFM will be held under the direction of the Ohio State University Department of Poultry Sciences, Dr. Glyde Marsh, Professor Poultry Science, said. Dr . Marsh and his staff and students will act as judges for the meet. The meet is being held to perpetuate this sport under INews . . . -..•. in Br,iefs . . J. By UDlted Preu lntemational WASHINGTON- THE CHAIRMAN OF President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers said today eHorts to halt Inflation and cut unemployment will fall unless Congress adheres to a !X'Oposed S250 billloo limit on federal apendiJ\g this fiscal year. If spending Is held down, Herbert Stein told the House Ways and Means Committee, unemployment can be reduced to the neighborhood of 5pel. by the end ol the yeat. II now Ia estimated at 5.6 pet. He said a spending llmll also would lead ID ''progress on the Inflation front." WASHINGTON -SIXDEMOCRATICsenatorsmoved today to bloci President Nixon from reminding 28 mllllon Social Security recipients- one month before election day -that he signed the law boollting their benefits by 20pct. · The senators introduced a resolution that would forbid the President from Inserting such a notice in envelopes bearing the fatter benefit checks that will be delivered Oct. 3. Sen. Frank Qlurch, 0-!daho, author both of the benefit hike and the resolution, said the traditional presidential notice was In this lnatance nothing but a ''narrow, partisan attempt" by the White House ro claim credit for something It stroogly opposed. SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS MONDAY lsuncbed beavy attackJ on the Central Coast against defenders of a district capital and nearby outposts in South Vietnam's least secure province, military sources said today. The U. S. command dlaclOMd that two U. S. Navy airmen were missing In tbe cra8h olthelr Nl Intruder jet northeast ol Hanoi &mday only hours before lbe North Vietnamese government released three American prisoners of war In a ceremony In lhe capital. Spokesmen said the exact location of the crash and Ita cause were oow known. LOS ANGELES - LARRY O'BRIEN, national campaign cllalrman for George McGovern, predicted Mooday ~ prettldenlial electioo would be "one of the clOIIIIII in history" with callfomla'seelector~ votes the key to victory, O'Brien, former Democratic National ct.lrman, made ~ predlct10111 In a ulepbooe oows conference from his office In New York with reporters In IAe !J!geles. . . "0111' own polling operatioo lhowl that we have been IIIBilng tdgnifieant progress In the paat two or 111m weeb," O'Brler 18id. "lt lhowl wbat we IIi Itnow -;-that we're In a dlfftCIIlt uphlll ftchl. SUI it also 8howl it's a winnable fl8ht. that the &ep~n~tlon be~n Sen. McGovern and Prilttldent Niton Ia not u great u the Glllup poliJ have lndleated." OOWMBVS - A RE8TRAIN1NG ORDER wu luued by Franklin County Qmmon Pleu Court Mondlly aplnat Pay ln CUb, me., a ~firm wlddl della In caJb dilcount (Cl • tM oo. Page 10) humane conditions. All entrants (chickens) will fly under their own volition . No mechanical, electrical or electronic devices are allowed, Bob Evans, International Commander, emphasized. The meet is open to all. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing : Gene Haug, ICFA Promoter, 66 South Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. All persons entering chickens in the meet will receive a copy of the By-Laws and Rules of Contest of the association . Automatic charter memberships in the In· ternational will also be issued. There are no en try fees or membership dues. Entries must be in by Oc· Iober 6. VARS1TY CHEERLEADERS of Southern High School who will be chee~ their team vdward this Friday night when Eastern hosts the Southern team are, front ID back, Judi Roberts, Becky Kouns, Roma Nease and Barbara Nease. The girls attended American Cheerleaders Association Camp this summer for one week at Glenville State College . Sandra Boothe is the advisor. AFL·CIO President George Meany made his strongest attack yet on Democratic !X'esldentlal candidate George McGovern Monday, calllng his economic policies antilabor and his backers unwashed intellectuals and homosexuals. Speaking to the convention of the United Steelworkers of Alllerlca, Meany said the Democratic Cllllventlon that nominated McGovern did not give organized labor Its proper voice, and instead: "We listened to the gay lib people . .. We listened to the abortion people, we listened to the people who looked like jacks, acted like jills and had the odor of johns." Reportedly fighting back against pressures within the labor movement In favor of McGovern, Meany described delegates to the convention as "the so-called intellectual elite," saying 39per cent of the delegates had postgraduate college experience, and 31 per cent came from families with year. "But the working people are the backbone of the Alllerican econoiny, and the working people will not be bypasled or shunted aside by the so-called intellectual elite or any other elite." Meany IIBid tbat w~.Ue the economic policies ol Nixon and· those advqcated by McGovern ''may differ here and there on details, they agree on cootrols and compulsloo for workers, but they leave the lat.-cat coupon-cutters alone." He said McGovern favors ''more guideline on workers' wages but no controls on food." The main task of organiZed labor In the upcoming elections Bhoilld be to elect friendly congressmen and senators, and prevent congress from being dominated by. the conservatives, he said. The steelworkers union president, I.W. Abel, joined the attack on McGovern, denounc· lng those "who condemn big (Continued on Page 10) Three Races, Tax Levies Highlighting Election Aside from the na tlonal polllical contest, Meigs Countians have their own grassroois reasons to go to the polls on Nov. 7. There are three races for county offices to be decided. And there are a variety of tax measures facing voters. The three races for county posts are: Ralph Warden Ours, incumbent, R., against Wllliam Snouffer, D., for the county , commissioner term beginning Jan. 2, 1973; Robert Clark, in· cumbenl, R., against Joe Denison, D., for the county commissioner term beginning Jan. 3, 1973 and Larry E. Spencer, R., against Mary Martin, D., for the clerk of courts post. Unopposed candidates are Bernard Fultz, R., incumbent, for prosecuting attorney; Robert H. Hartenbach, R. , incumbent, for sheriff ; Eleanor Robson, R., incumbent, for recorder; Howard Frank , R., incumbent, for treasurer; Theodore Beegle, R., incumbent, for engineer; Ray R. Pickens, R., incumbent, for coroner, and Manning D. Webster, incumbent, non -partisan, for probate court judge. Tax measures to be voted Gasoline Tax Distributed. Meigs County towns received $5,186 as their share of the gasollne excise tax distributions to counties, townships and munlcipalilles wblch totaled $8,235,215 in September. According to State AudiiDr Joseph T. Ferguson, each of the 88 counties received $30,000 each and townships received $800 each. Amounts receivoo by the village( Include Middleport, $1,9li~; Pomeroy, $1,976; Hacine,."$.398; Rutland, $432, and Syra~Use, $478. upon are: renewal. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE RUTLAND VILLAGE Permissive auto license tax, $5 Two and one-half mill current additional license fee on each operating expense levy, five vehicle owned by a resident of years, a renewal. the commWJity; a new tax, for LETART TWP. - One mill street repair and maintenance current operating expenses, only. five years, a renewal. POMEROY VILLAGE RUTLAND TWP. - One-hall Two mill mill current mill current operating exoperating expenses levy, live penses, live years, a renewal. years, a renewal. SUTI'ON TWP. - One-half RACINE VILLAGE - Two mill current operating ex· mill. current operating ex- penses , five years, a renewal. penses levy, five years, a OLIVE TWP. - One-half mill, current operating expenses (cemetery maintenance ), five years, a new tax. OLIVE TWP. - One-half EXTENDED OUTLOOK mill , current operating exOhio Extended Outlook Thursday through Salurday. penses (fire protection) , five Warm with a chance of years, a new tax. The only county-wide tax showers and thundershowers measure 1o be voted upon is a Thursday. Clearing and one-quarter mill renewal levy, cooler Friday and Salurday. Highs Ia the 80s Thursday, for operation of the Meigs dropping to lhe upper 60s and County Community School, a mid 70s by Saturday. Lows In school for retarded children. It the 60s Thursday morning is for· a five year period . Tax measures will be dropping to the 50s and upper decided upon in two local 40s Saturday morning. school districts. These are in Band Going to Apple Festival The Meigs Marauder Marching Band will attend the Jackson County Apple Festival Saturday, Dwight Goins, director, told the Band Boosters at a meeting Monday night. Goins also announ~· that the band will participate In competition at West JeHerson, Ohio, on Saturday, Sept. 30, and at Manhill Univenlty oo Saturday, Oct. 14. Goins displayed raincoats Buses will leave for West that could be bought for band Jefferson at 9:30a.m. The hand members. No action was taken will perform and friends who by the Boosters. Mrs. Ken allend the West Jefferson · McLaughlin, president, Parade will be charged ad· presided. ·mission. He sttld the trip to The Boosters voted to Lebanon was ]1. "warm up" for sponsor dances the last the up<o'!lin& events. The Satur~ay of each month except Meigs Band j\'as one of two· in December. bands at LebanOn thai received Mrs. Don Thomas, chairman of.workers for the food booth at a superior rating. . Meigs Stadium made an appeal for help on Friday nights at home games. Assignments were made for workers for the Wellston and Jackson games. Anyone wishing to assist in the booth are to call 992-3128. William Witte ·a member of lhe Boosters, commended the band director and his assistant for the fine work they are accomplishing. . . measures. Both areas a.re now dry. Racine Vlllage will vote on the sale of beer by holders of C and D Permits. In Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village, voters wlll decide on four separate local options including the sale of malt beverages and wine and mixed beverages by the package, Two areas of the county will which authorize sale for off the vote on "wet and dry" premises consumption only. the Southern Local District where voters will cast ballots on the renewal of a five mill continuing levy, and the Meigs Local School District where a five mill new tax levy for • operating expenses, continuing, will be before voters for the third time. 7 Plead Innocent By ISABELLE HALL June 17. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two All seven men were Indicted former White House aides and on charges of conspiring to five other men Indicted in the steal documents and to bug the break-in of Democratic national Democratic offices. headquarters pleaded innocent The defendants along With today to the charges. . Uddy and Hunt are: Bernard The former White House L. Barker, a Miami real estate aides are G. Gordon Uddy, 42, man; James W. McCord, Jr., a also was formerly financial former security chief fo'r the counsel for the Committee to Nixon re-election commfltee; Re-elect the President, and Eugenio R. Mattinez, an Howard E. Hunt, M, and who employe of Barker, Crank A. likewise was formerly coMect- Sturgis, an associate of Bark· ed with the re-election commit- er's, and Virgilio R. Gonzalez, a tee. Miamllockamlth. Lawyers for Uddy and Hunt Slrrica, In a brief order, asked a federal judge, at their announced . that he would arraignment, to release both strlcUy enforce U.S. District men on their own recognizance, Court rules Involving a widely • but the government objected. publicized or sensational cue. Chief Judge John J. Sirrica · They require thaf the court recessed the hearing unW later may isaue special orders · in the day so tbat all seven .governing extra judicial statemen accused in the incident menta by anyorie Involved in could be interviewed by baU the caae and seating In the officials. courtroom ol repor~, plua The other five men Indicted anything else the coort deems last Friday by a federal grand appntprlate. · jury in the alleged buaging of Uddy, HunI and the five the Democratic offices were olhers all pleaded "not guilty" arrested In the headquarters by pollee early on the mornlnR of (Continued on Page 10) ·~ I � 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 18, 1972 estes