http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fd947af23f0bd9559adafdfbd1dc806.pdf 94b3713331846a609933914af10e868d PDF Text Text 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 20, 1972 President Thien Turned HOOPLE'S CHOICES--- Texas, Notre Dame, Trojans to Win; Kentucky Upset Choice Over 'Bama lyMAJORAMOS I . HOOPLE SMU 35, Florida 8 ( N) Southern CaUfornta %9, llll· · nola 8 Indiana 17, TCU 14 Iowa State 40, Utah 20 Iowa 31, Oregoa State 10 Kansas U, Wyoming 14 ·o~to U. 18, Keat State 10. Brigham Voung r7, Utah · Slate 1% (N) . . LSU 118, Texas A&M 22 (N) Ma~Yland 18, VMI 8 Memphis State 21, Drake !0 (NJ Miami (Ohio I 22, BowUng Greea 18 Mlchlgaa State 30, Georgia Tech !0 Colorado 118, Minnesota 15 Missouri U, Baylor 14 New Mexico state 25, Fre10o Slate 6 (N) Te•a• Tech 34, New Mexico Peerless Protnosticator Egad, friends, we ~ave some tasty pigskin tidbits in store for you this week .. Two of the nation's perennial f>owers - Texas and Notr.e Dame are slated to see a~tlon . fOJ'. the first (iljle. Top·. ranked·. Southern Callfornla will g<i · fo(th~ thli'd IV!n in a row, as W.lll !'llgged C.olorado and suipri.shlg UCLA. Every· where you liK>k. on Saturday ,t h,re's a big game on tap. · Her~'·s the way the Hoople The Old lloy Himself ~t~m sees some of these b1gg1eS•. . . dear readers, that's what's ·: ·DaneJi..Royal's T e x a s In the cards. Jidng~rn(riiU ~11k~ it rough Other contests worthy of on.the :M18mf Humcanes as note will find Arkansas stopthey :..repulse the invaders, ping Oklahoma state, 30-20; I (N) · :11>-21,;. At the same time Ara Nebraska leveling Army, 33· Parseghlan will ·take the, 7; Stanford walloping Duke, North CaroUna '1:1, North wraps off his '72 Irish eleven 35·12; high-scoring SMU rol· CaroUna State 21 meeting strong Northwestern lin!~ over Florida, 35-8; LSU Western Michigan 14, North· in Evanston. Our data-kaff takmg Texas A&M, 28·22, ern ·Illinois 1! kaff-indicates a close 22-16 and m I g h t y Oklahoma Notre Dame 22, Northweat. triumph for Notre Dame - shading a fine Oregon team, ern II 35-28. um-kumph! Oklahoma 35, Oregon Z8 In a bruising Mid-Ameri· Pen state U , Navy 1 Southern California's Tro· jans with two impressive can Conference battle the Washington 35, Purdue 21 wins behind them will chalk Miami Redskins will edge Rice 19, Clem10a 10 (N) up another by thrashing !Ill· the visiting Bowling Green Mississippi 33, South Caro· nois 29-8 on the latter's Falcons. Your PeerlessProg· llaa 18 home grounds, It will be the nosticator confidently picks Tenesaee 38, Wake Forest 6 . same story for powerful the Redskins to .prevail, 22· Texas 26, Miami (Florida) Colorado whic~ Is the Hoople 18 over the B·G Falcons who Zl (N) cl!i;iice " to whip Minnesota last week upended Purdue! Toledo 20, U. Texas (Arllngwhim these twn fine insti· -Now go on with the fore· toa) 10 (NJ tiltions meet for the first cast. Tulane 17, Georgia 14 Air Force r7, Plttaburgh 14 time on.the gridiron. Kentucky 17, Alabama 14 (N) Houston !S, Tulsa 12 (N) For surprising UCLA there Arizona State 41, Ka11a1 Michigan 15, UCLA 12 (NJ is a surprise in store. The Paclftc %4, U. Texas (El State 2% (NJ Uclans, who shocked Nebras- Washlngtoa state 25, Arizona Paso) 17 (N) ka and narrowly whipped Mllllulppl State 30, Vander· 17 (N) Pittsburgh, are in for a bit bllt 7 (NJ state 14, Arbnna of shock themselves when Wichita WUllam & Mary 17, VUlooova state 12 (N) they entertain Michigan in Arkanaas 30, Oldahoma State 14 the Los Angeles Coliseum. !0 (N) Vlrelllla 25, West VIrginia 14 Our scouts, Jack Wolverine Nebraska 33, Army 7 West Texas State 18, Colo· and Golden .Gates, who have ·udo State 10 (N) !4, Ulliveralty Tenbeen watching these clubs Auburn Wlsco01ln 22, Syracuie 12 neasee (Chattanooga) 10 for us, see Michigan ftlnlsh· Boaton Athens 58 Wellston 0 ing on the long end of a 15·12 (N) College 2%, Temple 14 GaUfpoUs 20 Jackson 18 count-har·rumph! Holy Cross 18, Browa 14 lroaton 22 Waverly 6 Another astonishing result California 33, San Jose State Meigs 14 Logan 8 Is foreseen for the clash of 6 Kyger Creek 20 Hannan Trace Johnny Ray's rejuvenated Xavier 14, Clnclnnatl10 (N) 6 Kentucky Wildcats and Bear Colgate 13, Layfayette 7 North Ga!Ua 28 Southwestern Bryant's 'Barna Boys in Daytoa 18, Marshall 14 (N) 12 Birmingham. The Wildcats Stanford 35, Duke 12 with sparkling newcomer Eastern Carolina 41, Appa· Eastern 7 Southern 6 quarterback Dinky McKay at lachlan State 8 (N) Ft. Gay 34 Symmes Valley 0 the controls wiU upset the Florida Slate '1:1, Vlrglala Duvall 20 Wabama 6 Crimson Tide, 17-14! Yas, Tech 6 Barboursvllle 28 Pi. Pleasant Marriage Licenses Ronald Leo Dalley, 19, MiddleportRt. I, and Ruth Ann Ellis, 18, Middleport; Robert Dale Blankenship, 20, Rt. 2 Albany, and Stella Sue Smith, 18, Rt. 1 Langsville. .MEIGS WTRE. Tonight & Thur..Uy September 20-21 NOT OPEN .. Friday lhru Tuesdey September 21-26 Wall Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA (Technlcolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OFTHE DEEP Disney Cartoon : Bearly As loop Admission: AdullsS1.50 Children 75c Show StartS7 P.M. Ohio Tour Ended COLUMBUS (UPI)- Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern wrapped up a campaign visit here today with a 5Cknlnule tour of the sprawling Western Electric plant, where 9,000 persons are employed. Following the morning tour, during which he chatted with supporters and debated with PEP RALLY SET There will be a pep rally and wiener roast Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School following the Junior High Eastern-Racine game. Junior high students are invited to parUcipate. critics, McGovern departed Port Columbcs Airport for North Bergen, N.J. Although many workers wore "McGovern" bultons, someone had preceded the candidate's visit to the plant and handed out "Nixon Now" buttons, worn by several workers. McGovern chatted with secretaries and white collar workers In the plant's. front office and was criticized by a man working on the assembly line. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Arnold W. Hayes residence, 749 South Third Ave., at 10:35 p.m. Tuesday. Hayes, who was ill, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. DIVORCE ASKED Doris J. Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs COWl ty Common Pleas Court against Simon Jones, same address, charging gross .neglect of duty and extreme , cruelty. WE OUT.STRIPE MOST LACES 6% 'INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit FROM ONE BRASS EYEl ET TO ANOTHER .44.4 "/o OVER LAST YEAR 1~7'~·1 Our Price RINGS OUR CH IMES. ine IN Black/W · · BrowntChl!fl'j · Chapman's Shoes · Main She! ' percent per year on 2 Year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 9fl day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Meigs Co. Branch Walton 12 Hannan 0 Coal Grove 32 Rock HID 1% Portsmouth 7 Col. Llndea McKinley 0 Chesapeake 20 Fairland 12 Oak Hill 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 Alexander 22 Nelsonville-York 12 Federal-Hocking 2& Mlller 8 Wheelersburg 34 Valley 14 Portsmouth West 20 North West 8 HOSPITAL NEWS Births Mrs. Walter Slayton, son, Apple Grove, Friday; Mrs. James Allen, son, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. David Walke, son, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. James Mollhan, son, Wellston, Saturday; Mrs. Ronald Shook, daughter, Wellston, Saturday; Mrs : Larry Wickline, daughter, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. Ronald Petrie, daughter, Vinton, Saturday; Mrs. Asit Ray, son, Middleport, Satur· day; Mrs. Russell Wood, son, Va ., Sunday ; Mrs. Letart, Dana Smith, son, Oak Hill, Sunday; Mrs. Richard Eblin, daughter, Gallipolis, Stmday; Mrs . Robert Hartley, son, Ravenswood, Sunday; Mrs. Allen Martin, daughter, Gallipolis, Friday. Discharges Sept. 15, II and 17 Curtis Doolittle, Michael Jones, Morgan Smith, Pauline Kim Marjorie Finley, Rutherford, Catber Lancaster, Helen !lritton, Mrs. Raymond Klein, Edgar Dennison, Jodie Kumath, Dennis Robertson, Phillip Hilgenberg, Susan Dingess, Phyllis Weels, Leona Pulley, Mandeville Parsons, Thomas Mossbarger, Stanley Jones, Jr., Georgene Grate, Orpha Wooten, Mrs. James Terry and son, Juanita Sanders, Amy Roush, Sharon Moss, Jack Mills, Carol Randolph, Cecil Wolfe, John Scurlock, Roxie Mercer, Fennle Miller, Mrs. Terry Lloyd and son, Katie Kearns, JoAnna Hull, LyM Crabtree, Jane Ratcliff, Kevin Evans, Cheryl Spiers, Della Proffitt, Helen Yoder , Mrs. Randy Westmoreland and son, Mabel Waugh, Brenda Smeltzer, Merrill Sanders, Mrs. Paul Kautz and daughter, Wendell Roush, Irene Reed, Linda Perry, Anna Latham, Robert Lanning, Ruth Knapp, Christine Jamison, Mrs. Robert Hoff and daughter, Charles Hampton, Jr., Mrs. Woodrow W. Jlall, Jr., and son, Angela Garretson, Hazel Dillon, Bob Chapman, Ruth Carr, Flo Carey, Frances Cantrell, Richard Bradley, Virginia Betz, Sharon Goodnile, Viele James, Ethel Beckner, Madeolyn Rickard, Mrs. James ouver and son, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rutherford, Allysa Harvey, Richard Corvin, Emma Stewart, Georgia Clark, Sharon Conger, Tony Jean Matbews, Eula Cochran, Jacqueline Proffitt, Sheri Roush, Lawrence SoiSBon, Nellie Fowler, Scott Marcum, Racbel McBride, Susie Kelly, Tracy Jo Garlic, Robert w. Brown. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Mrs. WIIUam Ault, Middleport ; James Wheeler, Jr., Point' Pleasant ; Mrs . Henry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; Keith Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs. Richard Clonch, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. R. D. TUIIs, Point Pleasant ; Clarence Adkins, Letart ; James Baisden, Henderson; Emory McCallister , Southside; · Dorsey McDade, Leon; James Ryan, Gallipolis ; Mrs. WllUam Tucker, Grimms Landing ; Cottrill, Point Russell Pleasant; Owens Plants, Leon ; , William Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs . Charles Searls, Mid· dleport. Births: Sept. ll, .a SOil to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson, Racine ; Sept. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. SAIGON (UPI )-Communist artillery ba~age detonated a Saigon,' aDd Ita fortreu Citadel artillery today narrowly missed nearby ammunition dump. were recaptured Friday. TO. a convoy carrying President There were no reporta of day's artillery lire prevented Nguyen Van Thieu and three of casualties. Thieu from entering the 50-acre his top generals In Quang Tri Tbe convoy quickly spun Citadel. : City . Thieu later vowed that the around after officers flashed a ruined city, recaptured after warning to Thieu's motorcade ayntOD . 138 days of Communist occupa- and sped to marine beadquar· • · tlon, would be rebuilt. ters at ljuong Dien, 18 miles to U Far to the south albng the the south. A Vleinamese officer ··· Central Coast, allied officers told Kurrus : "Tbe VC (Viet told UPI correspondent Edward Cong) . apparently had his Raymond J. Miller, 70j Bassett the Communista were timetable." AnQther officer said Pomeroy Roqte 4, died using civilians as human shields ''it was a lucky thing he didn't Tuesday afternoon at Veterllllli Memorial Hospital. Mr. M111er; against air strikes and artillery go any further." fire. Officers told Bassett the The U.S. command In Saigon a retired coal miner, opera lei!' tactic left 20 civilians dead said American jet fighters and a grocery store In Dexter . Monday. B52s Tuesday flew 310 strikes several years. He Is survived by his wife, UPI reporter Ted Kurrus, over North Vieinam, most of reporting from the rubble that them in the country's southern Minnie; two som, Bllly and is now Quang Tri, said Thieu panhandle. Spokesmen said the Bud, in North Carolina ; a .. tep; ~~; and his party- who paid a visit attacks destroyed 17 bridges, 16 daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy Route 4; a brother, to the city to congratulate the · warehouses, 25 boats and 18 Saigon troops on their victory- trucks. The command ·also Charles, in Pennsylvania, and . were headed toward a marine announced the loss of a Navy three ,grandchildren. Funral services will be held brigade position for awards jet in the raids over the North. ceremonies when a 130mm A Saigon command spokes· at 2 p.m. Fridly at the Martin man said the government Funeral Home in Rutiand with counteroffensive in Quang Tri the ~v . Clifford .Smith . Of. Passing Auto's City, which began June 28, was ficiating. Burial win be jh officially declared victorious Miles Cemetery. Friends ~ir Brakes Grabbed Tuesday. The city, South call at the funeral home a!Jf Meigs County Sheriff Robert Vietnam's northernmost provin- time Thursday until time fil ' C. Hartenbach 's Dept. in- cial capital 43li miles north of services. vestigated a single · car accident Tuesday at 11:15 p.m. on SR 7 close to the exit into the Middleport business loop. ,• William T. Jones, 23, Mid· (Continued from Page ll . dieport, said he was traveling cially help parochial and other private schooll will be mulllld north on 7 when as he passed a over by a three-judge federal panel here in the next lew montli8. car he applied his brakes, The U. S. District Court took over the cue Tuesday, pmen~ ' which grabbed. His auto the tax credit plan from attalnlng legal statua u 8Cheduled Ml veered off the highway on the days after passing through the Ohio General A.saembly. :: right and jumped a ditch. The American Civil Uberties Union of C»>lo Ia challeDII!Oj! There were no injuries and no citaLion issued. There was the constitutionality of the law on grounds It violates the doctribe of separation of church and slate. Both tbe ACLU and llwyehs medium damage to his car. representing slate Tax Conunl88loner Robert J. Kosydar ~ stipulated the new law will not take effect until Jan. 1. ~ NEW GROUP OPENS Van Johnson's new group, legislature has budgeted $81 mll!lon for the program ~ -: "Rip Van Winkle" will be next June 30. David Young, legal counsellor the Catholic Conference if ·. playing at Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Ohio, observed that no credita could be claimed until u.io · The dance Is being sponsored anyway "because no one can ftle a slate income tu return befote ~ ." :: by the senior class. R CLEANING (UPon Kequest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I d Miller· Died T esdaY :: JAMES WALKER Walker Takes Medical Center Personnel Post John W. Rafferty, executive vice president, today an· nounced appointment of James D. Walker of Gallipolis as personnel director of Holzer Medical Center. Walker, a Gallipolis native, was promoted from safety director effective September 15. He began association with the medical center at the Gallipolis Clinic in 1965 as comptroller. Following the merger of the clinic and Holzer Hospital in 1968, Walker was appointed safecy director. Before joining the Gallipolis Clinic, be was a National Bank examiner and an accountant lor the State Utilities Com· mission. A graduate of Washington & Lee Universicy, be Is married to Mary Jeanne Walker. They reside on Lower River Road, Gallipolis. Their son, James H. Walker and family also live in Gallipolis. Campers Get Bear Trophy In Far North Edt• News • • . in Brief~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SYRACUSE - Bruce Cot. trill, local, Ed, Rocl:y and Steve Hupp of Letart Fails, and Andy Shaeffer of East Liverpool returned Sunday, Sept. 10 from a three-week vcation trip to White River, Canada. They report having caught plenLy of fish to eat, but their big thrill was when Ed killed a 200-pound, black bear. The boys dressed the bear, bringing the meat home with them, and a rug is being made of the hide. The trip was made in a camper-school bus. Enroute they spent a night and a day at Old Man's Cave. Camping near them were Mr. and Mrs. AI Barnett and family of Rutland. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Raymond Miiier , Pomeroy; Billy McLaughlin , Pom eroy ; Gregory Collins, Tuppers Plains ; Mary Williams, Gallipolis; Loretta Tackett, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ethel Collins, Brenda Massingale, Beth Cassell, Paul Jones, Dana McCain, Betcy Gilkey. Headquarters For Super Dux Hunting Clothes Extra heavy 2 ply army duck trolled with spocl•l wu. Water repellen·t. Featuring : !- Hunting Coat las pictured) with vinyl coated lla~nei In· side yoke lining . corduroy collar . shell loops In lower large flapped pockets . game bag. Sizes 361o -48. 11- Naugahyde Brush Buoter Pants with double front. Very well made. Sizes 32 to u . Ill- Super Dux regular hunting pants. Pien'ty of pockets . lull cut and comfortable. Sizes JO to 46. IV- Shell and game vest vinyl coaled flannel Inside yoke lining · quilted corduroy recoil pads . extra largo detachable game bag · shell loops Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. carhartt Stop in, See this Fine line of Hunting Clothes . Mens Department 1st Floor. Just arrived - Hanes Underwear for men in fashion colors. Undercolor briefs · T shirts • Athletic shirts and boxer shorts. Democrats . Organize About 20 local persons organ ized a Meigs County McGovern for President CommilLee in Pomeroy Wednesday ni ght. Mt·s. Alicia Brown of Jackson the main speaker, displayed literatu re · and campaign buttons to be distributed to democra t workers. Her talk covered loca l methods of enlisting M<:Govern supporters and the major pmnts to be used in convincing Republicans to vote democra lie . Door-to-door canvassing, persona l notes throu gh the mails, and telephone conversations were listed as three methods proven successful in other areas, she said . Ernest Wingett, . county Democrat chairman, pointed out that while Lhere are approximate ly 14,000 eligible voters in Meigs County only abouL 6,000 voted in the primaries. Mrs. Brown said thaL this is the point of rural campa igning to get these potential Demcrats to the polls. In an ope n disc ussion, mi sco ncepti ons a bout McGovern 's stands pn issues were correc ted, according to John Sebo, publicity chairman of the new committee, said. The most fervently discussed issues were McGovern's labor and union positions. The AFLCIO, America's sLrongest labor group, rated McGovetn 95 pet. (Continued on page 12) TilE DOUBLE LANES of highway above are poured In the construction of the Route 7 bypass which is continuing In the Rock Springs-Laurel Cliff area. Eventually these roads will be a part of the Route 1 bypass across-eountry to near Five Points. However, that part of the projected program has not been put up for bid. About a year more of constru ctiOn 1s expected • Now You Know Rennin, the enzyme used tu By Makers You .Will Know.! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPOIT, 0. I J Weather • enttne at y coagulate milk in the manufacture or cheese, is obtained in a sail-brine extract from the fourth stomach of youn g ca lves. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meit!s·Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 11 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun· dershowers tonight, lows in the 50s and lower 60s northwest and upper 50s and 60s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. TEN CENTS NeW Bid for By United Pre•• lntemalional COLUMBUS -TWO COAL COMPANIES have asked the state to renegotiate their contracts for supplying coal to mental hospitals and prisons, claiming Ohio's tough new strip mine reclamaLion Jaw is forcing up costs. Aspokesman for the Gilligan administration said this was expected and it is ready to pay the higher prices. "We are commilled to stopping the destruction of southeastern Ohio and are willing to spend more lor better reclamation," said Jay Tepper, former budget director who becomes top administrator in Gov. John J . Gilliga n's office next month . Water Coal Co., Oa k Hill in Jackson County, and Canton Coal Sales are requesting the hikes and at least four others are expected to follow suit. Waterloo wants $1 more per ton lor coal supplied to Chillicothe and Lebanon correctional institutions and Orient State Hospital. Canton Coal wants $1.15 more a ton 'for coal delivered to Massillon State Hospital. WASHINGTON - CHANCES CONGRESS would act this session on st•·ong legislation reducing and tightening strip mining activit y appeared slim today. Because of Congressional jockeying apparenlly aimed at making sure a sliff bill doesn 't pass, a strong House measure appeared dead for the waning session, leavlng a weaker Senate bill the only hope for a stripmining foes. SAIGON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU, who just missed being hit by Communist artillery at Quang Tri City Wednesday. flew today to the central coast where Communist troops hours earlier attacked three distri ct Lowns . TI1e president, on a two-day tour of the northern battlefront, visited the province capital of Quang Ngai City 318 miles nor· theasL of Saigon. The Communists last weekend shifted the emphasis of their offensive to tbe region and heavy fighting has been under wa y south of Quang Ngai City for six days. Peace Made TilE FIRST GRADERS enjoy a physical education class at the Salisbury Elementary School on a new blacktop area providing children of the school a place to play during rainy periods. The regular playground of the school - the source of complaints by parents - does not drain properly and becomes extremely muddy for long periods. Blacktopping the entire playground area was prohibitive in cost, so this area just behind the school, formerly a graveled section, was lilacktopped. No vehicles are permitted on it. Six- Selected Six of Meigs Coun ty's high. ability high school students will head for Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University campus Sepl. 23 for the seventh 'TilE DEATH·BY·MAIL CAMPAIGN AGAINST Israeli diploma ts spread today to Africa and the Israeli Embassy In Kinshasa, Zaire, the former Belgian Congo, said it had in· · tercepted three of the explosive missives mailed from Hoiland. 1Continued on page 12) annual Youth and Scie nce Conference. The one-day pr og ram is designed to enlighten Ohio's top science students about the challenges and opportunities awaiting them in scientific careers, according to County Agent C. E. Blakeslee. Over 1500 youngsters will attend. Emphasis will be on the "job market'' which always has an opening for the talented youth trained in agricultural, home economics, a nd natura l resource sciences. Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home desfgns for liv1ng. before Shelly and Sands Inc. complete work now under contract. The State Highway Depart· ment is inspecting work as It progresses. Tbere are several large overpasses similar to the above construction in the present contract. A clover-leaf interchange from Rt. 7 onto the four· lane Rt. 33 is taking shape at Rock Springs. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2-HOUR 210 E. ' In Time to Escape · Artillery ! 14 ..@· Tho Athln; County Snings & Lu.n Co. 296 SKond Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. • Students represe nting Meigs County are Jim Evans, Vickie Johnston, Connie Roush, Ingrid Hawley, Jill Smith, and Mary Krawsczyn. Hosts are Carla Salser and James Butcher. Sponsors include the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Landmark Cooperative. Spea kers sc heduled are Sylvan H. Wittwer, Michigan State University Director of Agri cultur a l Experiment Sta ti on, whose topic is "Nothing Stands Still"; Peggy L. Walton, Manufacturing Chemist s Association, Washington, D. C., "The Woman 's Touch"; George Slaby, Horticulture Depart· ment, OSU, "Sex, Plants and You"; Virginia M. Vivian, Professor, Home Economics, OSU, " Nutrition Again (Naturally )"; Ronald V. Josephson, Food, Science and NuLrition, OSU, "Push Button Foods"; and Roy M. Kottman, Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU, "Youth and Science ... Em· ployment Catalyst". Youth and Science Day is sponsored annually by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and the Ohio Agricultural Council. The council, represented by agencies, associations and Institutions in Ohio, provides transportation and noon Jun • cheon. School principals and science teachers determine which students attend the conference, based on sc hOlastic interests and abilities. themselves, has become even more apparent than before." Porter said the Viet Cong, in their latest call for a tripartite coalition or "national concord" cabinet, called lor a pledge that none of the contesting political factions should seek the elimination of tbe otber by physical violence. Such a non~llmination gua· rantee, Porter said, can come only through an impartially controlled ceaae.fue. · Hanoi's deputy delegate Nguyen Minh Vy demanded acceptance of the coaliUon cabinet after Thieu's dismissal as the price for any peace. "Otberwise the Nixon adml· nlstratlon will bear the full consequence for the conUnua. lion of the war," he said. The unchanged position of the two sides indicated no progress in the latest secret meeting here between presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnam's top negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho last Frlday. lt was the 17th such private meeting. Teacher Hired RACINE - Anna Hilldore was hired as substitute second grade teacher at Syracuse Elementary School until a permanent teacher can be hired, Supt . Ralph Sayre reported following a meeting of Southern Local School Board Wednesday night. Heavy damage was reported In other busine88 the board in a single car accident approved purchase of furnace Wednesday at 3:20p.m. onSR 7 parts for the high school from in Salisbury Twp., one and the Hoffman Specialty Mfg., three tenths of a mile north of Corp., Columbus; approved the Pomeroy corporation line. payment to George Stobart lor Sheriff Robert C. Har· work completed on the roof at ten bach's Dept. said Margaret Racine Elementary, approved E. Fields, 47, Pomeroy, was an "in--service" fee for Tom traveling south on 7 when a Theiss and Robert Spurlock passenger advised her a car who attended in-service was following close behind and training for bus drivers at was going to hit her car. Mrs . Meigs Local this summer, and Fields pulled to the right too agrt'ed to have William Hoback far; ran off the road, lost furnish material and labor for control in gravel, went through downspouts at Racine a guardrail, and went 40 feel Elementary. along the inside of the guard· Sayre will meet with bus rail before coming to a stop. drivers of the district Friday to No citation was issued. The complete routes for the South· driver was not immedia teiy ern Local District effeclive treated for injuries. Monday, Sept. 25. Sayre also reported that Mrs. Pauline Hill will begin her student teaching at Letart law. C. E. Bogard who owns a results are beautiful. Any of GO TO BURR OAK Elementary Monday lor II marble factory at Cairo, W. the pieces may be purchased Tbe annual meeling of the weeks. Va . Joan doesn't have a name from her . Southuat District of Ohio Sayre also noted that in the fo1· her hobby but the end At left, Jon Bogard, two year Retired Teacbers Assn. will be seven project area there have old son of Mr. and Mrs. held at Burr Oak on Wed· always been seven speech '8W;':':.•.S.t:... 81i:::::uo: , , ,1 Bogard, stands beside the nesday, Oct. 4. A get· therapists. For the 1972·73 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bogards' marble decorated acquainted session at II a.m. year, In addition to th' Ohio Exteoded Outlook lor mail box which is probably the will open the meeting followed therapists, there w!U be seHn Saturday through Monday: most unusual mail box in by a luncheon at noon . therapista' aides. Gradually warming trend Meigs County. Reservations are to be made in Sealed bids for bus tires may ..·llh a chance ol showers · Meigu COWlty by mail or be submitted at the ofltce of the Monday. Highs In the 70s telephone with Mrs. Anna clerk unUI Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. IWLA TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS Saturday and low and mid Hilldore, Syracuse, 992-5123, Letters were sent to parenll or The regular montHly The temperatute ill down· 80s Sunday and Monday. not later than Tuesday, Sept. guard1ana of every student in ilown Pomeroy aL 11 · a.m. meeting of the lzaak Walton Overnight lows mostly In the Thursday was i Odegrees l!llder League will be Monday at 7 26. Tbe luncheon coat ta P .Tla tbe dlatrlct in teprd to !ree 50s. ptrson, to -p~l4 !llldvance. meals. p.m. sunny skies. Marbles Important to Unique Hobby Mrs. John (Joan ) Bogard, Long Bottom, has a new and interesting hobby. It calls for lots and lots of marbles. First s~ collects any type of a round glass bottle, then cuts it into a desi~n. and marbles are placed over it.· She has made candle . holders, candy disbes, lamps, candy dishes and centerpieces. Some marbles are fractured by placing them in a dry skillet under heat which gives the marbles quite a different appearance. She obtains her marbles !rom her brQther·tn· By GEORGE SWERA PARIS (UP!)-The United States called on the Viet· namese Communists today to agree to an Internationally IIUpe!'Vised cease-lire In aU of Indochina and to begin direct political negotiations with South Vietnam. U.S. peace negotiator Wtillam J . Porter told Hanoi an«< Viet Cong diplomats the latest Communist call for the creation of a tripartite · coalition cabinet in Sa)gon with VietCong participation wlll not be accepted. Porter, spes king at the !60th Vietnam conference session, said Communist calls lor a three -s egment coalition cabinet to be formed after the dismissal of President Nguyen Van Thieu and a complete U.S. military pullout ''would, if achieved, lead neither to peace nor to self-determination for the South Vietnamese popula· tion." "Instead, prolonged warfare and Conununist dictatorship by the north would be the clearly predictable con· sequences," he said. Porter added, "By contrast, the need lor an internationally supervised cease-fire throughout Indochina, and the subsequent resolution of polltical questions throughout cliscussions among tbe Vietnamese ~::::. :: :~.: ... ::~!:,:,::::::w···~-:.:,., : .: : ···· ' Damage to Auto Heavy �• • 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o, Sept 21, 1972 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . 21, 19'12 IDIFORIA1 HabaualOJfenderLaw Defense Policie~ Argued Crippled Marauders Open League Play at Logan & ·THINBS BY KEITH WISECUP Plen ty of tears were shed b) fans and coaches ahke fm· the 1972 Me1gs Maraude1 football squad before the season star ted, and lhey• 1e undefeated 1n two games Maybe a larger crymg touch IS now m order There'll be plenty of 1easons to throw a tanlrum fo1 the upcom1ng Mei gs-Logan Southeastern Ohw Athletic League opener Among the walkmg wounded fo r the Marauders are starlets Chuck Faulk, Lou McKmney, Mark Werry, and Rand) Faulk, and reserve T1m Kmg Chuck Faulk,J60 lb semor l<ulback, sulle1 ed neck and '\ ." Needs Public Support '' ' <»no's new Habitual Offender Law, designed to screen • ,. irresponsible motorists and eliminate much of the carnage on the , . highways, becomes effective September 22 It has the bscking of • • the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, the Ohio Insurance Institute, hundreds of Civic groups and nwnerous concerned '' "' individuals. •• It deserves public support. Although only a "handful" of Ohio's drivers can be termed ·•• • "habitual offenders," this group of repeaters has been rell)lOn· :• • sible for far more than their share of the traffic violations and many of the accidents. '•, The Ohio Insurance Institute, for example, has compiled a · ' llat of 425 Irresponsible Ohio drivers who have amassed recorda '· over the past five years that should have terminated their "·' driving careers for long periods of time. They are still driving. ONE OF TilE Mosr FLAGRANT offenders Is a motorist , who has lleen convicted of 14 offeMesln the last tbtee years (one ' Involving two vehicular homicides), has been charged with two ' other driving violations, and continues to operate his car- to the . · perU of everyone who meets him on the highway. The Department of H~gbway Safety notes that something ::!:~ ~ must be done to end the terrible auto toll of death (2,3591atalltles .•.; in traff1c last year and 1,079 m fU"St half of 1972), lnjQrles (110,000 ;:·. persons treated for hurts m 250,000 reportable 1970 collisions), : ·: and some $600 million a year m annual economic loss. · :: The Ohio Insurance Inst1tute has launched an elght..week, ·,• state-wide educational campaign to emphasize the heavy new •:: penalties under the law and to enlist public support '' ;<; Law enforcement agencies must teep a more watcbful 1 : ,! eye than ever before on the hablls of motorilll who drive 111 :, the areas under their jurisdiction. And conrts mast refrabi from leniency thai can be construed as diJcrlmlnallon or favoritism. Slrlcl ud equllshle enfonemenl Gl the new law ·' Is aotbbig short of esseudal. If every segment of the public cooperates, lbe Habitual Offender Law can remove well over a thousand reckless ,motorists from our thoroughfares within two years (Virginia, for example, took hab1tual offender action against 2,225 drivers : In the first two years' operation of a slmUar law, and convicted • 110111e 1,100 of them.) Without question, this Is a cause meriting full !lllpport and unified action .. By U11Ued PrMI Jntemallonll secunty" The contenders for the V1ce President Sp1ro T presidency lrought their ar- Agnew antlcipted the' new gument over defense policies to round of debate when he said m the forefront ag8UI today when 81. LoUIS Wednesday that McadVIsers of Sen . George S. Govern's defense poliCies were McGovern charged President "fnghtemng" because they Nllon Is overspending for arms would leave the country w1th and still trying to play the role nuclear retaliation as 1ts only of world pollcen\an. course of action If 11 were atNllon's defense secretary, tacked. Melvin R. Laird, struck back Immediately, descrlbmg a ma- Clalma Misuse jor 39-page campaign McGovern's adVISers sa1d statement issued by the admimstration had McGovern's Panel on National nusused the recent nuclear Security as a ''new white arms limitation agreements paper" thai "endorses and "as a hunting license to step up muddles his white flag- the anns race." They sa1d the surrender approach to national administration was guilty of Warner Returning To Penitentiary Michael Lee Warner, 24, Lancaster, who attempted to escape Tuesday from the Galha County Ja1l w1ll be returned today to the Ohio PemtenUary . Warner, already facmg a sentence of 34 to 196 years m (he state penitentiary, attempted escape after appeanng m Gall1a Common Pleas Court Tuesday he was arraigned on felony charges of carrymg a concealed weapon, assault w1th a deadly weapon and escape flied m Athens County. HIS case was transferred to Gall1a County on a change of venue. .. 38 Bombs Mailed Ualled Press Iutemalloual Dutch pollee sa1d today an investigation showed 38 bombladen letters had been mailed from AmSterdam to Israeli diplomats mat least nine c1Ues throughout the world, in:· clud1ng New York. Israel! .; Deputy Prenuer Y1gal Allon · warned that such Arab · guerrilla tactics JeopardiZe :· chances for Middle East peace. ~: "No pohtical progress IS ;, ~~~ II' vi,ew .o! thts grave Z Ptoblem; Alton told a group of ~ foreign •• ., ltews!llen - !n :· Jerusalem. "Th1s 1s a diSease ·: that must be liqwdated - the · sooner the better " : One of the lelhallelters killed :: Israeli agricultural counselor • Ami Shachon at his embassy m ·: London on Tuesday. The rest of :: the booby-trapped parcels ·-. .-- have been Intercepted by postal clerks and police. W1th the help of two Scotland Yard ofliclals who arrived m Amsterdam Wednesday PQiice sa1d they had determined the letters had been mailed bet. ween 10 a m Saturday and m1dmght Sunday, apparently by members of the Black September Arab guerrilla group who were reported operating out of Amsterdam. The group claimed reSPQnSlblhty for killing ll Israeli athletes" al the Olyrnp1cs in Mun1ch Sept. 5. BeSides the letter bomb that killed Shachon in London, bombs have arrived In New York , Montreal, Ottawa, Brussels, Paris, Geneva, V1enna and Jerusalem durmg the past few days, PQhce sa1d. ·::: ~~~~~~-~ ::., ;: :~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ;: Stepfather out of Step ;: DEAR HELEN AND SUE :: I am the mother of two growmg boys, 13 and 14. They are ;: active in many ll)lOrts. They also eat wnpleen meals a day -so :: my husband says He IS !hell' stepfather. Whatever he IS domg, •:" when the boys come into the hoqse, he Immediately gels up to see :; which way they are headed. If they go to the refngeralor (even :: for a glass of water) he hollers, "Get the h- out of there! Don't :: youeatfor len already?" He constantly cheeks to see how much :: fruit and other food IS gone - he's been known to hold an apple;: count! Says he never aaw kids eat so much. The truth Is, he has ;; never been around teenagers before. :: Theboysaren'thogs. 'lbey'reactually on the 111m side. They :; eat wholesome meals, but they get hungry in between limes. :: Must they beg for every snack, and be refused? I've seen my ;. husband tell them they can1 have this or that and It's stayed In :: the refrigerator unlil 1t's spoiled. :: Another thing, he won't allow them to watch any type of : sports on TV because he doesn'tcarefor sports. I tell him better food and sports than banging around the : streets or poppmg pills. He says that's an illogical female • argument - thefU"St doesn't shut off the possibility of the secood. • Incidentally, we aren't broke. ' So what CAN lieU him? Boy, do I need help! - WITS' END : DEAR WITS' END ' Boy,yousure do! I could see a refrlgerator-glWd If the boys , were overweight, or you had a big budget problem. Neither of · th..- being the case, then your husband needs a refresher COill'Se : on teenager hunger pangs. Can't he remember what It's like to be :; 14, active and never quite full• Start him talking about his :- ch~ood and maybe he'll loosen up a bit- on food, sports and •· all-around fatherhood. - SUE : DEAR W.E: For your husband's information, thai "lfiogical female ::argument" of yours makes a lot of sense. Kids who are denied ::nonnal privileges (and between-meal snacks for gro~ boys ::are NORMAL!), yelled at, treated 81 expensive nulsarices and ; :given few rights, could easily drlfllo the streets where drugs are ::plentiful Of course a closed refrigerator won 'I drive a boy to ::&lpe but an unfriendly stepfather can drive him out of the house, ·::.Od Into company that goes £or different kinds of "sports.":-HELEN " ·::J>EAR RAP: :: I've read those advertiSements about enlarging your bust ;:''up to two mches m 14 days" if you just buy "our product." One : ~ny has a massager that costs $18.98 and hooks to your :jlathtub faucet. II guarantees your money back and oo harm to :,our body. • H you're sure to get your money back unless you gel bigger :: ;llpmlrs, would it be safe to send the $18.98• - HOPEFUL ;bEAR HOPEFUL: :; You can he sure of one thing: nothing oulslde of surgery will, :,ru.r,e your lre811s two Inches m14 days! No mere machine ::JU make mountainll out of molehUIB. :: AI. for getting your money back : don't count on it! A com· :111nY thai pull out false advertlaing q t alao renege on ill :l 'plrantee."- HELEN AND SUE • ••• . .. . Warner was being returned to his cell following IUs court appearance when he struck Shenff Denver A Walker m the mouth w1th h1s f1sls Shenff Walker staggered, attempted to tnp Warner, but was unsuccessful. Warner ran down the alley behind the courthouse w1th Walker and depulles John Knapp and Erme Thompson m pursmt. Both depulles yelled at Warner, demandmg that he stop, but were forced to draw the1r revolvers Knapp fired Iw1ce while Thompson f1red three t1mes. One bullet apparently creased Warner m the h1p He wentmto the yard near the Holzer School of Nursmg and then ran !award Second Ave , where he was apprehended by Shenff Walker and Deputy Thompson Warner was treated at the Holzer Med1cal Center lor a superfiCial flesh wound HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Karen Brothers, Bidwell , Wanda Dillon, Reedsville ; MIChael Custer, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy, Jess1e While, Rutland, Margaret Fields, Pomeroy; Jerry Ward, Middleport. DISCHARGED Bessie McKmght, Lucy Harnson, Herman Hoffner, Ralph Davis, Roger Kiem, Wdma Riggs, Fredenck Ohhnger, Conme Manley, Clyde Roy, Charles HlllRphreys, Larry Powell PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold Pierce, New Haven , Charles Humphrey, Pomeroy, Mrs Larry Miller, GalilPQlis, Mrs Ronald Long, daughter; Mrs Wilham VarlBn, daughter, Clifton, Mrs. Larry Jeffers, Southside ; Robert LewiS, Oak H1ll, 0 , t-una Lamer, Southside; Mrs Carl Vanover, Syracuse; Henry Ramey, Galhpohs Ferry , Samuel Rodgers, Kerr, 0. DAM NEEDS CHECKED COLUMBUS (UP!) Department of Natural Resources officials have or· dered the city of Youngstown to determine the safety of Milton Dam, which contains a 1,'/00. acre reservoll' with more than 9 bUIIon gallons of water OffiC18Is aa1d although there seems to be no lmmedlBte caqse for concern, the dam west of Youngstown has had very little maintenance smce World War D. INAUGURATION SET FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Glen Rasmuasen will he Inaugurated Sept. 29 as Findlay College's 13th president. Inaugural ceremonies will be preceded by an Inaugural luncheon. The Daily Sentinel TO THE INTIIIIST OF MEIGS-MASON AilE A CHESTEII L TANNEHILL. Euc Eel IIOIERT HOEFLICH. DEVOTED City Edttor Pub ltS htCI dally ncept Saturday bv The Oh lo Valley Pub i!S htng Company 111 Court Sl, Pomtro y OhtO ·U169 BU StntSS Ofltce- Phon~ t92 2156 Ecllfor1tl Phone 992 1157 Second clan poltage pa ld at Pomeroy Oh io Nat i onal advertls • nliJ rtpruentalive 8ott1ne 111 Gallagner1 Inc , 12 Ent •2nd St, Ntw YOrk Cllv , New York SubscrlrHion ntu Dt l tvtred bv .carrier where avallablt SO ctnls per week , 8'1 Motor Routt where urr.er strv1u not 1vallable One month 11 15 Bv ma11 '" Oh1o 1nd W VI , One year su 00 S1• months S7 2$ Three months U SO Subscription prtce Includes Sundav T•mes Sentlntl Holzer Medical Center Discharges Douglas Adkms, Eva Miller, James Lucas , Sr , Randal Craig, Eva Dabney, 'l10la Hally, Forman Stevens, Jewel 'Walters, Nelson Howell, Mrs Ronald Shook and daughter, Mrs. James MoiJhan and son, Corenth1a Wdliams, Thomas Ph1pps, Patsy Rames, Margaret Wilber, Jo N1bert, Mehssa Nance, Mary Clagg, Vesta Ham, Lilly Caldwell, Stella Woodyard, Wanda Waugh, Vwlet Watkins, Mrs Gus Th1venir and daughter, Arnold Stump, Edwm South, Cathy Ryan, Lucllle Rathburn, Mrs. Robert Pnce and son, Robert Molden, Mrs. Allen Martm and daughter, Flora Mamskas, Ph1ll1p Honaker , Harry Hill, W1lhs Frost, Juamta Fay ne, Beatnce Evans, Ruby Conley, Judy Brand Births Mrs Larry MoiJhan, a son, Hamden; Mrs Stephen Stout, a daughter, GalhpoiJs r poor defense management and of deliberately overstating the threat of the Soviet Umon. And they said Nillon Intends "to undertake unilaterally the policeman 's role throughout the world in January, McGovern sug. gested cutting po bUIIon from the defense budget over a three-year per1od, llSlJl8 the money saved for domestic programs , The panel statenienl did not mention any figures but said the $64.8 billion budget McGovern suggested earlier for flSC8l 1975 would keep U.S. mllilary strength ''second to none." Lall'd SBld the panel report was a ''new attempt to retreat from the facts of national security." He said McGovern not only wants to return to a "neo-isolatlOnlst Fortress Amer1ca, he wants to dismantle the fortress." He said NIXon was replacing the prev~ew role of world policeman With "a new PQIIcy of partnership With our allies " Agnew Argues Agnew argued the McGovern program ''restricts the Size of our traditional forces and leaves us with weapons systems that are rapidly hecommg obsolete m the face of continuous modernization of roovent!Onal armed forces by other world powers." He said 11 might force the United Slates to back down m a confrontation With a major power in "a few short years." McGovern campaigned In Oh10, New Jersey and Pennsylvama Wednesday, sounding his anuwa~ theme In a speech at Phlladelphill. He waved two anti1'"tsonnel bombs before an audience of about 600 Democratic campaign fund contributors, saying devices like them were "tearing human flesh" in Indochina "in the name of protecllilg the honor of the United Slates." Earlier Wednesday the South Dakota senator debated factory workers In Cincinnati on the subjects of amnesty and priSOner of war release. Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver was In Minneapolis where he said Nllon bas made ''prisoners of war" out of American cities He said a Democratic administration would pump badly needed money to the cities. Nixon was in Washington today but will fly Friday to Texas where he will meet with members of the organization Democrats for N110n. Mrs. N110n campaigned Wednesday in Idsho and CaHfornta WIN AT BRIDGE With Care, 3 N. T. Stopped NORTII .974 .1092 t KQ94 ofoKJlO WEST EAST .Ql0862 .K3 .43 .K76 5 t63 .AQ soum tJJ052 ofo76432 (D) • AJ5 .AQJ8 t A 87 ofo985 Both vulnerable West North East South INT. Pass 3 NT Pass Pa!!l Pass Openmg lead-• 6 wa11lng lor the setting tr1ck long after South has romped home with his contract A realistic West will see that klng-jack-10 of clubs nght in b a c k of his acequeen and Will realize that he must clear the spades before South has a chance to go alter clubs He will play queen and another spade . South will collect a second spade tr1ck plus '.hree hearts and three diamonds, but 1f East hangs onto all h1s diamonds South will not be able to score that all Important mnth lrtck BY PAUL CRABTREE The marijuana plant ts a small one, but It's very pretty In our family room. The leaves are nice and green, and the five-pointed, jagged leaves look as IMoceqt as the three-pointed ones on a poison Ivy plant. My wife can make almost anything grow, but she's not certain just how to nourish the marijuana plant. Understandably, the books on plant life and gardening on her bookshelf are notably sparse In their description of cannlbas saliva, let alone 1ts care and feeding. This plant fll'st aaw the sunligbl in Meigs County, Ohio, earlier this year. It was pulled up, along with about 7,000 of 1ts countel'J)!Irts, in a ma8Slve PQiice raid on Sept. 9, when two young men were seized- allegedly in the act of harvesting the plants88 they !ended their plot of neat, orderly rows. The market value of those 7,000 plants, "on the street," W81 estimated at $70,000 by authorities. The tract of land was a quarter-acre to a half-acre In SIZe. On Sept. 13, authorities hit a smaller tea plot, finding $3,001). $4,000 worth of the plant m the same general area. A 23-year.old girl was held in the second raid. So, the rumor mill was essentially and tragically correct, if a little off-target. Most of the gossip concerned marijuana growmg In Mason and Gallia counties, but the PQt was actually growing in Mags. We need to he concerned - deeply concerned. By the sample use of arithmetic, If a half-acre of well-grown marijuana yields a harvest worth $70,000 retail - and that's a generous estimate of the size of the tract, I'm told -then an acre would be worth $140,000, or thereabouts. An acre is a smallarea. lf only 100acres ofPQtls being grown throughout the TnCounty region, then a yield of FOURTEEN MU..IJON DOLLARS could result from the entering of that marijuana miD the market That is a gigantic amount of money - and it's worth taking some awesome risls. Some people, obviously, are willing to take them. And anyone who thinks you couldn 'I "hide" 100 acres of planting in the region just doesn't know the Melgs.{lallla-Mason area very well. I had nothing to do with the discovery of the two plots In Meigs County - but my offer of 135 for each verif1ed plot reported to me still stands. No, let's make that 150, up to a maxlmwn of six plots. The manjuana plant m our family room LS very pretty The county prosecutor, Mike Shaw, lives a couple of doors up the street, and he knows we're keeping ltfor comparison purposes II there's more of this stuff being cultlvaled around the area, please, please, help us get rid of 11, m the name of our kids ' By Oswald & James Jacoby We have ~hanged a lew cards around m Hand 29 of the nahonw1de Olympiad game so as to make sure that South gets to be declarer at three no-trump The contract IS not one of the best we have ever seen but worse ones make every day and th1s one will make unless West 1s nghl on h1s toes So uth takes East's king of spades w1th h1s ace at tr1ck one and enters dummy w1th a dtamond m order to try the heart fmesse It loses and West 1s back on lead West ass umes that South IS s•ttmg w1th the guarded J a c k of spades and some West players will make the m•stake of trymg a wa1t1ng lead If they do they will be Pass 1• Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tolnorrow Pass .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z ofoK986 Wha t do you lead'>' A-Lead • diamond. Your hirh cards will keep. Meanwhale, you want to start to cut down the enemy ruffinr power TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ p&Mmg, West has h1d two dtamonds over your double Your partner buis two spades What do you do? , J•cos• "ODE"H ,_, S.•'• $1 •• ~ • • ~ • -• to· "Wtn ot lridgo," [cfo t~u ••••· poptrJ, P.O. lox .ull, RodtO C;ty Station, How Yor•, N.Y. 10019 llllltl' , ~ 0$! :C , • :0 ~ WJ:i«!k:;~~.~.1>1.~~M%f/S:Uf/Sutf/S.f/S."f.f/SPtli"'tli"llliPIIt?'lltPI>1,.M"P111PPPPPPAPPtll?'tli,.tlirntll"tliPtli1IIIIIIIIU1111UI>1UUMOUMO:Mb!MJJMJLII'i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971 6 00 - News J. 4. 8 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , News 13 Hathayoga 33. 6 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33, I Dream of Jeann ie IJ 7 00 - Truth or Consequences J; Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33, What's My Ltne' 8. Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6. Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30- Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares J, To Tell The Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10, !'IlSee You In Court 4, Beat the Clobk 13 Lassie 8, Love Tennis JJ 8 00 - Jean Shepherd's Amer ica 33, Flip Wilson 3, ' · 15, Mod Squad 6. 13; The Waltons 8, 10 8 JO - Jazz Set JJ 9 00 - lronsldeJ, ' · 15, Jigsaw 6, 13, Movie " The Profess ionals, 9, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33 10 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33. Dean Martin J. 4, 15, Owen Marsha ll&, 11. News J, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3, •· 15 , Otck CaveN 6, Movie " Papa's Delicate Condition" lJ 1 SO - Mov ie "When Worlds Collide" 8 CHAIN dt- • No gas and ml to miX • Oouble Insulated lor maxtmum safety • Atoll 12 bar and chatn • Ca n be used bolh •ndoors and ouldoors Voice along Br'Jray be known un til15ame-t une Lou McKinney 164 lb sc mor gua1d -lrnebacker . k1ckc1 has . . . p. . ·' ,\ ° gom~ at 100 pet !'he Meigs ktckmg ga111e IS tn gt ave ell. c: umsta nces w1th hts InJUry thcu 11ght one) but 11111 probabl) counters have fallen 43 8 to powclful New Lexmgton and beal HIIhmd 20-19 Logan's fn ;,t-ycm coach Pau l Adams accounts fo1 fou1 lost fumbles two $94·50 ~~ • LlgMwetght • Powerful • Handy ~ We Servtce What We Sell RIDENOUR SUPPLy 985 3308 Chester. Ohto Seal s, a defens1ve I me star the 1971 season A FIRST NEW YORK (UPI)-John Kerr, an All-Star mldllelder of the New York Cosmos, Wednesday became the f~rst North Amencan Soccer League player ever to be picked up by a fore1gn team when he was sold to Club Amenca of ; : : ; ; ; ; : : : ; ; : : . MeX ICO. OU CA ;;:;:-'i;iiBUh.iY ABETTE PAINT Colors so alive - so dl$1lnc.I1Yel And • tabulm.1s whites tor that touch of sheer elegance R~~o '775 pt. BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE '1.50 On E"'J • Gallon Meigs' 1ecord d!Cdles tills We definitely won I be able to make many non-league en- Kemper brothel to ex Logan g1 eat Ch uck Kemper, and 206 MEIGS Alan Mclaugh lm , 152 lb 1un 1or m1dd le guard Lehew and Stack , tack les, Weber and e•ther M cKm ney J D Story, 170 lb runmr or Robb •e Eason ISS lb IUn Jor, linebackers Chaney and e•ther Robert Qua l Is 1381b JUnior, or Tom Lowery 155 lb Jun• or ends Jon Dillard 148 lb semor and Ash cor nerbacks, and Dave Wolfe 158 lb 1un1or. and Melvm Cremeans, 160 lb 1Un1or deep backs LOGA N Kalee and John Backus, 150 lb sen •or, guards Moz1er and Porter tackles Greg Cu lber tson, 160 lb I Unlor, and e1 lher Krebs or Glende ll Por ter 165 lb sophomore end s K Cu l bertson m1ddle l•nebacker John Smart 150 lb 1Un10r and Corby cornerb ack s and Roger Shaw 147 lb rumor , and Berry, sa feties v. ell-<:oached team the 1e:mlt queslwnable For All the Marbles Eagles, Tornadoes Meet Friday Night BY KEITH WISECUP The Sou th ern Tornadoes have beaten the Eastern Eagles only once m 10 previous meet10gs, that a tremendous 34-26 upset m 1!167 ·n,e Eagles o"n a 15-game Southern Valley Conference game wmnmg streak and a 14ga rne O\C I all wmmng streak Fm the fu st lune m history, both teams are undefeated headmg mto thiS cros!l-county claSSIC Thus the suspense before the crownmg of the class • A" Tornadoes will be fired up, but so wtll we " Jewell added, "We owe 'em one I thmk we're as good as Ihey are The team thai makes the fewer m1sta kes w11l probab ly wm " : ..•:: ..... :····::::::.. ..:·: •, on1j • '• '• ······=·· Jewell hit the nail nght on the head when he sa1d Southern owed the Eagles one The Eagles plastered the Tornadoes 5tHI In 1970 and 197 1 Both of the Meigs h1gh schools w1ll be gmng at full strength except for the Tor· nadoes who may be Without 160 DEFENSE lb sophomore linebacker Tim EASTERN Duvall and Baum ends. Sleltler and Mora Mower who rece1ved a poss1ble tack les, Reed , m1ddteguard Donn 1e E1ch1nger ( 1J8 1bs, 9) and chipped elbow Wednesday Hts Gnff1th or Mlllhoan, lmebackers Chaffee and Osbourne, cor status of start10g was pend10g nerbacks and Bonng and Edward s. safeties Htll. mtddle guard , Forbes and Wtlllams on a medtcal exammallon endsSOUTHERN Greg Mtddleswa rt ISS 11. and Hawk. tackles. J Htll and Wednesday night T1m Mower, 160, 10, linebackers I hie and Ord. cornerbacks. and The only changes 10 th e Mtlch Nease and Mike Nease halfbacks Eastern bne-up wlll be the ·······:·· sw1tch of Randy Bonng, 1451b scn101, to quarterback from halfback, and M1ke Codner, 150 halfback John Sheets, 183 lb lb Junior guard, both return to JUnior, last week's startmg th e To rnado hne-up aft er quarterback, wlll return to the suffermg from the flu last week halfback pos1t10n vacated by m Southern 's 32-0 wm over Bor10g Bor10g took over the Hannan Trace (Eastern Slt,'Ilal-calhng duties last week defeated Hannan Trace 2&<1) m th e second quarter agamsl The two teams, conSymmes Valley and sparked sequently , are exactly the the offense to 20 qmck PQIDIS same stze, we1ght-wiSe The The httle speedster has talhed Eagles have a 162-151 lb adSIX touchdowns 10 th e first two vantage m the backfield, but ga mes, all but two of the Eagle Southern has a 179-168 lb total of SlX.pomters advantage on the lme Both Nick lhle, 160 lb sen1or differences are II lbs ROB 01 PIETRO UPI Sports Wnler IIIsn 't often that a team w1ns a game by a score of 49-0 and fmds Ilself dropped a notch m the ratmgs, but such 1s the fate of Oklahoma, now No 2 and forced to try harder Saturday aga1nst Oregon The Sooners found themselves m the No I position after defend1ng na twnal champion Nebraska was upset by UCLA on the seasonopemng Saturday two weeks ago Coach Chuck Fairbanks' charges steamrollered Utah State In their season debut last week, but the Umvers1ty of Southern Callforn1a began 1ls season w1th an upset of Arkansas and followed last Saturday a 51~ rout of Oregon State Now, USC IS number one The TrOJans travel to Champaign, Ill., Saturday to toy, m all hkehhood, w1th the euphe· m1sllcally mcknamed Fighting Tihm, who lost to USC last year, 28-0, one of s1x losses Tihn01s absorbed m II games Oklahoma, with only a 35-31 toss to Nebraska last year marnng a 11).1 record topped by a 40-22 drubbmg of Auburn 10 the Sugar Bowl, sllll has the proven Greg Prwtt, Joe Wylie and Leon Crosswhite and a plethora of freshman talent to keep lis supercharged offense hummmg In other contesls mvolvmg th e top 10, third-ranked Colorado meets Minnesota, fourthtabbed Tennessee, wh1ch foiled Penn State's b1d for revenge, 28-21, last week, hosls Wake Forest and Alabama No 6 1dle last week, returns actio~ ag31nst Pittsburgh. SAVE 'l.lS on Mry pion VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. ·~o. tune until cleanup IS com- pleled The sheels may be turned mto one of the coaches or Mrs Roger Kirkhart Phda 2 St Lou 1s 1 Jomght All an Ia 13 Hou ston 6 The Eastern Athletic C•nc nnt~l• 8 San Fran 6 Los Ang 5 San D•ego 3 Boosters voted a "thank you" Today 's Probable Pttctlers for the donatwns of food and I All Ttmes EDT I Pholadelphta tTwtlchell 4 81 lime at the recent horse show. a/ StLouiS (Btbby 101.9 pm Ptllsburgh (B lass 17 71 al New York (Genlry 7 91 8 05 Uncle John Say;: pm (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games Phlla at New York, n ght Montreal at P• tl s ntght Ch cago at St Lou1s n1ght San D1ego at Attanla n•ght C1nc1 at Houston, n•ght San Fran at Los Ang , n •g ht Amencan league Boston Detro1l Ba lttmor e New York Cleve land Milwauk ee Oakland Ch•cago Mmnesota Kansas Ctly East w I pet g b 78 64 549 78 66 542 1 77 68 531 2'12 75 68 524 3' ' 66 80 452 14 59 86 407 20' ~ West wlpctgb 85 58 594 80 63 559 5 73 69 70 71 514 l Jl/ 2 496 15 Cal•fornta 67 76 469 18 Texas 52 91 364 33 Wednesday 's Results M1nnesota 3 Texas 1 Detro.t 4 Clevela nd 1 Boston 9 Balflmore 1, 1st Boston 4 Batt1more 0 2nd New York at M1l w ppd ra1n WE HUSTLE, at R1zer Oil Co • to promptly and ca r efully sal1sfy our customer s' needs We welcome a cha nce to serve you well Oakland 6 Chtcago J See Uncle Kan Ct t y 9 Callforn ta 2 Today 's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDT I Kansas Ctty I Nelson 9 Sl at Cal 1forn 1a {Ryan 16 15). 11 p m De lro1f (Coleman 17 13) at Boston (Curt is 10 7) , 7 30 p m Frank New York tKektch 10 121 at Mtlwaukee t Bell 3 11. 9 p m tOnly games scheduled) or Uncle Fnday's Games Kansas Ctty al Oakland Callforn •a at M tl'1n n 1ght Texas at Ch1cago ntght New York a t Cleve ntght Detroit at Boston mght John Now !Only Games Scheduled) los An,g QQ1 203,00()- 6 11 2 San Otego 000 012 000- 3 8 0 Os leen I 18 10) at1d Yeager. Cann tzza ro (8) , Norman, Ross 181 and Kenda ll LP- Norman t9 10 ) Friday and Saturday Sale to Celebrate Kerm's 15 Years in Pomeroy I I I io NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• OFF STORE-WIDE REDUCTION SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEITER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FALL SHOWS! ! (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) You're Invited! CALL POINTYlEW TODAY Free Birthday Cake and Coffee Served Friday and Saturday PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- SE PTEMBER23rd UNTIL4 P1M. CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION 4 5~ A pep rally and w1ener roast w1ll be held at Eastern Hlgh School tomght at 7 30 p m followtng the JUnior high Eastern Racme game Eastern JUniOr high studenls are mvited to participate Parents of the football players are asked lo return the refre shment stand work schedule sheets for the at-home games Sept 22, Oct 6, and Oct 26 Shifts are from 6 p m to half-tune, and from half- Sooners Must Try Harder Just think what it will be when Kermit has been here a 100 years. Buy the new wearables you need now and save 15 percent at Kerm's Korner. OF PRESIDENT LATEX RICo '5.85 .::: ·::::::::::: .. ... EASTERN SOUTHERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS p OS EASTERN WT WT SOUTHERN Q B 140 Randy Bortng I 12) 14S Vern Q.-d 111 1 Ra lph Parker 112 1 140 or B1 ll Osbou rne ( 12) 155 H B 155 Mttch Nease (10 ) John Sheets t 11 1 189 H B 160 Nt ck lhle(12) Alan Duvall (121 183 F B 15() Jay Htll (12) Georqe Mora ( 12 ) 190 c 180 DenniS Hawk { 1l) Dan Challee I 11) 155 or Dave Grtff1 fh ( 12) 155 G 160 Bob Eynon 1111 Sleve Mtllhoan ti21 163 or T 1m Baum (111 165 G 150 M1ke Codner (11 ) Dtck Stelller (121 189 T 220 Ron Htll t121 Steve Reed t 12) 210 T 230 Larry Wilcoxen (12 ) Phtl Bowen I 11) 150 E 160 J tmWtlltamstlll Bobby Edwards t 121 120 E 150 Mtke Nea se t 121 "FAMILY OUTING" ~;:..,~.......-/'if STANDINGS· Rally Tonight Jn- lb semor tackle Mike MozJei In other SEOAL actiOn this F11day, Athens trave ls to Wellston J ackso n hosts Ga lhpolis, and dnd ovc1 al l m1slake -1 1dden winless play fm the poor sho"mg Wave rl y goes to Ironton The Ma l.JUcler · Ch ieflarn battle dg,lln~t Ne\1. Lex1n gton I know "e II be up agamst a should be lhe only game w1th ~ood (u1d With the Bears, played out h1s optiOn last year and has been k h see mg a ne" connection w1t a Nat 1onal Football League team almost smce the end of l<1Id<Jy MEIGS LOGAN Mat or League Standmgs PROBABLE START ING LINEUPS zm stdkes and wtn, " sa1d By Untted Press International Nattonal league MEIGS WT POS WT LOGAN Inn Kmg , 131 lb semor Adams Andy Vaughan t 12) 173 QB 175 Jtm Kemper 110) East Meigs, 1f 1ts two big tackles gu~ll rl and number one Chuck Faulk ( 121 160 w I pet g b play "'11 have a 190-180 lb Or Terry Wh•ttatch (10) 1cpldt:ernent on offense be lund 90 53 529 180 John Corby I 111 Ptltsburgh 138 TB 155 Ch•cago 79 65 549 1] I 7 McKi nney . suffe1ed a twisted weight advantage on the lme, Kevm Ber ry ( 121 Mock Ash (Ill New York 157 74 68 521 l 51~ we 210 Ken Culberlson t 121 IU1ee and IS ve1) doubtful If bul will give up a whoppm g 185- Dalla s Weber ( 11 ) Sl LOU IS 179 70 75 483 21 FB 187 Ketth Porter 1121 166 disadvantage m !he back Rock Gaul t11) Mt K tnney IS knocked out or 153 c 185 BtlI Kazee 11 11 Montrea t 65 78 453 25 Lou McK1nney ( 12) 164 Phtladelphta 53 90 371 37 c,m I ~o on offense Ihat gua1d field G 180 Wayne Newland (12} John Lehew ( 11) 175 West G The leaders of the Clncftam Mark Werry ( 12) slot ts undc1 seve I c handicap 238 206 M1ke Mozt er (12) w I pet g b 1 111 hopmg all 01 at least T11be a1e 210 lb sen101 OrMtkeMc Dan1el (11) 210 C1nc•nna tt 89 55 6 18 futlback, Ken Culbe1tson, " 1111 T some of them mil be able to Houston 80 63 S59 8 11 Randy Faulk 1101 265 200 Dave Bnmmer {12) Los Angeles 77 67 535 12 pi a) Fnday We 1 em a hu11 y p1 obabl) will be tile most Or Mark Oiler (Ill 205 175 Dave Krebs ( 11) Allanta 67 77 465 22 up, gc t-1 e~dy' pos1t10n 11ght powe1ful back the Marauders Or Boll Sla ck t II) 168 T 160 M1ke Fann (11 ) San Franosco 63 82 434 261 • noll, smd th e dean of SEOAL LJCe all year , 180 lb JUniOr Randy Chalon (121 155 E San Ooego 54 88 380 34 180 E Wednesday 's Results lialfback Julm Corby , 175 lb Btll Chaney (121 C(Jache;,, Chm lcs Chancey New York 4 P11tsburgh 1 fhc Logan Ch1cflam s, 1 1 m sophomm e quarte1 back .Jnn DEFENSE Chtcago 6 Montreat 2 a !lOI e fuot ( h1s k1ck1n g foot, the :,C• ,g: a st.u t But he won't be champ of Me1gs County foot· ball Friday at Eastern when the two nvals crack heads The winner of Fnday's ga me will ha~~ an ms1de !rack to !he SVACcltampwnship, which th e Eagles have won the past two seasons The Eagles are 2-0 m SV AC play and lhe Tornadoes rue 1-0 w1th Kyger Creek These three teams may run 1-23 rn lhe SVAC 1ace, the exact order yel to be determmed Both coaches , Roger SAW Kirkhart of Eastern and B1ll Jc\1 ell of Southern, neither of whom ha ve lost a game as a head coach 1Kirkhart w1nnmg Just SEAlS TO CHIEFS look CHICAGO (UPf) - George 11 m h1s one-plus years and at Seals has signed w1th the Je\\ell both of his ), used five lhes e Kansas City Cluefs the Chicago Identical words, spoken very Horne 11le Bears announced Wednesday ca lml y features : and the Bears w1ll get th~ "We'll be ready for 'em " Ku khart added " I know the • lnslanl Olref's No I draft p1ck for the starttng next season 11 55 - Movie "36 Hours" 10 1 00 - NewS4 1 30 - News 13 FIUDAY.-SEPTEMBER 22,1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 to the 6 30 - Paul Harvey 13 Ia M U the J a 'tendmg ason 1 er P Y ge r; 6 2S- Blue Ridge Quartet 13 BY JACK O'BRIAN Pulitzer Prize playwright Sidney Kingsley who 6 30- Columbus 'Today 4, Bible Answers 8; Herald ot Truth 10 goaded Jean Kerr mto lmlshing her imminent 6 4S - Corncob Report J. A BUMPER CROP 7 00 - Today l, 4,15, CBS News6, 8, 10 Broadway comedy- and getting some dainty OF POLITICS returned verbs! abuse from Jean trymg to goad 7 ~- Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwlnkle and Rocky NEW YORK (KFS) - McGoverners Ethel at 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame st 33 and Jean Sm1 th and Pal Lawford were m "21" Sidney mtofinlShlng his play; be's only been th Romper Room 8. Timmy & Lassie 6 I 8 30 - Jack La Lanne 13; New zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 and next table were N!Xon.phUes "Bo" Polk ltforf!Ve-&Xyears : "The irslact'seasy - en 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woman (ex-pres or MGM) and Chase Bond head's wife 1t gels tough," Kingsley alibied. "That Ouunp1011ship Season" has more than Wants to Know J. Concentration 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8 , Ben Mrs Hrbert Patterson who let an evil whim 3 10 expire unexecuted - they decided not to wave the smell til a hll going fonl - 11 opened earlier 9 ~a~eJ~~r~ 6~1f?.i~ll rtf~1r~~ ~~u~~t;on year as another smash from the probably 10 ~- -111 DlnahJ Shk ore J. 15, Dick Van Dyke 13. Columbus Six their under-the-table-bumper sUcker which thiS 1 Ja.fato ofJ hP h ~ ng6, oer'sWrld8, 10 osep app, w 0 IO 30- Concentration J, 15, Phil Donahue~ Spill Second 13 teased, "McGovern W1ll Do for Amenca What e eem011ynaryp Y c ry now has three shows on Broadway ("Two Price Is Right 8, 10 ' · Lindsay Has Done lor New York " Gentlemen of Verona" has been toddling along n.oo Love American Style 6. Sale of the Century 3 lS Congressional bigshols were very,privatePassword 13; Gambit 8, to ' ' sLove of Life s. Bewltchad 6, 13; HollywOOd Squares J. 4, partled upstairs m "21" w1th f1lmman Joe delightfully and profitably, plus the ugly little 11 J0 1 Levme holSUng the undoubtedly deductible tab· antiwar antic "Sticks and Bones" kepi alive by 12 00 the "Verona" c881Hlow), and we know from - Jeopardy 3• IS , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club~; Password 6 the emphaSis by the remarkably Influential Local News 10, News 13 , Contact 8 ' Info scalpers already have demanded 12 30Sec on3d w 's Game 3. 15, Search tor Tomorrow 8, , Spilt firsthand (and reahsUc) group of solons was less on 10 6 rootmg w McGoff than a light to keep their (and got) $50 a pair for "Season"- before.its 1 00 - NewsJ, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 If's Your Best a. Watch Your Child 15 · Dem congressiOnal ma)orlly ... The PQis In· Bd wy. prenuere. ll's a comedy of failure, a remarkably I 30 J Ont A Match 3. 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The eluded House Speaker Carl Albert who new, not cohes1ve cavalcade o1 hateful noslalgla on the World ums a. 10. ' ' drove , to the "21" secret klatch , Senators 2 ~lghf':,Y~0~ ~keL~gla~• 1 !' Newlywed Game 13, Guid ing Hubert Humphrey, Mike Mansfield, Tom 20th anniversary of thai championship season of 30 - OoctorsJ.4, IS ; Dating Gamell; Edge of Night a, 10. Eagleton (the whole crowd seemed 1,000 pet. for a Scranton high school basketball team, lour of 32. 00 • - Another World 3, 4• 15, General Hosplta16 13 Love Is A whose members and their sanctimoniously McGoff ), Teddy Kennedy, Scoop Jackson, Ed Many Sptendored Thing a. 10 ' . coach In reumon, wallowing off in a J: JLo Return to Peyton Place 3, ~. IS , Secret Storm sennomzing 8 10 . One Musk1e, ex-Sen. Genion, Little Wide Joe Levme, 1e 1t9 Live 6, 13. rich bathos of super~ntlmentality for the one 1 . ' ' Renato Franccinl 4•00 Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset lS; Sesam& St 33, Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "Kidnapped" !n the unsmoke-fllled "21" downstairs were b1ggest trlumph of thei r mlddle-aged IIves; a 10; Love, American Style 13. the Fred Warmgs (we swear Fred looked 15 1r1umph gone stale and empty by third act curtain. 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password IJ, Merv Grltfln 8 . Andy years younger than last we saw him - and he 's Griffith 15, Daniel Boone 13. ' It is getting brilliant performances (coach s oo - Pondorosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogers 33 Dick 72), Leonard "Deadeye" Henry of the AVCO Van 0 1S • ' hierarchy, m op~site corners Cha1rman Brown R1chard Dysart's role, th1ck 88 soup, needed a 5 30 15, Electric Co 33· Gomer Pyle 13 lew sp1clercroutons, but the rest ranged good to rshalt Dillon Dragnet a • ' of Wesleyan U. and Chairman Purcell of Cornell, famed mtenor designer Ellen Lehman superb), fine direction (A J. Antoon and a 6 00 - News J, U , 10, 15, NBC News a, 13; Truth or Conseq 6 . Hathoyoga JJ • McCloskey of the late Gov.'s family, Tom setting splendidly shabb)', a comfortable 7· 00 - What's My l.jne 8; Masterpiece Thaatre 33 · Wild Ia Kingdom 13, News 6, 10, Truth or l;or!Hquences 3· s.;lnt 15 Hovmg of the Metropblltan Museum and Tiffany horror) . It's a p Y for adults, full of obscemties and scatologies and blaBphemy of 7 30 - To Tell Ilia Truth 6, Parent Game10, Beet'""" Clock 13 • ownership, and Glanm Uzielli, who has a Ford lower-locker roorn subculture faahioned from TV·Th• Child 4, To Be Amoun«d a. ' m hiS present. . "21" co-owner Jerry Berns told 8 00 - Boote Beat 33; Sanford & Son 3. ~. IS; Brady Bunch 6 13 Sonny & Cher a, 1p. ' • us he 'd be a grandpop agaw any edition V18 authot MIUer's qulle plain superior knowledge of thi! seml-dlmoufiaged •oclal dregs; no 8 JO - Political Talk3; Partridge Famlly6 13 Little p • , daughter Diana and her husband, Jerry Stein . 15; Take Des Moines 33 ' ' - 1e •• In Shubert Alley absfl the Booth Theatre deviSer of soanng noble Stmantlca, but oh, how 9 oo - Ghost Story J, 4, 15; Room 222 6 13 . Movies "Ma 1 tit West" a. "My Six Loves" 10. ' ' n e where "That Championship Season" was accurate his knowledge of the cheaper pretensions, the bellicose imitations of grubby 30 JaMc:Obt BtronowskiJJ. BoldCouple6,13. 1 opemng on Broadway this time· Melina Mer-'·imi th . · 00 "ones of Progress JJ ; Banyon 3 ~ 15 · L bo nhomie; drab ven• Illude, Y name IS American $tyle6, 13, Washington Welkin Revi~ 33 ' ove, '"u' '· mlense and ch1c, Elholt Gould for the News3, 4, 6. a, 10, tJ, lS • f1rst lime m years beardless and In a p~oper if Jason Miller whose proviDC181 ugUnesses herein 11·0010 The Sixth flamboyant su1t; Today's Barbai'a Wal!lo.rs and · he has obllerved and experienced and raised to ' ~)::.~~~·~~~~~~~~:~~·10; ~0-'?:Y· 4 Tomorrow's Sherrye Henry provmg distaff TV PQwerful dramatic depths in sure, searmg 1.00-Roller0arby4 ; llhvle"ThllDNII";) 1;, ' strokes of lo..lna indecencies 1 30 - NMs NMs •• ' • 2:004 13. competitors don't have to he mutually hateful, lm!l pullc'<i leg muscle suffet cd th1s week In pr acllce and bi g Rand) ho~s the fl u !'heir status won't NEW YORK (UP! )-Floyd pomts, Ah . rushed from his Pallerson won't have to wear a corner at the start of the sixth mustache and beard today but and nailed Pallerson with a he'll probably hsve on a pair of hard combmahon Floyd nevc1 dark glasses to h1de an ugly left recovered A hard nght caught eye that for ced an end to h1s Pallerson on the left temple hghl w1 th Mahammad Ah and he came off the ropes With Wednesday rught m Madison his eye puffed and bleeding When the fmal round began Square Garden Patterson's eye already was "I'm ashamed whenever I lose a f1ght," smd Patterson closed and Ali was hittmg him alter Dr Harry Klerman w1 th everything he threw stopped the scheduled 12-round Thr ee more mmute.s of ftght at the end of the seventh leather from Ah and that was as Floyd's eye was slashed and enough for Floyd The cut "as swollen shut loo close to the eyeball," sa 1d "I hope you (press 1 will see Dr Kle1man, who stopped the th1s hghl as I saw 1t He did not fight JUS! before the bell carry me hke the last t1me I m sounded for the e1ghth I still ashamed that I lost but didn't want h1m to suffer any there Will be no more mustach e nermanenl damage " Ah ISS) mpathctic and beard " Ah, who back m 1965 as That old d1sgmse that Fatterson once used after bemg champiOn pumshed Patte1son hum1hated by Sonny Liston for 12 rounds and felt no was part of the old Floyd remorse about 1t, was sym pathetic afte1 1t v.ds o\er Pallerson Floyd Pallerson fought a The new Floyd Patterson. the man who no longer hghls great fight, said Ah "He w1th the whole world on his slunned me a couple of tunes shoulders, put up a game effort and he was "mmng lhe hghl aga1nst Ah for f1ve rounds But Floyd, you keep m tra1mng ar.d Ali, d1smterested tn the early I ll give you a rematch You gomg, put an end to Pat- deserve 1t " terson's endless dream of Actually Patterson was begellmg another shot at the lund on two of the officials heavyweight t1tle m the Sixth cards and th e other JUdge had round. '~ /' ·• the ' light even through the Told by h1s !ramer Ange lo .cventh 'I felt I was ho lding m) Dundee, that he was behmd on own, ' sa 1d Patterson " A:. the fi ght progressed ! tried to step up the pace but I got hit m the NEW eye and that was 1t "I felt I should have thr own HOMELITE 11 more punches, done more 110 ELECTRIC f1ghtmg I'll do It next hme .• 2. Pass 3 + Dble Pass Pass You, South, hold We11 y ques! 1onable Comeback Try ON THE TV DIAL ABC gels 1ts mystery series, featunng turn-about heroes, under way at 9, WHTN-TV, With James Wainwnght 81 a detective . The Friday afternoon mov1e on WBNS-TV ai41S worth reminding the ldds to watch· It's the 1938 classic version of Robert LoUIS Stevenson's "Kidnapped " The btddmg haa been. North East South It Dble We&t tnjunc:s ugamst Belpte lasl Fitday and hdS rl' t pt acIIced litis week Faulk has Ius doctm sgreen hght to play, but Ius status Is questionable If the game we1 c to be played lomght, Faulk probably would be used spanngly 1 he g1ganhc tackle duo, Mark Wen), 238lb seniOr and R.mdy Faulk 265 lb SOJlh omme, me also Patterson Fails In +++ {NIWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I hec~d ~ BASEBAU Easte~ High LOCAL NO. 1353 OPERATING SCHEDULE FOR REST OF 1972 SEASON Sept 14-0pen tor full day 11 oo a m lttiiO oo p m. Sept. 3()-Reservea unlit 6 OOp m. tor tndustnal Group Outing Oct !- Reserved for enltre day for large Labor OrganiZation Outing Oct 7-Reserved unlit S:OO p m for Labor Organtza!Ion OUttng Oct. 8-LAST DAY 01' lf72 SEASON. OPEN FOR FULL DAY . Men's Apparel Youn& Men's Apparel Women's Apparel NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO �• • 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o, Sept 21, 1972 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . 21, 19'12 IDIFORIA1 HabaualOJfenderLaw Defense Policie~ Argued Crippled Marauders Open League Play at Logan & ·THINBS BY KEITH WISECUP Plen ty of tears were shed b) fans and coaches ahke fm· the 1972 Me1gs Maraude1 football squad before the season star ted, and lhey• 1e undefeated 1n two games Maybe a larger crymg touch IS now m order There'll be plenty of 1easons to throw a tanlrum fo1 the upcom1ng Mei gs-Logan Southeastern Ohw Athletic League opener Among the walkmg wounded fo r the Marauders are starlets Chuck Faulk, Lou McKmney, Mark Werry, and Rand) Faulk, and reserve T1m Kmg Chuck Faulk,J60 lb semor l<ulback, sulle1 ed neck and '\ ." Needs Public Support '' ' <»no's new Habitual Offender Law, designed to screen • ,. irresponsible motorists and eliminate much of the carnage on the , . highways, becomes effective September 22 It has the bscking of • • the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, the Ohio Insurance Institute, hundreds of Civic groups and nwnerous concerned '' "' individuals. •• It deserves public support. Although only a "handful" of Ohio's drivers can be termed ·•• • "habitual offenders," this group of repeaters has been rell)lOn· :• • sible for far more than their share of the traffic violations and many of the accidents. '•, The Ohio Insurance Institute, for example, has compiled a · ' llat of 425 Irresponsible Ohio drivers who have amassed recorda '· over the past five years that should have terminated their "·' driving careers for long periods of time. They are still driving. ONE OF TilE Mosr FLAGRANT offenders Is a motorist , who has lleen convicted of 14 offeMesln the last tbtee years (one ' Involving two vehicular homicides), has been charged with two ' other driving violations, and continues to operate his car- to the . · perU of everyone who meets him on the highway. The Department of H~gbway Safety notes that something ::!:~ ~ must be done to end the terrible auto toll of death (2,3591atalltles .•.; in traff1c last year and 1,079 m fU"St half of 1972), lnjQrles (110,000 ;:·. persons treated for hurts m 250,000 reportable 1970 collisions), : ·: and some $600 million a year m annual economic loss. · :: The Ohio Insurance Inst1tute has launched an elght..week, ·,• state-wide educational campaign to emphasize the heavy new •:: penalties under the law and to enlist public support '' ;<; Law enforcement agencies must teep a more watcbful 1 : ,! eye than ever before on the hablls of motorilll who drive 111 :, the areas under their jurisdiction. And conrts mast refrabi from leniency thai can be construed as diJcrlmlnallon or favoritism. Slrlcl ud equllshle enfonemenl Gl the new law ·' Is aotbbig short of esseudal. If every segment of the public cooperates, lbe Habitual Offender Law can remove well over a thousand reckless ,motorists from our thoroughfares within two years (Virginia, for example, took hab1tual offender action against 2,225 drivers : In the first two years' operation of a slmUar law, and convicted • 110111e 1,100 of them.) Without question, this Is a cause meriting full !lllpport and unified action .. By U11Ued PrMI Jntemallonll secunty" The contenders for the V1ce President Sp1ro T presidency lrought their ar- Agnew antlcipted the' new gument over defense policies to round of debate when he said m the forefront ag8UI today when 81. LoUIS Wednesday that McadVIsers of Sen . George S. Govern's defense poliCies were McGovern charged President "fnghtemng" because they Nllon Is overspending for arms would leave the country w1th and still trying to play the role nuclear retaliation as 1ts only of world pollcen\an. course of action If 11 were atNllon's defense secretary, tacked. Melvin R. Laird, struck back Immediately, descrlbmg a ma- Clalma Misuse jor 39-page campaign McGovern's adVISers sa1d statement issued by the admimstration had McGovern's Panel on National nusused the recent nuclear Security as a ''new white arms limitation agreements paper" thai "endorses and "as a hunting license to step up muddles his white flag- the anns race." They sa1d the surrender approach to national administration was guilty of Warner Returning To Penitentiary Michael Lee Warner, 24, Lancaster, who attempted to escape Tuesday from the Galha County Ja1l w1ll be returned today to the Ohio PemtenUary . Warner, already facmg a sentence of 34 to 196 years m (he state penitentiary, attempted escape after appeanng m Gall1a Common Pleas Court Tuesday he was arraigned on felony charges of carrymg a concealed weapon, assault w1th a deadly weapon and escape flied m Athens County. HIS case was transferred to Gall1a County on a change of venue. .. 38 Bombs Mailed Ualled Press Iutemalloual Dutch pollee sa1d today an investigation showed 38 bombladen letters had been mailed from AmSterdam to Israeli diplomats mat least nine c1Ues throughout the world, in:· clud1ng New York. Israel! .; Deputy Prenuer Y1gal Allon · warned that such Arab · guerrilla tactics JeopardiZe :· chances for Middle East peace. ~: "No pohtical progress IS ;, ~~~ II' vi,ew .o! thts grave Z Ptoblem; Alton told a group of ~ foreign •• ., ltews!llen - !n :· Jerusalem. "Th1s 1s a diSease ·: that must be liqwdated - the · sooner the better " : One of the lelhallelters killed :: Israeli agricultural counselor • Ami Shachon at his embassy m ·: London on Tuesday. The rest of :: the booby-trapped parcels ·-. .-- have been Intercepted by postal clerks and police. W1th the help of two Scotland Yard ofliclals who arrived m Amsterdam Wednesday PQiice sa1d they had determined the letters had been mailed bet. ween 10 a m Saturday and m1dmght Sunday, apparently by members of the Black September Arab guerrilla group who were reported operating out of Amsterdam. The group claimed reSPQnSlblhty for killing ll Israeli athletes" al the Olyrnp1cs in Mun1ch Sept. 5. BeSides the letter bomb that killed Shachon in London, bombs have arrived In New York , Montreal, Ottawa, Brussels, Paris, Geneva, V1enna and Jerusalem durmg the past few days, PQhce sa1d. ·::: ~~~~~~-~ ::., ;: :~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ;: Stepfather out of Step ;: DEAR HELEN AND SUE :: I am the mother of two growmg boys, 13 and 14. They are ;: active in many ll)lOrts. They also eat wnpleen meals a day -so :: my husband says He IS !hell' stepfather. Whatever he IS domg, •:" when the boys come into the hoqse, he Immediately gels up to see :; which way they are headed. If they go to the refngeralor (even :: for a glass of water) he hollers, "Get the h- out of there! Don't :: youeatfor len already?" He constantly cheeks to see how much :: fruit and other food IS gone - he's been known to hold an apple;: count! Says he never aaw kids eat so much. The truth Is, he has ;; never been around teenagers before. :: Theboysaren'thogs. 'lbey'reactually on the 111m side. They :; eat wholesome meals, but they get hungry in between limes. :: Must they beg for every snack, and be refused? I've seen my ;. husband tell them they can1 have this or that and It's stayed In :: the refrigerator unlil 1t's spoiled. :: Another thing, he won't allow them to watch any type of : sports on TV because he doesn'tcarefor sports. I tell him better food and sports than banging around the : streets or poppmg pills. He says that's an illogical female • argument - thefU"St doesn't shut off the possibility of the secood. • Incidentally, we aren't broke. ' So what CAN lieU him? Boy, do I need help! - WITS' END : DEAR WITS' END ' Boy,yousure do! I could see a refrlgerator-glWd If the boys , were overweight, or you had a big budget problem. Neither of · th..- being the case, then your husband needs a refresher COill'Se : on teenager hunger pangs. Can't he remember what It's like to be :; 14, active and never quite full• Start him talking about his :- ch~ood and maybe he'll loosen up a bit- on food, sports and •· all-around fatherhood. - SUE : DEAR W.E: For your husband's information, thai "lfiogical female ::argument" of yours makes a lot of sense. Kids who are denied ::nonnal privileges (and between-meal snacks for gro~ boys ::are NORMAL!), yelled at, treated 81 expensive nulsarices and ; :given few rights, could easily drlfllo the streets where drugs are ::plentiful Of course a closed refrigerator won 'I drive a boy to ::&lpe but an unfriendly stepfather can drive him out of the house, ·::.Od Into company that goes £or different kinds of "sports.":-HELEN " ·::J>EAR RAP: :: I've read those advertiSements about enlarging your bust ;:''up to two mches m 14 days" if you just buy "our product." One : ~ny has a massager that costs $18.98 and hooks to your :jlathtub faucet. II guarantees your money back and oo harm to :,our body. • H you're sure to get your money back unless you gel bigger :: ;llpmlrs, would it be safe to send the $18.98• - HOPEFUL ;bEAR HOPEFUL: :; You can he sure of one thing: nothing oulslde of surgery will, :,ru.r,e your lre811s two Inches m14 days! No mere machine ::JU make mountainll out of molehUIB. :: AI. for getting your money back : don't count on it! A com· :111nY thai pull out false advertlaing q t alao renege on ill :l 'plrantee."- HELEN AND SUE • ••• . .. . Warner was being returned to his cell following IUs court appearance when he struck Shenff Denver A Walker m the mouth w1th h1s f1sls Shenff Walker staggered, attempted to tnp Warner, but was unsuccessful. Warner ran down the alley behind the courthouse w1th Walker and depulles John Knapp and Erme Thompson m pursmt. Both depulles yelled at Warner, demandmg that he stop, but were forced to draw the1r revolvers Knapp fired Iw1ce while Thompson f1red three t1mes. One bullet apparently creased Warner m the h1p He wentmto the yard near the Holzer School of Nursmg and then ran !award Second Ave , where he was apprehended by Shenff Walker and Deputy Thompson Warner was treated at the Holzer Med1cal Center lor a superfiCial flesh wound HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Karen Brothers, Bidwell , Wanda Dillon, Reedsville ; MIChael Custer, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy, Jess1e While, Rutland, Margaret Fields, Pomeroy; Jerry Ward, Middleport. DISCHARGED Bessie McKmght, Lucy Harnson, Herman Hoffner, Ralph Davis, Roger Kiem, Wdma Riggs, Fredenck Ohhnger, Conme Manley, Clyde Roy, Charles HlllRphreys, Larry Powell PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold Pierce, New Haven , Charles Humphrey, Pomeroy, Mrs Larry Miller, GalilPQlis, Mrs Ronald Long, daughter; Mrs Wilham VarlBn, daughter, Clifton, Mrs. Larry Jeffers, Southside ; Robert LewiS, Oak H1ll, 0 , t-una Lamer, Southside; Mrs Carl Vanover, Syracuse; Henry Ramey, Galhpohs Ferry , Samuel Rodgers, Kerr, 0. DAM NEEDS CHECKED COLUMBUS (UP!) Department of Natural Resources officials have or· dered the city of Youngstown to determine the safety of Milton Dam, which contains a 1,'/00. acre reservoll' with more than 9 bUIIon gallons of water OffiC18Is aa1d although there seems to be no lmmedlBte caqse for concern, the dam west of Youngstown has had very little maintenance smce World War D. INAUGURATION SET FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Glen Rasmuasen will he Inaugurated Sept. 29 as Findlay College's 13th president. Inaugural ceremonies will be preceded by an Inaugural luncheon. The Daily Sentinel TO THE INTIIIIST OF MEIGS-MASON AilE A CHESTEII L TANNEHILL. Euc Eel IIOIERT HOEFLICH. DEVOTED City Edttor Pub ltS htCI dally ncept Saturday bv The Oh lo Valley Pub i!S htng Company 111 Court Sl, Pomtro y OhtO ·U169 BU StntSS Ofltce- Phon~ t92 2156 Ecllfor1tl Phone 992 1157 Second clan poltage pa ld at Pomeroy Oh io Nat i onal advertls • nliJ rtpruentalive 8ott1ne 111 Gallagner1 Inc , 12 Ent •2nd St, Ntw YOrk Cllv , New York SubscrlrHion ntu Dt l tvtred bv .carrier where avallablt SO ctnls per week , 8'1 Motor Routt where urr.er strv1u not 1vallable One month 11 15 Bv ma11 '" Oh1o 1nd W VI , One year su 00 S1• months S7 2$ Three months U SO Subscription prtce Includes Sundav T•mes Sentlntl Holzer Medical Center Discharges Douglas Adkms, Eva Miller, James Lucas , Sr , Randal Craig, Eva Dabney, 'l10la Hally, Forman Stevens, Jewel 'Walters, Nelson Howell, Mrs Ronald Shook and daughter, Mrs. James MoiJhan and son, Corenth1a Wdliams, Thomas Ph1pps, Patsy Rames, Margaret Wilber, Jo N1bert, Mehssa Nance, Mary Clagg, Vesta Ham, Lilly Caldwell, Stella Woodyard, Wanda Waugh, Vwlet Watkins, Mrs Gus Th1venir and daughter, Arnold Stump, Edwm South, Cathy Ryan, Lucllle Rathburn, Mrs. Robert Pnce and son, Robert Molden, Mrs. Allen Martm and daughter, Flora Mamskas, Ph1ll1p Honaker , Harry Hill, W1lhs Frost, Juamta Fay ne, Beatnce Evans, Ruby Conley, Judy Brand Births Mrs Larry MoiJhan, a son, Hamden; Mrs Stephen Stout, a daughter, GalhpoiJs r poor defense management and of deliberately overstating the threat of the Soviet Umon. And they said Nillon Intends "to undertake unilaterally the policeman 's role throughout the world in January, McGovern sug. gested cutting po bUIIon from the defense budget over a three-year per1od, llSlJl8 the money saved for domestic programs , The panel statenienl did not mention any figures but said the $64.8 billion budget McGovern suggested earlier for flSC8l 1975 would keep U.S. mllilary strength ''second to none." Lall'd SBld the panel report was a ''new attempt to retreat from the facts of national security." He said McGovern not only wants to return to a "neo-isolatlOnlst Fortress Amer1ca, he wants to dismantle the fortress." He said NIXon was replacing the prev~ew role of world policeman With "a new PQIIcy of partnership With our allies " Agnew Argues Agnew argued the McGovern program ''restricts the Size of our traditional forces and leaves us with weapons systems that are rapidly hecommg obsolete m the face of continuous modernization of roovent!Onal armed forces by other world powers." He said 11 might force the United Slates to back down m a confrontation With a major power in "a few short years." McGovern campaigned In Oh10, New Jersey and Pennsylvama Wednesday, sounding his anuwa~ theme In a speech at Phlladelphill. He waved two anti1'"tsonnel bombs before an audience of about 600 Democratic campaign fund contributors, saying devices like them were "tearing human flesh" in Indochina "in the name of protecllilg the honor of the United Slates." Earlier Wednesday the South Dakota senator debated factory workers In Cincinnati on the subjects of amnesty and priSOner of war release. Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver was In Minneapolis where he said Nllon bas made ''prisoners of war" out of American cities He said a Democratic administration would pump badly needed money to the cities. Nixon was in Washington today but will fly Friday to Texas where he will meet with members of the organization Democrats for N110n. Mrs. N110n campaigned Wednesday in Idsho and CaHfornta WIN AT BRIDGE With Care, 3 N. T. Stopped NORTII .974 .1092 t KQ94 ofoKJlO WEST EAST .Ql0862 .K3 .43 .K76 5 t63 .AQ soum tJJ052 ofo76432 (D) • AJ5 .AQJ8 t A 87 ofo985 Both vulnerable West North East South INT. Pass 3 NT Pass Pa!!l Pass Openmg lead-• 6 wa11lng lor the setting tr1ck long after South has romped home with his contract A realistic West will see that klng-jack-10 of clubs nght in b a c k of his acequeen and Will realize that he must clear the spades before South has a chance to go alter clubs He will play queen and another spade . South will collect a second spade tr1ck plus '.hree hearts and three diamonds, but 1f East hangs onto all h1s diamonds South will not be able to score that all Important mnth lrtck BY PAUL CRABTREE The marijuana plant ts a small one, but It's very pretty In our family room. The leaves are nice and green, and the five-pointed, jagged leaves look as IMoceqt as the three-pointed ones on a poison Ivy plant. My wife can make almost anything grow, but she's not certain just how to nourish the marijuana plant. Understandably, the books on plant life and gardening on her bookshelf are notably sparse In their description of cannlbas saliva, let alone 1ts care and feeding. This plant fll'st aaw the sunligbl in Meigs County, Ohio, earlier this year. It was pulled up, along with about 7,000 of 1ts countel'J)!Irts, in a ma8Slve PQiice raid on Sept. 9, when two young men were seized- allegedly in the act of harvesting the plants88 they !ended their plot of neat, orderly rows. The market value of those 7,000 plants, "on the street," W81 estimated at $70,000 by authorities. The tract of land was a quarter-acre to a half-acre In SIZe. On Sept. 13, authorities hit a smaller tea plot, finding $3,001). $4,000 worth of the plant m the same general area. A 23-year.old girl was held in the second raid. So, the rumor mill was essentially and tragically correct, if a little off-target. Most of the gossip concerned marijuana growmg In Mason and Gallia counties, but the PQt was actually growing in Mags. We need to he concerned - deeply concerned. By the sample use of arithmetic, If a half-acre of well-grown marijuana yields a harvest worth $70,000 retail - and that's a generous estimate of the size of the tract, I'm told -then an acre would be worth $140,000, or thereabouts. An acre is a smallarea. lf only 100acres ofPQtls being grown throughout the TnCounty region, then a yield of FOURTEEN MU..IJON DOLLARS could result from the entering of that marijuana miD the market That is a gigantic amount of money - and it's worth taking some awesome risls. Some people, obviously, are willing to take them. And anyone who thinks you couldn 'I "hide" 100 acres of planting in the region just doesn't know the Melgs.{lallla-Mason area very well. I had nothing to do with the discovery of the two plots In Meigs County - but my offer of 135 for each verif1ed plot reported to me still stands. No, let's make that 150, up to a maxlmwn of six plots. The manjuana plant m our family room LS very pretty The county prosecutor, Mike Shaw, lives a couple of doors up the street, and he knows we're keeping ltfor comparison purposes II there's more of this stuff being cultlvaled around the area, please, please, help us get rid of 11, m the name of our kids ' By Oswald & James Jacoby We have ~hanged a lew cards around m Hand 29 of the nahonw1de Olympiad game so as to make sure that South gets to be declarer at three no-trump The contract IS not one of the best we have ever seen but worse ones make every day and th1s one will make unless West 1s nghl on h1s toes So uth takes East's king of spades w1th h1s ace at tr1ck one and enters dummy w1th a dtamond m order to try the heart fmesse It loses and West 1s back on lead West ass umes that South IS s•ttmg w1th the guarded J a c k of spades and some West players will make the m•stake of trymg a wa1t1ng lead If they do they will be Pass 1• Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tolnorrow Pass .AQ87 .KJ4 t3Z ofoK986 Wha t do you lead'>' A-Lead • diamond. Your hirh cards will keep. Meanwhale, you want to start to cut down the enemy ruffinr power TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ p&Mmg, West has h1d two dtamonds over your double Your partner buis two spades What do you do? , J•cos• "ODE"H ,_, S.•'• $1 •• ~ • • ~ • -• to· "Wtn ot lridgo," [cfo t~u ••••· poptrJ, P.O. lox .ull, RodtO C;ty Station, How Yor•, N.Y. 10019 llllltl' , ~ 0$! :C , • :0 ~ WJ:i«!k:;~~.~.1>1.~~M%f/S:Uf/Sutf/S.f/S."f.f/SPtli"'tli"llliPIIt?'lltPI>1,.M"P111PPPPPPAPPtll?'tli,.tlirntll"tliPtli1IIIIIIIIU1111UI>1UUMOUMO:Mb!MJJMJLII'i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971 6 00 - News J. 4. 8 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , News 13 Hathayoga 33. 6 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10, Folk Guitar 33, I Dream of Jeann ie IJ 7 00 - Truth or Consequences J; Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33, What's My Ltne' 8. Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6. Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30- Chapter 33, Hollywood Squares J, To Tell The Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10, !'IlSee You In Court 4, Beat the Clobk 13 Lassie 8, Love Tennis JJ 8 00 - Jean Shepherd's Amer ica 33, Flip Wilson 3, ' · 15, Mod Squad 6. 13; The Waltons 8, 10 8 JO - Jazz Set JJ 9 00 - lronsldeJ, ' · 15, Jigsaw 6, 13, Movie " The Profess ionals, 9, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33 10 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33. Dean Martin J. 4, 15, Owen Marsha ll&, 11. News J, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3, •· 15 , Otck CaveN 6, Movie " Papa's Delicate Condition" lJ 1 SO - Mov ie "When Worlds Collide" 8 CHAIN dt- • No gas and ml to miX • Oouble Insulated lor maxtmum safety • Atoll 12 bar and chatn • Ca n be used bolh •ndoors and ouldoors Voice along Br'Jray be known un til15ame-t une Lou McKinney 164 lb sc mor gua1d -lrnebacker . k1ckc1 has . . . p. . ·' ,\ ° gom~ at 100 pet !'he Meigs ktckmg ga111e IS tn gt ave ell. c: umsta nces w1th hts InJUry thcu 11ght one) but 11111 probabl) counters have fallen 43 8 to powclful New Lexmgton and beal HIIhmd 20-19 Logan's fn ;,t-ycm coach Pau l Adams accounts fo1 fou1 lost fumbles two $94·50 ~~ • LlgMwetght • Powerful • Handy ~ We Servtce What We Sell RIDENOUR SUPPLy 985 3308 Chester. Ohto Seal s, a defens1ve I me star the 1971 season A FIRST NEW YORK (UPI)-John Kerr, an All-Star mldllelder of the New York Cosmos, Wednesday became the f~rst North Amencan Soccer League player ever to be picked up by a fore1gn team when he was sold to Club Amenca of ; : : ; ; ; ; : : : ; ; : : . MeX ICO. OU CA ;;:;:-'i;iiBUh.iY ABETTE PAINT Colors so alive - so dl$1lnc.I1Yel And • tabulm.1s whites tor that touch of sheer elegance R~~o '775 pt. BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE '1.50 On E"'J • Gallon Meigs' 1ecord d!Cdles tills We definitely won I be able to make many non-league en- Kemper brothel to ex Logan g1 eat Ch uck Kemper, and 206 MEIGS Alan Mclaugh lm , 152 lb 1un 1or m1dd le guard Lehew and Stack , tack les, Weber and e•ther M cKm ney J D Story, 170 lb runmr or Robb •e Eason ISS lb IUn Jor, linebackers Chaney and e•ther Robert Qua l Is 1381b JUnior, or Tom Lowery 155 lb Jun• or ends Jon Dillard 148 lb semor and Ash cor nerbacks, and Dave Wolfe 158 lb 1un1or. and Melvm Cremeans, 160 lb 1Un1or deep backs LOGA N Kalee and John Backus, 150 lb sen •or, guards Moz1er and Porter tackles Greg Cu lber tson, 160 lb I Unlor, and e1 lher Krebs or Glende ll Por ter 165 lb sophomore end s K Cu l bertson m1ddle l•nebacker John Smart 150 lb 1Un10r and Corby cornerb ack s and Roger Shaw 147 lb rumor , and Berry, sa feties v. ell-<:oached team the 1e:mlt queslwnable For All the Marbles Eagles, Tornadoes Meet Friday Night BY KEITH WISECUP The Sou th ern Tornadoes have beaten the Eastern Eagles only once m 10 previous meet10gs, that a tremendous 34-26 upset m 1!167 ·n,e Eagles o"n a 15-game Southern Valley Conference game wmnmg streak and a 14ga rne O\C I all wmmng streak Fm the fu st lune m history, both teams are undefeated headmg mto thiS cros!l-county claSSIC Thus the suspense before the crownmg of the class • A" Tornadoes will be fired up, but so wtll we " Jewell added, "We owe 'em one I thmk we're as good as Ihey are The team thai makes the fewer m1sta kes w11l probab ly wm " : ..•:: ..... :····::::::.. ..:·: •, on1j • '• '• ······=·· Jewell hit the nail nght on the head when he sa1d Southern owed the Eagles one The Eagles plastered the Tornadoes 5tHI In 1970 and 197 1 Both of the Meigs h1gh schools w1ll be gmng at full strength except for the Tor· nadoes who may be Without 160 DEFENSE lb sophomore linebacker Tim EASTERN Duvall and Baum ends. Sleltler and Mora Mower who rece1ved a poss1ble tack les, Reed , m1ddteguard Donn 1e E1ch1nger ( 1J8 1bs, 9) and chipped elbow Wednesday Hts Gnff1th or Mlllhoan, lmebackers Chaffee and Osbourne, cor status of start10g was pend10g nerbacks and Bonng and Edward s. safeties Htll. mtddle guard , Forbes and Wtlllams on a medtcal exammallon endsSOUTHERN Greg Mtddleswa rt ISS 11. and Hawk. tackles. J Htll and Wednesday night T1m Mower, 160, 10, linebackers I hie and Ord. cornerbacks. and The only changes 10 th e Mtlch Nease and Mike Nease halfbacks Eastern bne-up wlll be the ·······:·· sw1tch of Randy Bonng, 1451b scn101, to quarterback from halfback, and M1ke Codner, 150 halfback John Sheets, 183 lb lb Junior guard, both return to JUnior, last week's startmg th e To rnado hne-up aft er quarterback, wlll return to the suffermg from the flu last week halfback pos1t10n vacated by m Southern 's 32-0 wm over Bor10g Bor10g took over the Hannan Trace (Eastern Slt,'Ilal-calhng duties last week defeated Hannan Trace 2&<1) m th e second quarter agamsl The two teams, conSymmes Valley and sparked sequently , are exactly the the offense to 20 qmck PQIDIS same stze, we1ght-wiSe The The httle speedster has talhed Eagles have a 162-151 lb adSIX touchdowns 10 th e first two vantage m the backfield, but ga mes, all but two of the Eagle Southern has a 179-168 lb total of SlX.pomters advantage on the lme Both Nick lhle, 160 lb sen1or differences are II lbs ROB 01 PIETRO UPI Sports Wnler IIIsn 't often that a team w1ns a game by a score of 49-0 and fmds Ilself dropped a notch m the ratmgs, but such 1s the fate of Oklahoma, now No 2 and forced to try harder Saturday aga1nst Oregon The Sooners found themselves m the No I position after defend1ng na twnal champion Nebraska was upset by UCLA on the seasonopemng Saturday two weeks ago Coach Chuck Fairbanks' charges steamrollered Utah State In their season debut last week, but the Umvers1ty of Southern Callforn1a began 1ls season w1th an upset of Arkansas and followed last Saturday a 51~ rout of Oregon State Now, USC IS number one The TrOJans travel to Champaign, Ill., Saturday to toy, m all hkehhood, w1th the euphe· m1sllcally mcknamed Fighting Tihm, who lost to USC last year, 28-0, one of s1x losses Tihn01s absorbed m II games Oklahoma, with only a 35-31 toss to Nebraska last year marnng a 11).1 record topped by a 40-22 drubbmg of Auburn 10 the Sugar Bowl, sllll has the proven Greg Prwtt, Joe Wylie and Leon Crosswhite and a plethora of freshman talent to keep lis supercharged offense hummmg In other contesls mvolvmg th e top 10, third-ranked Colorado meets Minnesota, fourthtabbed Tennessee, wh1ch foiled Penn State's b1d for revenge, 28-21, last week, hosls Wake Forest and Alabama No 6 1dle last week, returns actio~ ag31nst Pittsburgh. SAVE 'l.lS on Mry pion VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. ·~o. tune until cleanup IS com- pleled The sheels may be turned mto one of the coaches or Mrs Roger Kirkhart Phda 2 St Lou 1s 1 Jomght All an Ia 13 Hou ston 6 The Eastern Athletic C•nc nnt~l• 8 San Fran 6 Los Ang 5 San D•ego 3 Boosters voted a "thank you" Today 's Probable Pttctlers for the donatwns of food and I All Ttmes EDT I Pholadelphta tTwtlchell 4 81 lime at the recent horse show. a/ StLouiS (Btbby 101.9 pm Ptllsburgh (B lass 17 71 al New York (Genlry 7 91 8 05 Uncle John Say;: pm (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games Phlla at New York, n ght Montreal at P• tl s ntght Ch cago at St Lou1s n1ght San D1ego at Attanla n•ght C1nc1 at Houston, n•ght San Fran at Los Ang , n •g ht Amencan league Boston Detro1l Ba lttmor e New York Cleve land Milwauk ee Oakland Ch•cago Mmnesota Kansas Ctly East w I pet g b 78 64 549 78 66 542 1 77 68 531 2'12 75 68 524 3' ' 66 80 452 14 59 86 407 20' ~ West wlpctgb 85 58 594 80 63 559 5 73 69 70 71 514 l Jl/ 2 496 15 Cal•fornta 67 76 469 18 Texas 52 91 364 33 Wednesday 's Results M1nnesota 3 Texas 1 Detro.t 4 Clevela nd 1 Boston 9 Balflmore 1, 1st Boston 4 Batt1more 0 2nd New York at M1l w ppd ra1n WE HUSTLE, at R1zer Oil Co • to promptly and ca r efully sal1sfy our customer s' needs We welcome a cha nce to serve you well Oakland 6 Chtcago J See Uncle Kan Ct t y 9 Callforn ta 2 Today 's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDT I Kansas Ctty I Nelson 9 Sl at Cal 1forn 1a {Ryan 16 15). 11 p m De lro1f (Coleman 17 13) at Boston (Curt is 10 7) , 7 30 p m Frank New York tKektch 10 121 at Mtlwaukee t Bell 3 11. 9 p m tOnly games scheduled) or Uncle Fnday's Games Kansas Ctty al Oakland Callforn •a at M tl'1n n 1ght Texas at Ch1cago ntght New York a t Cleve ntght Detroit at Boston mght John Now !Only Games Scheduled) los An,g QQ1 203,00()- 6 11 2 San Otego 000 012 000- 3 8 0 Os leen I 18 10) at1d Yeager. Cann tzza ro (8) , Norman, Ross 181 and Kenda ll LP- Norman t9 10 ) Friday and Saturday Sale to Celebrate Kerm's 15 Years in Pomeroy I I I io NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• OFF STORE-WIDE REDUCTION SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEITER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FALL SHOWS! ! (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) You're Invited! CALL POINTYlEW TODAY Free Birthday Cake and Coffee Served Friday and Saturday PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- SE PTEMBER23rd UNTIL4 P1M. CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION 4 5~ A pep rally and w1ener roast w1ll be held at Eastern Hlgh School tomght at 7 30 p m followtng the JUnior high Eastern Racme game Eastern JUniOr high studenls are mvited to participate Parents of the football players are asked lo return the refre shment stand work schedule sheets for the at-home games Sept 22, Oct 6, and Oct 26 Shifts are from 6 p m to half-tune, and from half- Sooners Must Try Harder Just think what it will be when Kermit has been here a 100 years. Buy the new wearables you need now and save 15 percent at Kerm's Korner. OF PRESIDENT LATEX RICo '5.85 .::: ·::::::::::: .. ... EASTERN SOUTHERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS p OS EASTERN WT WT SOUTHERN Q B 140 Randy Bortng I 12) 14S Vern Q.-d 111 1 Ra lph Parker 112 1 140 or B1 ll Osbou rne ( 12) 155 H B 155 Mttch Nease (10 ) John Sheets t 11 1 189 H B 160 Nt ck lhle(12) Alan Duvall (121 183 F B 15() Jay Htll (12) Georqe Mora ( 12 ) 190 c 180 DenniS Hawk { 1l) Dan Challee I 11) 155 or Dave Grtff1 fh ( 12) 155 G 160 Bob Eynon 1111 Sleve Mtllhoan ti21 163 or T 1m Baum (111 165 G 150 M1ke Codner (11 ) Dtck Stelller (121 189 T 220 Ron Htll t121 Steve Reed t 12) 210 T 230 Larry Wilcoxen (12 ) Phtl Bowen I 11) 150 E 160 J tmWtlltamstlll Bobby Edwards t 121 120 E 150 Mtke Nea se t 121 "FAMILY OUTING" ~;:..,~.......-/'if STANDINGS· Rally Tonight Jn- lb semor tackle Mike MozJei In other SEOAL actiOn this F11day, Athens trave ls to Wellston J ackso n hosts Ga lhpolis, and dnd ovc1 al l m1slake -1 1dden winless play fm the poor sho"mg Wave rl y goes to Ironton The Ma l.JUcler · Ch ieflarn battle dg,lln~t Ne\1. Lex1n gton I know "e II be up agamst a should be lhe only game w1th ~ood (u1d With the Bears, played out h1s optiOn last year and has been k h see mg a ne" connection w1t a Nat 1onal Football League team almost smce the end of l<1Id<Jy MEIGS LOGAN Mat or League Standmgs PROBABLE START ING LINEUPS zm stdkes and wtn, " sa1d By Untted Press International Nattonal league MEIGS WT POS WT LOGAN Inn Kmg , 131 lb semor Adams Andy Vaughan t 12) 173 QB 175 Jtm Kemper 110) East Meigs, 1f 1ts two big tackles gu~ll rl and number one Chuck Faulk ( 121 160 w I pet g b play "'11 have a 190-180 lb Or Terry Wh•ttatch (10) 1cpldt:ernent on offense be lund 90 53 529 180 John Corby I 111 Ptltsburgh 138 TB 155 Ch•cago 79 65 549 1] I 7 McKi nney . suffe1ed a twisted weight advantage on the lme, Kevm Ber ry ( 121 Mock Ash (Ill New York 157 74 68 521 l 51~ we 210 Ken Culberlson t 121 IU1ee and IS ve1) doubtful If bul will give up a whoppm g 185- Dalla s Weber ( 11 ) Sl LOU IS 179 70 75 483 21 FB 187 Ketth Porter 1121 166 disadvantage m !he back Rock Gaul t11) Mt K tnney IS knocked out or 153 c 185 BtlI Kazee 11 11 Montrea t 65 78 453 25 Lou McK1nney ( 12) 164 Phtladelphta 53 90 371 37 c,m I ~o on offense Ihat gua1d field G 180 Wayne Newland (12} John Lehew ( 11) 175 West G The leaders of the Clncftam Mark Werry ( 12) slot ts undc1 seve I c handicap 238 206 M1ke Mozt er (12) w I pet g b 1 111 hopmg all 01 at least T11be a1e 210 lb sen101 OrMtkeMc Dan1el (11) 210 C1nc•nna tt 89 55 6 18 futlback, Ken Culbe1tson, " 1111 T some of them mil be able to Houston 80 63 S59 8 11 Randy Faulk 1101 265 200 Dave Bnmmer {12) Los Angeles 77 67 535 12 pi a) Fnday We 1 em a hu11 y p1 obabl) will be tile most Or Mark Oiler (Ill 205 175 Dave Krebs ( 11) Allanta 67 77 465 22 up, gc t-1 e~dy' pos1t10n 11ght powe1ful back the Marauders Or Boll Sla ck t II) 168 T 160 M1ke Fann (11 ) San Franosco 63 82 434 261 • noll, smd th e dean of SEOAL LJCe all year , 180 lb JUniOr Randy Chalon (121 155 E San Ooego 54 88 380 34 180 E Wednesday 's Results lialfback Julm Corby , 175 lb Btll Chaney (121 C(Jache;,, Chm lcs Chancey New York 4 P11tsburgh 1 fhc Logan Ch1cflam s, 1 1 m sophomm e quarte1 back .Jnn DEFENSE Chtcago 6 Montreat 2 a !lOI e fuot ( h1s k1ck1n g foot, the :,C• ,g: a st.u t But he won't be champ of Me1gs County foot· ball Friday at Eastern when the two nvals crack heads The winner of Fnday's ga me will ha~~ an ms1de !rack to !he SVACcltampwnship, which th e Eagles have won the past two seasons The Eagles are 2-0 m SV AC play and lhe Tornadoes rue 1-0 w1th Kyger Creek These three teams may run 1-23 rn lhe SVAC 1ace, the exact order yel to be determmed Both coaches , Roger SAW Kirkhart of Eastern and B1ll Jc\1 ell of Southern, neither of whom ha ve lost a game as a head coach 1Kirkhart w1nnmg Just SEAlS TO CHIEFS look CHICAGO (UPf) - George 11 m h1s one-plus years and at Seals has signed w1th the Je\\ell both of his ), used five lhes e Kansas City Cluefs the Chicago Identical words, spoken very Horne 11le Bears announced Wednesday ca lml y features : and the Bears w1ll get th~ "We'll be ready for 'em " Ku khart added " I know the • lnslanl Olref's No I draft p1ck for the starttng next season 11 55 - Movie "36 Hours" 10 1 00 - NewS4 1 30 - News 13 FIUDAY.-SEPTEMBER 22,1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 to the 6 30 - Paul Harvey 13 Ia M U the J a 'tendmg ason 1 er P Y ge r; 6 2S- Blue Ridge Quartet 13 BY JACK O'BRIAN Pulitzer Prize playwright Sidney Kingsley who 6 30- Columbus 'Today 4, Bible Answers 8; Herald ot Truth 10 goaded Jean Kerr mto lmlshing her imminent 6 4S - Corncob Report J. A BUMPER CROP 7 00 - Today l, 4,15, CBS News6, 8, 10 Broadway comedy- and getting some dainty OF POLITICS returned verbs! abuse from Jean trymg to goad 7 ~- Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwlnkle and Rocky NEW YORK (KFS) - McGoverners Ethel at 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame st 33 and Jean Sm1 th and Pal Lawford were m "21" Sidney mtofinlShlng his play; be's only been th Romper Room 8. Timmy & Lassie 6 I 8 30 - Jack La Lanne 13; New zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 and next table were N!Xon.phUes "Bo" Polk ltforf!Ve-&Xyears : "The irslact'seasy - en 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woman (ex-pres or MGM) and Chase Bond head's wife 1t gels tough," Kingsley alibied. "That Ouunp1011ship Season" has more than Wants to Know J. Concentration 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8 , Ben Mrs Hrbert Patterson who let an evil whim 3 10 expire unexecuted - they decided not to wave the smell til a hll going fonl - 11 opened earlier 9 ~a~eJ~~r~ 6~1f?.i~ll rtf~1r~~ ~~u~~t;on year as another smash from the probably 10 ~- -111 DlnahJ Shk ore J. 15, Dick Van Dyke 13. Columbus Six their under-the-table-bumper sUcker which thiS 1 Ja.fato ofJ hP h ~ ng6, oer'sWrld8, 10 osep app, w 0 IO 30- Concentration J, 15, Phil Donahue~ Spill Second 13 teased, "McGovern W1ll Do for Amenca What e eem011ynaryp Y c ry now has three shows on Broadway ("Two Price Is Right 8, 10 ' · Lindsay Has Done lor New York " Gentlemen of Verona" has been toddling along n.oo Love American Style 6. Sale of the Century 3 lS Congressional bigshols were very,privatePassword 13; Gambit 8, to ' ' sLove of Life s. Bewltchad 6, 13; HollywOOd Squares J. 4, partled upstairs m "21" w1th f1lmman Joe delightfully and profitably, plus the ugly little 11 J0 1 Levme holSUng the undoubtedly deductible tab· antiwar antic "Sticks and Bones" kepi alive by 12 00 the "Verona" c881Hlow), and we know from - Jeopardy 3• IS , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club~; Password 6 the emphaSis by the remarkably Influential Local News 10, News 13 , Contact 8 ' Info scalpers already have demanded 12 30Sec on3d w 's Game 3. 15, Search tor Tomorrow 8, , Spilt firsthand (and reahsUc) group of solons was less on 10 6 rootmg w McGoff than a light to keep their (and got) $50 a pair for "Season"- before.its 1 00 - NewsJ, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 If's Your Best a. Watch Your Child 15 · Dem congressiOnal ma)orlly ... The PQis In· Bd wy. prenuere. ll's a comedy of failure, a remarkably I 30 J Ont A Match 3. 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The eluded House Speaker Carl Albert who new, not cohes1ve cavalcade o1 hateful noslalgla on the World ums a. 10. ' ' drove , to the "21" secret klatch , Senators 2 ~lghf':,Y~0~ ~keL~gla~• 1 !' Newlywed Game 13, Guid ing Hubert Humphrey, Mike Mansfield, Tom 20th anniversary of thai championship season of 30 - OoctorsJ.4, IS ; Dating Gamell; Edge of Night a, 10. Eagleton (the whole crowd seemed 1,000 pet. for a Scranton high school basketball team, lour of 32. 00 • - Another World 3, 4• 15, General Hosplta16 13 Love Is A whose members and their sanctimoniously McGoff ), Teddy Kennedy, Scoop Jackson, Ed Many Sptendored Thing a. 10 ' . coach In reumon, wallowing off in a J: JLo Return to Peyton Place 3, ~. IS , Secret Storm sennomzing 8 10 . One Musk1e, ex-Sen. Genion, Little Wide Joe Levme, 1e 1t9 Live 6, 13. rich bathos of super~ntlmentality for the one 1 . ' ' Renato Franccinl 4•00 Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset lS; Sesam& St 33, Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "Kidnapped" !n the unsmoke-fllled "21" downstairs were b1ggest trlumph of thei r mlddle-aged IIves; a 10; Love, American Style 13. the Fred Warmgs (we swear Fred looked 15 1r1umph gone stale and empty by third act curtain. 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password IJ, Merv Grltfln 8 . Andy years younger than last we saw him - and he 's Griffith 15, Daniel Boone 13. ' It is getting brilliant performances (coach s oo - Pondorosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogers 33 Dick 72), Leonard "Deadeye" Henry of the AVCO Van 0 1S • ' hierarchy, m op~site corners Cha1rman Brown R1chard Dysart's role, th1ck 88 soup, needed a 5 30 15, Electric Co 33· Gomer Pyle 13 lew sp1clercroutons, but the rest ranged good to rshalt Dillon Dragnet a • ' of Wesleyan U. and Chairman Purcell of Cornell, famed mtenor designer Ellen Lehman superb), fine direction (A J. Antoon and a 6 00 - News J, U , 10, 15, NBC News a, 13; Truth or Conseq 6 . Hathoyoga JJ • McCloskey of the late Gov.'s family, Tom setting splendidly shabb)', a comfortable 7· 00 - What's My l.jne 8; Masterpiece Thaatre 33 · Wild Ia Kingdom 13, News 6, 10, Truth or l;or!Hquences 3· s.;lnt 15 Hovmg of the Metropblltan Museum and Tiffany horror) . It's a p Y for adults, full of obscemties and scatologies and blaBphemy of 7 30 - To Tell Ilia Truth 6, Parent Game10, Beet'""" Clock 13 • ownership, and Glanm Uzielli, who has a Ford lower-locker roorn subculture faahioned from TV·Th• Child 4, To Be Amoun«d a. ' m hiS present. . "21" co-owner Jerry Berns told 8 00 - Boote Beat 33; Sanford & Son 3. ~. IS; Brady Bunch 6 13 Sonny & Cher a, 1p. ' • us he 'd be a grandpop agaw any edition V18 authot MIUer's qulle plain superior knowledge of thi! seml-dlmoufiaged •oclal dregs; no 8 JO - Political Talk3; Partridge Famlly6 13 Little p • , daughter Diana and her husband, Jerry Stein . 15; Take Des Moines 33 ' ' - 1e •• In Shubert Alley absfl the Booth Theatre deviSer of soanng noble Stmantlca, but oh, how 9 oo - Ghost Story J, 4, 15; Room 222 6 13 . Movies "Ma 1 tit West" a. "My Six Loves" 10. ' ' n e where "That Championship Season" was accurate his knowledge of the cheaper pretensions, the bellicose imitations of grubby 30 JaMc:Obt BtronowskiJJ. BoldCouple6,13. 1 opemng on Broadway this time· Melina Mer-'·imi th . · 00 "ones of Progress JJ ; Banyon 3 ~ 15 · L bo nhomie; drab ven• Illude, Y name IS American $tyle6, 13, Washington Welkin Revi~ 33 ' ove, '"u' '· mlense and ch1c, Elholt Gould for the News3, 4, 6. a, 10, tJ, lS • f1rst lime m years beardless and In a p~oper if Jason Miller whose proviDC181 ugUnesses herein 11·0010 The Sixth flamboyant su1t; Today's Barbai'a Wal!lo.rs and · he has obllerved and experienced and raised to ' ~)::.~~~·~~~~~~~~:~~·10; ~0-'?:Y· 4 Tomorrow's Sherrye Henry provmg distaff TV PQwerful dramatic depths in sure, searmg 1.00-Roller0arby4 ; llhvle"ThllDNII";) 1;, ' strokes of lo..lna indecencies 1 30 - NMs NMs •• ' • 2:004 13. competitors don't have to he mutually hateful, lm!l pullc'<i leg muscle suffet cd th1s week In pr acllce and bi g Rand) ho~s the fl u !'heir status won't NEW YORK (UP! )-Floyd pomts, Ah . rushed from his Pallerson won't have to wear a corner at the start of the sixth mustache and beard today but and nailed Pallerson with a he'll probably hsve on a pair of hard combmahon Floyd nevc1 dark glasses to h1de an ugly left recovered A hard nght caught eye that for ced an end to h1s Pallerson on the left temple hghl w1 th Mahammad Ah and he came off the ropes With Wednesday rught m Madison his eye puffed and bleeding When the fmal round began Square Garden Patterson's eye already was "I'm ashamed whenever I lose a f1ght," smd Patterson closed and Ali was hittmg him alter Dr Harry Klerman w1 th everything he threw stopped the scheduled 12-round Thr ee more mmute.s of ftght at the end of the seventh leather from Ah and that was as Floyd's eye was slashed and enough for Floyd The cut "as swollen shut loo close to the eyeball," sa 1d "I hope you (press 1 will see Dr Kle1man, who stopped the th1s hghl as I saw 1t He did not fight JUS! before the bell carry me hke the last t1me I m sounded for the e1ghth I still ashamed that I lost but didn't want h1m to suffer any there Will be no more mustach e nermanenl damage " Ah ISS) mpathctic and beard " Ah, who back m 1965 as That old d1sgmse that Fatterson once used after bemg champiOn pumshed Patte1son hum1hated by Sonny Liston for 12 rounds and felt no was part of the old Floyd remorse about 1t, was sym pathetic afte1 1t v.ds o\er Pallerson Floyd Pallerson fought a The new Floyd Patterson. the man who no longer hghls great fight, said Ah "He w1th the whole world on his slunned me a couple of tunes shoulders, put up a game effort and he was "mmng lhe hghl aga1nst Ah for f1ve rounds But Floyd, you keep m tra1mng ar.d Ali, d1smterested tn the early I ll give you a rematch You gomg, put an end to Pat- deserve 1t " terson's endless dream of Actually Patterson was begellmg another shot at the lund on two of the officials heavyweight t1tle m the Sixth cards and th e other JUdge had round. '~ /' ·• the ' light even through the Told by h1s !ramer Ange lo .cventh 'I felt I was ho lding m) Dundee, that he was behmd on own, ' sa 1d Patterson " A:. the fi ght progressed ! tried to step up the pace but I got hit m the NEW eye and that was 1t "I felt I should have thr own HOMELITE 11 more punches, done more 110 ELECTRIC f1ghtmg I'll do It next hme .• 2. Pass 3 + Dble Pass Pass You, South, hold We11 y ques! 1onable Comeback Try ON THE TV DIAL ABC gels 1ts mystery series, featunng turn-about heroes, under way at 9, WHTN-TV, With James Wainwnght 81 a detective . The Friday afternoon mov1e on WBNS-TV ai41S worth reminding the ldds to watch· It's the 1938 classic version of Robert LoUIS Stevenson's "Kidnapped " The btddmg haa been. North East South It Dble We&t tnjunc:s ugamst Belpte lasl Fitday and hdS rl' t pt acIIced litis week Faulk has Ius doctm sgreen hght to play, but Ius status Is questionable If the game we1 c to be played lomght, Faulk probably would be used spanngly 1 he g1ganhc tackle duo, Mark Wen), 238lb seniOr and R.mdy Faulk 265 lb SOJlh omme, me also Patterson Fails In +++ {NIWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I hec~d ~ BASEBAU Easte~ High LOCAL NO. 1353 OPERATING SCHEDULE FOR REST OF 1972 SEASON Sept 14-0pen tor full day 11 oo a m lttiiO oo p m. Sept. 3()-Reservea unlit 6 OOp m. tor tndustnal Group Outing Oct !- Reserved for enltre day for large Labor OrganiZation Outing Oct 7-Reserved unlit S:OO p m for Labor Organtza!Ion OUttng Oct. 8-LAST DAY 01' lf72 SEASON. OPEN FOR FULL DAY . Men's Apparel Youn& Men's Apparel Women's Apparel NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO �' . I • ,.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 l Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole I CINCINNATI (UP!) -Pete Rose apparently wasn't kidJing a few weeks ago when he told his old buddy, Tommy Helms, that the Reds would hold off clinching the National League West title until they got to Houston. "We're gonna do that so you, Lee May and Jimmy Stewart can attend our victory party," Rose had told Helms. And Wednesday night, after the Cincinnati Reds reduced the magic number to two with a victory over the San Francisco Giants, it's almost a cinch the victory celebration will come in Houston . Rose and his teammates come.from-be~ind ~ BY COL. LEE MOLE The Moleman is back! Well, at least for the lime being. meet the Aslrus in a 3-game Yours truly reboWlded from an embarrassing 11-9 week to a series beginning Friday night. respectable 16-4 performance last week in the local A triple by Rose with two prognostication battle with the O\d veteran Major Anios B. runners on base off Giant Hoople. righthander Jerry Johnson was Hoople, however, posted a 17-.'! slate to tnke a one game lead the key blow as the Reds alter two weeks of predictions. Hoople missed only the rallied for four runs in tl1e Alexander-Vinton County, Minford-Oak Hill and Southwesterneighth inning to wipe out a &-4 Hannan games. Mole missed Southwestern-Hannan; Logandeficit. Hilliard, Federal-Hocking-Wabaina, Minford-Oak lUll. Elia~ Sosa, a rookie DominiWe didn't have too many surprises last week. l suppose the major surprise came Sunday when the SEOAL Sportswriters and broadcasters, "the men in the know,'' predicted lronton would win the title this fall. Maybe, it wasn't a surprise for the residents of Ironton, but just consider, the Tigers have only scored seven points all year. Ironton's defense is said to be real rough ; however, one must score to win. Jackson was picked to finish second, followed by Athens and Logan. It looks like it will be an interesting race in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference as·predicted. Eastern, Kyger Creek, Southern and North Gallia were and remam early favorites. How are things shaping up Friday night? SEOAL Atheas 28 Wellston 0. Bulldogs will take out their two week losing streak against the lowly Golden Rockets . · BY NEIL HERSHBERG nant clinching by pitching a Jackson ZS Gallipolis 16. The Blue Devils improved last UP! Sports Writer five-hitter lo give the Mets week, but Kenny Valentine is just too much for GAHS to stop. Steve Carlton, traded !rom their victory over the Pirates. Ironton 1Z Waverly 6. Well, it's what the "experts" predic- St. Louis to Philadelphia Seaver struck out 15, his high ted. In order to win the tille, Tigers must start here . during the off-season, pitched a lor the year, in winning his 18th Meigs Z2Logon 19. I flipped cards on this one. sixhitter to beat the Cardinals game of the season. Seaver, SVAC lor the fourth time this season who has lost 12, got .all the help Southern 24 Eastern 20. Upset special of the week, month and Wednesdsy nigh! to !~ad the he needed when Duffy Dyer hit maybe year. Phillies to a 2-1 victory. a two-run triple in the third Kyger Creek 29 Hannan Trace 0. Bobcats are playing good The National lrague's top inning. ball for their new coach. .candidate for Cy Young award Milt Pappas pitched a sevenNorth Gallla 18 Southwestern 12. Pirates snap losing streak honors, he became the first pitcher in modern baseball hitter to win his 200lh 'major but Highlanders are no easy pushover. Fort Gay 18 Symmes Valley 8. The Vikings have shown little history to win 25 games with a league game as the Cubs last place club. defeated Montreal. He gave up offense thus far. a lirsl-inning home run to Mike OfHERS "I had been thinking about 25 Jorgensen and then shut U1e Wahama 16 Duvall 12 victories for a long time. My whole program was geared to Expos until Ron Fairly hit a Barboursville 21 Pt. Pleasant 6 it," Carlton said. "I'm very bases empty homer with two Walton 32 Hannan 0 happy I reached it but I knew I out in the ninth. Coal Grove 48 Rock Hill 16 would." Columbus Unden McKinley 14 Portsmouth B The victory improved CarlIt was the ninth straight Chesapenke 18 Fairland 14 ton's season's record to 25-9. victory for Pappas, who be· Oak Hill 16 Ironton St. Joe 14 He leads t~e league in vic- ca me the 67th pitcher in rna jor Nelsonville-York 24 Alexander 20 tories, in strikeouts with 282, in league history to win 200-but Federal Hocking 12 Miller 8 complete games with 'XI, in the first ever to do it without at Portsmouth West 30 Northwest 6 starts with 38 and in innings least one 20-victory season. pitched with :120 1-3 innings · Menke Starts Rally labored. Elias Sosa, the Giants' rookie The Phillies scored the Dominican righthander, had winning run in the sixth whefl..___feeled of!four hitless innings in Tommy Hutton doubled, ad- relief when Denis Menke vanced on a single by Greg touched off the Reds' rally in Luzinski and scored on a the eighth with a single to left. grounder by Bill Robinson . Mter Cesar Geronimo forced New York Downs P!Usburgh Menke, Darrel Chaney walked. In other National League Pinch-hitler Hal McRae games New York downed singled home Geronimo and Pittsburgh, 4-1, Cincinnati then took second when Giant topped San Francisco, ~. leftfielder K~n Henderson Atlanta ripped Houston, !3<i, hobbled the hall . Rose followed Chicago beat Montreal, 6-2, with his two-run triple, sending By Vito Stelllno reC() rd to Boston's 78-64. and Los Angeles bested San the Reds ahead, 7<i, and then UP! Sports Writer In the first game, Carlton came home with an insurance The 28,777 fans at Fenway Fisk and rookie Dwight Evans Diego, 5--3. In the American League run on a single by Joe Morgan. Park Wednesday night thought hit two-run singles as Boston Boston swept a doubleheader Atlanta tied a 62-year old they saw the end of the race in exploded for seven runs in the from Baltimore, 9-1 and 4-0, club record when they scored the American League's fourth inning while routing Jim Detroit topped Cleveland, 4-1, all of their runs-13-in the Eastern Division. Paimer. In the second game, Their Red Sox are only a Tianl boosted his record to 13-S New York and Milwaukee were second inning in their easy game ahead but there was with his four-hitter while rained out, Minnesota defeated victory over Houston. Manny definitely an air of celebration besting Mike Cuellar. Evans Texas, 3-1, Oakland bypassed Mota 's pinch-single with the at the old but cozy park as their had a homer and a triple in the Chicago, 6-3, and Kansas City · bases full in the eighth inning walloped California, 9-2. drove in a pair of runs to break favorite~ jolted Baltimore game. Tom Seaver delayed Pitts- a 3-3 tie as the Dodgers went on twice, 9-1 and 4~. and dealt a Duke Sims doubled in the lieburgh's drive to the National a 15-hit spree to trim the severe blow to the Orioles' breaking run and winning League Eastern Division pen- Padres. hopes for a fourth consecutive pitcher Woody Fryman added pennant. a two-run single in the threeThe guy who got most of the run ninth inning as Detroit cheers was veteran Luis Tiant, downed Cleveland. Fryman, who pitched a four-hitter in the now 8-2, pitched a six-hitter. second game and is now 9-1 In the other games, Oakland since Aug. !st. He got a beat Chicago, 6-3, Minnesota magnificent standing ovation edged Texas, 3-1, and Kansas when he came to the plate in City beat California, 9-2. the seventh inning that even In the National League impressed a veteran like Luis games, Philadelphia beat St. Aparicio. Louis, 2-1, New York downed "l've never seen an ovation Pittsburgh, 4-1, Cincinnati like Tiant got tonight in my 17 topped San Francisco, ~. years of baseball," Aparicio Atlanta ripped Houston, 1:1-6, said, "everybody was standing Chicago beat Montreal, 6-2, and shouting and cheering . It and Los Angeles bested San was great. That's the kind of Diego, 5-3. thing that makes this the best A's Magic Number baseball town in the country." The Oakland A's just about Of course, it's not over yet knocked the White Sox out of but the race now seems to have contention in the Western boiled down to a two-team Division, stretching their lead struggle between Boston and to six games and reducing their Detroit- two clubs who have "magic number" to seven with seven games left against each the victory over Chicago. Sal other and open a four.game Bando and Reggie Jackson series in Boston tonight. homered and Rollie Fingers Both Four Behind • pitched 3 2-3 innings of shutout Baltimore and New York, relief as the A's handed Wilbur which was trailing Milwaukee, Wond , who's won 24, his 15th 2-ll, in the fourth Inning Wed- loss. nesday night when the game Minne;;ota explOded for three was rained out, are both four runs in the eighth inning to beat behind Boston in the loss Texas. Bobby Darwin hit a column and they face an uphill bases-loaded single to highlight struggle. the rally. Jim Perry, who went Detroit, which beat Cleve- eight innings, and Wayne land, 4-1, is two behind Boston Granger combined on a threein the loss column with a 78-06 hitter. Carlton Wins .. 25th; Astros Bombed, 13-6 Orioles Reign May Be Over As .. BoSox Win Wo can righthander, had reeled off four hitless innings in relief when Penis Menke touched off the Red uprising With a single to left. Hal McRae drove home the first of the (our runs with a pinch single and, after Rose's , triple sent the Reds ahead, .Joe Morgan drove home Rose with an insurance run with a single Bin Names ~ Mrs· sz·ng In Golr.fJ Classz·c . · ROBINSON, III. (UPl)- Jn any other season, Frank Beard would probably have been a headliner in the Robinson Fall Golf Classic which begins today at Crawford Country Club. But this season, the 33-yearold slipped into this tiny Southern Illinois communitypopulation 7,200-with something less than fanfare. He is a respected, but not revered member of a 144-man field which is scheduled to compete in the $100,000 tournament. In fact, this year's Robinson is indeed lacking in name power- none of the top 10 is present and only 18 of the lop 50 are here, but its the likes of Jim Jamieson and Bob Goalby, a pair of Illinois favorite sons who are capturing the spotlight. Beard, meanwhile, is struggling through his worst season since his second year on the tour when he finished 45th on the PGA money list. "A lot of people have asked what's happened," said Beard whose earnings are $62,000 below 1971 and whose scoring average has jumped to 73, two above last year. "I don't know I just haven 't been playing as well-<l bad drive here, a bad putt there. But, l can't complain, I've made aroWld $50,000 this season, how many guys make $50,000 in a season' l guess you 'd have to say it's the difference between a good season and a great season . The $20,000first-place Robinson check was won last year by Labron Harris Jr. with a Illunder par 274. Using the process of elimination from the PGA honor roll, Jamieson would have to be rated the tournament favorite- the exMoline amall!ur whiz standing lith on the money list with $104,103. Jamieson is one of !972 tour winners in the field, joined by Grier Jones, Lou Graham, Hale Irwin, Jim Colbert, Miller Barber , Bert Yancey, and DeWitt Weaver. Also on hand are three previous Robinson champions including Goalby (1969), George Kundson (1970) and Harris-all winning their titles In a sudden death playoff. BUY A SEARS BATTERY NOW! Before You Buy You Should Try CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Estimates Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 . Budget Tenns or BankAmericard to right. "I just realized .that I've got a chance to catch Lou Brock . for the stolen base title," said Morgan, wbose two steals in the game gave him 55 for the season. "How about me batting first the remainde_r of the season?" he asked, directing the remark to Rose. ''Wait a minute, Joe/' said a gdnning Pete, "you're forgetling, I've got to stay ahead of Billy Williams to lead the league in base hits." Rose shook his head In wonder. HThat guy is amazing," he said. "Honestly, he can steal a ,base anytime he wants to and he does it even when everyone in the park, inclnding the opposing catcher, knows he's going to steal." Tommy Hall, possessor of a lll-1 record, pitched two scoreJess innings to get the win. Bobby Tolan slammed a tworWl homer and Johmy Bench hit another, his 36th of the season, two shy of the league-leading total of San Diego's Nate Colbert. Bench, with 116 RB'rs leads· the league. He would like to be on top at season's end and naturally he would like the home run tiUe too. .Couldn't Believe It. "That is why l would like to play in the remaining ten games," said Johmy. After McRae pinch hit for Hall in tl)e eighth, Clay Carroll !!lowed down the Gtanls order in the ninth to gain 3:/nd save. The 13 runs 1\Uanta put on the scoreboard against Houston in the second Inning Wednesday night also was a big conversational piece in the Reds' postgame gabfest. ••1 couldn't believe it," said nose. "[ asked Doug Harvey If that was a I and a 3for AUanta or 131•' The umpire's answer? "He told me that it was !3, that someone missed an extra point," said Rose laughing. programs, minus the con. ·; ~ I ., "I ' · ~1 , ., ' . ~ 1' 141 543 88 182 .335 406 59 133 .328 129 521 100 170 .326 124510 82165 .324 132 532 83 167 .314 142 584 78 183 .313 125 439 62 137 .312 139 519 70 161 .3 10 • ... Rose, Cin 144 604 99 186 .308 -.. ~. 117 .,. ~ ·~ ••· Strgel. Pit 130 466 72 142 .3()5 Hebner, Pit I 15 400 58 122 .3()5 Am erica n League ab g. r. Carew, Min 133 509 Pniela, KC Shblm, KC Rudi , Oak D Al len, Chi Fisk. Bos Mily. Ch1 Otis, KC Mabery, KC Berry, Cal 138 527 124 420 13B 55~ 143 492 119 417 141 506 131 493 136 462 109 375 h . pet . 60 164 .322 62 164 .31I 59 130 .310 91 173 .309 88 152 .309 71 126 .302 79150 .296 68 145 .294 56 136 .294 . 38 I 10 .293 Hom e Runs National League: Colbert, SO 38; Bench, Cin 36; Williams, Chi and Stargel l, Pitt 33 ; Aaron,aall 31. American League : D. All en, Chi 36 ; Murcer , NY 29 ; Killebrew. M inn. Epste in and Jackson, Oa k 25 . veneers ~ end select 1 hordwood 1 solids I Chi 111 ; Colbert , SD 104 ; The OSLO • D4St2W Modern styled console. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid·Siale Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Chromatic American League : D. Allen , Chi 108 , Mayberry, KC 90 ; Pitching Nationa l League : Carlton , Phil 25-9; Jenkins. Chi 20-12; Os teen, LA 18 -10 ; Seaver, NY 18-12; Blass, Pill 17 -7; Gi bson, d Tuning. AFC. ependable "\~' Zenith Qua'' 1 St .L 17-10. 49995 · $ Panther (8) and Fahey ; Perry, Granger (9) and M itterwa ld. WP- Perry 113-14) I 7-81. Detroit I, • I. • Thursday .• ,, Friday 0 ·... ' •~ , \, :.-~ .~·,., r_... , ,: 0 '' enrollees of the popular Head Start preschool trai n111g program. Children from families with an annual income of $4,320 or lower will get fre e Head Start services, but fees will be cha rged on a sliding scale above that level. Additionally, 10 pel. of all Head Start openings must be reserved for l1andicapped children. The bulk of the authorization - OEO actuall y got $2 billion in approp ria tions las t fiscal year - Betty Ohlinger loans and funds to pay for repair of rural homes in poverty areas. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT ~~--~~~~~~--~·~~·-~~·---------------­ ....... ·-·-... NEW CROP Use our convenient Lay. A. SPANISH PEANUTS Way Plan for any merchandise you choose. A JUST ARRIVED lb 69~ deposit holds your se lecCOOKED FRESH • -- DAILY IN OUR STORE ~-w-•----------· _.. ._. . _. .__,__. - -- . tion. Pay balance conven ience. ~~ ..--..~ .... at your ., FLOWER BULBS- For Fall planting . Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. Wi II bloom in sp ring . is fur Community Action be thought of as being caused by an electrical short circuit in the brain. When the elec trical disorder occurs it causes th e irregular brain wave and stimulates the body to respond to cause the convulsion . The medicine acts to decrease the excess electrical activity in the brain and thereby prevents convuls ions. . 1 1n mos t ms ances when sufficient medicine is give n, the overactive i c ab 1 " thbelectr ' areas 10 e ram can e calmed down enough to prevent them from precipitating a conv ulsion, even in the face of most normal events f d' Sole mates by GOLDFISH SET Enough fish food for 6 months (for 2 fish) and 2 goldfish, ISc box . Ne w sa fe -de s1gn rtg td plasttc bo wl. ·" • • "· - " 20" FANS ·, ... v ..,.,. 3 SPEED · · el:'e"er";~"""""""'i3.88" u ... • • • • u u u u • ~ ~ ..... f MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTIR .:::::::::::~:»;i~.:!8!:!:~~ruw~:::-~·:•=-:·-·· · · · ···.. ».... BE N PHONE 992-3498 · OPEN FRID .. ..... "". . _&{ FRAN KLII)I 200-202 East Main St. fashion craft I•IAO!;' I" U li ,o, , ® A fas hion uprisong . . . the platform. The styl e's borrowed fr om yesteryea r, but it cou ldn 't be more today. Try a sole male on ... the adventurous spir it and bold personality w il l keep you at your fun lov ing best whereve r yo u go . .. whateve r you do. POMEROY, OHIO ue~- ;o~o~r~m~a~ry~l-~-~~g~t-h-at~y-ou~~~~~~~~M~Y~a~M~Th~~~A~Y~~~~B~i~S~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tack or seizure? Dear Reader- Epilepsy is not act uaUy caused by irregular brain waves. The irregular brain wave is a manJ!es tatwn of the epilepsy it· self. The actual seizure may At 60 mph a '73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider. you can buy • On July 27, 1972, General Radio Co. testeu a '73 LTD against an airborne ghder. Both at 60 mph and wi th id Pnt ieal sound level metet·s. The re~ult: t he Ford was (jUieter. But t he new L'l'D is more than just quiet. It IS well_made fro~ !ts power front d1 ~c brakes, power steering and automatiC transm1SS1on, standard Pqutpolll' nl, to its lu xu rious co mfortab le, roomy interior. There an· lti new Ford models t~ choose ft·om and each will convince you t hat quiet is t he sound of a well-made car. that_ La-Z-Boy The '73 chair you've a lways dreamed of at our low pric es. Ford LTD. 65 dectb~~-~ at 60'~·j,h'· ....• Quiet is the sound of a well·madecar. · Authorized Dealer THE QUIET MASON FURNITURE 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM (shown with optional Deluxe Bumper Group , Convenience Group, de!tJJC e wheel covers, f ront cornering lamps and whitewall tires) . Herman Grate 777 -5592 Mason, W. Va. A'73 Torino rode so smooth, a high wire artist kept balance on a road of 2x4's. .. .. ~ Chances ~~e Y-!!ll won't try to ~alance yourself o~ top of your new Torino. But, when you 1e ndmg msKie, yo u II st oll app,·ce Jate r onn o's re fin ed suspensionbe:ause 1t helps to cus hiOn humps, a bsut· h l'lmd v ibra t io ns and reduce body sway . You feel sohu ly m con lrol wh ilL' you I' I< k m com forland luxury. The solid mid-size Torin o. Smooth r iding, sll"O ng and quiet. Our New Jewelry ..... •• tlJ_@ • (shown with optional front bump er guards, deluxe wheel covers an d wh itewall tires). Ford, the comp)iny t~at bf!ilt t~e first basi~, solid, reliable car seventy years agohas bmlt today s bas1c, sohd rehable car : Pmto. I t's become America's top selling economy car for more reasons than economy. Here are some of those reasons: A 1600 ~c. engm~ devel~ped and perfected in over 10 years of actual driving. Rackand-Ptf!10n steermg. Sohd welded bod;y, elec~rocoated t~ fight corrosion. 4-speed tran~mtss1on-lubed for hfe. Everythmg we ve learned m seventy years of car makmg-all the basics- we bUild mto every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan . When you get back to bastes, you get back to Pinto. If it's new, we have it pierced · and clip earrings, necklaces, fashion rings, girls' & boys' rings, copper bracelets, initial rings many, many items. • THE SOLID I973 FORD TORIN O BROUGHAM '73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford. Fabulous Selection On Display • 992-2178 revision entirely, leaving the programs to OED - one to c r eate e nvironm enta l pro~ram as is in OEO. protection jobs , such as Aside from the Legal Services controversy, the act cleaning up parks, and the establishes a fee sys tem for other to provide rural lwusing High wire artist SUI Couch balancing on a '73 Torino ridina over a road of 2x 4's. REFRESHMENTS CADILLAC ,_,_OLDSMOBILE given. two new Stephenson . . m AUTHORIZED fiEAJtS CATALOG MERCHANT ep1~~y. The la w added SHOE SHOP teptic and1 am havealsobeen ex- mentioned. ami ned and found the cause to be Irregular brain waves. I have _medication for it. Is 1t poss1ble that being overly exctted, overly tired, or worned can bring on an at- Now Kan City 620 000 Olo- 9 7 2 California 002 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Busby 12-0) and Tayl or; May . Allen IlL Dukes 12l. Foster 14). Sells (6). Barber (9) and -- ~ I ~ " : 0 .,.,...,,mr. dropped the Legal Services .·· ·:.w. Coffee Donuts Cookies connocton deliver more in.itfalllutiDa powtr than .an othmoioe idtntic&l ~ttery with ~p-and-over cell conntctora. U your p.....,t bt.ttery illl't perlo~ u1t ahould, replace 11 ,..~toN 1/,.li...-..tth a Sean Jll&b Voltqt Battery, and avoid the angoiob &nd lruatntioo that a dead bt.ttery can cause on a told winter mo~ ,.,.. N!o'l "- IM """· Ertn-ol.rollg pol)'Propylene we provides tic:eptiooal resistance tO told &nd vibration. useless in these co nditions unless th e underlying prob· le m of the varicose ve 1·ns 1·s corrected first and good circulation is established. Then a graft isn't needed. IJear Dr. Lamb-Recently " _reader wrote you about MARGUERITE'S vetu. Afl er hammering out ont~ rlliike lu get OEO funding, but compromise bUI, the conferees Con~ress left the contribution returned to a new session and at the current 20 pet. level. Skin grafts are completely comfor ta ble - Jackson (25th). Bando {15th), Rei chard I 18th). May 11 It h). * to deep veins within the large muscles of the leg and thigh that are equally important. If the large veins in the legs are normal, the little tiny superficial network of veins that some women have can be eradicated by a little elec trical needle, much in the same way small dilated veins in the nose can be correeled. This procedure is of liltte value however. if the large veins in the skin and deeper in the legs are involved. tn this case, it is sometimes possible to strip out the varicose veins depending on the finding of the medical examination. a fur an increase to 25 pel. ir• the so-ca lled ' 'in kind" cunt.ribut.i un a CAA has to CHAIRS 100 000 003- .4 8 1 Herrmann ; Holt zman, Fingers (~) and Tenace . WP- Holfzman 118 II ) . LP- Wood (24-15) . HRs ,. 1 ... ported . But the conferees placed restrictions on whom /his brought th., threat of a~kt!tl LA-Z-BOY Chicago 000 201 000- 3 6 1 Oakland 030 021 OOx- 6 9 I Wood , Lemonds (7) and ?' .* Saturday .· "' . LP- Paul Tidrow , Hilgendorf (9 } and Fosse. LP- Tidrow t IJ-l 5J. -!~ \~ .~- program to a private cur· pora tion , which Nixon sup- the corporation 's board, and r-------------------- Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 6 0 Fryman 18-2) and Hailer: · * 0 -, ,,tf"k;a\ . .-- --\*. \·. . / .'--*~''' .... .. " . . . . . . ,,,. . , a ,·*····· veins th at some women have Texas 000 OiO ooo- I 3 0 Minn 000 000 03x - 3 10 0 Paul, Plna (8), Lindblad 181. Middleport Open Fri. & Sat. Nights transfer of the Legal Services Be Removed? Its II . INGELS .FURNITURE Am eri(:an League : Wood , Chi 24-15; Perry . Clev 21-16; Hun ter. Qak 20-7; Palmer. Ball 20-9; Lolich, Del 20-13. ' no presidential comment. A congressional conference committee agreed ea rlier on Can Ailing Veins in the surface of the skin game) cause no medical problem . Baltim ore 000 100 OOD- I 5 I and are only a cosmetic conBoston 002 700 OOlC - 9 10 1 Palmer , Harrison (4) , Rey - siderat ion . nolds (4), Leonard ( 7) and Before anything is du ne, a Oa tes: Pattin IIS-12) and Fisk . complete physical examinaLP- Patmer (20-91 . tion has to be accomplished (2nd game) Baltim ore 000 000 000- 0 4 1 to determine the state of all Boston 000 010 21x - a 50 of the veins in the I c~s. Cuellar, Alexander (7), Wall There are some superfic1al (8) and Etchebarren, Oates 7) _ vei ns that some people can Tiant 113-51 and Fi sk. LP- see and then there are large Cuellar 117 -111 . HR - Evans ,.; May. Hou 96. Powe ll. Bait 78 . League Montrea l 100 ooo OOI - 2 7 1 Chocago 301 010 OOx- 6 10 0 Torrez. Renko (6). Walker (8) and McCarver; Pappas 115 .71 and Rudolph. LP- Torrez 116 _ Ill._ HRs- Jorgensen (13th). Wil_loams (33rd), Santo (17th) Faorty (13th). · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Pittsbrgh 100 000 OOo- I 5 0 Dear Dr. Lamb- ! would N.Y. 00310000x- 4110 like some adv ice on varicose Walker , Johnson (5), Mi ller veins. l am in my early 50s (8) and Sanguil len; Seaver (18- and enj oy sports suc h as 12) and Dyer . LP- Wa lker (4- tennis and swimming. But 6) . while others wear shor·ts and San Fran 00 1103 ooo- 6 I I 2 bathing sui ts, I have to wear Cmc l 012 100 04x- 8 12 4 support hose and slacks beCarrithers, Sosa (4), John so n cause of unsightly dark pur· 181 and Rader . Gullett, Borbon pte vems . I have tried all 16i. Hal l (7) , Carroll (9) and kinds of cover-ups, but to no Bench . WP- Hal l 111 -1) . LP1l. Are there any operaSosa 10-1). HRs Bench 136/h ), ava lions bes1des skin grafts for Tolan (8th) my ank les and bends of my knees ? My ankles and knees Hous 000 105 OOD- 6 tO 2 Alta 0(13)0 000 OOx- 13 I S 0 are all purple with small Griffin, Roberts (1) York )2 veins. l also have large knotRichard (2). Culver d1. Forsch ty ones in one leg. Please 15). Ray (8) and Howard gtve some advice . Is this Stinson (2). Joh nson (5) ; Stone: Schueler 171 and Didier. WP- type of operation dangerous' Stone (6-101. LP- Gri tt in (5-4). I'm tired of bundling up in HRs · Baker (16th ). Cedeno hot weather. 122nd). Rader (22nd) . Dear R e ad c r- Varicose veins are a problem . The Phila 100 001 OQO- 2 7 1 St . Louis 100 ooo ooo- 1 6 o lar ge veins can ca use acCarlt on (25 -9) and Bateman · cumulation of blood in th e Wise . Folkers (8) and Sim '. legs and ankles causing mon s. LP- Wise ( IS-16). swelling. skin discoloration and even ulcerat ion of th e American Lea gue skin . The very small ti ny list l 116 ; Slargell , Pitt 112 ; Wil - Mur ce r , NY 88 ; Scalf, M i l 81 ; Major league Resu lts By United _Prl!s s lnternationa 1 Nattonal In announcing the signin g, !he While House said there was DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB New York ilf Milw, ppd , rain. Runs Batted In Nat ional Leag ue: Bench, Cin liam s, troversial free Legal Services provision that had brought a veto threat. The ac t authorizes $2.1 Linescores Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pel. 1.00 to 3.00 , lll&b Voltq< IIIWII alrlilbt-through-th ..partltion cell LOU & THELMA OSBORNE . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal. 9to 5, Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9: oo to 9:00 Jl By United Press International Our biggest price cut this season for our High Voltage Battery with 48-month guarantee 220 E. MAIN ,. ,. , • •• 1 ' billion in the fiscal year begun lasl July I for Office of Economic Opportunity (OEA) programs, about $200 million more than Nixon had budgeted for the year . It also authorizes $2.4 billion for the fi scal vcar starling next July 1. · Actual appropriations must be made in separate legislation . WASHJNGTON (UP!) - The White House announced Wednesday President Nixon ha~ signed a two-year extension of federal antipoverty Major league leader s Wilms, Chi Baker, All Cdeno, Hou Garr.Atl Oli ver, Pit Brock, St. L Santo, Chi Wat son , Hou ICAAi programs upcr,.IL>d by, privale and public gn,ups at the stale ond local level to help the poor. The administration had /he President could appoint to Anti-Poverty Extended 2 Years Magic Number 2; Houston Next !>VANE OFF AGAIN The white horse in the The United States ranks SAN DIEGO (UP! )- New Te s t ame n t IJ ook of 16th among world nations in Running back Duane Thomas ll eve lation sym bolizes Con - land use for hi ghway purposes. left the San Diego Chargers qu est. training camp Wednesday after a one-day stay. Coach Harland Svare said Thomas did not report for the team meeting and told hin1 he was returning to his home in Dallas. He said no reason was 102 £. MAIN POMEROY 1\~ency .. -·~ --A 1973 P1nto on the Michigan cont~ecti 11 g tne Pinto to the van Pinto's per form<Jnce . • 1973 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA HATCHBACK COUPE KARR &VANZANDT 992-5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ' THE 1973 PINTO WAGON (ttJown with Squire Option, lupa&e raek, Deluxe Bumper Group an~ whitewall tire&). 0 There are 39 new models to choose from. And every 197~ Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, ¥u.stang,,Maverick and Pinto-comes equipped with new energy-abwrbt~g bu_mpers and steel guard ratl~ mall s1de doors. Steel-belted radial ply tires and AM/ FM stereo radios are opt10ns on all models. Test-dnve these new Fords at your Ford Dealer's now. DLDSMOBilf Pomeroy POMEROY FORO DIVISION All1 973 cars must meet Federal Em iss•ons Slo.~mhuds behne sale. SeQyour Ford Oealtr tor detalll. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business' ,. I nday 10:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P.M. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P. M. FORD Sat. \' ~I • KEITH GOBLE fORD, INC. 461 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ohio • �' . I • ,.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 l Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole I CINCINNATI (UP!) -Pete Rose apparently wasn't kidJing a few weeks ago when he told his old buddy, Tommy Helms, that the Reds would hold off clinching the National League West title until they got to Houston. "We're gonna do that so you, Lee May and Jimmy Stewart can attend our victory party," Rose had told Helms. And Wednesday night, after the Cincinnati Reds reduced the magic number to two with a victory over the San Francisco Giants, it's almost a cinch the victory celebration will come in Houston . Rose and his teammates come.from-be~ind ~ BY COL. LEE MOLE The Moleman is back! Well, at least for the lime being. meet the Aslrus in a 3-game Yours truly reboWlded from an embarrassing 11-9 week to a series beginning Friday night. respectable 16-4 performance last week in the local A triple by Rose with two prognostication battle with the O\d veteran Major Anios B. runners on base off Giant Hoople. righthander Jerry Johnson was Hoople, however, posted a 17-.'! slate to tnke a one game lead the key blow as the Reds alter two weeks of predictions. Hoople missed only the rallied for four runs in tl1e Alexander-Vinton County, Minford-Oak Hill and Southwesterneighth inning to wipe out a &-4 Hannan games. Mole missed Southwestern-Hannan; Logandeficit. Hilliard, Federal-Hocking-Wabaina, Minford-Oak lUll. Elia~ Sosa, a rookie DominiWe didn't have too many surprises last week. l suppose the major surprise came Sunday when the SEOAL Sportswriters and broadcasters, "the men in the know,'' predicted lronton would win the title this fall. Maybe, it wasn't a surprise for the residents of Ironton, but just consider, the Tigers have only scored seven points all year. Ironton's defense is said to be real rough ; however, one must score to win. Jackson was picked to finish second, followed by Athens and Logan. It looks like it will be an interesting race in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference as·predicted. Eastern, Kyger Creek, Southern and North Gallia were and remam early favorites. How are things shaping up Friday night? SEOAL Atheas 28 Wellston 0. Bulldogs will take out their two week losing streak against the lowly Golden Rockets . · BY NEIL HERSHBERG nant clinching by pitching a Jackson ZS Gallipolis 16. The Blue Devils improved last UP! Sports Writer five-hitter lo give the Mets week, but Kenny Valentine is just too much for GAHS to stop. Steve Carlton, traded !rom their victory over the Pirates. Ironton 1Z Waverly 6. Well, it's what the "experts" predic- St. Louis to Philadelphia Seaver struck out 15, his high ted. In order to win the tille, Tigers must start here . during the off-season, pitched a lor the year, in winning his 18th Meigs Z2Logon 19. I flipped cards on this one. sixhitter to beat the Cardinals game of the season. Seaver, SVAC lor the fourth time this season who has lost 12, got .all the help Southern 24 Eastern 20. Upset special of the week, month and Wednesdsy nigh! to !~ad the he needed when Duffy Dyer hit maybe year. Phillies to a 2-1 victory. a two-run triple in the third Kyger Creek 29 Hannan Trace 0. Bobcats are playing good The National lrague's top inning. ball for their new coach. .candidate for Cy Young award Milt Pappas pitched a sevenNorth Gallla 18 Southwestern 12. Pirates snap losing streak honors, he became the first pitcher in modern baseball hitter to win his 200lh 'major but Highlanders are no easy pushover. Fort Gay 18 Symmes Valley 8. The Vikings have shown little history to win 25 games with a league game as the Cubs last place club. defeated Montreal. He gave up offense thus far. a lirsl-inning home run to Mike OfHERS "I had been thinking about 25 Jorgensen and then shut U1e Wahama 16 Duvall 12 victories for a long time. My whole program was geared to Expos until Ron Fairly hit a Barboursville 21 Pt. Pleasant 6 it," Carlton said. "I'm very bases empty homer with two Walton 32 Hannan 0 happy I reached it but I knew I out in the ninth. Coal Grove 48 Rock Hill 16 would." Columbus Unden McKinley 14 Portsmouth B The victory improved CarlIt was the ninth straight Chesapenke 18 Fairland 14 ton's season's record to 25-9. victory for Pappas, who be· Oak Hill 16 Ironton St. Joe 14 He leads t~e league in vic- ca me the 67th pitcher in rna jor Nelsonville-York 24 Alexander 20 tories, in strikeouts with 282, in league history to win 200-but Federal Hocking 12 Miller 8 complete games with 'XI, in the first ever to do it without at Portsmouth West 30 Northwest 6 starts with 38 and in innings least one 20-victory season. pitched with :120 1-3 innings · Menke Starts Rally labored. Elias Sosa, the Giants' rookie The Phillies scored the Dominican righthander, had winning run in the sixth whefl..___feeled of!four hitless innings in Tommy Hutton doubled, ad- relief when Denis Menke vanced on a single by Greg touched off the Reds' rally in Luzinski and scored on a the eighth with a single to left. grounder by Bill Robinson . Mter Cesar Geronimo forced New York Downs P!Usburgh Menke, Darrel Chaney walked. In other National League Pinch-hitler Hal McRae games New York downed singled home Geronimo and Pittsburgh, 4-1, Cincinnati then took second when Giant topped San Francisco, ~. leftfielder K~n Henderson Atlanta ripped Houston, !3<i, hobbled the hall . Rose followed Chicago beat Montreal, 6-2, with his two-run triple, sending By Vito Stelllno reC() rd to Boston's 78-64. and Los Angeles bested San the Reds ahead, 7<i, and then UP! Sports Writer In the first game, Carlton came home with an insurance The 28,777 fans at Fenway Fisk and rookie Dwight Evans Diego, 5--3. In the American League run on a single by Joe Morgan. Park Wednesday night thought hit two-run singles as Boston Boston swept a doubleheader Atlanta tied a 62-year old they saw the end of the race in exploded for seven runs in the from Baltimore, 9-1 and 4-0, club record when they scored the American League's fourth inning while routing Jim Detroit topped Cleveland, 4-1, all of their runs-13-in the Eastern Division. Paimer. In the second game, Their Red Sox are only a Tianl boosted his record to 13-S New York and Milwaukee were second inning in their easy game ahead but there was with his four-hitter while rained out, Minnesota defeated victory over Houston. Manny definitely an air of celebration besting Mike Cuellar. Evans Texas, 3-1, Oakland bypassed Mota 's pinch-single with the at the old but cozy park as their had a homer and a triple in the Chicago, 6-3, and Kansas City · bases full in the eighth inning walloped California, 9-2. drove in a pair of runs to break favorite~ jolted Baltimore game. Tom Seaver delayed Pitts- a 3-3 tie as the Dodgers went on twice, 9-1 and 4~. and dealt a Duke Sims doubled in the lieburgh's drive to the National a 15-hit spree to trim the severe blow to the Orioles' breaking run and winning League Eastern Division pen- Padres. hopes for a fourth consecutive pitcher Woody Fryman added pennant. a two-run single in the threeThe guy who got most of the run ninth inning as Detroit cheers was veteran Luis Tiant, downed Cleveland. Fryman, who pitched a four-hitter in the now 8-2, pitched a six-hitter. second game and is now 9-1 In the other games, Oakland since Aug. !st. He got a beat Chicago, 6-3, Minnesota magnificent standing ovation edged Texas, 3-1, and Kansas when he came to the plate in City beat California, 9-2. the seventh inning that even In the National League impressed a veteran like Luis games, Philadelphia beat St. Aparicio. Louis, 2-1, New York downed "l've never seen an ovation Pittsburgh, 4-1, Cincinnati like Tiant got tonight in my 17 topped San Francisco, ~. years of baseball," Aparicio Atlanta ripped Houston, 1:1-6, said, "everybody was standing Chicago beat Montreal, 6-2, and shouting and cheering . It and Los Angeles bested San was great. That's the kind of Diego, 5-3. thing that makes this the best A's Magic Number baseball town in the country." The Oakland A's just about Of course, it's not over yet knocked the White Sox out of but the race now seems to have contention in the Western boiled down to a two-team Division, stretching their lead struggle between Boston and to six games and reducing their Detroit- two clubs who have "magic number" to seven with seven games left against each the victory over Chicago. Sal other and open a four.game Bando and Reggie Jackson series in Boston tonight. homered and Rollie Fingers Both Four Behind • pitched 3 2-3 innings of shutout Baltimore and New York, relief as the A's handed Wilbur which was trailing Milwaukee, Wond , who's won 24, his 15th 2-ll, in the fourth Inning Wed- loss. nesday night when the game Minne;;ota explOded for three was rained out, are both four runs in the eighth inning to beat behind Boston in the loss Texas. Bobby Darwin hit a column and they face an uphill bases-loaded single to highlight struggle. the rally. Jim Perry, who went Detroit, which beat Cleve- eight innings, and Wayne land, 4-1, is two behind Boston Granger combined on a threein the loss column with a 78-06 hitter. Carlton Wins .. 25th; Astros Bombed, 13-6 Orioles Reign May Be Over As .. BoSox Win Wo can righthander, had reeled off four hitless innings in relief when Penis Menke touched off the Red uprising With a single to left. Hal McRae drove home the first of the (our runs with a pinch single and, after Rose's , triple sent the Reds ahead, .Joe Morgan drove home Rose with an insurance run with a single Bin Names ~ Mrs· sz·ng In Golr.fJ Classz·c . · ROBINSON, III. (UPl)- Jn any other season, Frank Beard would probably have been a headliner in the Robinson Fall Golf Classic which begins today at Crawford Country Club. But this season, the 33-yearold slipped into this tiny Southern Illinois communitypopulation 7,200-with something less than fanfare. He is a respected, but not revered member of a 144-man field which is scheduled to compete in the $100,000 tournament. In fact, this year's Robinson is indeed lacking in name power- none of the top 10 is present and only 18 of the lop 50 are here, but its the likes of Jim Jamieson and Bob Goalby, a pair of Illinois favorite sons who are capturing the spotlight. Beard, meanwhile, is struggling through his worst season since his second year on the tour when he finished 45th on the PGA money list. "A lot of people have asked what's happened," said Beard whose earnings are $62,000 below 1971 and whose scoring average has jumped to 73, two above last year. "I don't know I just haven 't been playing as well-<l bad drive here, a bad putt there. But, l can't complain, I've made aroWld $50,000 this season, how many guys make $50,000 in a season' l guess you 'd have to say it's the difference between a good season and a great season . The $20,000first-place Robinson check was won last year by Labron Harris Jr. with a Illunder par 274. Using the process of elimination from the PGA honor roll, Jamieson would have to be rated the tournament favorite- the exMoline amall!ur whiz standing lith on the money list with $104,103. Jamieson is one of !972 tour winners in the field, joined by Grier Jones, Lou Graham, Hale Irwin, Jim Colbert, Miller Barber , Bert Yancey, and DeWitt Weaver. Also on hand are three previous Robinson champions including Goalby (1969), George Kundson (1970) and Harris-all winning their titles In a sudden death playoff. BUY A SEARS BATTERY NOW! Before You Buy You Should Try CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Estimates Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 . Budget Tenns or BankAmericard to right. "I just realized .that I've got a chance to catch Lou Brock . for the stolen base title," said Morgan, wbose two steals in the game gave him 55 for the season. "How about me batting first the remainde_r of the season?" he asked, directing the remark to Rose. ''Wait a minute, Joe/' said a gdnning Pete, "you're forgetling, I've got to stay ahead of Billy Williams to lead the league in base hits." Rose shook his head In wonder. HThat guy is amazing," he said. "Honestly, he can steal a ,base anytime he wants to and he does it even when everyone in the park, inclnding the opposing catcher, knows he's going to steal." Tommy Hall, possessor of a lll-1 record, pitched two scoreJess innings to get the win. Bobby Tolan slammed a tworWl homer and Johmy Bench hit another, his 36th of the season, two shy of the league-leading total of San Diego's Nate Colbert. Bench, with 116 RB'rs leads· the league. He would like to be on top at season's end and naturally he would like the home run tiUe too. .Couldn't Believe It. "That is why l would like to play in the remaining ten games," said Johmy. After McRae pinch hit for Hall in tl)e eighth, Clay Carroll !!lowed down the Gtanls order in the ninth to gain 3:/nd save. The 13 runs 1\Uanta put on the scoreboard against Houston in the second Inning Wednesday night also was a big conversational piece in the Reds' postgame gabfest. ••1 couldn't believe it," said nose. "[ asked Doug Harvey If that was a I and a 3for AUanta or 131•' The umpire's answer? "He told me that it was !3, that someone missed an extra point," said Rose laughing. programs, minus the con. ·; ~ I ., "I ' · ~1 , ., ' . ~ 1' 141 543 88 182 .335 406 59 133 .328 129 521 100 170 .326 124510 82165 .324 132 532 83 167 .314 142 584 78 183 .313 125 439 62 137 .312 139 519 70 161 .3 10 • ... Rose, Cin 144 604 99 186 .308 -.. ~. 117 .,. ~ ·~ ••· Strgel. Pit 130 466 72 142 .3()5 Hebner, Pit I 15 400 58 122 .3()5 Am erica n League ab g. r. Carew, Min 133 509 Pniela, KC Shblm, KC Rudi , Oak D Al len, Chi Fisk. Bos Mily. Ch1 Otis, KC Mabery, KC Berry, Cal 138 527 124 420 13B 55~ 143 492 119 417 141 506 131 493 136 462 109 375 h . pet . 60 164 .322 62 164 .31I 59 130 .310 91 173 .309 88 152 .309 71 126 .302 79150 .296 68 145 .294 56 136 .294 . 38 I 10 .293 Hom e Runs National League: Colbert, SO 38; Bench, Cin 36; Williams, Chi and Stargel l, Pitt 33 ; Aaron,aall 31. American League : D. All en, Chi 36 ; Murcer , NY 29 ; Killebrew. M inn. Epste in and Jackson, Oa k 25 . veneers ~ end select 1 hordwood 1 solids I Chi 111 ; Colbert , SD 104 ; The OSLO • D4St2W Modern styled console. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid·Siale Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Chromatic American League : D. Allen , Chi 108 , Mayberry, KC 90 ; Pitching Nationa l League : Carlton , Phil 25-9; Jenkins. Chi 20-12; Os teen, LA 18 -10 ; Seaver, NY 18-12; Blass, Pill 17 -7; Gi bson, d Tuning. AFC. ependable "\~' Zenith Qua'' 1 St .L 17-10. 49995 · $ Panther (8) and Fahey ; Perry, Granger (9) and M itterwa ld. WP- Perry 113-14) I 7-81. Detroit I, • I. • Thursday .• ,, Friday 0 ·... ' •~ , \, :.-~ .~·,., r_... , ,: 0 '' enrollees of the popular Head Start preschool trai n111g program. Children from families with an annual income of $4,320 or lower will get fre e Head Start services, but fees will be cha rged on a sliding scale above that level. Additionally, 10 pel. of all Head Start openings must be reserved for l1andicapped children. The bulk of the authorization - OEO actuall y got $2 billion in approp ria tions las t fiscal year - Betty Ohlinger loans and funds to pay for repair of rural homes in poverty areas. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT ~~--~~~~~~--~·~~·-~~·---------------­ ....... ·-·-... NEW CROP Use our convenient Lay. A. SPANISH PEANUTS Way Plan for any merchandise you choose. A JUST ARRIVED lb 69~ deposit holds your se lecCOOKED FRESH • -- DAILY IN OUR STORE ~-w-•----------· _.. ._. . _. .__,__. - -- . tion. Pay balance conven ience. ~~ ..--..~ .... at your ., FLOWER BULBS- For Fall planting . Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. Wi II bloom in sp ring . is fur Community Action be thought of as being caused by an electrical short circuit in the brain. When the elec trical disorder occurs it causes th e irregular brain wave and stimulates the body to respond to cause the convulsion . The medicine acts to decrease the excess electrical activity in the brain and thereby prevents convuls ions. . 1 1n mos t ms ances when sufficient medicine is give n, the overactive i c ab 1 " thbelectr ' areas 10 e ram can e calmed down enough to prevent them from precipitating a conv ulsion, even in the face of most normal events f d' Sole mates by GOLDFISH SET Enough fish food for 6 months (for 2 fish) and 2 goldfish, ISc box . Ne w sa fe -de s1gn rtg td plasttc bo wl. ·" • • "· - " 20" FANS ·, ... v ..,.,. 3 SPEED · · el:'e"er";~"""""""'i3.88" u ... • • • • u u u u • ~ ~ ..... f MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTIR .:::::::::::~:»;i~.:!8!:!:~~ruw~:::-~·:•=-:·-·· · · · ···.. ».... BE N PHONE 992-3498 · OPEN FRID .. ..... "". . _&{ FRAN KLII)I 200-202 East Main St. fashion craft I•IAO!;' I" U li ,o, , ® A fas hion uprisong . . . the platform. The styl e's borrowed fr om yesteryea r, but it cou ldn 't be more today. Try a sole male on ... the adventurous spir it and bold personality w il l keep you at your fun lov ing best whereve r yo u go . .. whateve r you do. POMEROY, OHIO ue~- ;o~o~r~m~a~ry~l-~-~~g~t-h-at~y-ou~~~~~~~~M~Y~a~M~Th~~~A~Y~~~~B~i~S~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tack or seizure? Dear Reader- Epilepsy is not act uaUy caused by irregular brain waves. The irregular brain wave is a manJ!es tatwn of the epilepsy it· self. The actual seizure may At 60 mph a '73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider. you can buy • On July 27, 1972, General Radio Co. testeu a '73 LTD against an airborne ghder. Both at 60 mph and wi th id Pnt ieal sound level metet·s. The re~ult: t he Ford was (jUieter. But t he new L'l'D is more than just quiet. It IS well_made fro~ !ts power front d1 ~c brakes, power steering and automatiC transm1SS1on, standard Pqutpolll' nl, to its lu xu rious co mfortab le, roomy interior. There an· lti new Ford models t~ choose ft·om and each will convince you t hat quiet is t he sound of a well-made car. that_ La-Z-Boy The '73 chair you've a lways dreamed of at our low pric es. Ford LTD. 65 dectb~~-~ at 60'~·j,h'· ....• Quiet is the sound of a well·madecar. · Authorized Dealer THE QUIET MASON FURNITURE 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM (shown with optional Deluxe Bumper Group , Convenience Group, de!tJJC e wheel covers, f ront cornering lamps and whitewall tires) . Herman Grate 777 -5592 Mason, W. Va. A'73 Torino rode so smooth, a high wire artist kept balance on a road of 2x4's. .. .. ~ Chances ~~e Y-!!ll won't try to ~alance yourself o~ top of your new Torino. But, when you 1e ndmg msKie, yo u II st oll app,·ce Jate r onn o's re fin ed suspensionbe:ause 1t helps to cus hiOn humps, a bsut· h l'lmd v ibra t io ns and reduce body sway . You feel sohu ly m con lrol wh ilL' you I' I< k m com forland luxury. The solid mid-size Torin o. Smooth r iding, sll"O ng and quiet. Our New Jewelry ..... •• tlJ_@ • (shown with optional front bump er guards, deluxe wheel covers an d wh itewall tires). Ford, the comp)iny t~at bf!ilt t~e first basi~, solid, reliable car seventy years agohas bmlt today s bas1c, sohd rehable car : Pmto. I t's become America's top selling economy car for more reasons than economy. Here are some of those reasons: A 1600 ~c. engm~ devel~ped and perfected in over 10 years of actual driving. Rackand-Ptf!10n steermg. Sohd welded bod;y, elec~rocoated t~ fight corrosion. 4-speed tran~mtss1on-lubed for hfe. Everythmg we ve learned m seventy years of car makmg-all the basics- we bUild mto every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan . When you get back to bastes, you get back to Pinto. If it's new, we have it pierced · and clip earrings, necklaces, fashion rings, girls' & boys' rings, copper bracelets, initial rings many, many items. • THE SOLID I973 FORD TORIN O BROUGHAM '73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford. Fabulous Selection On Display • 992-2178 revision entirely, leaving the programs to OED - one to c r eate e nvironm enta l pro~ram as is in OEO. protection jobs , such as Aside from the Legal Services controversy, the act cleaning up parks, and the establishes a fee sys tem for other to provide rural lwusing High wire artist SUI Couch balancing on a '73 Torino ridina over a road of 2x 4's. REFRESHMENTS CADILLAC ,_,_OLDSMOBILE given. two new Stephenson . . m AUTHORIZED fiEAJtS CATALOG MERCHANT ep1~~y. The la w added SHOE SHOP teptic and1 am havealsobeen ex- mentioned. ami ned and found the cause to be Irregular brain waves. I have _medication for it. Is 1t poss1ble that being overly exctted, overly tired, or worned can bring on an at- Now Kan City 620 000 Olo- 9 7 2 California 002 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Busby 12-0) and Tayl or; May . Allen IlL Dukes 12l. Foster 14). Sells (6). Barber (9) and -- ~ I ~ " : 0 .,.,...,,mr. dropped the Legal Services .·· ·:.w. Coffee Donuts Cookies connocton deliver more in.itfalllutiDa powtr than .an othmoioe idtntic&l ~ttery with ~p-and-over cell conntctora. U your p.....,t bt.ttery illl't perlo~ u1t ahould, replace 11 ,..~toN 1/,.li...-..tth a Sean Jll&b Voltqt Battery, and avoid the angoiob &nd lruatntioo that a dead bt.ttery can cause on a told winter mo~ ,.,.. N!o'l "- IM """· Ertn-ol.rollg pol)'Propylene we provides tic:eptiooal resistance tO told &nd vibration. useless in these co nditions unless th e underlying prob· le m of the varicose ve 1·ns 1·s corrected first and good circulation is established. Then a graft isn't needed. IJear Dr. Lamb-Recently " _reader wrote you about MARGUERITE'S vetu. Afl er hammering out ont~ rlliike lu get OEO funding, but compromise bUI, the conferees Con~ress left the contribution returned to a new session and at the current 20 pet. level. Skin grafts are completely comfor ta ble - Jackson (25th). Bando {15th), Rei chard I 18th). May 11 It h). * to deep veins within the large muscles of the leg and thigh that are equally important. If the large veins in the legs are normal, the little tiny superficial network of veins that some women have can be eradicated by a little elec trical needle, much in the same way small dilated veins in the nose can be correeled. This procedure is of liltte value however. if the large veins in the skin and deeper in the legs are involved. tn this case, it is sometimes possible to strip out the varicose veins depending on the finding of the medical examination. a fur an increase to 25 pel. ir• the so-ca lled ' 'in kind" cunt.ribut.i un a CAA has to CHAIRS 100 000 003- .4 8 1 Herrmann ; Holt zman, Fingers (~) and Tenace . WP- Holfzman 118 II ) . LP- Wood (24-15) . HRs ,. 1 ... ported . But the conferees placed restrictions on whom /his brought th., threat of a~kt!tl LA-Z-BOY Chicago 000 201 000- 3 6 1 Oakland 030 021 OOx- 6 9 I Wood , Lemonds (7) and ?' .* Saturday .· "' . LP- Paul Tidrow , Hilgendorf (9 } and Fosse. LP- Tidrow t IJ-l 5J. -!~ \~ .~- program to a private cur· pora tion , which Nixon sup- the corporation 's board, and r-------------------- Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 6 0 Fryman 18-2) and Hailer: · * 0 -, ,,tf"k;a\ . .-- --\*. \·. . / .'--*~''' .... .. " . . . . . . ,,,. . , a ,·*····· veins th at some women have Texas 000 OiO ooo- I 3 0 Minn 000 000 03x - 3 10 0 Paul, Plna (8), Lindblad 181. Middleport Open Fri. & Sat. Nights transfer of the Legal Services Be Removed? Its II . INGELS .FURNITURE Am eri(:an League : Wood , Chi 24-15; Perry . Clev 21-16; Hun ter. Qak 20-7; Palmer. Ball 20-9; Lolich, Del 20-13. ' no presidential comment. A congressional conference committee agreed ea rlier on Can Ailing Veins in the surface of the skin game) cause no medical problem . Baltim ore 000 100 OOD- I 5 I and are only a cosmetic conBoston 002 700 OOlC - 9 10 1 Palmer , Harrison (4) , Rey - siderat ion . nolds (4), Leonard ( 7) and Before anything is du ne, a Oa tes: Pattin IIS-12) and Fisk . complete physical examinaLP- Patmer (20-91 . tion has to be accomplished (2nd game) Baltim ore 000 000 000- 0 4 1 to determine the state of all Boston 000 010 21x - a 50 of the veins in the I c~s. Cuellar, Alexander (7), Wall There are some superfic1al (8) and Etchebarren, Oates 7) _ vei ns that some people can Tiant 113-51 and Fi sk. LP- see and then there are large Cuellar 117 -111 . HR - Evans ,.; May. Hou 96. Powe ll. Bait 78 . League Montrea l 100 ooo OOI - 2 7 1 Chocago 301 010 OOx- 6 10 0 Torrez. Renko (6). Walker (8) and McCarver; Pappas 115 .71 and Rudolph. LP- Torrez 116 _ Ill._ HRs- Jorgensen (13th). Wil_loams (33rd), Santo (17th) Faorty (13th). · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Pittsbrgh 100 000 OOo- I 5 0 Dear Dr. Lamb- ! would N.Y. 00310000x- 4110 like some adv ice on varicose Walker , Johnson (5), Mi ller veins. l am in my early 50s (8) and Sanguil len; Seaver (18- and enj oy sports suc h as 12) and Dyer . LP- Wa lker (4- tennis and swimming. But 6) . while others wear shor·ts and San Fran 00 1103 ooo- 6 I I 2 bathing sui ts, I have to wear Cmc l 012 100 04x- 8 12 4 support hose and slacks beCarrithers, Sosa (4), John so n cause of unsightly dark pur· 181 and Rader . Gullett, Borbon pte vems . I have tried all 16i. Hal l (7) , Carroll (9) and kinds of cover-ups, but to no Bench . WP- Hal l 111 -1) . LP1l. Are there any operaSosa 10-1). HRs Bench 136/h ), ava lions bes1des skin grafts for Tolan (8th) my ank les and bends of my knees ? My ankles and knees Hous 000 105 OOD- 6 tO 2 Alta 0(13)0 000 OOx- 13 I S 0 are all purple with small Griffin, Roberts (1) York )2 veins. l also have large knotRichard (2). Culver d1. Forsch ty ones in one leg. Please 15). Ray (8) and Howard gtve some advice . Is this Stinson (2). Joh nson (5) ; Stone: Schueler 171 and Didier. WP- type of operation dangerous' Stone (6-101. LP- Gri tt in (5-4). I'm tired of bundling up in HRs · Baker (16th ). Cedeno hot weather. 122nd). Rader (22nd) . Dear R e ad c r- Varicose veins are a problem . The Phila 100 001 OQO- 2 7 1 St . Louis 100 ooo ooo- 1 6 o lar ge veins can ca use acCarlt on (25 -9) and Bateman · cumulation of blood in th e Wise . Folkers (8) and Sim '. legs and ankles causing mon s. LP- Wise ( IS-16). swelling. skin discoloration and even ulcerat ion of th e American Lea gue skin . The very small ti ny list l 116 ; Slargell , Pitt 112 ; Wil - Mur ce r , NY 88 ; Scalf, M i l 81 ; Major league Resu lts By United _Prl!s s lnternationa 1 Nattonal In announcing the signin g, !he While House said there was DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB New York ilf Milw, ppd , rain. Runs Batted In Nat ional Leag ue: Bench, Cin liam s, troversial free Legal Services provision that had brought a veto threat. The ac t authorizes $2.1 Linescores Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pel. 1.00 to 3.00 , lll&b Voltq< IIIWII alrlilbt-through-th ..partltion cell LOU & THELMA OSBORNE . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sal. 9to 5, Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9: oo to 9:00 Jl By United Press International Our biggest price cut this season for our High Voltage Battery with 48-month guarantee 220 E. MAIN ,. ,. , • •• 1 ' billion in the fiscal year begun lasl July I for Office of Economic Opportunity (OEA) programs, about $200 million more than Nixon had budgeted for the year . It also authorizes $2.4 billion for the fi scal vcar starling next July 1. · Actual appropriations must be made in separate legislation . WASHJNGTON (UP!) - The White House announced Wednesday President Nixon ha~ signed a two-year extension of federal antipoverty Major league leader s Wilms, Chi Baker, All Cdeno, Hou Garr.Atl Oli ver, Pit Brock, St. L Santo, Chi Wat son , Hou ICAAi programs upcr,.IL>d by, privale and public gn,ups at the stale ond local level to help the poor. The administration had /he President could appoint to Anti-Poverty Extended 2 Years Magic Number 2; Houston Next !>VANE OFF AGAIN The white horse in the The United States ranks SAN DIEGO (UP! )- New Te s t ame n t IJ ook of 16th among world nations in Running back Duane Thomas ll eve lation sym bolizes Con - land use for hi ghway purposes. left the San Diego Chargers qu est. training camp Wednesday after a one-day stay. Coach Harland Svare said Thomas did not report for the team meeting and told hin1 he was returning to his home in Dallas. He said no reason was 102 £. MAIN POMEROY 1\~ency .. -·~ --A 1973 P1nto on the Michigan cont~ecti 11 g tne Pinto to the van Pinto's per form<Jnce . • 1973 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA HATCHBACK COUPE KARR &VANZANDT 992-5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ' THE 1973 PINTO WAGON (ttJown with Squire Option, lupa&e raek, Deluxe Bumper Group an~ whitewall tire&). 0 There are 39 new models to choose from. And every 197~ Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, ¥u.stang,,Maverick and Pinto-comes equipped with new energy-abwrbt~g bu_mpers and steel guard ratl~ mall s1de doors. Steel-belted radial ply tires and AM/ FM stereo radios are opt10ns on all models. Test-dnve these new Fords at your Ford Dealer's now. DLDSMOBilf Pomeroy POMEROY FORO DIVISION All1 973 cars must meet Federal Em iss•ons Slo.~mhuds behne sale. SeQyour Ford Oealtr tor detalll. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business' ,. I nday 10:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P.M. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P. M. FORD Sat. \' ~I • KEITH GOBLE fORD, INC. 461 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ohio • �II" • • . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 · . We're Proud Of The Savings We Bring You • • • ' Students at Meigs Hi gh School who are planning to attend college will have five opportunities to take the ACT Assessment during the 1972-73 academic year. The first of fi ve national testing dates on which the national assessment examination \vill be offered is Saturday morning, Oct. 21. Students planning to take the fi ve-par t ACT Assessment on that dale must have registered no later than Oct. 2, according to Harold Sauer, guidance counselor. Sauer also announced the complete national ACT sc hedul e for the 1972-73 academic year. The schedule is ( with co rr es p o ndin g registratpon period s in parenthesis): Oct. 21, 1972 (Aug. 21-0cl. 2); Dec. 9, 1972 (Oct. 9- Nov. 131; Feb. 24, 1973 (Nov . 27-Ja n. 291; April 28, OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK CC)VERCJ~: CLAIROL Long & Silky eyes 'shiny shadows' MICRIN THI {X IRA SlHHiGIH PA IN RllH VER CONDITIONER glossy eyeshadowl Excedriri Reg. '2.29 32 oz. Reg. 13.39 16 oz. ANACIN !~!~~~!!'.!.!1':1; 1• REG. 100's '1.50 Only 99 EXCEDRIN TABLOS on~ ~ . . , 00 Limit One (Limit One) Reg. '1.77 99~- 100's Property 197:1 (Feb. 12- April 2); July immediate plans for college, and ca•·ecr aspirations. 21, 1973 (April16-June 25) . II is recomme nd ed that Cosl to students for the ACT st udents lake the ACT Assess ment, which takes about 1 3 , hours to complete, is $6.50. Assessment in their junior year Resul ti ng information reports or early in the senior year of are of valuable use to students high school. With nationa l headquarters and counselors in pre-college in Iowa Clty, Iowa, ACT is an planning. Last year approx imately one independent and non profit million persons in the U. S. and corporation that offers varied overseas took the five-part services for use by students examination _. questionnaire, and educational institutions. whi eh is required or recoh1· mended for applicants al more than· 2,000 colleges, uni versities, two-year colleges. sc holarship age ncies, and athletic conferences. The ACT Assessment ineludes a series or four tests designed to assess general ed ucational development. Quarterly birthdays were Another part is a questionna ire observed at the Tuesday night Ihal collects information about meeting of Chester Council 323, I he students ' aca demic Daughters of America . nona cademic background, In the honored group were Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Eli zabeth Hayes, Mrs . Eli za beth Wickham, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ona Osborne, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Eula Swan , and Mrs . Mary Kay Holter. They were seated at the special table centered with flowers, and ·, gifts were presented to each one. The cake was baked and decora ted by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Mrs. Thelma Whiie, councilor, presided for the practice in balloting a nd rece iving national and state officers. It was announced at the 7:30p.m. Oct. 3 meeting a 25 ce nt grab bag sale wi ll be conducted by the good of the order committee . The books will be audi ted Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour . Inspection of the Council was announced lor Oct. 17. Mrs . Helen Wolfe was pianist. Potluck refreshments were served . Others attendin g were Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Marga ret Tuttle, Mrs . Alice Curti s, Mrs. Es th er Ridenour, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Just A Few Of The Specials Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr , 1--~------..--...;;,------1 Mrs. OPal Hollon , Mrs. ANTIQUE CLASSlt "'' ANTIQUE CLASSIC Dorothy Mters, Mrs. Mae LOMBAR~I ·BOWLS BUD VASES Spe nce r, Mrs.•·Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Reg . ONLY $150 Reg. J2. 99 Only $150 $2.99 Set Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. Go lda Wolfe , Mrs . Leona 1---------t--N-Y··~--~-B-R_O••O_M_S-·1 Hensley , Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Reg . 51.99 Only SJ19 Inzy Newell, and Mrs. Ada Bissell . Otlly $119 WET MOPS 1oHonored fior B. tr.• thdarys SAVE $ AT DELL'S Limit One WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· P'AVORITE SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE JAR NOW ONLY 99~ For-~b 'Vout·Headlehe New From Lilt Ylt llorult EIM>lJob For YO\Jf Syslem BODY WAVE Reg. 11.09 69¢ GO's POLl DENT POWDER Cotton Balls 130's (limit For Acne Skin Bracer Pimples and Blackheads Reg. '1.69 The WAKE-UP After Shave F-~ Reg. 11.25 39~ gal. MENf'Urt Economy Size DISTILLED WATER NOW MYADEC VITAMINS : ' !JI]~tJ 0 !J !.) 100 With 30 Free !) 1:1 Ho ~~~~n01 1 l oft who! · t vtr wllh A"'tr icoo No liOI' OI ltltd (ron. Optilets-M500' 100 With 50 Free 12.60 Value only Reg. 11.85 DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. '1.79 99¢ 10.38 Value With I£H~·HATE: . ... ..... !II 9~ Label Mate Reg. 1.50 1 aa~ Save At Nelsons LA VORIS SPECIAL REFILLS Reg. '1.69 49C: lO's 79~ "THE WORLD'S MOST TR USTED. MOST TAKEN VIIAMINS" -~room & Clean Vitamins Reg. '3.3~ 100's MEN Reg. 85' Reg. 11.00 9oz. 100's DRISTI\N , y ~ Reg. 59' Reg. '2.19 72's Give us $16.95 and we'll give you a precision-jeweled . water shock resistan t watcn with an unbreakabl e mainspring, an l ull nume ral dial, sweep second hand, and an adJustable band. That's a lot of watcll lor your money. The Companion " B". by Bulova . An expensive wat ch at an inex pensive price . Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Because that pen handles money t he easy 'vay. If you t· pen were to come into contact regularly 'vi th wide-awake ch ecks. il would do the ~l\[rle for You ..• Beca use it wou ld do aw.ay with t he need to work with cnsh . Open a wid~-awake bank checking account. Put that power in your hand. ·; :" ' The wide-rnvtli'e chech11g _,. ttccmmt mflkes it flll so ettSJ.! c::>----2' Request) THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reser\le System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 1 p.m .• (Continuously). S20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor '• •' 22~ ·:- ·: ,·. Sale Now ~In Progress! CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED New From Contique "Swirl Clean" Electric ~ PURCHASE ANY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE And For On~ 22~ You Can Purchase. Contact Lens ·Cleaner . Reg. ~1.74 2.5 oz. SIZE 12' x 15' NYLON CARPET LYSOL BOWL CLEANER Reg. 59' • (Upon - ONLY 14 hour protection REGUlAR 1.29 9ot Caravelle®by Bulava. UYCighty is the pen that touches our check 2-HOUR CLEANING CHECK WHAT 22' WILL BUY! Roll-On Deodorant $133 Financial assistance towa rds the purchase of a new refrige rator lor the parsonage of the Bradford Church of Christ was pledged by the Youn g Adu lt Class at a recent meetin g held at the church. Guy Hysell , president, conducted the meeting during which time it was decided to send cards of appreciation to Mr. Harry -De Ridder who preached at the church on a Sunday in the abse nce of the · pastor, and to Richard Wilt for repairs on the chu rch. The group disc ussed rally day to be held in October and made tentative pla ns for a Halloween party to be held next month. Fina l plans for the party will be made at the Oct. BEDDING DOWN will be 12 meeting. bedding up In NASA 's Mrs. Larry Pickens gave the earth-orbiting S k y I a b In pra yer to open the meeting and 1973. as demonstrated by Mrs. Walter Morris had C harles Conrad Jr. , 42, devotions taken from Hebrews who will coinmand the 28day mission. The " prac11 using the theme "Hold Fast tice"" is pro gress ing at to Your Faith. " Mr. and Mrs. Houston , Tex . This setup Ri chard Gilkey will have will keep hlm from ftoat!ng dev oti ons at th e October around in weightlessness. meeting with Mrs . Ralph Painter to have refreshments. Mrs. Pickens served sa ndwiches, cake and Kool-Aid to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and . Becky, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Vicky and Scotlie Pickens, Mrs. Pain ter, Becky, Diana and Victor, Mrs . Homer Forest, H. J . and Belinda Grim, and Mr. and Mrs. Gi lkey and son, Mark . 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 We are celebratitzg our 22ncl year in business in Mason, W. Va. We are offering values all over the store. Be sure and visit us during our BAN Reg. $2.19 30ct on the birthday party held at the Meigs County Children's Home. She thanked Texanna Well for accompanying her and the members who dona ted cakes. A rummage sale was announ ced lor Oct. 6-7 in the former Hughes Electric Co. building on Third Ave ., Middleport. Mrs. Sue Zirkle gave the cultural report on selfanalysis. Adult Class Will Help :.:.:: A WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Nasal Mist Members will be in the costume or favorite story book characters at a rush party to be staged by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Final plans for the· party were made at a meeting of the chapt er last ni ght at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co. social room. Mrs. Carol IN FOIL celebration. Reg. ~1.49 oil Sorority Plans Party 5 Swirls your lenses clean for new wearing comfort 43~ MISERIES FAST baby Baby 4oz. Reg. 13.79 ~ Odis Burris, Josephine E. Burris, Gary Northup, Andrew DeCoy, Betty Jo DeCoy to Rodney Downing, lot, Middleport. Lonnie LeMa ste r , Rena Lemaster to James E. Pennin gton, Alice E. Pennington, 15.564 A., Bedford. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to Howard G. Roush, Betty Pauline Roush 0.08 A., Sutton. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shill. , Lindy M. Harris to Lena Turner, Lot, Pomeroy. Lend a Turner, Bob Turn er to Charles Otho Lande rs, Cla rabelle Lander s, Lot, Pomeroy. Richard W. Rawlings, Betty J. Rawlings to Roy E. Jones, Shehna Jones, Lot, Pomeroy. Pearl Koehler to Charles Leonard , Eilene Leo nard, Parcel , Orange. Thelma V. Custer to Gary E. Freeman, Bonnie S. Freeman, Lots, Minersville. West S. Powell, Orva M. Powell to Marion F. Marcum, Lots, Middleport . ~~~~-~~-A~~~KA~-~SE~L=TD~R OIL 10 oz. Powder ~--------------~ Transfers Ray ·Noecker , an !nA$100 conu·ibulion to the 4-H Camp Fun<,! was made during l<;rnalional Farm Youth Exchange studen t to Argentina in P · ..; Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Club 's final 1968, was the guest speaker. a vocationa l tneeting of the year Tuesday Noecker, nigh t at the Meigs Pioneer agri culture teaclier at Ashville now, showed slides of his visit House. Ed Cross presided at the there, the hos t family and their meeting durin g which liine custom:;. He referred to IFFY plans were formulated for the as a program of cultural exawards ni ght ceremony to be change where world peace ca n held next Tuesday night at the he promoted. "The people are Pomer·oy Elementary Sc hool. the same the world over, just Trophies were prese nted to the their custom:; are different," was his concluding thought. buwling tea ms. Reg. 64' 4 oz. BABY ZBT HAI!t SPRAY FOR With Iron Johnson's & Johnson's Open 9 Ti I 6 Mon . thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport REGULAR &MINT HAIR SPRAY oNiY'77e CONTAC PARENTS VISITED Michael Andrews, who is employed in Columbus, spent a week's vaca ti on with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, a nd his sister , Barbara, Long Bottom. DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER 2 Dennison Mini 0 2 For $1 ··~· All Purp01e (ontD<t lens Solution· Reg. 11.00 Reg. 13.39 ONLY Con tact Lens Ca rr ying C:a1e HAIR SPRAY Regular Size 9 oz. '. J 1 JUST WONDERFUL DIAL SOAP ~ a.AW HAMMER 1 $560 . I ; Camp Fund Gains Meigs College ACT Test Offered · Five Times at Meigs High sg~· 16 oz. 39~ Thermos I I' . I BoHI8 SOFA BEDS ~~~~- 99' FOR ONLY • No. U42 .!, • >I ,. GOLD & GREEN COVER •• You.Get A SERTA MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY 7 PC. DINEnE 22~ You .Get A A '29.95 METAL UTILITY CABINET WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY · JUST HEW Reg. '2.75 ForOn~ 22~ For On~ RED, GREEN, GOLD, ORANGE SIZE 12' x 12' ONLY ' Pt. 8995 BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE S EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 22 ~ For Just ' You Get · A SET OP AnACHMENTS SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR ONLY 149.95 · For On~ 22 ~ You Can Get Set of End Tables-1 Coffee Table & 2 Matching Plastic Sofa Bed & Matching Chair Only 129.95 ::::~Wee.! ~~. . . . . . . . . . . 8822 . • ALL VINYL PLATFORM' ROCKERS REGULAR 59.95 For 2 Weeks On~, Just ...................... 5 Colen to Qoose From · ;4995 ' ·~ �II" • • . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21,1972 · . We're Proud Of The Savings We Bring You • • • ' Students at Meigs Hi gh School who are planning to attend college will have five opportunities to take the ACT Assessment during the 1972-73 academic year. The first of fi ve national testing dates on which the national assessment examination \vill be offered is Saturday morning, Oct. 21. Students planning to take the fi ve-par t ACT Assessment on that dale must have registered no later than Oct. 2, according to Harold Sauer, guidance counselor. Sauer also announced the complete national ACT sc hedul e for the 1972-73 academic year. The schedule is ( with co rr es p o ndin g registratpon period s in parenthesis): Oct. 21, 1972 (Aug. 21-0cl. 2); Dec. 9, 1972 (Oct. 9- Nov. 131; Feb. 24, 1973 (Nov . 27-Ja n. 291; April 28, OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK CC)VERCJ~: CLAIROL Long & Silky eyes 'shiny shadows' MICRIN THI {X IRA SlHHiGIH PA IN RllH VER CONDITIONER glossy eyeshadowl Excedriri Reg. '2.29 32 oz. Reg. 13.39 16 oz. ANACIN !~!~~~!!'.!.!1':1; 1• REG. 100's '1.50 Only 99 EXCEDRIN TABLOS on~ ~ . . , 00 Limit One (Limit One) Reg. '1.77 99~- 100's Property 197:1 (Feb. 12- April 2); July immediate plans for college, and ca•·ecr aspirations. 21, 1973 (April16-June 25) . II is recomme nd ed that Cosl to students for the ACT st udents lake the ACT Assess ment, which takes about 1 3 , hours to complete, is $6.50. Assessment in their junior year Resul ti ng information reports or early in the senior year of are of valuable use to students high school. With nationa l headquarters and counselors in pre-college in Iowa Clty, Iowa, ACT is an planning. Last year approx imately one independent and non profit million persons in the U. S. and corporation that offers varied overseas took the five-part services for use by students examination _. questionnaire, and educational institutions. whi eh is required or recoh1· mended for applicants al more than· 2,000 colleges, uni versities, two-year colleges. sc holarship age ncies, and athletic conferences. The ACT Assessment ineludes a series or four tests designed to assess general ed ucational development. Quarterly birthdays were Another part is a questionna ire observed at the Tuesday night Ihal collects information about meeting of Chester Council 323, I he students ' aca demic Daughters of America . nona cademic background, In the honored group were Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Eli zabeth Hayes, Mrs . Eli za beth Wickham, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ona Osborne, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Eula Swan , and Mrs . Mary Kay Holter. They were seated at the special table centered with flowers, and ·, gifts were presented to each one. The cake was baked and decora ted by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Mrs. Thelma Whiie, councilor, presided for the practice in balloting a nd rece iving national and state officers. It was announced at the 7:30p.m. Oct. 3 meeting a 25 ce nt grab bag sale wi ll be conducted by the good of the order committee . The books will be audi ted Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour . Inspection of the Council was announced lor Oct. 17. Mrs . Helen Wolfe was pianist. Potluck refreshments were served . Others attendin g were Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Marga ret Tuttle, Mrs . Alice Curti s, Mrs. Es th er Ridenour, Mrs. Erma Cleland , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Just A Few Of The Specials Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr , 1--~------..--...;;,------1 Mrs. OPal Hollon , Mrs. ANTIQUE CLASSlt "'' ANTIQUE CLASSIC Dorothy Mters, Mrs. Mae LOMBAR~I ·BOWLS BUD VASES Spe nce r, Mrs.•·Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Reg . ONLY $150 Reg. J2. 99 Only $150 $2.99 Set Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. Go lda Wolfe , Mrs . Leona 1---------t--N-Y··~--~-B-R_O••O_M_S-·1 Hensley , Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Reg . 51.99 Only SJ19 Inzy Newell, and Mrs. Ada Bissell . Otlly $119 WET MOPS 1oHonored fior B. tr.• thdarys SAVE $ AT DELL'S Limit One WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· P'AVORITE SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE JAR NOW ONLY 99~ For-~b 'Vout·Headlehe New From Lilt Ylt llorult EIM>lJob For YO\Jf Syslem BODY WAVE Reg. 11.09 69¢ GO's POLl DENT POWDER Cotton Balls 130's (limit For Acne Skin Bracer Pimples and Blackheads Reg. '1.69 The WAKE-UP After Shave F-~ Reg. 11.25 39~ gal. MENf'Urt Economy Size DISTILLED WATER NOW MYADEC VITAMINS : ' !JI]~tJ 0 !J !.) 100 With 30 Free !) 1:1 Ho ~~~~n01 1 l oft who! · t vtr wllh A"'tr icoo No liOI' OI ltltd (ron. Optilets-M500' 100 With 50 Free 12.60 Value only Reg. 11.85 DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. '1.79 99¢ 10.38 Value With I£H~·HATE: . ... ..... !II 9~ Label Mate Reg. 1.50 1 aa~ Save At Nelsons LA VORIS SPECIAL REFILLS Reg. '1.69 49C: lO's 79~ "THE WORLD'S MOST TR USTED. MOST TAKEN VIIAMINS" -~room & Clean Vitamins Reg. '3.3~ 100's MEN Reg. 85' Reg. 11.00 9oz. 100's DRISTI\N , y ~ Reg. 59' Reg. '2.19 72's Give us $16.95 and we'll give you a precision-jeweled . water shock resistan t watcn with an unbreakabl e mainspring, an l ull nume ral dial, sweep second hand, and an adJustable band. That's a lot of watcll lor your money. The Companion " B". by Bulova . An expensive wat ch at an inex pensive price . Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Because that pen handles money t he easy 'vay. If you t· pen were to come into contact regularly 'vi th wide-awake ch ecks. il would do the ~l\[rle for You ..• Beca use it wou ld do aw.ay with t he need to work with cnsh . Open a wid~-awake bank checking account. Put that power in your hand. ·; :" ' The wide-rnvtli'e chech11g _,. ttccmmt mflkes it flll so ettSJ.! c::>----2' Request) THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reser\le System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 1 p.m .• (Continuously). S20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor '• •' 22~ ·:- ·: ,·. Sale Now ~In Progress! CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED New From Contique "Swirl Clean" Electric ~ PURCHASE ANY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE And For On~ 22~ You Can Purchase. Contact Lens ·Cleaner . Reg. ~1.74 2.5 oz. SIZE 12' x 15' NYLON CARPET LYSOL BOWL CLEANER Reg. 59' • (Upon - ONLY 14 hour protection REGUlAR 1.29 9ot Caravelle®by Bulava. UYCighty is the pen that touches our check 2-HOUR CLEANING CHECK WHAT 22' WILL BUY! Roll-On Deodorant $133 Financial assistance towa rds the purchase of a new refrige rator lor the parsonage of the Bradford Church of Christ was pledged by the Youn g Adu lt Class at a recent meetin g held at the church. Guy Hysell , president, conducted the meeting during which time it was decided to send cards of appreciation to Mr. Harry -De Ridder who preached at the church on a Sunday in the abse nce of the · pastor, and to Richard Wilt for repairs on the chu rch. The group disc ussed rally day to be held in October and made tentative pla ns for a Halloween party to be held next month. Fina l plans for the party will be made at the Oct. BEDDING DOWN will be 12 meeting. bedding up In NASA 's Mrs. Larry Pickens gave the earth-orbiting S k y I a b In pra yer to open the meeting and 1973. as demonstrated by Mrs. Walter Morris had C harles Conrad Jr. , 42, devotions taken from Hebrews who will coinmand the 28day mission. The " prac11 using the theme "Hold Fast tice"" is pro gress ing at to Your Faith. " Mr. and Mrs. Houston , Tex . This setup Ri chard Gilkey will have will keep hlm from ftoat!ng dev oti ons at th e October around in weightlessness. meeting with Mrs . Ralph Painter to have refreshments. Mrs. Pickens served sa ndwiches, cake and Kool-Aid to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and . Becky, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Vicky and Scotlie Pickens, Mrs. Pain ter, Becky, Diana and Victor, Mrs . Homer Forest, H. J . and Belinda Grim, and Mr. and Mrs. Gi lkey and son, Mark . 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 We are celebratitzg our 22ncl year in business in Mason, W. Va. We are offering values all over the store. Be sure and visit us during our BAN Reg. $2.19 30ct on the birthday party held at the Meigs County Children's Home. She thanked Texanna Well for accompanying her and the members who dona ted cakes. A rummage sale was announ ced lor Oct. 6-7 in the former Hughes Electric Co. building on Third Ave ., Middleport. Mrs. Sue Zirkle gave the cultural report on selfanalysis. Adult Class Will Help :.:.:: A WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Nasal Mist Members will be in the costume or favorite story book characters at a rush party to be staged by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Final plans for the· party were made at a meeting of the chapt er last ni ght at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co. social room. Mrs. Carol IN FOIL celebration. Reg. ~1.49 oil Sorority Plans Party 5 Swirls your lenses clean for new wearing comfort 43~ MISERIES FAST baby Baby 4oz. Reg. 13.79 ~ Odis Burris, Josephine E. Burris, Gary Northup, Andrew DeCoy, Betty Jo DeCoy to Rodney Downing, lot, Middleport. Lonnie LeMa ste r , Rena Lemaster to James E. Pennin gton, Alice E. Pennington, 15.564 A., Bedford. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to Howard G. Roush, Betty Pauline Roush 0.08 A., Sutton. Robert C. Hartenbach, Shill. , Lindy M. Harris to Lena Turner, Lot, Pomeroy. Lend a Turner, Bob Turn er to Charles Otho Lande rs, Cla rabelle Lander s, Lot, Pomeroy. Richard W. Rawlings, Betty J. Rawlings to Roy E. Jones, Shehna Jones, Lot, Pomeroy. Pearl Koehler to Charles Leonard , Eilene Leo nard, Parcel , Orange. Thelma V. Custer to Gary E. Freeman, Bonnie S. Freeman, Lots, Minersville. West S. Powell, Orva M. Powell to Marion F. Marcum, Lots, Middleport . ~~~~-~~-A~~~KA~-~SE~L=TD~R OIL 10 oz. Powder ~--------------~ Transfers Ray ·Noecker , an !nA$100 conu·ibulion to the 4-H Camp Fun<,! was made during l<;rnalional Farm Youth Exchange studen t to Argentina in P · ..; Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Club 's final 1968, was the guest speaker. a vocationa l tneeting of the year Tuesday Noecker, nigh t at the Meigs Pioneer agri culture teaclier at Ashville now, showed slides of his visit House. Ed Cross presided at the there, the hos t family and their meeting durin g which liine custom:;. He referred to IFFY plans were formulated for the as a program of cultural exawards ni ght ceremony to be change where world peace ca n held next Tuesday night at the he promoted. "The people are Pomer·oy Elementary Sc hool. the same the world over, just Trophies were prese nted to the their custom:; are different," was his concluding thought. buwling tea ms. Reg. 64' 4 oz. BABY ZBT HAI!t SPRAY FOR With Iron Johnson's & Johnson's Open 9 Ti I 6 Mon . thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport REGULAR &MINT HAIR SPRAY oNiY'77e CONTAC PARENTS VISITED Michael Andrews, who is employed in Columbus, spent a week's vaca ti on with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, a nd his sister , Barbara, Long Bottom. DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER 2 Dennison Mini 0 2 For $1 ··~· All Purp01e (ontD<t lens Solution· Reg. 11.00 Reg. 13.39 ONLY Con tact Lens Ca rr ying C:a1e HAIR SPRAY Regular Size 9 oz. '. J 1 JUST WONDERFUL DIAL SOAP ~ a.AW HAMMER 1 $560 . I ; Camp Fund Gains Meigs College ACT Test Offered · Five Times at Meigs High sg~· 16 oz. 39~ Thermos I I' . I BoHI8 SOFA BEDS ~~~~- 99' FOR ONLY • No. U42 .!, • >I ,. GOLD & GREEN COVER •• You.Get A SERTA MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY 7 PC. DINEnE 22~ You .Get A A '29.95 METAL UTILITY CABINET WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY · JUST HEW Reg. '2.75 ForOn~ 22~ For On~ RED, GREEN, GOLD, ORANGE SIZE 12' x 12' ONLY ' Pt. 8995 BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE S EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 22 ~ For Just ' You Get · A SET OP AnACHMENTS SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR ONLY 149.95 · For On~ 22 ~ You Can Get Set of End Tables-1 Coffee Table & 2 Matching Plastic Sofa Bed & Matching Chair Only 129.95 ::::~Wee.! ~~. . . . . . . . . . . 8822 . • ALL VINYL PLATFORM' ROCKERS REGULAR 59.95 For 2 Weeks On~, Just ...................... 5 Colen to Qoose From · ;4995 ' ·~ �• '- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21, 1972 3 Projects Planned By Church Circles A Halloween vtsit to the Meigs County infirmary, btrth· day gifts for missionaries in distant places, and remem· brances for shut-ins were among the projects planned during the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport Ftrst Baptist Church. Pen sketches of the new Oh10 Baptist scholarshtp girl, Stephame Hughes, a senior at Denison Univers1ty, were given at the meetings. ELECTA CIRCLE Meeting at the parsonage with Mrs. Charles Simons and Mrs . John Warner as hostesses, the Electa Circle members made arrangements to send birthday money to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Traywick and three children who are missionaries in Africa. Plans were made to purchase a gift for Mrs. Raymond Justis who is entering the hospital and to visit the residents of the Meigs County infirmary around Halloween. A get-well card was signed for Mrs . Dorothy McCloud. Bottle caps and cancelled stamps were turned in by the mem· . . r~ p., . ') ~ · - ~'I '• .,.,,' . .,. , . " ,,, , :Jt . ·' . 'I" hp l ......... .............."" •• .... '"' •• , I~ I• ,, ... ' ... '" • ~ Several at Inn Meeting Several members of the Meigs County Humane Society attended the two day meeting of the Great Lakes Region of the Humane Society of the United States held at the University Inn, Athens. A workshop in leader development was conducted by Dr. John A. Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the U. S.; John W. Inman, Jr. , director of the Great Lakes Regional Office; Miss Phylhs Wright, executive director or the National Humane Education Center, and Dale Hylton, director of the Youth Division of the natwnal organization. Animal control, programs of education , field operaltons, animal shelter management, legislation, and fund raising were among the topics discussed. Attending from the local Society were Mrs . Clinton Fisher , president; Mtss Carolyn Smith, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill, county dog warden, Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Adison Seaman, and Mrs. Frank Lewis, secretary. ,. I I ' ..... GUESTS HERE Mrs. Mary Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Nick Savino of Youngstown were the weekend guests of Mrs. Edith Burton, Middleport. hers. Miss Rhoda Hall opened the meetmg with "Thoughts for the Day ." Mrs. Ethel Hughes had devotions taken from the 91st Psalm, and Mrs. Richard Owen gave prayer. The love gift offering was $26.60 and the regular offering was $27.50. Mrs. Ftelding Hawkms had the program on the 23rd Psalm . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavtn, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Charles Edwards, Mrs. Arland Kmg, Mrs. Leora Sigman and guests, Judy Owen, Carol and Wes Simons. DORCAS CIRCLE Material on China was presented by Mrs. Davtd Darst for the program at the Dorcas Circle meetmg held at the home of Mrs. Wilhs Anthony. Mrs. Harold Hubbard gave devotions from the book, "The Person I Am." Offerings were taken and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman gave the dedication prayer entitled "Confidence Wtthoul Fear ." The circle will host the Sanborn Society meetmg on Oct. 2. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting attended by Mrs . Fred Lewts, Louwred Doors Cleaned With Furnitm·e Po1ish By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- I am answering Lee who asked how to clean louvered doors. Mine are stamed and varntshed 1 dtp a soft cloth in furniture polish lor spray 11 ont . put tl over a table kn ife and then run thi s along each louver from end to end It works beautifully Wtth pamted louvers you could use a cloth dtpped in an y good wall cleaner. ' Do not have the cloth dnppmg, JUSt good and damp, and tl works fme .- MARTHA Polly's Problem ,, _,.rlvrw:'~'~"' DEAR POLLY - I would hke to know tf anyone knows how to remove scorch marks from a wh1te vm yl-type floor. Such mark s around our heat regis· ters are very noticeable but I do not know what to do about them.- MRS. D S '4"~~~~m~n~~rur:..:wmw..,..fi.J';J£o~t ·, DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve ts more of a sugges tton to some manufacturers I alwa ys keep a glass of water on my bedstde ta ble at mght and have sptlled tl se veral ltmes. 1 could not see tt and knocked it over whtle gropmg around for tl l wtsh I could buy a plastiC tumbler wtlh fluorescent strtpes around tl , up and down or in a sptral so I could eastl y see tl at mght wt thout turnm g on a light - J . M DEAR POLLY - In the part of my btllfold where I keep paper money I keep a stamped, self·addressed envelope that contams the followmg note, " Keep the money tf you must but please put the tmportant papers, cards and ptctures in the enclosed envelope and drop m a matl box. Thank you " I feel this gtves me a little btl more msurance that my thmgs w1ll be returned as the thief or a finder might not take the llme or not want to bother with an envelope, stamp and the danger of havmg hand · wn!ing traced or recogmzed.-MRS. W. R. B. DEAR POLLY- ! was so pleased with the looks of my chrome-fmished kitchen tabl e and c h a 1 r set after I sprayed them with spray furniture polish and then wiped it off that I just had to write about it- ELEANOR !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS:SH.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaklllg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly lo care of tbls newspaper. THE HARNESS Hospitality Defined BOOT '. ' ONLY THE . ..... ' I I r Priced MIDDL r:Dr\DT 0. "Chrtstian Hospitality" from Church Women at Worship was the study topic presented by Mrs. Roy Mayer when Friendly Ctrcle, Trmity Church, met Tuesday night. Usmg Matthew 25, JJ.46, the leader defined hospitality as a distinct Christian virtue , diSCussed how it ts to be prachced, and how tt relates to other Christian virtues. "Hospitality is not charity, but it may include charity, " satd Mrs. Mayer. Examples of hospitality as practiced m the New Testament were given by Mrs. Donald Hauck who BARBECUE PLANNED RACINE - There will be a chicken barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. until the supply is gone sponsored by the Racine Fire Department at the fire station here. Homemade ice cream and cake will be sold by the Ladies Auxiliary. SHOWER GIVEN A vote of thanks has beet, extended by the Eastern Athletics Booster~ for the donat!OIII of food and t!mt 1t the recent bore show, to the athletic student.! who aa!sled at the gate and In the ground work and to Homer Cole, Norman Newell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips. ~ ·w, ... =e:::~:w.&t I ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. chatrman : Mrs. Howard Well, Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jtviden Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs . Paul to have the lesson. Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose Ltlhan McGhee, Mrs . Juha McDade , and Mrs Roy Grtm, Mrs. Charles Whtte, Cassell, hostesses. Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Milton NEW HAVEN PTA 7:30 Hood, Mrs. George Freeland, p.m., new ca£etena. Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs . Darst, MIDDLEPORT Chtld and Mrs . Beulah Wht!e. Conservation League, 7: 30 Refreshments were served. Thursday, home of Mrs. Don LOVEJOY CIRCLE Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to Special interest mtssionaries speak on the Meigs Community were announced when the Lovejoy Ctrclc met at the home Classes for Retarded Children . EPISCOPAL Church of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. They are the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Olsen of North Philadelphia, Thursday, home of Mr. and and Mtss Isabelle Garris, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route 2, Racine . Take covered dtsh Phoenix, Arizona. A gift of and own table ser'.'lCe. money w11l be sent to Miss WILLING Workers Class, Garns for her birthday . Enterpnse United Methodist Members signed a round· robin card for Miss Emma Church. Home of Mrs Eldon Matthews who restdes at the Weeks, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Metgs County Infirmary . Mrs. wtlh Mrs . Paul Fnck as Manmng Kloes presided at the hostess. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 mee ting winch opened with a p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs . poem "l..€t Me Uve." Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Gardner gave devotions from FRIDAY the Secret Place and Mrs. Bert COMBINED Fnendship Bodtmer dedtcated the love gtft mtht to be observed Frtday, 8 offenng. The ~rogram by Mrs. Dana Hamm was onltlled p.m. at Racine Masonic "New Machmes in the New Temple . Evangehne . of Mid· Pomeroy and Humamty. " Yearbooks were dleporl, di stnbuted and a dessert Harrisonvtlle OES Chapters wtll conlr1bule a part of the course was served . POLLY'S POINTERS :-"Mmmm:~ · s · 1 · Mrs, Thomas Explains .Educational t OCia ~l ICalendarI Needs of Meigs ' Retarded Children acli : er-r recounted the stories of Mary and Martha , Lydia, Priscilla, and Mary, mother of John Mark. A general discussiOn of the topic and prayer by the leader completed the program. Miss Elizabeth Fick named to the nominating committee Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. James Fugate. Illness in the congregation was noted and cards were sent. Members were reminded or the annual bazaar to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Hand· woven baskets will be available through the circle. The refreshment table carried out a late summer theme for a dessert served by Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, Jr. to 17 members. • \ then consider the ' Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, supervisor of the Meigs Communtty Classes for Retard ed Children, was speaker at the Monday night meeltng of the Ra cine Elementary School PTA. In her talk to the group, Mrs. Thomas stressed the needs of the retarded child for more and better education if they are to learn to fun ction m society. She said that while the mentally retarded pearn more slowly than others and are limited in what they can learn, they shU possess the same human needs as those who are not retarded. Mrs Thomas spoke briefly on the financial structure of the Community Classes, ex· plammg that one.fourth of a mtll levy to be voted on in November is a renewal. She had a chtld enrolled m the Communtty Classes restding in the Southern Local School Dtslricl dtsplay several thmgs he had made . His mother gave her point of view of the school. Dunng the business meeting officers, teachers and committee chairmen were in · traduced. The officers are Mrs. Sue Follrod, prestdenl; Mrs. Sandr,;l Htll, vice president: Mrs. Jamce Salser, secretary ; and Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle, treasurer. program Committee chalrmen are THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Mrs. Cora Lee Cummins. p.m. Frtday, home of Mrs devottonal; Mrs. Karen Werrv. Albert Ebersbach, 730High St , room mothers, Mrs. Delores Middleport. Wolfe, membershtp ; Mrs . DANCE FRIDAY at Doris Fi sher , budget and Wahama Htgh School from 8 to II p.m Sponsored by the JUnior class Jays will emcee. SATURDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Fall fes ltval plans were Mustc by Van Johnson's new made during a meehng of the group " Rip Van Winkle ." Sahsbury PTA Tuesday night. Sponsored by senior class R. J . Browning, presidmg, SUNDAY asked each family to conMEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs . tnbute a book of tradtn g Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty stamps to secure prizes for the Cline is the president. fes tival. Arrangements were Everyone ts welcome to attend. made for the PTA lo serve a YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion dmner for the Sou ConChurch of Chnst, Pomeroy • servatiOn Servi ce annual Harrisonvtlle Road. Youth in meeting on Nov. 9. The Oct. 5 meeting of the charge of 9:30 a.m. program; Me1gs County Council of Meigs County youth rally m aftern oon . Group of Ken tucky Chrisllan College students on hand : evening a fihn to be shown . Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING Sunday, Eagle Rtdge Church; basket dmner at noon ; Orr Famtly, A vanety of numbers will be Columbus, special singers; presented Frtday when the public invited. Ra cme , Middleport and TUESDAY Pomeroy Order of Eastern RACINE AMERI CAN Star Chapters combme for the Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. observance of fnends night at Tuesday night at the hall. the Racine Temple begmning Potluck refreshments. at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, Skits will be presented by the F. and A.M. annual father-son Pomeroy and Mtddleport banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at Chapters and ptano mustc by th e Middleport Masonic Harrisonville Chapter. Gerald Temple . Powell of Racine Chapter wtll present an organ medley and a quartet from the Ractne Chapter, the Rev . Charles Norris, Duane Wolfe, Dennis Manuel and :ani'"' Salser, wtll present numbers. Lilhan The Metgs County Teachers Hayman ts preparing a girls' Association executive-council ensemble for the program and committee has completed will accompany the group. plans for the fall assoctation 's Solos wtll be presented by annual meeting on Ocl. 13 at Shtrley Johnson and Denms Meigs High School. Manuel of the host chapter. The program will include a speaker from the Ohio Education Association. Three workshops and an exhibit are also on the agenda. A dinner will be served at noon. Further informatiOn on the meeting will be given in letters to teachers. fmance j Miss Florence Circle, pubhc1ty; Mrs. Sandra Htll, magazine; Mrs. Erma Norris and Mrs. Margaret West, hospitality; Mrs. Grace Hoff. man , delega te to the Metgs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Pauhne Bnst1c, alternate. The teachers introduced were Robert Beegle, principal and sixth grade teacher, Diiane • Wolfe, ftfth; Mrs Sandra Hill, fourth; Mrs. Edna Price, thtrd ; MISS Circle, second, and Mrs Mary Hill, first . Ftrst: Mrs. Rita Jo Htll, Mrs. Lilhe Mae Hart, Mrs. Davtd Profitt!, Mrs. Judy Smith and Mrs. Larry Holsmger. Plans were made during the meetmg for a fall festival to be held in October wtlh Mrs. Betty case of Harold, 6 Curfman to serve as chatrman. The attendance banner was won by the fourth grade. Refreshments were served by the officers. Fathers' Night will be observed at the Oct. 16 meeting BY PROF. ED. WALLEN Should every boy and girl in Southeastern Ohio have the opportunity to receive an education? This may seem like a stupid question in the year 1972, but tt ts a sertous question. Not all or our youngsters have that op. porlunity. Consider the cases of Harold. Harold is six years old, bright and friendly. He is anxious to learn and he likes people. More than anything, Harold is lookmg forward to going to school. What could be more natural for a stx year.(lid chtld? Oh yes, Harold does have one more charactenstlc - he ts cnppled. The illness Harold endures has confined htm to a wheelchair. The wheelchair makes it practically tmpossible for j' ~., DAN MEADOWS see Room mothers were named as follows: Stxlh grade : Mrs. Rose Grindstaff, Mrs. Linda Htll, Mrs. Jean Lyons, Mrs. Janice Leffle, Mrs. Chns Shane, and Mrs. Nettie Clark. Ftflh : Mrs. Kay Warden, Mrs. Betty Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Smith , Mrs . Grace· Hoffman, Mrs Ruby Brinager, and Mrs. Patty Pape . Fourth: Mrs. Leola Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs Donna Gheen, Mrs . Leanna Beegle, Mrs. Martha Lee, and Mrs. Ada Sellers. Third : Mrs. George Atkms, Mrs. Ella Jean Badgley, Mrs Romaine Frederi ck, Mrs Margaret Ann Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Floater. Second : Mrs. Jamce Salser, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle , Mrs. Shtrley Dugan, Mrs. Donna Jean Smtlh, Mrs. Karen Werry , and Mrs. Pauhne Bostic. t i, •'• •< '• for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS PROMPT DELIVERY Agnew Frowns on Debate Idea A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! Festival Planned Skits Scheduled For Observance Teachers ' Fall Meeting Set Up CLOTHING WANTED Mrs. Mar10o Francis, ad· vtsor, reports that the Mid· dlepor t 4-H Golddiggers are collecting clothing for the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Girls' sizes five through 14 and boys' sizes eight through 18 are needed, she says. p • GUNS - SHEIJ.S HUNTING CLOTHES AND SUPPLIES Parents and Teachers at the Salem Center school was announ ced. Several members mdicated they will attend. Memberships are now being taken. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade won the attendance banner. John Lisle, principal, reported on the pilot program tn spelling and reading un· derway at the school. He said Salisbur~ at/4 1l11olll)l Vernon were the scliools selected by the Science Research Assoc tates to use the special matenals. Lisle urged parents to take advantage of "Conference Night," and announced that Geor ge Hargraves, supermtendent of the Meigs Local School District, Larry Mornson, assistant princtpal, and Frank Porter, president of the Board of Educatton, wtll have the program at the Qc. Iober meetin g. A film , "To Touch a Chtld," was shown. Harold to board the school bus. If he were able to get to school, hts first grade class meets on the second floor of the school house. By now, the picture is clear. A young boy who wants to attend school Is unable to do so through no fault of his own . He is the victim of antiquated architecture . Also, he would probably be the victim of antiquated instruction if he dtd make it to school, since being crippled mtght requ ire different learning expenences. Of course,_a person could say that Harold is only one child and one child missing out on an education is not too had. But Harold is not only one child. He represents all handicapped children. It is estimated that three out of VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION · • GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .. . ... LOSE UGLY FAT Star t 1os 1ng wei ght today or m one y ba ck M ONAOE X is a t1 ny tab le t and eas y to t ake M ONAD E X Wtl l help curb your d es1r e for excess food Ea t l ess we 1gh l ess Conta1ns no danQer ous dr ugs and will not ma ke you ner vous No stren . uous exerc ise Change your l ife start today . MONADEX cos ts S3 00 for a 20 dav supply Large economy size i s $5 .00 Lose ug ly tat or your money will be refund ed w it h no quest 1ons asked MONAOE X Is sold with th is guar antee by Swisher & Lohse Drugs , 112 E Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store1 Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has 0 rejected suggesttons that President Nixon step up his schedule of campaign trips and debate Sen . George S. McGovern on television. The vice president told a news conference Wednesday that Nixon's record of accom· pllshments speaks for itself; that he does not need debates, and that his proper place is in Washington looking alter the country's problems. Agnew visited Columbus to speak before the Ohio Republi· can Convention, and he told the news conference a series of televised debates with McGov· ern would "serve no useful purpose and would help Sen. McGovern improve his recognition factor." "Even three or four debates would bring out only a handful of questions," Agnew said. "The performance of the candidates would depend on their ability of the moment to be either sharp or fiat on that particular ~ "The P!Qdent II~ been on the tube a 'nwnber of times nplainlng his policies, and thtre is just no need for a debate. Furthermore, it just Isn't good politics, just as It wasn't when Barry Goldwater asked President Johnson to debate in 1964. It would serve no useful purpose and would help Sen. McGovern improve his recognition factor. " Debate Uoneeded Agnew also rebuffed a sug. gestion that he debate his Democrattc opponent, Sargent Sit river. 11 He's on the trail, and I'm on the trail," Agnew said . "There's nothing on my mind that you fellows haven't been able to plumb or discover." Asked why Nixon did not plan more campaign trips to keep up with his opponent, the vice president replied: "We only have one President to deal with our nation's problems, and we need him in the White HoUBe. There 's no dearth of Information ahout the Presi· record of accomplishments" by the admlntstration, urging his audience to carry the record to Ohio voters. Some 35 protesters, waving McGovern signs and a pair of Viet Cong flags, chanted from the edge of the crowd as Agnew arrived. Another small dem· onstration outside the thrater where Agnew later spoke resulted In the arrest of at least five persons on varying charges of disorderly conduct and improper language. One person was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Obsolete Weapons Earlier In the day Agnew told a Rotary IWtcheon In St. Louis that McGovern 's defense proposals would leave the country with nuclear retaliation as its only course of action if it were attacked. "The McGovern defense proposal must be based on the as· 111.105::11 p.m. o.tty . MASON, W, VA. 7 •· m. h>' p, m. Friday & S.turdo, sumption that we will never face the challenge of a limited non-nuclear war," he said. "It guarantees that we can't fight such a war because it restricts the size of our tradl· tiona! forces and leaves us with weapons systems that are rapidly becoming obsolete in the face of continuous moderniza· lion of conventiona I armed for· ces by other world powers." Descrtbing McGovern's programs as "basically isolation· ist," Agnew said. "I don 't question hts sincertty, but I totally disagree with his concluswn. His proposal is, in fact, frightening. " The vice prestdent returned to Washington followmg hts Co· lurnbus address. GOP Refused to Endorse Repeal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A group of Ohw House conservative Republicans failed Wednesday to persuade the GOP State Convention to endorse a repeal of the stale income tax. The party platform pledging to "place a bid" on state taxes was adopted by voice vote dur· ing the' ·l,f~oon; convention session. "We pledged ourselves to p'ace a lid on the level of taxa· uon,"the plank read. "TheRepublican Party of Ohio is firm. ly opposed to any increase m rates or adjustments of brack· ets in the existing state income sales or other taxes and pledges to oppose any attempt The 24th annual Gallia to increase such taxes and inCounty Agriculture Society sists on fiscal responsibility by election will be held at the the present administration." junior fairgrounds between 5:30 and 8:30 this evening The junior fairboard's an· dtreclors are Brown, Burleson, nual chicken barbecue will be Matthews, Morgan and held between 6 and 8 p.m. in the Saunders. Members of the nommatmg , Aclivtties Buildmg. committee were : Richard Individuals do not have to Laktn , chairman; Donald attend the dinner in order to vote . However, only those who Ours, Wayne Niday, Mrs. Opal have Gallia County Agriculture Payne and Jim Howard. The food commtttee for the Society memberships are annual dinner are : Mrs . eligible to vote. Tonight's menu consists of Robert Ball, Paul Butler , one-half piece of barbecued Jimmie Evans, Charles Fulks, and W. R. (Dick) Brown. chicken, beans , and slaw. Eleven candidates are running for election to a three· year term to the fairboard this year. Five of the 11 candidates dent." An estimated 3,000 persons are incumbent board mem· oo their way home from work hers. The candidates are : Waldo turned our to greet Agnew as he arrived at a downtown hotel Brown, David Bryan, Kail across the street from the Burleson, Roger Deel, Eugene Sam Damron, 70, Pomeroy, Statehouse. A llke nwnber at Eliiott, Max Elliott, Glen Rt. 4, dted Wednesday af· the GOP state convention gave Graham, B. B. Matthews, Earl him a rousing welcome and Jack Miller, John R. Morgan ternoon at Holzer Medical beard him tick off a "solid and Jim Saunders. Incumbent Center . Mr. Damron was preceded in death by his parents, Ed and Desiree Damron ; one son, Ed, and a grandson. Mr. Damron is survived by his wife, Mae ; one daughter, Mrs. Gary Gibson, PomFor School . . . And Watching T.V. eroy, Rt. 4; one son, Bob, of East Bank, W. Va.; six and Gabbing With Her Friends grandchildren ; three brothers, Roy, of Cabin Creek and Size 7 thru 14 Willard and Ernest, ''1/f Grayson, Ky., and two sisters, Edith Cooper and Lizzie Kuntz, Knit and Corduroy Slacks both of Grayson. Mr. Damron, a retired coal miner, was a member of the jeans, Knit Shirts Carleton Church and United - Mine Workers 750 local. Funeral services will be held (Stripes & Solids) ' Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Sweaters and Slack Sets Jay Stiles officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Frieods may call at the funeral by Berkshire and home after 9 a.m. on Friday. Barbecue, Election Tonight Sam Damron, 70 Died Wednesday After failing to get the plat· form committee to support the campaign to repeal the income tax, the group of House GOP members tried to insert an amendment stating support for "the principle that all future stale income tax increases be approved by a majority of the voters." The convention turqfl( down the amendment by a close voice vote. Less than half the (l()().plus convention dele gated utlet ed a vote on the statement, but the opponents appeared to have a slight edge in volume. Rep . Robert A. Manning, RAkron, an opponent of the amendment, said the plank as accepted was "one of the strongest statements on taxa· lion ever adopted by this con· vention." Other planks in the platform mclude: - A pledge to study "under what circumstances capital punishment should be retained in light of U.S. Supreme Court decisions.'' - A promise to "continue and mcrease efforts to reform the nightmarish welfare system to provide more adequate care for those truly in need antl to help eliminate the inefltciency, waste and fraud existing under the present administration of welfare." - A pledge to "work for a honus and other further assistance to our Vietnam veter· ans." - A vow to make 11 Hn unremitting effort to provide all young Ohioans with opportuni· ties that will challenge them to make their home state their permanent home." Astounding Victory in Ohio Expected for GOP By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An estimated 3,000 Ohio Republi· cans attending the state par· ty's one-day convention Wednesday heard Vice Prestdent Spiro T. Agnew predict President Nixon would "regtster the most astounding win the state of Ohio has ever seen.'' Agnew in the featured speech of the evening, noted Nixon has been popular tn Ohio during all his previous campaigns. "Ohio Republicans work hard, and they get results," the Vice president told the cheering throng. "And this time we have the good forh!ne of having an opponent that has alienated Millions of members of his own party. "We have the opportunity to elect a majority in Congress that will make the President's second term even more productive than hts first," Agnew said, forecasting Republicans would soon become the majority party m the United States. The vice president ltsted what he called "the solid rec· ord of accomplishments" by Nixon and urged Ohio Republi· cans to take the record to the voters. Belter Than Ever Among the accompltshments he detatled were winding down the war in Vietnam, improving the economy, curbing crime and drug abuse, implementing federal-state revenue sharmg, and cleaning up the environ· men!. "In 1976, the nallon starts its third century," Agnew said, "and I believe the United States will be an even better nation then than it is today." Agnew's wife Judy, accom· pained him to the dais, which was dotted with prominent Ohto Republicans, including former Gov. James A. Rhodes, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews and former state and national party chairman Ray. C. 81\i!s.. Also on the speakers' plat- 'Festival Slated A spokesman for the Gallipolts Merchants Assoctalion announced today that the week of Oct. 9·14 will be Downtown Festival Week. This will cmncide with the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Durmg Fesltval Week, anhques will be shown In members' store windows and anyone who has items of interest they would like to display are asked to contact Keith Thomas, chairman of the event. Many people from outside thts area are expected and along with local residents, w1ll be able to view items of interest and reflection of local hen !.age. On Saturday, Oct. 14, a quilt show will be held in the pubhc park under the direction of Earl Tope, chairman . This will be the third annual quilt show. Anyone is eligible to enter a handmade quilt for show and judging. Entry blanks will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office and through the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Station form were Repubhcan congresswnal candidates and congressmen, legisla t ive leaders and members of the Ohio Supreme Court. Prior to Agnew's address, at least five persons were arrest· ed outstde the RKO Palace Theater, where the convention was held, on charges varying from disorderly conduct to interfering with an officer. One person was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon . A cheermg, stgn-wavmg throng of an estimated 3,000 persons on !hell' way home from work greeted the vice president as he arrived in the downtown area prior to his convention appearance . Agnew met party leaders 1-80 Will be Renamed 1-76 COLUMBUS (UPI) - In· terstate-80 ts to be redestgnated Inlerstate-76 on Oct 2, the Ohio Turnpike Commission announced. "This will end the confusion of distinguishing between lnterstate-liQ..S and InterstateDO," said Allan Johnson, executive director of the commission. In Ohio, Interstale·BO·S extends east from lnterstate71, midway between Medina and Lodi, through Akron to the Ohio Turnpike at the Niles· Youngstown interchange. The route then continues to the Pennsylvania state line via the turnptke. and shook hands with those in the front row of the public gathering . Some climbed up on a statute of William McKinley in front of the Statehouse for a better view. Others leaned out of windows in the Neil House Motor Hotel across the street. Fringe Protesters A pair of htgh school bands played spririted mustc while the crowd waved red, white and blue signs reading : "Spiro in '76" and "George, Have we Got a Fall for Your." Ahout 35 protesters, some wavmg McGovern stgns and a pair of VietCong flags, chanted from the edge of the crowd for an end to the war in Vietnam. "Stop the mad dike born· ,ber," yelled one demonstralllr. Agnew did not appear to bear the protesters. As he started his address to the convention, the vice presi· dent dispensed some Agnewbrand humor to the delight of the partisan gathering. "l understand McGovern's campaign manager was dtscovered moonlighting In another job," Agnew said. "He was the strategy manager for Boris Spassky. " Agnew also expressed pleasure wtth Bobby Fisher's chess victory over the Russian. "I'd love to have htm play golf w1th me .'' he said. heritage house IOUI~"lleA... Shot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W.nner of the Free Bi c ycle drawmg, V1rgmia Dud ley , Ma son , West 1/trguua '\ /c'U/1 Ci( 4C~l 7/\ ( l/ ' h 7Lh •h<Juhl I)W n l ~\IO~Ofl 'il ~~ l\ 1'1 I\ '""' l ~ • '" ~H.J i h J•>tl p ro 1, • 1 WJEH. Festival Week wtll be chmaxed on Saturday, Oct. 14, with an auction of hundreds of dollars m merchandise whtch may be purchased only with " Fesltval Money" which parltctpating merchants will start putting mlo circulation on Fnday, Sept.. 29 . Free "Fesllval Money " will be given with purchase made on and after that date. More details wtll be announced Fesllval Week is another promotion reflectmg the in· teres! in keeping Gallipolis "The Place To Shop." ' " I ' Ol'tj \o/ ~ G • ~y lll uc Unow l\ New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved reliability. New nHands Off" tuning! GIRLS WEAR Big Selection of Furniture to De_~orate Your Home desrgns for iv1ng By Makers You Will Know! Country Aire m.ssu every 20 children are handica.PI?"'i· This means thal15 pel. of the children in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs, and the other cuunttes of Southeastern OhiO are handicapped children. !~eluded in the term " Han· dtcapped" are those youngsters who (I ) are mentally retarded, (2) have serious · emotwnal dtslurbances, (3) suffer bram damage, (4) have speech im- ... patrments, (5) are deaf or hard.()£. · :. heanng, and (6 ) suffer from a variety : of crtpphng diseases. In southeastern Ohio, there IS an 11· . county consortium of school districts . workmg to include the handicapped . chtld in good educational programs. In : some cases ' an individual school .: district can pt ovide needed educational : servtces on tts own. In other cases, several dtstricls must cooperate to provtde such services. : If you believe that every boy and ::. : girl m the area has the right to an ·:· : education and if you believe that programs should be established for handicapped youngsters, let your local superintendent and board members know. They are aware of what can be done and wtll welcome your en· couragemenl. Schools do belong to you. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. BUCKLEY TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., Ia to address a meeting of the TH E K1DD1ESH0.P_PE :::r.e --=== ReJX!blican Club here O;.;N::TH:E:T:I:N:M:ID:DL:E:P:O:RT==:::::.J -~.:=~ ~ ~e:,:: rit ner. Model C7461BPN Knotty Pine veneers and sol ids Your Wrangler Headquarters PHILCOMATICTM 25'~13gonal COLOR MENS Wrangler Jeans Button Front Flare~ ' and Collegiate Cut Phi leo malic Color Conrrolllghl-" hands off"the picture's r~ghl , automatically • Now Phil co®Super Black Matrix plctoratube •100% SoildSiatechuolowtth 14Command modulas lor long lila, dapendablllly- ask about tha new 1-year service warranty an thlo modal m TV • Tumng so automatic you have to try It to believe 11! You JUSt select a ohannel - see the New Shipment Simulated Pictura EARLY AMERICAN Sculptured molded side panels, gallery rall . Hideaway contrcls. Oelachable rerlectlon Sh 1eld Our price-ONLY $69995 • Channa~Set 7D·poaltton UHF selector ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO-FORO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• '- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21, 1972 3 Projects Planned By Church Circles A Halloween vtsit to the Meigs County infirmary, btrth· day gifts for missionaries in distant places, and remem· brances for shut-ins were among the projects planned during the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport Ftrst Baptist Church. Pen sketches of the new Oh10 Baptist scholarshtp girl, Stephame Hughes, a senior at Denison Univers1ty, were given at the meetings. ELECTA CIRCLE Meeting at the parsonage with Mrs. Charles Simons and Mrs . John Warner as hostesses, the Electa Circle members made arrangements to send birthday money to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Traywick and three children who are missionaries in Africa. Plans were made to purchase a gift for Mrs. Raymond Justis who is entering the hospital and to visit the residents of the Meigs County infirmary around Halloween. A get-well card was signed for Mrs . Dorothy McCloud. Bottle caps and cancelled stamps were turned in by the mem· . . r~ p., . ') ~ · - ~'I '• .,.,,' . .,. , . " ,,, , :Jt . ·' . 'I" hp l ......... .............."" •• .... '"' •• , I~ I• ,, ... ' ... '" • ~ Several at Inn Meeting Several members of the Meigs County Humane Society attended the two day meeting of the Great Lakes Region of the Humane Society of the United States held at the University Inn, Athens. A workshop in leader development was conducted by Dr. John A. Hoyt, president of the Humane Society of the U. S.; John W. Inman, Jr. , director of the Great Lakes Regional Office; Miss Phylhs Wright, executive director or the National Humane Education Center, and Dale Hylton, director of the Youth Division of the natwnal organization. Animal control, programs of education , field operaltons, animal shelter management, legislation, and fund raising were among the topics discussed. Attending from the local Society were Mrs . Clinton Fisher , president; Mtss Carolyn Smith, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dill, county dog warden, Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Adison Seaman, and Mrs. Frank Lewis, secretary. ,. I I ' ..... GUESTS HERE Mrs. Mary Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Nick Savino of Youngstown were the weekend guests of Mrs. Edith Burton, Middleport. hers. Miss Rhoda Hall opened the meetmg with "Thoughts for the Day ." Mrs. Ethel Hughes had devotions taken from the 91st Psalm, and Mrs. Richard Owen gave prayer. The love gift offering was $26.60 and the regular offering was $27.50. Mrs. Ftelding Hawkms had the program on the 23rd Psalm . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavtn, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Charles Edwards, Mrs. Arland Kmg, Mrs. Leora Sigman and guests, Judy Owen, Carol and Wes Simons. DORCAS CIRCLE Material on China was presented by Mrs. Davtd Darst for the program at the Dorcas Circle meetmg held at the home of Mrs. Wilhs Anthony. Mrs. Harold Hubbard gave devotions from the book, "The Person I Am." Offerings were taken and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman gave the dedication prayer entitled "Confidence Wtthoul Fear ." The circle will host the Sanborn Society meetmg on Oct. 2. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting attended by Mrs . Fred Lewts, Louwred Doors Cleaned With Furnitm·e Po1ish By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- I am answering Lee who asked how to clean louvered doors. Mine are stamed and varntshed 1 dtp a soft cloth in furniture polish lor spray 11 ont . put tl over a table kn ife and then run thi s along each louver from end to end It works beautifully Wtth pamted louvers you could use a cloth dtpped in an y good wall cleaner. ' Do not have the cloth dnppmg, JUSt good and damp, and tl works fme .- MARTHA Polly's Problem ,, _,.rlvrw:'~'~"' DEAR POLLY - I would hke to know tf anyone knows how to remove scorch marks from a wh1te vm yl-type floor. Such mark s around our heat regis· ters are very noticeable but I do not know what to do about them.- MRS. D S '4"~~~~m~n~~rur:..:wmw..,..fi.J';J£o~t ·, DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve ts more of a sugges tton to some manufacturers I alwa ys keep a glass of water on my bedstde ta ble at mght and have sptlled tl se veral ltmes. 1 could not see tt and knocked it over whtle gropmg around for tl l wtsh I could buy a plastiC tumbler wtlh fluorescent strtpes around tl , up and down or in a sptral so I could eastl y see tl at mght wt thout turnm g on a light - J . M DEAR POLLY - In the part of my btllfold where I keep paper money I keep a stamped, self·addressed envelope that contams the followmg note, " Keep the money tf you must but please put the tmportant papers, cards and ptctures in the enclosed envelope and drop m a matl box. Thank you " I feel this gtves me a little btl more msurance that my thmgs w1ll be returned as the thief or a finder might not take the llme or not want to bother with an envelope, stamp and the danger of havmg hand · wn!ing traced or recogmzed.-MRS. W. R. B. DEAR POLLY- ! was so pleased with the looks of my chrome-fmished kitchen tabl e and c h a 1 r set after I sprayed them with spray furniture polish and then wiped it off that I just had to write about it- ELEANOR !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS:SH.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaklllg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly lo care of tbls newspaper. THE HARNESS Hospitality Defined BOOT '. ' ONLY THE . ..... ' I I r Priced MIDDL r:Dr\DT 0. "Chrtstian Hospitality" from Church Women at Worship was the study topic presented by Mrs. Roy Mayer when Friendly Ctrcle, Trmity Church, met Tuesday night. Usmg Matthew 25, JJ.46, the leader defined hospitality as a distinct Christian virtue , diSCussed how it ts to be prachced, and how tt relates to other Christian virtues. "Hospitality is not charity, but it may include charity, " satd Mrs. Mayer. Examples of hospitality as practiced m the New Testament were given by Mrs. Donald Hauck who BARBECUE PLANNED RACINE - There will be a chicken barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. until the supply is gone sponsored by the Racine Fire Department at the fire station here. Homemade ice cream and cake will be sold by the Ladies Auxiliary. SHOWER GIVEN A vote of thanks has beet, extended by the Eastern Athletics Booster~ for the donat!OIII of food and t!mt 1t the recent bore show, to the athletic student.! who aa!sled at the gate and In the ground work and to Homer Cole, Norman Newell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips. ~ ·w, ... =e:::~:w.&t I ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. chatrman : Mrs. Howard Well, Thursday. Mrs. Edith Jtviden Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs . Paul to have the lesson. Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose Ltlhan McGhee, Mrs . Juha McDade , and Mrs Roy Grtm, Mrs. Charles Whtte, Cassell, hostesses. Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Milton NEW HAVEN PTA 7:30 Hood, Mrs. George Freeland, p.m., new ca£etena. Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs . Darst, MIDDLEPORT Chtld and Mrs . Beulah Wht!e. Conservation League, 7: 30 Refreshments were served. Thursday, home of Mrs. Don LOVEJOY CIRCLE Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to Special interest mtssionaries speak on the Meigs Community were announced when the Lovejoy Ctrclc met at the home Classes for Retarded Children . EPISCOPAL Church of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. They are the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Olsen of North Philadelphia, Thursday, home of Mr. and and Mtss Isabelle Garris, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route 2, Racine . Take covered dtsh Phoenix, Arizona. A gift of and own table ser'.'lCe. money w11l be sent to Miss WILLING Workers Class, Garns for her birthday . Enterpnse United Methodist Members signed a round· robin card for Miss Emma Church. Home of Mrs Eldon Matthews who restdes at the Weeks, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Metgs County Infirmary . Mrs. wtlh Mrs . Paul Fnck as Manmng Kloes presided at the hostess. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 mee ting winch opened with a p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs . poem "l..€t Me Uve." Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Gardner gave devotions from FRIDAY the Secret Place and Mrs. Bert COMBINED Fnendship Bodtmer dedtcated the love gtft mtht to be observed Frtday, 8 offenng. The ~rogram by Mrs. Dana Hamm was onltlled p.m. at Racine Masonic "New Machmes in the New Temple . Evangehne . of Mid· Pomeroy and Humamty. " Yearbooks were dleporl, di stnbuted and a dessert Harrisonvtlle OES Chapters wtll conlr1bule a part of the course was served . POLLY'S POINTERS :-"Mmmm:~ · s · 1 · Mrs, Thomas Explains .Educational t OCia ~l ICalendarI Needs of Meigs ' Retarded Children acli : er-r recounted the stories of Mary and Martha , Lydia, Priscilla, and Mary, mother of John Mark. A general discussiOn of the topic and prayer by the leader completed the program. Miss Elizabeth Fick named to the nominating committee Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. James Fugate. Illness in the congregation was noted and cards were sent. Members were reminded or the annual bazaar to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Hand· woven baskets will be available through the circle. The refreshment table carried out a late summer theme for a dessert served by Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, Jr. to 17 members. • \ then consider the ' Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, supervisor of the Meigs Communtty Classes for Retard ed Children, was speaker at the Monday night meeltng of the Ra cine Elementary School PTA. In her talk to the group, Mrs. Thomas stressed the needs of the retarded child for more and better education if they are to learn to fun ction m society. She said that while the mentally retarded pearn more slowly than others and are limited in what they can learn, they shU possess the same human needs as those who are not retarded. Mrs Thomas spoke briefly on the financial structure of the Community Classes, ex· plammg that one.fourth of a mtll levy to be voted on in November is a renewal. She had a chtld enrolled m the Communtty Classes restding in the Southern Local School Dtslricl dtsplay several thmgs he had made . His mother gave her point of view of the school. Dunng the business meeting officers, teachers and committee chairmen were in · traduced. The officers are Mrs. Sue Follrod, prestdenl; Mrs. Sandr,;l Htll, vice president: Mrs. Jamce Salser, secretary ; and Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle, treasurer. program Committee chalrmen are THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Mrs. Cora Lee Cummins. p.m. Frtday, home of Mrs devottonal; Mrs. Karen Werrv. Albert Ebersbach, 730High St , room mothers, Mrs. Delores Middleport. Wolfe, membershtp ; Mrs . DANCE FRIDAY at Doris Fi sher , budget and Wahama Htgh School from 8 to II p.m Sponsored by the JUnior class Jays will emcee. SATURDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Fall fes ltval plans were Mustc by Van Johnson's new made during a meehng of the group " Rip Van Winkle ." Sahsbury PTA Tuesday night. Sponsored by senior class R. J . Browning, presidmg, SUNDAY asked each family to conMEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs . tnbute a book of tradtn g Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty stamps to secure prizes for the Cline is the president. fes tival. Arrangements were Everyone ts welcome to attend. made for the PTA lo serve a YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion dmner for the Sou ConChurch of Chnst, Pomeroy • servatiOn Servi ce annual Harrisonvtlle Road. Youth in meeting on Nov. 9. The Oct. 5 meeting of the charge of 9:30 a.m. program; Me1gs County Council of Meigs County youth rally m aftern oon . Group of Ken tucky Chrisllan College students on hand : evening a fihn to be shown . Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING Sunday, Eagle Rtdge Church; basket dmner at noon ; Orr Famtly, A vanety of numbers will be Columbus, special singers; presented Frtday when the public invited. Ra cme , Middleport and TUESDAY Pomeroy Order of Eastern RACINE AMERI CAN Star Chapters combme for the Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. observance of fnends night at Tuesday night at the hall. the Racine Temple begmning Potluck refreshments. at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, Skits will be presented by the F. and A.M. annual father-son Pomeroy and Mtddleport banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at Chapters and ptano mustc by th e Middleport Masonic Harrisonville Chapter. Gerald Temple . Powell of Racine Chapter wtll present an organ medley and a quartet from the Ractne Chapter, the Rev . Charles Norris, Duane Wolfe, Dennis Manuel and :ani'"' Salser, wtll present numbers. Lilhan The Metgs County Teachers Hayman ts preparing a girls' Association executive-council ensemble for the program and committee has completed will accompany the group. plans for the fall assoctation 's Solos wtll be presented by annual meeting on Ocl. 13 at Shtrley Johnson and Denms Meigs High School. Manuel of the host chapter. The program will include a speaker from the Ohio Education Association. Three workshops and an exhibit are also on the agenda. A dinner will be served at noon. Further informatiOn on the meeting will be given in letters to teachers. fmance j Miss Florence Circle, pubhc1ty; Mrs. Sandra Htll, magazine; Mrs. Erma Norris and Mrs. Margaret West, hospitality; Mrs. Grace Hoff. man , delega te to the Metgs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Pauhne Bnst1c, alternate. The teachers introduced were Robert Beegle, principal and sixth grade teacher, Diiane • Wolfe, ftfth; Mrs Sandra Hill, fourth; Mrs. Edna Price, thtrd ; MISS Circle, second, and Mrs Mary Hill, first . Ftrst: Mrs. Rita Jo Htll, Mrs. Lilhe Mae Hart, Mrs. Davtd Profitt!, Mrs. Judy Smith and Mrs. Larry Holsmger. Plans were made during the meetmg for a fall festival to be held in October wtlh Mrs. Betty case of Harold, 6 Curfman to serve as chatrman. The attendance banner was won by the fourth grade. Refreshments were served by the officers. Fathers' Night will be observed at the Oct. 16 meeting BY PROF. ED. WALLEN Should every boy and girl in Southeastern Ohio have the opportunity to receive an education? This may seem like a stupid question in the year 1972, but tt ts a sertous question. Not all or our youngsters have that op. porlunity. Consider the cases of Harold. Harold is six years old, bright and friendly. He is anxious to learn and he likes people. More than anything, Harold is lookmg forward to going to school. What could be more natural for a stx year.(lid chtld? Oh yes, Harold does have one more charactenstlc - he ts cnppled. The illness Harold endures has confined htm to a wheelchair. The wheelchair makes it practically tmpossible for j' ~., DAN MEADOWS see Room mothers were named as follows: Stxlh grade : Mrs. Rose Grindstaff, Mrs. Linda Htll, Mrs. Jean Lyons, Mrs. Janice Leffle, Mrs. Chns Shane, and Mrs. Nettie Clark. Ftflh : Mrs. Kay Warden, Mrs. Betty Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Smith , Mrs . Grace· Hoffman, Mrs Ruby Brinager, and Mrs. Patty Pape . Fourth: Mrs. Leola Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs Donna Gheen, Mrs . Leanna Beegle, Mrs. Martha Lee, and Mrs. Ada Sellers. Third : Mrs. George Atkms, Mrs. Ella Jean Badgley, Mrs Romaine Frederi ck, Mrs Margaret Ann Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Floater. Second : Mrs. Jamce Salser, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle , Mrs. Shtrley Dugan, Mrs. Donna Jean Smtlh, Mrs. Karen Werry , and Mrs. Pauhne Bostic. t i, •'• •< '• for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS PROMPT DELIVERY Agnew Frowns on Debate Idea A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! Festival Planned Skits Scheduled For Observance Teachers ' Fall Meeting Set Up CLOTHING WANTED Mrs. Mar10o Francis, ad· vtsor, reports that the Mid· dlepor t 4-H Golddiggers are collecting clothing for the children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Girls' sizes five through 14 and boys' sizes eight through 18 are needed, she says. p • GUNS - SHEIJ.S HUNTING CLOTHES AND SUPPLIES Parents and Teachers at the Salem Center school was announ ced. Several members mdicated they will attend. Memberships are now being taken. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade won the attendance banner. John Lisle, principal, reported on the pilot program tn spelling and reading un· derway at the school. He said Salisbur~ at/4 1l11olll)l Vernon were the scliools selected by the Science Research Assoc tates to use the special matenals. Lisle urged parents to take advantage of "Conference Night," and announced that Geor ge Hargraves, supermtendent of the Meigs Local School District, Larry Mornson, assistant princtpal, and Frank Porter, president of the Board of Educatton, wtll have the program at the Qc. Iober meetin g. A film , "To Touch a Chtld," was shown. Harold to board the school bus. If he were able to get to school, hts first grade class meets on the second floor of the school house. By now, the picture is clear. A young boy who wants to attend school Is unable to do so through no fault of his own . He is the victim of antiquated architecture . Also, he would probably be the victim of antiquated instruction if he dtd make it to school, since being crippled mtght requ ire different learning expenences. Of course,_a person could say that Harold is only one child and one child missing out on an education is not too had. But Harold is not only one child. He represents all handicapped children. It is estimated that three out of VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION · • GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .. . ... LOSE UGLY FAT Star t 1os 1ng wei ght today or m one y ba ck M ONAOE X is a t1 ny tab le t and eas y to t ake M ONAD E X Wtl l help curb your d es1r e for excess food Ea t l ess we 1gh l ess Conta1ns no danQer ous dr ugs and will not ma ke you ner vous No stren . uous exerc ise Change your l ife start today . MONADEX cos ts S3 00 for a 20 dav supply Large economy size i s $5 .00 Lose ug ly tat or your money will be refund ed w it h no quest 1ons asked MONAOE X Is sold with th is guar antee by Swisher & Lohse Drugs , 112 E Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store1 Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has 0 rejected suggesttons that President Nixon step up his schedule of campaign trips and debate Sen . George S. McGovern on television. The vice president told a news conference Wednesday that Nixon's record of accom· pllshments speaks for itself; that he does not need debates, and that his proper place is in Washington looking alter the country's problems. Agnew visited Columbus to speak before the Ohio Republi· can Convention, and he told the news conference a series of televised debates with McGov· ern would "serve no useful purpose and would help Sen. McGovern improve his recognition factor." "Even three or four debates would bring out only a handful of questions," Agnew said. "The performance of the candidates would depend on their ability of the moment to be either sharp or fiat on that particular ~ "The P!Qdent II~ been on the tube a 'nwnber of times nplainlng his policies, and thtre is just no need for a debate. Furthermore, it just Isn't good politics, just as It wasn't when Barry Goldwater asked President Johnson to debate in 1964. It would serve no useful purpose and would help Sen. McGovern improve his recognition factor. " Debate Uoneeded Agnew also rebuffed a sug. gestion that he debate his Democrattc opponent, Sargent Sit river. 11 He's on the trail, and I'm on the trail," Agnew said . "There's nothing on my mind that you fellows haven't been able to plumb or discover." Asked why Nixon did not plan more campaign trips to keep up with his opponent, the vice president replied: "We only have one President to deal with our nation's problems, and we need him in the White HoUBe. There 's no dearth of Information ahout the Presi· record of accomplishments" by the admlntstration, urging his audience to carry the record to Ohio voters. Some 35 protesters, waving McGovern signs and a pair of Viet Cong flags, chanted from the edge of the crowd as Agnew arrived. Another small dem· onstration outside the thrater where Agnew later spoke resulted In the arrest of at least five persons on varying charges of disorderly conduct and improper language. One person was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Obsolete Weapons Earlier In the day Agnew told a Rotary IWtcheon In St. Louis that McGovern 's defense proposals would leave the country with nuclear retaliation as its only course of action if it were attacked. "The McGovern defense proposal must be based on the as· 111.105::11 p.m. o.tty . MASON, W, VA. 7 •· m. h>' p, m. Friday & S.turdo, sumption that we will never face the challenge of a limited non-nuclear war," he said. "It guarantees that we can't fight such a war because it restricts the size of our tradl· tiona! forces and leaves us with weapons systems that are rapidly becoming obsolete in the face of continuous moderniza· lion of conventiona I armed for· ces by other world powers." Descrtbing McGovern's programs as "basically isolation· ist," Agnew said. "I don 't question hts sincertty, but I totally disagree with his concluswn. His proposal is, in fact, frightening. " The vice prestdent returned to Washington followmg hts Co· lurnbus address. GOP Refused to Endorse Repeal COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A group of Ohw House conservative Republicans failed Wednesday to persuade the GOP State Convention to endorse a repeal of the stale income tax. The party platform pledging to "place a bid" on state taxes was adopted by voice vote dur· ing the' ·l,f~oon; convention session. "We pledged ourselves to p'ace a lid on the level of taxa· uon,"the plank read. "TheRepublican Party of Ohio is firm. ly opposed to any increase m rates or adjustments of brack· ets in the existing state income sales or other taxes and pledges to oppose any attempt The 24th annual Gallia to increase such taxes and inCounty Agriculture Society sists on fiscal responsibility by election will be held at the the present administration." junior fairgrounds between 5:30 and 8:30 this evening The junior fairboard's an· dtreclors are Brown, Burleson, nual chicken barbecue will be Matthews, Morgan and held between 6 and 8 p.m. in the Saunders. Members of the nommatmg , Aclivtties Buildmg. committee were : Richard Individuals do not have to Laktn , chairman; Donald attend the dinner in order to vote . However, only those who Ours, Wayne Niday, Mrs. Opal have Gallia County Agriculture Payne and Jim Howard. The food commtttee for the Society memberships are annual dinner are : Mrs . eligible to vote. Tonight's menu consists of Robert Ball, Paul Butler , one-half piece of barbecued Jimmie Evans, Charles Fulks, and W. R. (Dick) Brown. chicken, beans , and slaw. Eleven candidates are running for election to a three· year term to the fairboard this year. Five of the 11 candidates dent." An estimated 3,000 persons are incumbent board mem· oo their way home from work hers. The candidates are : Waldo turned our to greet Agnew as he arrived at a downtown hotel Brown, David Bryan, Kail across the street from the Burleson, Roger Deel, Eugene Sam Damron, 70, Pomeroy, Statehouse. A llke nwnber at Eliiott, Max Elliott, Glen Rt. 4, dted Wednesday af· the GOP state convention gave Graham, B. B. Matthews, Earl him a rousing welcome and Jack Miller, John R. Morgan ternoon at Holzer Medical beard him tick off a "solid and Jim Saunders. Incumbent Center . Mr. Damron was preceded in death by his parents, Ed and Desiree Damron ; one son, Ed, and a grandson. Mr. Damron is survived by his wife, Mae ; one daughter, Mrs. Gary Gibson, PomFor School . . . And Watching T.V. eroy, Rt. 4; one son, Bob, of East Bank, W. Va.; six and Gabbing With Her Friends grandchildren ; three brothers, Roy, of Cabin Creek and Size 7 thru 14 Willard and Ernest, ''1/f Grayson, Ky., and two sisters, Edith Cooper and Lizzie Kuntz, Knit and Corduroy Slacks both of Grayson. Mr. Damron, a retired coal miner, was a member of the jeans, Knit Shirts Carleton Church and United - Mine Workers 750 local. Funeral services will be held (Stripes & Solids) ' Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Sweaters and Slack Sets Jay Stiles officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Frieods may call at the funeral by Berkshire and home after 9 a.m. on Friday. Barbecue, Election Tonight Sam Damron, 70 Died Wednesday After failing to get the plat· form committee to support the campaign to repeal the income tax, the group of House GOP members tried to insert an amendment stating support for "the principle that all future stale income tax increases be approved by a majority of the voters." The convention turqfl( down the amendment by a close voice vote. Less than half the (l()().plus convention dele gated utlet ed a vote on the statement, but the opponents appeared to have a slight edge in volume. Rep . Robert A. Manning, RAkron, an opponent of the amendment, said the plank as accepted was "one of the strongest statements on taxa· lion ever adopted by this con· vention." Other planks in the platform mclude: - A pledge to study "under what circumstances capital punishment should be retained in light of U.S. Supreme Court decisions.'' - A promise to "continue and mcrease efforts to reform the nightmarish welfare system to provide more adequate care for those truly in need antl to help eliminate the inefltciency, waste and fraud existing under the present administration of welfare." - A pledge to "work for a honus and other further assistance to our Vietnam veter· ans." - A vow to make 11 Hn unremitting effort to provide all young Ohioans with opportuni· ties that will challenge them to make their home state their permanent home." Astounding Victory in Ohio Expected for GOP By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An estimated 3,000 Ohio Republi· cans attending the state par· ty's one-day convention Wednesday heard Vice Prestdent Spiro T. Agnew predict President Nixon would "regtster the most astounding win the state of Ohio has ever seen.'' Agnew in the featured speech of the evening, noted Nixon has been popular tn Ohio during all his previous campaigns. "Ohio Republicans work hard, and they get results," the Vice president told the cheering throng. "And this time we have the good forh!ne of having an opponent that has alienated Millions of members of his own party. "We have the opportunity to elect a majority in Congress that will make the President's second term even more productive than hts first," Agnew said, forecasting Republicans would soon become the majority party m the United States. The vice president ltsted what he called "the solid rec· ord of accomplishments" by Nixon and urged Ohio Republi· cans to take the record to the voters. Belter Than Ever Among the accompltshments he detatled were winding down the war in Vietnam, improving the economy, curbing crime and drug abuse, implementing federal-state revenue sharmg, and cleaning up the environ· men!. "In 1976, the nallon starts its third century," Agnew said, "and I believe the United States will be an even better nation then than it is today." Agnew's wife Judy, accom· pained him to the dais, which was dotted with prominent Ohto Republicans, including former Gov. James A. Rhodes, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews and former state and national party chairman Ray. C. 81\i!s.. Also on the speakers' plat- 'Festival Slated A spokesman for the Gallipolts Merchants Assoctalion announced today that the week of Oct. 9·14 will be Downtown Festival Week. This will cmncide with the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Durmg Fesltval Week, anhques will be shown In members' store windows and anyone who has items of interest they would like to display are asked to contact Keith Thomas, chairman of the event. Many people from outside thts area are expected and along with local residents, w1ll be able to view items of interest and reflection of local hen !.age. On Saturday, Oct. 14, a quilt show will be held in the pubhc park under the direction of Earl Tope, chairman . This will be the third annual quilt show. Anyone is eligible to enter a handmade quilt for show and judging. Entry blanks will be available at the Chamber of Commerce office and through the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Station form were Repubhcan congresswnal candidates and congressmen, legisla t ive leaders and members of the Ohio Supreme Court. Prior to Agnew's address, at least five persons were arrest· ed outstde the RKO Palace Theater, where the convention was held, on charges varying from disorderly conduct to interfering with an officer. One person was arrested and charged with carrying a concealed weapon . A cheermg, stgn-wavmg throng of an estimated 3,000 persons on !hell' way home from work greeted the vice president as he arrived in the downtown area prior to his convention appearance . Agnew met party leaders 1-80 Will be Renamed 1-76 COLUMBUS (UPI) - In· terstate-80 ts to be redestgnated Inlerstate-76 on Oct 2, the Ohio Turnpike Commission announced. "This will end the confusion of distinguishing between lnterstate-liQ..S and InterstateDO," said Allan Johnson, executive director of the commission. In Ohio, Interstale·BO·S extends east from lnterstate71, midway between Medina and Lodi, through Akron to the Ohio Turnpike at the Niles· Youngstown interchange. The route then continues to the Pennsylvania state line via the turnptke. and shook hands with those in the front row of the public gathering . Some climbed up on a statute of William McKinley in front of the Statehouse for a better view. Others leaned out of windows in the Neil House Motor Hotel across the street. Fringe Protesters A pair of htgh school bands played spririted mustc while the crowd waved red, white and blue signs reading : "Spiro in '76" and "George, Have we Got a Fall for Your." Ahout 35 protesters, some wavmg McGovern stgns and a pair of VietCong flags, chanted from the edge of the crowd for an end to the war in Vietnam. "Stop the mad dike born· ,ber," yelled one demonstralllr. Agnew did not appear to bear the protesters. As he started his address to the convention, the vice presi· dent dispensed some Agnewbrand humor to the delight of the partisan gathering. "l understand McGovern's campaign manager was dtscovered moonlighting In another job," Agnew said. "He was the strategy manager for Boris Spassky. " Agnew also expressed pleasure wtth Bobby Fisher's chess victory over the Russian. "I'd love to have htm play golf w1th me .'' he said. heritage house IOUI~"lleA... Shot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W.nner of the Free Bi c ycle drawmg, V1rgmia Dud ley , Ma son , West 1/trguua '\ /c'U/1 Ci( 4C~l 7/\ ( l/ ' h 7Lh •h<Juhl I)W n l ~\IO~Ofl 'il ~~ l\ 1'1 I\ '""' l ~ • '" ~H.J i h J•>tl p ro 1, • 1 WJEH. Festival Week wtll be chmaxed on Saturday, Oct. 14, with an auction of hundreds of dollars m merchandise whtch may be purchased only with " Fesltval Money" which parltctpating merchants will start putting mlo circulation on Fnday, Sept.. 29 . Free "Fesllval Money " will be given with purchase made on and after that date. More details wtll be announced Fesllval Week is another promotion reflectmg the in· teres! in keeping Gallipolis "The Place To Shop." ' " I ' Ol'tj \o/ ~ G • ~y lll uc Unow l\ New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved reliability. New nHands Off" tuning! GIRLS WEAR Big Selection of Furniture to De_~orate Your Home desrgns for iv1ng By Makers You Will Know! Country Aire m.ssu every 20 children are handica.PI?"'i· This means thal15 pel. of the children in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs, and the other cuunttes of Southeastern OhiO are handicapped children. !~eluded in the term " Han· dtcapped" are those youngsters who (I ) are mentally retarded, (2) have serious · emotwnal dtslurbances, (3) suffer bram damage, (4) have speech im- ... patrments, (5) are deaf or hard.()£. · :. heanng, and (6 ) suffer from a variety : of crtpphng diseases. In southeastern Ohio, there IS an 11· . county consortium of school districts . workmg to include the handicapped . chtld in good educational programs. In : some cases ' an individual school .: district can pt ovide needed educational : servtces on tts own. In other cases, several dtstricls must cooperate to provtde such services. : If you believe that every boy and ::. : girl m the area has the right to an ·:· : education and if you believe that programs should be established for handicapped youngsters, let your local superintendent and board members know. They are aware of what can be done and wtll welcome your en· couragemenl. Schools do belong to you. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. BUCKLEY TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., Ia to address a meeting of the TH E K1DD1ESH0.P_PE :::r.e --=== ReJX!blican Club here O;.;N::TH:E:T:I:N:M:ID:DL:E:P:O:RT==:::::.J -~.:=~ ~ ~e:,:: rit ner. Model C7461BPN Knotty Pine veneers and sol ids Your Wrangler Headquarters PHILCOMATICTM 25'~13gonal COLOR MENS Wrangler Jeans Button Front Flare~ ' and Collegiate Cut Phi leo malic Color Conrrolllghl-" hands off"the picture's r~ghl , automatically • Now Phil co®Super Black Matrix plctoratube •100% SoildSiatechuolowtth 14Command modulas lor long lila, dapendablllly- ask about tha new 1-year service warranty an thlo modal m TV • Tumng so automatic you have to try It to believe 11! You JUSt select a ohannel - see the New Shipment Simulated Pictura EARLY AMERICAN Sculptured molded side panels, gallery rall . Hideaway contrcls. Oelachable rerlectlon Sh 1eld Our price-ONLY $69995 • Channa~Set 7D·poaltton UHF selector ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO-FORO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. �' ' I ' / 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21, 19'12 · ., • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resulis! 2 SIGNS oy ® l'"lllltr 0« · .. Busmess . . · Servtc . es Of • fOr ( ·o WANT. AD~ . .. ... ·-· .. - D INFORMATION , • DEAM.INES .S P.M . Day Belon~ Publ lcatiolf: Monday Deadline 9 a.m. cancellation- corrections Will be accepted until -9 a .m . far . Day 01 PU.blication .,. QU·L ·m A REGULATIONS • The!' Publisher reserves the right to edlt or reject any ads . deemed objectional. The publisher will not be respons ible, tor more than · one Incorrect Insertion . ' RlATES 'For Wan., Ad Service 5 cents per Word one .lnser~on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Jnsertrori's. 18 cents per 'word s~ con .... secutive Insertions . 1 ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid : ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY . Sl.SO for SO word minimum: Each addjtlonal word 2c . BL·IND ADS Additional 25c · Char'ge · per . Advertisement. OFFICE HOIIR" • • 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 13095 Beige finish, vinyl top, vinyl interior, fac:tory air conditioned, w-w tires, like new, 327 V-8 engine, power steeri ng, Turbo Hydramatlc. radio & many other extras. See this now. 1970 MONTE CARLO 12895 Locall owner with less than 21.000 miles. factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior, radio. Turbo Hydramatlc power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice luxury car. 1970 CAMARO H.T. 12295 Local owned & less than 24,000 miles. Green finish, green vrn·yr bucket seats with console. 350 V-8 engine , J speed trans. , power steering , rear air reflector, rad io, like new w-w tires. no teenage driver. Sharp, man. sharp. S113. Reward. Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 Silicon Price is Restored at 16c EXTON, Pa . Foote Mineral Company has announced effective on Oct. I its price of 50 pet. ferrosjlicon will be ·16 cents per pound of contained silicon, F .O.B. producing plan is. This rescinds a price reduction of I cent made Jan. I, 1971 . The added I cent per pound will only partially compensate for increases In the costs of power, labor and materials ·which. have occurred since the price · reducUon of March 1, ·1972, tile company said. Foote Mineral operates a plant at Graham Station In Mason County, W. Va . -=========~ ~ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING 8·17.tfc Bring Your Unhulled Window• Air Conditioners WALNUTS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 9.3-tfc Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. $ Pounds Aller they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972. P.O. Boxl6i 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio mediate opening. Phone 992- Laurel Cliff thi s week . There wilt be rugs , recliners, furniture, glassware and other articles too numerous to mention. Be thrifty and Christmas shop at Hayman's. Come early and avoid the rush . See you at Hayman 1s sale starting at 1 p.m. Friday. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the Coun try . Highest commissions, No Cash Out lay . Call or write "San ta's Parties", Avon Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1-tlc HELP WANTED, Toy Coun se lors . Santa Claus jusl told me, someth ing t o tell you. He is very busy , this Christmas '72' So ioin our Playhouse Party gang, Earn money and Green Sta mps , too ; Give Sanla Claus a help ing TV technician, must be ex perienced, good salary, good benefits, equal opportunity employer . Apply in person or call Sears in Gall ipolis, Ohio 446·2770. 9-16·61c Thursday Friday EAGLES CLUB Poml!nrt, 0. Gospel Time Broadcast . buy a · business . Will buy business and property or business with lease. Call to I Firestone Deluxe SUP·R·BELT September Special VIRGINIA's 3eauty Salon on Success Road between Tuppers Plains and Long Bottom. Open 6 days ; some evenings . Phone 667 -3041 , Operator, Virg inia Hayman . 9·1 4·30tc YARD Sa le, household goods, White Stripe E-78-14 F78-14 H78-14 G78-15 $2388 $2488 $2788 $2681 Above Price Include Fed. Taxes. GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport "2-7141 ' clothing, antiques and fur niture, 304 Sf.ring Avenue, Friday and Sa urday , 10 a.m. lo S p.m.; phone 992.7556. 9·21 -21p ------- esl males . Phone 992·328•. Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30·11< Frtzpatr lck Or · 3 ROOM apartment, un · chards, Sla te Route 689 . furnished, 408 Spring Ave .. Phone Wilkesville 669.3785. Pomeroy . 8·30·11< 8-lO·ffC FOR YOUR hea llh 's sa ke eat MOBILE home , 2 bedroom, orga nically grown tomatoe s; 8 . Qu ise nberry has larg e ones, 10c pound at the old Post Office bui l ding, Syra cuse , Ohio . Gallipolis 446·4408. 9-20·12tc GENSENG, ISO lb . Beet hide $3 .50 each. Maran Fure House, Mason, W. Va . 773- 9·20·3tc ~::cc-::c-:---:-:-:­ furnished , utilities paid . references required. Phone 992.7133 or 992·1364. 9.2Q.31 c -- Cou rt , Min ers v i lle , Ohio ; phone 992 -3324 . 9·19-61c Bargain For You! The Daily Sentinel PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL For Sale 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jee p, meta I cab, good condition ; phone 992.6983. Buy 2 Pairs and Getl PAIR FREE Auto Sales 1970 WHITE Plvmouth , 4 door, 4 barr el, automatic , air, power brak es & stee ring ; good condition , $1,475; phone 992 J:. 9-19-Stc 9-21 -61c 9-17-0ip 12' ALUM INUM boal with oars '69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed , good - -----a nd ca rr ie r. r easo nable ; 5 TRIPLE -lrack a l uminum phone 992·7009. storm windows , new; 1 9·21-31p wooden pi cture window, 5' x 6', three sections ; 1 Welts $1,000 DOWN buy s 4 room s. e_lectric fry kettle, restaur an,! bath , nice 80ft . lot; take late s1ze, 220 V . 15 lb. ca p.; 1 20 model car or housetrailer in dinner bell ; 1 new electric trade ; M & G Food Mkl. , 3 mi. gara9e door opener , operates Court of Appeals South, Middl eport , Rt . 7. 8'. 10 or 16' ; 1 two-wheel farm It Is ordered that the time of 9 2i 31p trailer on rubber ; J . W. the beg inn ing of the term s of the Court of Appeals of the several McMur ra y, Mason , W. Va ., Counties In saiCIAdams County 16' CAMPING TRAILER , 773·5323. on the •th day of APRI L and the Shasta. like n!:"w . Phone 9859-19·3tp 17th day of OCTOBER . 3849 . ATHENS Co un ty on the 22nd 9-7-30tc day of FE B. and the 27th day of POTATOES, excellent oualllv . SEP TEMBER . home grown Kennebecs and JUST TAKEN IN , Singer BROWN Countv on the 5th Ir ish Cobblers, nice supply , Sewing Machine . Will sell lor day of APRIL and the 18th day just dug. Order w ithin next of OCTOBER . small balance ol $36.2 1 or two weeks. Phone 843·2286. GALL IA County on the 8th payments may be arranged . Paul Sayre, Portland, Ohio, day of FE B. and the 13th day of Phone 992·5331. LEGAL NOTICE ------- ROSS County on the 19th day of APR IL and the 15th day of NOVEMBER . SC IOTO county on the 2151 day of MARCH and the Ji s t day of OCTOBER , V INTON County on the 6th dayotFEB . andthellfhdayof SEPTEMBER . EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader wark, ponds , basement , landscaping. We have 2 size Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Meehanic Street 9·1·1fc 8 TRACK STEREO. freighl damaged, in beaut iful walnut console. Will sell for $101 .50 or pay$1.SOperweek. Phone9n 5331. 9-7-tfc - - -- , - - - - - 1971 KAWASAK I 100 excellent condillon . Ready lo go, sacr ifice for only $285 . Coolvil le 667 -6214. 1 9-15-12 p condili on; phone 992-7624 . ------------------ 9-17-61p 1966 PLYMOUTH , good con· dition, $300 ; phone 9'12 -2927. 9·19·3tc ------- AIIEIIIOI FOR RENT FURNISHED3.room house and lember 1971 . Manning D. Webster balh, adulls only. Phone 992· Probate Juctge 5592.- of said county 9·21 .tfc (91 7, 14 , 21 , 31 gradua te of M eigs 9-21 -ltc - - -- - - 1220 Wnhlngton Blvd. •23.7521 BELPRE, 0 . CiiOMP... WINNIE WINKLE S~Ui<!FI!P! \PUCAN'r UNDERNY.il-1 STAN$ Ill: 't"'LKING ORUFF EXTERIOR A80UTSTAN .<JANIEf8&\T6 A I ADAM;,! HEAR A$ SOFT AS MUSH! !'.ONE O!HER. I ASKED HIM 10 FIND A SPOT IN HIS _ _..., DEPARTMENT fOR ~AUNT1 8ESSIE I AND HE AGI?E/Kl! 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance in pasture, and other . Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home . Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. large garage . Asking 127.000.00. NEW LISTING 30 ACRES - Several In cultlvallon . Gas well , owned by some paneling, and ceiling tile. Fronl porch. Located on good gravel road. Only $15.000.00. NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 143 . Has 3 spr ing s, R.EA eleclrlc avai lable. Some good fences and tra iler spots. All or part. a NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace with bookshelves and built-In stereo . Gas forced air furnace, full bllsement with garage and 3 rooms . Asking just $21,000.00. A BARGAIN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms. bath. living , dining and kitchen . Fronl porch, basement and uti lily building. Nice lot In back for garden or yard. Only 15.500.00. NEW HOME LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 11!, baths, large utility , 2 car garages. All ele clrlc. For only $25.000.00. HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE A LOT HIGHER , AND SOLD, AND YOU' LL BE WITHOUT. CALL US TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS · . YHierdiJ''I er,p•- ote WELL IN· PIIA ...,.a : LIBERTY DOESN'T WORK AS ROGERS CTICE AS IT DOES IN SPEECHES.-WIU, REAL ESTATE -- FOR SALE 992·2259 Vocational School taguhl by 2 YEARS OLO BLOCK Laying by contract. Phone 992.3364. 9.7-12tc Real Estate For Sale NEW all eleclric home by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. f ireplace, carpet, near Meig s High School, $25,000 firm . Phone 992·3183. 9-15-121c phone 992·3502, phone 675·2372. evenings 8·30·tlc TWO homes for sale: 1 mite North ol Easlern High School ; both have bath and a half , 4 bedrooms; built· in kilchens and walt ·lo .wall carpet ; call 985·3598. 9· 11·121c Large living with fireplace . Kitchen has bulll·ln range, double oven , ref. and freezer . 3 large bedrooms. walk In closets. Balh wllh shower, ceramic tile. double conso le lavatories. All ca rpeled excepl kitchen and balh . Ulillly room . Basemen!. Large level lol. MIDDLEPORT. $23,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS bedrooms. d ining. living , balh with shower. Cellar. Real Estate Broker Large workshop. 1 acre level ground . On main street. Ph, 992·3731 Middleport, $11,500.00. 2 BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - 11h story . Carpeted and paneled. ' dining room . level lot . Concrete front porch. Gas ·we·talk. to JOU heat. Slorage.bulldlng. JUST $7,000.00 .. MIDDLEPORT Rl. 1 1 story, 3 large bedrooms. New bath. New lorced air furnace, nice . kitchen . Paneling, uti lily room . Fruit Large ~8'i:R;;;:OO~M:;:;::H:;;O~UF.!S'; !E"'.n~i":'ce~l;:a'rg-:::,e :' in kilchen . Close to radio slatlon In Bradbury . Phone 9'12-2602 . 9-14-12tp I . 11. Human 19. Footprinl ZO. Tete-a· tete %1. Irish river 22.Pbony 24. Trans· parent 25. Medieval lyric 26. Strip of wood L-L-----..J...----1 2,, Nigerian tribesman %8. Shack Coitfure radget Sty roads of America" (0 1172XIh&' Ptaturoo S)'lldicato, Inc,) ~tJJJMIDM;~~.~ 14·~·~~J-.~ ,_ l>'o' HI Nlil 1\liNOI ll ,111<1 fl0111 £[ UnseramblethesefwrJumbler, one lett~r to each aquare, to form four ordln~r.r words. 18, South American bird 21. Joie de 9. Hero's beloved 11. Freneh Revolutionary 15. Rose LYGUL Yesterday's Answer equitable 23. Tirane (var.) is Its capital I VACHO 28. Harpoon 29."-a Builder Upper" 33. Approach 35. Maori root pit 36.Any vlvre 22. Most essence 24. Highland group 26. Fulton I [j I tSOYR4V ) RUNS OtrT 'TO iEL.L "THE TIME. woman KAHETSj I . I "- (I llil·--_ _ · Yetterd•r'• Cassius .._. .hath ..." 34 Dinner - liket~ _ I I I . Now arranrt the clreltcllettera to form the oufllrloe anower, ao . auueated by the ~e cartoon. . I AN t I I I I I X X I ) (A.wen l0111arro•J Jumloleo, NOISE GASST MARMOT fOIILE Auwerr Well Ol& the .eny acr.Ju ehe de•r.rJ! - AN OASIS course Veer Dto Israeli dance st. Daughter of David tO.W,ter pitcher WMP0/1390 recreation room . GOOO AT JUST $9.800.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR PHONE 992·2259 s. ncross· 18, Relllti ves bath up. 630 Mill Si. RUTLAND One story frame . 5 rooms & bath. two enclosed porches . all utilit ies. Rodney Downing 2. Vapor 3. Go down· hill (3 wds.) 4. Eventful period 5. A goody with lox 6. Kin to pilsner 7. Degener· ate (3 wds.) measure bath downstairs . 2 rooms , 'h 2 story frame . 4 large room. DICK TRACY MIDDLEPORT , 2 Slory, frame . double - 5 rooms & bath upstairs . 6 rooms & balh down. 63 So. , 3rd. 2 Story lrame . 4 rooms & 1 story frame, alum . siding . 9·11·61c ACROSS I. Opponenl for Tom Okker 5.Rathbone 10. Agitate 11. Fine stiff net U. Bristle 13. Proceed· ings 14. Word with plug or phone 15. Metric land HOUSE In Long Boflom , phon~·· 985-352'1. . 6·11 -tfc Mr s. Paul ine Hysell ; phone 992.6288. 992·3325 L------ High ·~R;-;A;:-;C:;.I;:;N-; E-:-:.=l;;;O:::;roo::::;m~h~o=u..., Co ., C. C. Bradford, Avelloneer , A. C. Bradford , i· Manager. Lunch served. MEAl..! WHA"T _ __.,., AI!IOUT MY F'WEE BONUS? 5~upp. .. plenty of room for the children, and ponies. Asking 126,000 .00. NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No bu ild ings. Has fence. Asking $3,500.00. LICENSED beaul ic ian , 1972 - ------- t,'\ILLER MOBILE HOM.ES I'VE FINISHSC' MY MuNcfl ... limber. All minerals . Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drilled well . A place of privacy . Large garden and ! 'UN YOUR. DIAL • s. GET HAS SOME SPLENDID NEWS. NEW LISTING 120 of good hunl ing woods . Some saw 125 ACRES - Pomeroy MObl'le Sale WA SHINGTON County on the 20th day of FEB . and th e 25th AUCTION . Salurday, Sep lember 23, 1972, 10:30 a.m. I 1970 3 BEDROOM lolal -electric, day of SEPTEMBER . have moved lnto a trailer and 12 x 60, wilh expando livipg Said terms beg in at 9: 30 o'c lock A .M. wi ll sel l the following per · room and bedroom , e:xcellenl condition, pr;ce $7,000; for 5 ROOMS & baih, "i story -block· sonal property at the home on September 13th , 1972. Water Street in Syracuse, more information cal l West house; gas forced air furnace, 1/• acre lot. Rt. 7 & Old Chesler Ohio. Watch for SALE signs Jelferson , 0. 619·7593. Homer E. Abele 9-17-6tc from Slate Roule 124; Maylag Rd . · $5,500; phone 992·3674. Earl Earl E . Stephenson Automat i c Washer. =~----~~8·29·tfc Gordon B. Gray Kelvina tor refrigerator. cA:sf.j pdid for all ma1<e5 ana. ~=--::-::-----.:....:­ Judges . 191 21. 28 1101 5, Jtc models of mobile homes. OUT OF STATE . IDEAL davenport, end tables, round Phone area code 614-423'9Sar. ACRE RANCH . Lake Con. coffee table, map le vanity ·4 - 13·11;~ · chas, New Mexico' $2'175. No and chest , vanity with stool. 3 down . No inlerest. S25 per mo. NOTICE OF si ngle beds, book she lves, .- - - ' - . , - - - - - - for 119 mos . Vacation APPOINTMENT antique oil lamp, rollaway Paradise. Free Brochure. case No. 20742 bed, pictures. sleds, 30'' ~Air Conditioners Ranches Lake Conhas : Box Frigidaire Range. 2 living Estate of Harrle Marie Smith 2001 DO. Alameda, California Deceased . room suites, plafform rocker, •Awnings Notice Is hereby given that console t.able, pole lamp, &leg 94501. · ·Underpinning · · ' 8-2'1.30fp Michael J . Fry, Ches"ire , Ohio stand, stands, cabinet. chesl and Franc is Biron of Mid dleport , Ohio, have been duly of drawers. antique split Complete ml)blle hQm.e ' appointed Co -Executors of the bottom chair, other chairs, ·serv,lce - plus gigantic · bath, basement, garage, lwo 'Estate of Harrle Marie Smith , dishes and [ug_s, aluminum 1 deceased, tate of Middleport, boat with Evinrude motor. 'display of mobile liomes . . • ols. Phone 949·4313. Meigs County, Ohio . . other articles not ll sted . always available at ... 4· S.tf~ Creditors are required to file Terms : Cash . Sam Arnold, fof;' the ir claims with said fiduciary Owner. Not resrcons lble for within four month$. na\ ural gas, built-In cabinets oated this 2nct day 01 sep . accidents. Brad ord Auc t ion __._ MR.<XlRKSCREW Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Employment Wanted 6 room Limestone, -- ExcelsiOi- . PT PLEASANT house, 1 1J~ baths. recreation Salt Works, E. Main St. , room , new built-in kitchen, Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. must sell , leaving town . Days 4·12-tlc Homes For BAscCJM;DEAR- . · coAL Cleaner comple te with at- . . . . . tachmenfs, cordwlnder and 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, new sprocket, chain , baftery paint spray . Used but in like and tires . $550 : Robert new condition . Pay $34.45 Pau lsen, 992-6977. cash or budget t erms 9·11·6tp available. Phone 992-5641. 9-17-6tc U'L ABNER owner . All m inerals . Good fences. 7 room home, bath, OLD Furn iture , oak tables, 53 10. organs, dishes, clocks, brass " t972" APACHE Ea9ie Fold·uP All kinds, all sizes for men. 9·21 ·3tc camper ; includes spare l ire, women, young men , boys beds, or com plete households. can opy and plastic storm and girls. Hurry to Write M. D. Miller, Rl 4, 1972 CH EVRO LET lr uck ; call window. Trailer ha s been Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 992.5592 . POMEROY wired for electric, 3 outlets. 6·28·1fc 9-21 -31c Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Excel lent cond ition, $725 ; ca ll Phone 992·2181 992-5815 aller S p.m . 1966 CHEVROLET Impala , A WANTED - Old upright 9 19 Sic dr . sedan , power steering, pianos, grand pianos, old 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper , power brakes, air · pump organ . Any condition. model Safari, S1,400 ; phone cond i li oned ; phone 992 -2980 or Paying $10 each . Wr ite giving 1950 1 "' TON Ford pickup tru ck ; 99?.5492. rifle and boar hog : phone 247992.6 157 . directions. Witten Piano Co .. 2161. NEW JERSEY, BtMO DIDN'T YOU SAy . PEOPI..IO ARlO MOR!i.I>ENSE IN NEW JERSEY TJJ,AN IN AN'I' OT~ER STATE1 Enclosed balh. wllh large uti lily room . Beautllul kitchen . 9-17-12t p T RA ILER , Brown 's Trail er PHONE 992-2156 RIJTGERS, ~ERe, IS · ONE OF ONL'I' n.IREE VNIVERSITIES IN WilH A TENINCH BUTCHER KNIFE'? -HOW CAN VOU · 51\"i SUCI+ A lHii% 7 606 E. Mil in, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale . APPLES , Hartford, W. Va. On this day in history : In 1792, Its royal family deposed, France became a republic. In 1893, the first successful 7:30 a.m. American - made gasoline - Sunday 7 operated motor car appeared on the streets of Springfield, Mass. With Evangelist It was designed and built by John Elswick SEPTEMBER . Greal Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 Charles and Frank Duryea. HIGH LAND County on the mile below Ravenswood ferry Jrd day of APR IL and the 16th In 1938 , an estimated 600 landing . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run day of OCTOBER . 9-21 ·3tc persons were killed by a HOCKING County on the 17th Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 of APR IL and the 1 3th day day hurricane which battered the noon . Also rifle matches of November . NEW 1972 Zig -za g sewing open sites only . coast of New England. JA CK SON County on the ilth h' · · · 1 1 1 9-20·31c day of MAR:CH and the nd day mac me tn ong 1na ac ory 2 In 195S, Rocky Marciano of OCTOBER . carton . Zig-zag to make knocked out Archie Moore in YAROSALE, Thursday, Friday LAWRENCE county on the buttonholes, sew on buttons, monog ram s, and make fancy and Saturday on Larkin St. , 7th day of MARCH and the 3rd tte nintll round at Yankee dav of OCTOBER . desi 9nswithlusllhetwlstofa Rulland . · Stadium in New York, successMEIGS County on the 7th day si ngle-dial. Lett In lay.away 9·20·31c of FEB . and the 12th day of and never been used. Will sell fully defending his heavyweight SEPTEMBER . PICKAWAY county on th e for •only $47 cash or credit RUMMAGE sale in the Coals ti tie for the sixth time . f APR terms available. Phone 992Building across from Mid· 16th d 5641. dleport Lunch Room, Wed. day ota~~VEM~~:~d the l4th PIKE Counly on lhe 201h day 9-17-6tc nesday , Thursday and ol MARCH and lhe 30th day of Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. ELE CTROLUX Vacuum 9·20-21c OCTOBER . WMPO 1390 8-29-301c For Rent 9·19-3tp Rummage Sale cellars; phone 949-3221 . speed changer, 4 speaker sou nd system . Balance $73.45 . C ll 2 BEDROOM lraHer , Bob's Use our budget terms . a M obi le Court , Sy racus e, 092-7085. Ohio; phone 992 -2951. 9-17-61c Clifton and Wanteo To Buy Open BTII 5 Monday thru Saturday prole~. Fast and easy. Free La mbert , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, j AND 4 ROOM lurnfshed !irlti Park view Kennels , Phone 992· unfur,.ished apartments . 5443. ~hone 992-54~. • 9·10·tfC . 8 IS tfc 4·12·1fc. IN Pomeroy Home & Auto WILL CUT or trim trees, REAOY · MIX CONCRETE reasonable ; also clean out dellvvred right to )lOUr basements , attics and · 9·2f.lf c CARRIERS WANTED -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PHONE 992-2550 v CAMPUS CLATIER SEWING MACHINES. Repair servlc.e, all makes. 992·2284. dozers, 2 size loaders ~ Work The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. done by hour · or contract. AUTOMOBILE insurance lieen Aulhorlzed Singer Sale• and Free E•tlmates. We also cancelled? Lost' your ~ervlce . We Sharpen Scissors . haullill dirt, lop soil. Dump operator's license? Call 9923·2'1·tlc trucks and low-boy for hire . 2966. . U-;-'b"'"·E_L _L_ W_H _E_E_L _ a_l ig-n-m enl 6·15·1f< See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 locatedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. ·sEPTIC TANKS CLEANED aller 7 p.m. or phone 992· Complete front end service, REASONABLE rale•. Ph . 446· 5232. tune up and brake service. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. , L_ _ _ _ _...,..._ _ _....J NEW Steel traps , $7.75 doz .. five Wheels balanced elec12 gauge shotgun s $27 each Owner & Operator . tronically. All work while thev last . four 22 r il les, . . 5.12-lfc guaranteed . RP.A<n"~..,, ~ DOZER and back hoe work. S24 each. Maran Fur House, rales . Phone 742 ·3232 or ponds and septic tanks . ditMason, W. Va . Phone 773C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 9'12·3213. 1·1/· ltC ching service; top so1l, fill Complete Service 5296. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex no.3tc Phone 949·3821 SEE US FOR: Awnings, sfiJ;';;i cavaling. Phone 992.5367. Racine", Ohio doors and windows, carp'orts. Dick Karr, Jr . MODERN Walnut slereo, AM· 'Cri ll Bradford 9·1-tlc marquees, aluminum 'iding 5· l·tfl FM radio, 4 spee d c hanger, 4 and railing. "A. Jacob, sales speaker sound system . representative . For fret . ~ !i""E_P_ TIC-ta~n~ks~crle-a"'n""ed-.-M --i(ier .BACKHOE AND DOZER" wor~ Balan ce $68 .27 . Use our Sepllc tankslnslalled . Georoe budgel lerms. Call 992-7085 . . estimate•. phone Charleo Sanitation, ~rewa rf , Ohio. Pn . Lisle, Syracuse, V. V., lllifll Pullins. Phone 99H4!~ 9-17 -6fc 662-3035. . 4-25-tli Johnson and Son , Inc. - - - -- - - - - 2·12·tlc MAPLE ste rea.radio com · _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _3:_::·Hf< binalion , AM-FM radio , 4 hand , 5414 or Barbara 446·341L EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American ·c ars •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY .•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate CALL Margaret Forlune, 949 Pomeroy. 0. 5296. HAYMAN'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph: 992·2174 Pomeroy on old At. 7 by.pass al GAL LIPOLIS 'resident wanls lo Excelsior SaH Works, Inc. Let's All Go to Radiato_ r Specialist needed. lm· Wanted Per Hundred NOTICE -- Credit Union deoires part time Bookkeeper (approx. 20 hrs. per week). Send resume to Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio. ~==========--===========-::=========~ •-==== From the largest Bulldozer Radlalor lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs AUCTION 9·20-llc This Chr istmas '72. The Almanac By United Press International -----Today is Thursday, Sept. 21, & tile 265th day of 1972 witll!Ol to follow . The moon is approaching Its full phase. Box 188, Sard is, Ohi o, 43946. The morning stars are Venus, 9·15·61C Mars and Saturn. - - - -- The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on tills date are TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS, under tile sign of Virgo . .----------A. D. 1973 English author and historian STATE OF OHIO , FOURTH Judicial Distr ict H. G. Wells was born Sept. 21, 1866. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume with re:erences, previous employment, and training . 9·20-31c . 9· 11·61 C 729·A. C·O The Daily Sentinel. Notice wigs, more new products c?mlng soon. For free demonstration , phone 992 - ears .and black spot over tall. 9·19.6tc -HAVE immediate opening for part time offi Ce girl ; typing essentiaL shorthand helpfui but not required: Write Box BOOKKEEPER GIGANTIC Yard Sale, dishes. WILL give away kittens . Call 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine knicknack, m is c.; Broad Street, Middleport . Street beh;nd bank al Albany, 9·1Htc ~ Saturday, 23rd and Sunday, black 7, Tupper~ Pla ins , Ohio . Open to 8 p .m .; closed Mondays. Ph one: 667-3858. 5101. 24th ; phone 698·3743. 9-21-31p -:-:-:c:-::-:-:::--:-:c:--..,.,KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Willie wilh KUHL 'S BAR.GAIN CEN · LOWEST ices inlight," the area TER. " al pr caulion Rl .. lim ~ ; no ex per ience necessary ; night sh ill ; apply in person , Blue Tartan . -·---·-- - -· us _ YOU' LL LIKE n;lure. clean appliances at WAI TRESSES, lull and pari· . us. qood se lection of used fur · 9 21 -3tp · - -- OPEH EYES. 1:00 P.M. . fPMEIIO\', OHIO Notice LOST I 3429. TRY good pay . Phone 446-0677. • 1'• Lost NEED a maid ~or par t-l ime housecleaning ; phone 992 · IMMEDIATE work, lull time, Pomeroy Motor Co. \8:30a.m, tQ S:OO..p.m, Daily,. 8: 30 a.m . to 1"01 : 00 Noon Saturday . For Sale Help Wanted <{QU AAVENO IDEA HOW IMIIIIITANT I~ FOR A 61Rl 6HPRESENT5 DOWN l.Mrlean antelope MILL_ER.·& SONS At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 · SPECIAL - ~ONTINUE~- LET~ TAIL HIM AND !IEE- WHI!R! He t40u:s UP,.DtJ!liNiS THe . ,~C_._COLA ~6~~\otls. 73~· I Plus Tax . &' 'O.poslt viiVT/*461 DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work . AXYDLlAAXR .used tor the three L'a, X tor .the two O'o, ete. SIIIW)e !etten. •P'I•trophes, the lenf(b and formation of the wordl 1re Ill hlrill. Eacb day the code letters are .cWfenut. CJIYP'l'OQVOTBS J SYJN HKTU HKRA.PMRPZY, W1111Nch $2.01 PurciiiM ef Allllend Gtsolfnt, - ~ II L 0 N 'G F B L L 0 W One ,letter limply stands for another. ID thia IIIDple A 11 SE1tRE CAKOQKTD CEKTDil AYRYKGY DAYJC REYKCYAOitYQU Kll Q1tNY l RJDTKOKYK IVC RlTTPC PTYII.-QPAU IF NO ONE GIVE$ f!ER PRESENT~, HEti: LIFE HAS NO MEANING! �' ' I ' / 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21, 19'12 · ., • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resulis! 2 SIGNS oy ® l'"lllltr 0« · .. Busmess . . · Servtc . es Of • fOr ( ·o WANT. AD~ . .. ... ·-· .. - D INFORMATION , • DEAM.INES .S P.M . Day Belon~ Publ lcatiolf: Monday Deadline 9 a.m. cancellation- corrections Will be accepted until -9 a .m . far . Day 01 PU.blication .,. QU·L ·m A REGULATIONS • The!' Publisher reserves the right to edlt or reject any ads . deemed objectional. The publisher will not be respons ible, tor more than · one Incorrect Insertion . ' RlATES 'For Wan., Ad Service 5 cents per Word one .lnser~on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Jnsertrori's. 18 cents per 'word s~ con .... secutive Insertions . 1 ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid : ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY . Sl.SO for SO word minimum: Each addjtlonal word 2c . BL·IND ADS Additional 25c · Char'ge · per . Advertisement. OFFICE HOIIR" • • 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 13095 Beige finish, vinyl top, vinyl interior, fac:tory air conditioned, w-w tires, like new, 327 V-8 engine, power steeri ng, Turbo Hydramatlc. radio & many other extras. See this now. 1970 MONTE CARLO 12895 Locall owner with less than 21.000 miles. factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior, radio. Turbo Hydramatlc power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall tires, like new. A nice luxury car. 1970 CAMARO H.T. 12295 Local owned & less than 24,000 miles. Green finish, green vrn·yr bucket seats with console. 350 V-8 engine , J speed trans. , power steering , rear air reflector, rad io, like new w-w tires. no teenage driver. Sharp, man. sharp. S113. Reward. Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 Silicon Price is Restored at 16c EXTON, Pa . Foote Mineral Company has announced effective on Oct. I its price of 50 pet. ferrosjlicon will be ·16 cents per pound of contained silicon, F .O.B. producing plan is. This rescinds a price reduction of I cent made Jan. I, 1971 . The added I cent per pound will only partially compensate for increases In the costs of power, labor and materials ·which. have occurred since the price · reducUon of March 1, ·1972, tile company said. Foote Mineral operates a plant at Graham Station In Mason County, W. Va . -=========~ ~ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING 8·17.tfc Bring Your Unhulled Window• Air Conditioners WALNUTS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 9.3-tfc Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. $ Pounds Aller they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972. P.O. Boxl6i 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio mediate opening. Phone 992- Laurel Cliff thi s week . There wilt be rugs , recliners, furniture, glassware and other articles too numerous to mention. Be thrifty and Christmas shop at Hayman's. Come early and avoid the rush . See you at Hayman 1s sale starting at 1 p.m. Friday. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the Coun try . Highest commissions, No Cash Out lay . Call or write "San ta's Parties", Avon Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1-tlc HELP WANTED, Toy Coun se lors . Santa Claus jusl told me, someth ing t o tell you. He is very busy , this Christmas '72' So ioin our Playhouse Party gang, Earn money and Green Sta mps , too ; Give Sanla Claus a help ing TV technician, must be ex perienced, good salary, good benefits, equal opportunity employer . Apply in person or call Sears in Gall ipolis, Ohio 446·2770. 9-16·61c Thursday Friday EAGLES CLUB Poml!nrt, 0. Gospel Time Broadcast . buy a · business . Will buy business and property or business with lease. Call to I Firestone Deluxe SUP·R·BELT September Special VIRGINIA's 3eauty Salon on Success Road between Tuppers Plains and Long Bottom. Open 6 days ; some evenings . Phone 667 -3041 , Operator, Virg inia Hayman . 9·1 4·30tc YARD Sa le, household goods, White Stripe E-78-14 F78-14 H78-14 G78-15 $2388 $2488 $2788 $2681 Above Price Include Fed. Taxes. GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport "2-7141 ' clothing, antiques and fur niture, 304 Sf.ring Avenue, Friday and Sa urday , 10 a.m. lo S p.m.; phone 992.7556. 9·21 -21p ------- esl males . Phone 992·328•. Goeglein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30·11< Frtzpatr lck Or · 3 ROOM apartment, un · chards, Sla te Route 689 . furnished, 408 Spring Ave .. Phone Wilkesville 669.3785. Pomeroy . 8·30·11< 8-lO·ffC FOR YOUR hea llh 's sa ke eat MOBILE home , 2 bedroom, orga nically grown tomatoe s; 8 . Qu ise nberry has larg e ones, 10c pound at the old Post Office bui l ding, Syra cuse , Ohio . Gallipolis 446·4408. 9-20·12tc GENSENG, ISO lb . Beet hide $3 .50 each. Maran Fure House, Mason, W. Va . 773- 9·20·3tc ~::cc-::c-:---:-:-:­ furnished , utilities paid . references required. Phone 992.7133 or 992·1364. 9.2Q.31 c -- Cou rt , Min ers v i lle , Ohio ; phone 992 -3324 . 9·19-61c Bargain For You! The Daily Sentinel PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL For Sale 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jee p, meta I cab, good condition ; phone 992.6983. Buy 2 Pairs and Getl PAIR FREE Auto Sales 1970 WHITE Plvmouth , 4 door, 4 barr el, automatic , air, power brak es & stee ring ; good condition , $1,475; phone 992 J:. 9-19-Stc 9-21 -61c 9-17-0ip 12' ALUM INUM boal with oars '69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed , good - -----a nd ca rr ie r. r easo nable ; 5 TRIPLE -lrack a l uminum phone 992·7009. storm windows , new; 1 9·21-31p wooden pi cture window, 5' x 6', three sections ; 1 Welts $1,000 DOWN buy s 4 room s. e_lectric fry kettle, restaur an,! bath , nice 80ft . lot; take late s1ze, 220 V . 15 lb. ca p.; 1 20 model car or housetrailer in dinner bell ; 1 new electric trade ; M & G Food Mkl. , 3 mi. gara9e door opener , operates Court of Appeals South, Middl eport , Rt . 7. 8'. 10 or 16' ; 1 two-wheel farm It Is ordered that the time of 9 2i 31p trailer on rubber ; J . W. the beg inn ing of the term s of the Court of Appeals of the several McMur ra y, Mason , W. Va ., Counties In saiCIAdams County 16' CAMPING TRAILER , 773·5323. on the •th day of APRI L and the Shasta. like n!:"w . Phone 9859-19·3tp 17th day of OCTOBER . 3849 . ATHENS Co un ty on the 22nd 9-7-30tc day of FE B. and the 27th day of POTATOES, excellent oualllv . SEP TEMBER . home grown Kennebecs and JUST TAKEN IN , Singer BROWN Countv on the 5th Ir ish Cobblers, nice supply , Sewing Machine . Will sell lor day of APRIL and the 18th day just dug. Order w ithin next of OCTOBER . small balance ol $36.2 1 or two weeks. Phone 843·2286. GALL IA County on the 8th payments may be arranged . Paul Sayre, Portland, Ohio, day of FE B. and the 13th day of Phone 992·5331. LEGAL NOTICE ------- ROSS County on the 19th day of APR IL and the 15th day of NOVEMBER . SC IOTO county on the 2151 day of MARCH and the Ji s t day of OCTOBER , V INTON County on the 6th dayotFEB . andthellfhdayof SEPTEMBER . EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader wark, ponds , basement , landscaping. We have 2 size Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Meehanic Street 9·1·1fc 8 TRACK STEREO. freighl damaged, in beaut iful walnut console. Will sell for $101 .50 or pay$1.SOperweek. Phone9n 5331. 9-7-tfc - - -- , - - - - - 1971 KAWASAK I 100 excellent condillon . Ready lo go, sacr ifice for only $285 . Coolvil le 667 -6214. 1 9-15-12 p condili on; phone 992-7624 . ------------------ 9-17-61p 1966 PLYMOUTH , good con· dition, $300 ; phone 9'12 -2927. 9·19·3tc ------- AIIEIIIOI FOR RENT FURNISHED3.room house and lember 1971 . Manning D. Webster balh, adulls only. Phone 992· Probate Juctge 5592.- of said county 9·21 .tfc (91 7, 14 , 21 , 31 gradua te of M eigs 9-21 -ltc - - -- - - 1220 Wnhlngton Blvd. •23.7521 BELPRE, 0 . CiiOMP... WINNIE WINKLE S~Ui<!FI!P! \PUCAN'r UNDERNY.il-1 STAN$ Ill: 't"'LKING ORUFF EXTERIOR A80UTSTAN .<JANIEf8&\T6 A I ADAM;,! HEAR A$ SOFT AS MUSH! !'.ONE O!HER. I ASKED HIM 10 FIND A SPOT IN HIS _ _..., DEPARTMENT fOR ~AUNT1 8ESSIE I AND HE AGI?E/Kl! 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance in pasture, and other . Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home . Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. large garage . Asking 127.000.00. NEW LISTING 30 ACRES - Several In cultlvallon . Gas well , owned by some paneling, and ceiling tile. Fronl porch. Located on good gravel road. Only $15.000.00. NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 143 . Has 3 spr ing s, R.EA eleclrlc avai lable. Some good fences and tra iler spots. All or part. a NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace with bookshelves and built-In stereo . Gas forced air furnace, full bllsement with garage and 3 rooms . Asking just $21,000.00. A BARGAIN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms. bath. living , dining and kitchen . Fronl porch, basement and uti lily building. Nice lot In back for garden or yard. Only 15.500.00. NEW HOME LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets. Spacious kitchen with dining area, 11!, baths, large utility , 2 car garages. All ele clrlc. For only $25.000.00. HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS REASONABLE . TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE A LOT HIGHER , AND SOLD, AND YOU' LL BE WITHOUT. CALL US TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS · . YHierdiJ''I er,p•- ote WELL IN· PIIA ...,.a : LIBERTY DOESN'T WORK AS ROGERS CTICE AS IT DOES IN SPEECHES.-WIU, REAL ESTATE -- FOR SALE 992·2259 Vocational School taguhl by 2 YEARS OLO BLOCK Laying by contract. Phone 992.3364. 9.7-12tc Real Estate For Sale NEW all eleclric home by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. f ireplace, carpet, near Meig s High School, $25,000 firm . Phone 992·3183. 9-15-121c phone 992·3502, phone 675·2372. evenings 8·30·tlc TWO homes for sale: 1 mite North ol Easlern High School ; both have bath and a half , 4 bedrooms; built· in kilchens and walt ·lo .wall carpet ; call 985·3598. 9· 11·121c Large living with fireplace . Kitchen has bulll·ln range, double oven , ref. and freezer . 3 large bedrooms. walk In closets. Balh wllh shower, ceramic tile. double conso le lavatories. All ca rpeled excepl kitchen and balh . Ulillly room . Basemen!. Large level lol. MIDDLEPORT. $23,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS bedrooms. d ining. living , balh with shower. Cellar. Real Estate Broker Large workshop. 1 acre level ground . On main street. Ph, 992·3731 Middleport, $11,500.00. 2 BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - 11h story . Carpeted and paneled. ' dining room . level lot . Concrete front porch. Gas ·we·talk. to JOU heat. Slorage.bulldlng. JUST $7,000.00 .. MIDDLEPORT Rl. 1 1 story, 3 large bedrooms. New bath. New lorced air furnace, nice . kitchen . Paneling, uti lily room . Fruit Large ~8'i:R;;;:OO~M:;:;::H:;;O~UF.!S'; !E"'.n~i":'ce~l;:a'rg-:::,e :' in kilchen . Close to radio slatlon In Bradbury . Phone 9'12-2602 . 9-14-12tp I . 11. Human 19. Footprinl ZO. Tete-a· tete %1. Irish river 22.Pbony 24. Trans· parent 25. Medieval lyric 26. Strip of wood L-L-----..J...----1 2,, Nigerian tribesman %8. Shack Coitfure radget Sty roads of America" (0 1172XIh&' Ptaturoo S)'lldicato, Inc,) ~tJJJMIDM;~~.~ 14·~·~~J-.~ ,_ l>'o' HI Nlil 1\liNOI ll ,111<1 fl0111 £[ UnseramblethesefwrJumbler, one lett~r to each aquare, to form four ordln~r.r words. 18, South American bird 21. Joie de 9. Hero's beloved 11. Freneh Revolutionary 15. Rose LYGUL Yesterday's Answer equitable 23. Tirane (var.) is Its capital I VACHO 28. Harpoon 29."-a Builder Upper" 33. Approach 35. Maori root pit 36.Any vlvre 22. Most essence 24. Highland group 26. Fulton I [j I tSOYR4V ) RUNS OtrT 'TO iEL.L "THE TIME. woman KAHETSj I . I "- (I llil·--_ _ · Yetterd•r'• Cassius .._. .hath ..." 34 Dinner - liket~ _ I I I . Now arranrt the clreltcllettera to form the oufllrloe anower, ao . auueated by the ~e cartoon. . I AN t I I I I I X X I ) (A.wen l0111arro•J Jumloleo, NOISE GASST MARMOT fOIILE Auwerr Well Ol& the .eny acr.Ju ehe de•r.rJ! - AN OASIS course Veer Dto Israeli dance st. Daughter of David tO.W,ter pitcher WMP0/1390 recreation room . GOOO AT JUST $9.800.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR PHONE 992·2259 s. ncross· 18, Relllti ves bath up. 630 Mill Si. RUTLAND One story frame . 5 rooms & bath. two enclosed porches . all utilit ies. Rodney Downing 2. Vapor 3. Go down· hill (3 wds.) 4. Eventful period 5. A goody with lox 6. Kin to pilsner 7. Degener· ate (3 wds.) measure bath downstairs . 2 rooms , 'h 2 story frame . 4 large room. DICK TRACY MIDDLEPORT , 2 Slory, frame . double - 5 rooms & bath upstairs . 6 rooms & balh down. 63 So. , 3rd. 2 Story lrame . 4 rooms & 1 story frame, alum . siding . 9·11·61c ACROSS I. Opponenl for Tom Okker 5.Rathbone 10. Agitate 11. Fine stiff net U. Bristle 13. Proceed· ings 14. Word with plug or phone 15. Metric land HOUSE In Long Boflom , phon~·· 985-352'1. . 6·11 -tfc Mr s. Paul ine Hysell ; phone 992.6288. 992·3325 L------ High ·~R;-;A;:-;C:;.I;:;N-; E-:-:.=l;;;O:::;roo::::;m~h~o=u..., Co ., C. C. Bradford, Avelloneer , A. C. Bradford , i· Manager. Lunch served. MEAl..! WHA"T _ __.,., AI!IOUT MY F'WEE BONUS? 5~upp. .. plenty of room for the children, and ponies. Asking 126,000 .00. NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No bu ild ings. Has fence. Asking $3,500.00. LICENSED beaul ic ian , 1972 - ------- t,'\ILLER MOBILE HOM.ES I'VE FINISHSC' MY MuNcfl ... limber. All minerals . Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drilled well . A place of privacy . Large garden and ! 'UN YOUR. DIAL • s. GET HAS SOME SPLENDID NEWS. NEW LISTING 120 of good hunl ing woods . Some saw 125 ACRES - Pomeroy MObl'le Sale WA SHINGTON County on the 20th day of FEB . and th e 25th AUCTION . Salurday, Sep lember 23, 1972, 10:30 a.m. I 1970 3 BEDROOM lolal -electric, day of SEPTEMBER . have moved lnto a trailer and 12 x 60, wilh expando livipg Said terms beg in at 9: 30 o'c lock A .M. wi ll sel l the following per · room and bedroom , e:xcellenl condition, pr;ce $7,000; for 5 ROOMS & baih, "i story -block· sonal property at the home on September 13th , 1972. Water Street in Syracuse, more information cal l West house; gas forced air furnace, 1/• acre lot. Rt. 7 & Old Chesler Ohio. Watch for SALE signs Jelferson , 0. 619·7593. Homer E. Abele 9-17-6tc from Slate Roule 124; Maylag Rd . · $5,500; phone 992·3674. Earl Earl E . Stephenson Automat i c Washer. =~----~~8·29·tfc Gordon B. Gray Kelvina tor refrigerator. cA:sf.j pdid for all ma1<e5 ana. ~=--::-::-----.:....:­ Judges . 191 21. 28 1101 5, Jtc models of mobile homes. OUT OF STATE . IDEAL davenport, end tables, round Phone area code 614-423'9Sar. ACRE RANCH . Lake Con. coffee table, map le vanity ·4 - 13·11;~ · chas, New Mexico' $2'175. No and chest , vanity with stool. 3 down . No inlerest. S25 per mo. NOTICE OF si ngle beds, book she lves, .- - - ' - . , - - - - - - for 119 mos . Vacation APPOINTMENT antique oil lamp, rollaway Paradise. Free Brochure. case No. 20742 bed, pictures. sleds, 30'' ~Air Conditioners Ranches Lake Conhas : Box Frigidaire Range. 2 living Estate of Harrle Marie Smith 2001 DO. Alameda, California Deceased . room suites, plafform rocker, •Awnings Notice Is hereby given that console t.able, pole lamp, &leg 94501. · ·Underpinning · · ' 8-2'1.30fp Michael J . Fry, Ches"ire , Ohio stand, stands, cabinet. chesl and Franc is Biron of Mid dleport , Ohio, have been duly of drawers. antique split Complete ml)blle hQm.e ' appointed Co -Executors of the bottom chair, other chairs, ·serv,lce - plus gigantic · bath, basement, garage, lwo 'Estate of Harrle Marie Smith , dishes and [ug_s, aluminum 1 deceased, tate of Middleport, boat with Evinrude motor. 'display of mobile liomes . . • ols. Phone 949·4313. Meigs County, Ohio . . other articles not ll sted . always available at ... 4· S.tf~ Creditors are required to file Terms : Cash . Sam Arnold, fof;' the ir claims with said fiduciary Owner. Not resrcons lble for within four month$. na\ ural gas, built-In cabinets oated this 2nct day 01 sep . accidents. Brad ord Auc t ion __._ MR.<XlRKSCREW Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Employment Wanted 6 room Limestone, -- ExcelsiOi- . PT PLEASANT house, 1 1J~ baths. recreation Salt Works, E. Main St. , room , new built-in kitchen, Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. must sell , leaving town . Days 4·12-tlc Homes For BAscCJM;DEAR- . · coAL Cleaner comple te with at- . . . . . tachmenfs, cordwlnder and 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, new sprocket, chain , baftery paint spray . Used but in like and tires . $550 : Robert new condition . Pay $34.45 Pau lsen, 992-6977. cash or budget t erms 9·11·6tp available. Phone 992-5641. 9-17-6tc U'L ABNER owner . All m inerals . Good fences. 7 room home, bath, OLD Furn iture , oak tables, 53 10. organs, dishes, clocks, brass " t972" APACHE Ea9ie Fold·uP All kinds, all sizes for men. 9·21 ·3tc camper ; includes spare l ire, women, young men , boys beds, or com plete households. can opy and plastic storm and girls. Hurry to Write M. D. Miller, Rl 4, 1972 CH EVRO LET lr uck ; call window. Trailer ha s been Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 992.5592 . POMEROY wired for electric, 3 outlets. 6·28·1fc 9-21 -31c Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Excel lent cond ition, $725 ; ca ll Phone 992·2181 992-5815 aller S p.m . 1966 CHEVROLET Impala , A WANTED - Old upright 9 19 Sic dr . sedan , power steering, pianos, grand pianos, old 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper , power brakes, air · pump organ . Any condition. model Safari, S1,400 ; phone cond i li oned ; phone 992 -2980 or Paying $10 each . Wr ite giving 1950 1 "' TON Ford pickup tru ck ; 99?.5492. rifle and boar hog : phone 247992.6 157 . directions. Witten Piano Co .. 2161. NEW JERSEY, BtMO DIDN'T YOU SAy . PEOPI..IO ARlO MOR!i.I>ENSE IN NEW JERSEY TJJ,AN IN AN'I' OT~ER STATE1 Enclosed balh. wllh large uti lily room . Beautllul kitchen . 9-17-12t p T RA ILER , Brown 's Trail er PHONE 992-2156 RIJTGERS, ~ERe, IS · ONE OF ONL'I' n.IREE VNIVERSITIES IN WilH A TENINCH BUTCHER KNIFE'? -HOW CAN VOU · 51\"i SUCI+ A lHii% 7 606 E. Mil in, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale . APPLES , Hartford, W. Va. On this day in history : In 1792, Its royal family deposed, France became a republic. In 1893, the first successful 7:30 a.m. American - made gasoline - Sunday 7 operated motor car appeared on the streets of Springfield, Mass. With Evangelist It was designed and built by John Elswick SEPTEMBER . Greal Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 Charles and Frank Duryea. HIGH LAND County on the mile below Ravenswood ferry Jrd day of APR IL and the 16th In 1938 , an estimated 600 landing . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run day of OCTOBER . 9-21 ·3tc persons were killed by a HOCKING County on the 17th Sportsman Club, Sunday, 12 of APR IL and the 1 3th day day hurricane which battered the noon . Also rifle matches of November . NEW 1972 Zig -za g sewing open sites only . coast of New England. JA CK SON County on the ilth h' · · · 1 1 1 9-20·31c day of MAR:CH and the nd day mac me tn ong 1na ac ory 2 In 195S, Rocky Marciano of OCTOBER . carton . Zig-zag to make knocked out Archie Moore in YAROSALE, Thursday, Friday LAWRENCE county on the buttonholes, sew on buttons, monog ram s, and make fancy and Saturday on Larkin St. , 7th day of MARCH and the 3rd tte nintll round at Yankee dav of OCTOBER . desi 9nswithlusllhetwlstofa Rulland . · Stadium in New York, successMEIGS County on the 7th day si ngle-dial. Lett In lay.away 9·20·31c of FEB . and the 12th day of and never been used. Will sell fully defending his heavyweight SEPTEMBER . PICKAWAY county on th e for •only $47 cash or credit RUMMAGE sale in the Coals ti tie for the sixth time . f APR terms available. Phone 992Building across from Mid· 16th d 5641. dleport Lunch Room, Wed. day ota~~VEM~~:~d the l4th PIKE Counly on lhe 201h day 9-17-6tc nesday , Thursday and ol MARCH and lhe 30th day of Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. ELE CTROLUX Vacuum 9·20-21c OCTOBER . WMPO 1390 8-29-301c For Rent 9·19-3tp Rummage Sale cellars; phone 949-3221 . speed changer, 4 speaker sou nd system . Balance $73.45 . C ll 2 BEDROOM lraHer , Bob's Use our budget terms . a M obi le Court , Sy racus e, 092-7085. Ohio; phone 992 -2951. 9-17-61c Clifton and Wanteo To Buy Open BTII 5 Monday thru Saturday prole~. Fast and easy. Free La mbert , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, j AND 4 ROOM lurnfshed !irlti Park view Kennels , Phone 992· unfur,.ished apartments . 5443. ~hone 992-54~. • 9·10·tfC . 8 IS tfc 4·12·1fc. IN Pomeroy Home & Auto WILL CUT or trim trees, REAOY · MIX CONCRETE reasonable ; also clean out dellvvred right to )lOUr basements , attics and · 9·2f.lf c CARRIERS WANTED -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PHONE 992-2550 v CAMPUS CLATIER SEWING MACHINES. Repair servlc.e, all makes. 992·2284. dozers, 2 size loaders ~ Work The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. done by hour · or contract. AUTOMOBILE insurance lieen Aulhorlzed Singer Sale• and Free E•tlmates. We also cancelled? Lost' your ~ervlce . We Sharpen Scissors . haullill dirt, lop soil. Dump operator's license? Call 9923·2'1·tlc trucks and low-boy for hire . 2966. . U-;-'b"'"·E_L _L_ W_H _E_E_L _ a_l ig-n-m enl 6·15·1f< See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 locatedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. ·sEPTIC TANKS CLEANED aller 7 p.m. or phone 992· Complete front end service, REASONABLE rale•. Ph . 446· 5232. tune up and brake service. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. , L_ _ _ _ _...,..._ _ _....J NEW Steel traps , $7.75 doz .. five Wheels balanced elec12 gauge shotgun s $27 each Owner & Operator . tronically. All work while thev last . four 22 r il les, . . 5.12-lfc guaranteed . RP.A<n"~..,, ~ DOZER and back hoe work. S24 each. Maran Fur House, rales . Phone 742 ·3232 or ponds and septic tanks . ditMason, W. Va . Phone 773C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 9'12·3213. 1·1/· ltC ching service; top so1l, fill Complete Service 5296. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex no.3tc Phone 949·3821 SEE US FOR: Awnings, sfiJ;';;i cavaling. Phone 992.5367. Racine", Ohio doors and windows, carp'orts. Dick Karr, Jr . MODERN Walnut slereo, AM· 'Cri ll Bradford 9·1-tlc marquees, aluminum 'iding 5· l·tfl FM radio, 4 spee d c hanger, 4 and railing. "A. Jacob, sales speaker sound system . representative . For fret . ~ !i""E_P_ TIC-ta~n~ks~crle-a"'n""ed-.-M --i(ier .BACKHOE AND DOZER" wor~ Balan ce $68 .27 . Use our Sepllc tankslnslalled . Georoe budgel lerms. Call 992-7085 . . estimate•. phone Charleo Sanitation, ~rewa rf , Ohio. Pn . Lisle, Syracuse, V. V., lllifll Pullins. Phone 99H4!~ 9-17 -6fc 662-3035. . 4-25-tli Johnson and Son , Inc. - - - -- - - - - 2·12·tlc MAPLE ste rea.radio com · _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _3:_::·Hf< binalion , AM-FM radio , 4 hand , 5414 or Barbara 446·341L EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American ·c ars •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY .•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate CALL Margaret Forlune, 949 Pomeroy. 0. 5296. HAYMAN'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph: 992·2174 Pomeroy on old At. 7 by.pass al GAL LIPOLIS 'resident wanls lo Excelsior SaH Works, Inc. Let's All Go to Radiato_ r Specialist needed. lm· Wanted Per Hundred NOTICE -- Credit Union deoires part time Bookkeeper (approx. 20 hrs. per week). Send resume to Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio. ~==========--===========-::=========~ •-==== From the largest Bulldozer Radlalor lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs AUCTION 9·20-llc This Chr istmas '72. The Almanac By United Press International -----Today is Thursday, Sept. 21, & tile 265th day of 1972 witll!Ol to follow . The moon is approaching Its full phase. Box 188, Sard is, Ohi o, 43946. The morning stars are Venus, 9·15·61C Mars and Saturn. - - - -- The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on tills date are TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS, under tile sign of Virgo . .----------A. D. 1973 English author and historian STATE OF OHIO , FOURTH Judicial Distr ict H. G. Wells was born Sept. 21, 1866. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume with re:erences, previous employment, and training . 9·20-31c . 9· 11·61 C 729·A. C·O The Daily Sentinel. Notice wigs, more new products c?mlng soon. For free demonstration , phone 992 - ears .and black spot over tall. 9·19.6tc -HAVE immediate opening for part time offi Ce girl ; typing essentiaL shorthand helpfui but not required: Write Box BOOKKEEPER GIGANTIC Yard Sale, dishes. WILL give away kittens . Call 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine knicknack, m is c.; Broad Street, Middleport . Street beh;nd bank al Albany, 9·1Htc ~ Saturday, 23rd and Sunday, black 7, Tupper~ Pla ins , Ohio . Open to 8 p .m .; closed Mondays. Ph one: 667-3858. 5101. 24th ; phone 698·3743. 9-21-31p -:-:-:c:-::-:-:::--:-:c:--..,.,KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Willie wilh KUHL 'S BAR.GAIN CEN · LOWEST ices inlight," the area TER. " al pr caulion Rl .. lim ~ ; no ex per ience necessary ; night sh ill ; apply in person , Blue Tartan . -·---·-- - -· us _ YOU' LL LIKE n;lure. clean appliances at WAI TRESSES, lull and pari· . us. qood se lection of used fur · 9 21 -3tp · - -- OPEH EYES. 1:00 P.M. . fPMEIIO\', OHIO Notice LOST I 3429. TRY good pay . Phone 446-0677. • 1'• Lost NEED a maid ~or par t-l ime housecleaning ; phone 992 · IMMEDIATE work, lull time, Pomeroy Motor Co. \8:30a.m, tQ S:OO..p.m, Daily,. 8: 30 a.m . to 1"01 : 00 Noon Saturday . For Sale Help Wanted <{QU AAVENO IDEA HOW IMIIIIITANT I~ FOR A 61Rl 6HPRESENT5 DOWN l.Mrlean antelope MILL_ER.·& SONS At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 · SPECIAL - ~ONTINUE~- LET~ TAIL HIM AND !IEE- WHI!R! He t40u:s UP,.DtJ!liNiS THe . ,~C_._COLA ~6~~\otls. 73~· I Plus Tax . &' 'O.poslt viiVT/*461 DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work . AXYDLlAAXR .used tor the three L'a, X tor .the two O'o, ete. SIIIW)e !etten. •P'I•trophes, the lenf(b and formation of the wordl 1re Ill hlrill. Eacb day the code letters are .cWfenut. CJIYP'l'OQVOTBS J SYJN HKTU HKRA.PMRPZY, W1111Nch $2.01 PurciiiM ef Allllend Gtsolfnt, - ~ II L 0 N 'G F B L L 0 W One ,letter limply stands for another. ID thia IIIDple A 11 SE1tRE CAKOQKTD CEKTDil AYRYKGY DAYJC REYKCYAOitYQU Kll Q1tNY l RJDTKOKYK IVC RlTTPC PTYII.-QPAU IF NO ONE GIVE$ f!ER PRESENT~, HEti: LIFE HAS NO MEANING! �. . . • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmervy, 0., Sept. 21, 1972 Teenager Killed Accidentally. PT. PLEASANT - A 32· caliber pistol fired in jest in a friend 's bedroom ~esuilsd in the deah of a teenager here Wednesday night. Steven Show, 15'year-oid of the Rev. Kenneth Show, 2905 Meadowbrook Dti ve and Mrs. Jo Hill Show, Woodriver, Ill., died in the emergency room of Pleasant Valley Hospital as a team of surgeons tried to save him. · Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Coroner, ruled death was by accidental shooting. Sheriff Troy Huffman and deputy Bob Huffman, investigating officers, said the ruling was fully supportsd by statements taken from two teenage companions of young Show. The tragedy occurred at 7:30 p.m. in the bedroom of Mark Calandros on Chandler Drive. Ca landros, and Francis (Buster) Sayre, were in the home alone where they had been playing pool. While stili in a playful mood they were in Mark's bedroom where Buster Sayre got a gun out, turned around and pulled .the trigger, not knowing it was loaded, police said. The shot hit young Show in the lower left side of his chest, police disclosed, exiting near his heart. Steven was a sophomore at Point Pleasant High School and the three had been close friends several years, friends reported. He was born Nov. 25, 1956. The Rev. Show is chaplain at Lakin State Hospital, In additior. to his parents, survivors in.clude two brothers, ·Thomas A. Show, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C., and Edward· Allen Show, Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Aiton, Iii., and paternal grandparents, who are Mr. and Mrs. Democrats (Continued from page I) pro-labor while President Richard Nixon was ratsd 83 pet. anti-labor, the committee was informed. Winge tt requested all persons atteriding to be present at a meeting of the Democrat Executive Committee at 8 this eve nin g ·at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The public is welcome, Wingett said. Stsphen ·c. Show of La wren- Rev. C.·s. Thompson of Point Ctlville, Ill. Pleasant of!iciatirig. Arrangements are under the A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in direction of the Wilcoxe n Beckley at t!Je Keyser and Funeral Home here, but no Bryant Crematory with the ca lling hours have been scheduled. . The family asks that flowers be omitted and persons deSiring to do so make donations to the Youth Center of Point Pleasant. .'ELBERFELoS~··lfl;, ·ftoM·E·Ro¥ · " Shop • .' ' ' " 1' , ' , 1, . Friday.~nd Saturdaj ·g::3o,arri,to fpni:· .·.· Ambulance Is Obtained ,' · BICY:CLES For Emergency Service Deputy sheriff Kenny Deckard, one of the four members of the Gallia County !iberiff's Department named to a conunittee to organize 24hour emergency ambulance service for Gallipolis and Galli& County, went to Nelsonville this morning to pick-up a 1967 Cadillac ambulance. Deckard, Charles Camden, Bill Mitchell and Jay Cremeens of the Gallia County· Sheriff's Department purchased the vehicle from the First National Bank of Nelsonville. They will donate It to the colinty commission. Contributions from Interested individuals will be used toward the purchase of the ambulanc;e. Purpose of the conunittee is to seek the support of residents in establishing emergency ambulance service temporarily until the seven county Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Ambulance project is in operation. The plan calls for the ambulance to be stationed at the Rubber, Cork, Unoleum and sheriff's department "on Plastic Workers of America, alert" to answer all emEi'gency AFL-C!O met wi th Com- calls24hoursa day, seven days missioner Clair Replogle, a a week. The ambulance will be federal mediator, at the Blue equipped with all the necessary Fountain Motel in a session equipment such as oxygen and that began at 3:30p.m. lasting first aid supplies. Anyone wishing to help until 9 p.m. Mr. Replogle atsupport the rogram in any way tended in the absence of Commissioner Howard Steele is requested to call any of the who reportedly is hospitalized. four committee members. A company spokesman Cash or check contributio)IB disclosed " We had a may be sent to the Gallia meaningful discussion, but did County Emergency Amnot resolve any issues". Union bulance Committee, Bill officials could not be reached Mitchell, chairman. lor comment. PT. PLEASANT - The long strike at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant at Apple Grove continues despits continued bargaining sessions between company and union officials with federal mediators. A meeting Wednesday af· ternoon for some five and a hslf hours failed to bring the strike to a halt, but Is to be followed with additional talks scheduled for I p.m. September 28 at the Blue Fountain Mots! in Gallipolis, 0 . Company officials as well as those from Local 644, The Ford f.aiJing Back Cars DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. today announced it is recalling 900,1100 i972 model cars and light trucks in an attempt' to locate some 200 vehicles with suspected power steering malfunctions. Ford said it also has instructed dealers to inspect the steering mechanisms of all early-production 1973 intermediate, standard-sized and luxury cars and light trucks and 1972 vehicles in stock before deliveri ng them to customers. A total of five malfunctions ·have been discovered on late 1972 and early 1973 model ca rs, none involving accidents or injuries, Ford said. The cause was traced to an omitted steering gea r manufacturing operation. Involved in the recall are 1972 model Torinos, Montegos, Fords, Mercurys, Thunderbirds, Uncoln Continentals, Mark !Vs, Rancheros and light trucks buil t since March 1. \., ' $top In 5elect The Bicycle You Like and Really Save These Two Days. Sale! Friday and Saturday Sizes 29 to 44 waist - in your correct length. Solid colors · stripes · fancy patterns . Save during this sale. and 11.9S Knit and 1J.Y5 Knit and 15.95 Knit Knit Slacks · Slacks Slacks Slacks - - • · Sale Sale Sale Sale 9.00 10.00 12.00 13.00 Sale! I ---------t 1 To~~~tos~~';t Fridaythru Tuesday September 22 •26 Wall Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA PICNIC SET The Chester Fire Dept. will hold a picnic for workers and helpers at the county fair booth at 5 p.m. Sunday at the firehouse. Those attending are tO take a covered dish and llleir own table service. Meat, potatoes, baked beans and drinks will be provided. (Technicolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Oisney's MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP Oisney Cartoon : Bearly Asleep Admission : Adulls$1.50 Children 75c 1.-,;S;,;h;,;;•,;;w,;Stiia,;,rtii.sitTioPii.Miii._. . MRS. GILKEY ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Headley St. at 11 :53 p.m. Wednesday lor h Mrs. Blanche Gilkey w o was having difficulty breathing. She was laken to the Holzer Medical Center by a Rawlings· Coats Ambulance. Patience! Please bear with us while we're Remodeling and Installing New Fixtures Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY News .. . in Briefs (Continued from pa~e I) There was also a death threat against a rabbi In South Africa. The explosive devices, so Small they can be sent in an ordinary letter, have been received in a number of cities of Europe, Tel Aviv, Montreal and New York. The first one in London killed an Israeli emhsssy official; the others have been detected before they could cause harm, WASHINGTON - THE SENATE Agriculture Conunittee hss rejected an administration. opposed bill which would have compensalsd farmers who sold llleir wheat crop before the government annowtced a $650 million grain deal with the Soviet Union. A similar bill is expected to come before the House Agriculture Committee next week. It stands a better chance of approval there. NEW YORK - TWO FIREBOMBS WERE discovered today planted on aU. S. Army vehicle assigned to a colonel in the New York National Guard, police reported. The devices were discovered by a neighbor at 6:20a.m. tn the rear of a 1972 Ford assigJ:Wd to Col. Harry Moldaw. Pollee said the car was parked in front of Moldaw's home In the Fiallands section of Brooklyn. '" PART OF THE CROWD of over I~ attending tile picnic of the Meigs County Cowtcil on Aging who enjoyed them- On~ $598 MR. AND MRS. JAMES DOSS, Rutland, entertained with these hand-carved dancing dolls. The dolls were ~arved by Mr. Doss who nrovided harmonica accompaniment as Mrn. Doss operated the dolls. ::;~:;:;:::::;s;:w.8n:e:sm percent pol yester - SO percent colton . Permanent press. Pants size 29 to 44 . ShirtS size 141Jz to 17112 neck, 32, 33, 34 inch length sleeves. at y ) 7.29 TROUSERS Sale 6.00 6.19 SHIRTS Sale 5.00 Hanes Mens Underwear T Shirts Sizes small (34-36) , medium (38-40). large (4244). extra large (46· 48). Reinforced neck will not sag . Haneset controlled length shrinkage. Full cut and very comfortable. 3 for '3.39 KNIT BRIEFS Sizes 30 to 50 . Tailored to body fit for com fori . gentle elasllc leg opening . double panel seat for comfort and long wear. 3 for '3.39 Boys Sites HANES T SHIRTS 3 for '2.59 · HANES KNIT BRIEFS 3 for '2.59 3.49 4.49 • 5.49 6.49 7.49 9.79 Don't forget to take advantage of the Country Western Special Album advertised on WSAZ-TV. '2.98 SAVE$$ S During Elberfelds In Pomeroy September Fumnure Sale - Great values in Kroehier Living Room Suites, Sofas, Love Seats, Sleep or Lounges, Oc· casional Chairs and Platform Rockers. - Berkllne Chairs - Bessell, Broyhill, Riverside, Webb, Lane, Thomasville and Caldwell Bedroom Suites . - Howell and Duchess Dinettes. - Lane Cedar Chests - Simmons and Serta Mattresses - Magic Chef Gas Ranges - Grandfather Clocks - Desks · Curio Cabinets, Gun Cabinets. COme to the 3rd Floor Furniture Department 111d take advantage of these Grand B1rgalns. Use our Sensible Credit Plan and have your new furniture delivered at once. See Our Selection of 1973 Models! - CASSETTE PLAYERS ANO RECORDERS - CASSETTE PLAYERS, RECORDERS ANO AM AND FM RADIOS -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER ANO RECORDERS -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER AC-DC AND CAR PLAYER AOAPTER - AM RADIOS -AM-FM RADIOS - AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOS AM-FM OIGITA.L CLOCK RAOIOS - AM TRANSISTOR RADIOS - AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIOS - PORTABLE COLOR TV's - · - PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE TV's - CONSOLE BLACK AND WHITE TV's - CONSOLE COLOR TV's Well known makes RCA and Pailuonlc. Special Fanny Farmer CANDY ·BARS Get, ., .... ·Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sak&lips From ELBERFELDS IN POM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972 MRS. HAZEL THOMSON at the plano and Mrs. Bernice Winn, standing, both of Bradbury, entertained over I~ guests with group singing and piano numbers. 1M , , . . . . . . . · . . · ews•. zn Brzefi . "'h· 0 ...... "~ By United Preu International 111E FIRST DAY OF AtmJMN WAS EXPECTED to bring the nation's first hard freeze of the season, with temperatures dipping into the mid 20s in the higher levels of sou th-eentral New Mexico. . Low temperatures, clear skies and dry conditions, resulting from a high pressure system stretching from the Rockies to Appalachians and from Canada to Texas, prevailed over much of the rest of the nation. UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldheim's hopes for U.N. action this year against international terrorism appeared dead today after the powerful African bloc opposed his request for General Assembly debate on the issue. Shortly after the 41-nation African group in a closed~oor session late Thursday decided to turn down Waldheim's appeal for full debate on measures to combat terrorism, the General Assembly's main political conunittee voted to suspend discussion of the item wttil today . The vote came on a motion by Ambassador Radha Krishma Ramphul of Mauritius, the committee chsirman, who also reconunended the terrorism issue be deferred until the 1973 U. N. session . WASHINGTON - ATrORNEY GENERAL RICHARD G. IQeindlenst said Thursday night the FBI investigation of alleged aiminal violations in fund raising for President Nixon's reelection campaii!Jl will not be completed wtlil after the Nov. 7 election. "I'm sure that no one would want the FBI to do such a quick investigation, just in order to salilfy somebody's desire to have it beard before the election because if they did that then they would he accused of ... a whitewash," Kleindienst said. SAN , FRANCISC()....UNJ>R()nTABLE branch lines should be abandoned by tile railroad industry, John W. Ingram, federal railroad administrator said Thursday, Ingram told tile As3oclallon of American Railroads' Cost Analysta organization that the branch line bas been obsolete for 40 years, due mostly to motorized carriers. "These branches are Indeed monuments to management inertia and regulatory oblltaclflli" said Ingram. "But they are being paid lor in 1972 dollars~~YUCCA FLATS, NEV.- THE A1UMIC ENERGY ComrnL!aion Thursday exploded the moll powerlul nuclear device tested tills year, jiggling some bulldlns in Las Vegas. A nuclear explosive that was "weapons related" was exploded at the bottom of a 1,800-foot shaft In a remote desert area of the AEC's Nevada Test Site, an annowtcemenl s,ld. It was the fifth underground test this year, and there were no mishaps, the AEC said. The AEC said the device had a yield between 211 and 200 kllotona, a maximum destructive force equal to 200,000 tons of TN't. AU other tests tills yell' utilized explosives of less than. ~ kilotons llrength. WASHING1UN -THE FOOD AND DRUG AdminlBiratlon (FDA) today plarmed to aMG~~Dce a "major regulat«y action" 1ga1n11 heuchloropbene," a germ kWer widely ueed in IOBJII, llhampooe, toothpaste and other Clllllletics and cleaneQ. 111e Impact of tile action accordlna to one FDA source, will be "to wtpe bexachlorop~ oft the over-tite-a~Witer market" w1iJe allowing docton to preiCI'ibe the antibacterial agent. He clecllatd to dllcuN fllrtll« detaill. Scientists have found the hexadlkropb- cau~e~ brain damage aqd paralyill In labontory 1'1111 and monkeys. . (Continued on pace 12) President Nixon, searching for support In states rich with electoral votes, became an active campaigner in Texas today while road-weary George S. McGovern moved Into Roohester, N.Y., after a chaGtic battle with tile New York City rush-llour. Nixon, who lost Texas by fewer than 40,000 votes in 1968, hopes to win the Lone Star state's 26 electoral votes this fall with the assistance of a group of disenchanted Democrats, led by former Treasury Secretary and Texas Gov. John B. Connally. Nixon will be the guest of honor tonight at a dinner sponsored by the Democrats for Nixon organization at the Connally ranch near Floresville. Before joining the Democrats, he will make visits to two border towns, Laredo and Rio Grande City. During his Laredo appearance, he will inspect a customs station on the Mexican border to study methods used to detect smugglers. Nixon Will Travel Nixon, in his first active campaigning, will travel to New York and California next week. McGovern made stops In Philadelphia, Camden, N.J., New York City and Detroit Thursday in a bid to corral the lunchbox and straphanger vote. His attempt at sidewalk campaigning, after meeting with soccess in an Italian section of Brooklyn, came to a Dog Case Continued One Week Meigs Cowt!y court Judge Frank W. Porter continued for one week today a hearing on a charge against Edward Wells that Wells shot a dog belonging to Danny Griffith. The incident occurred the evening of Sept. 14 on Lincoln Heights where both parties reside. Griffith contends that Wells shot his border Collie, which later died, on the sidewalk as his two daughters were walking will! the dog. The dog also was pistol whipped. It died later in care of an· Athens veterinarian who may testify that llle:whlpping proved faial. Wells, who was without counael, &~ted he thought the Collie had KIQicked his ,Beegle dog. How~r. it wu admitted that WeUa 4id nothing when the Collie waa .mppoeed to have attacked bla dCJI, but shot It later on·the lidewalt. WeUa' dog wu lied in the (Go.i~ ·~ .a,.. , . Economy Rosy During August dentsrose by89 centsinAugust to $121.94. The administration has pointed to recent increases in real earnings as proof that it is winning its fight against inflation . The price report showed a slackening in the recent sharp JX'ice rise for food . The food index , which includes both grocery purchases and restaurant meals, rose 0.3 per cent. · This compared to July's 1.0 per cent rise. Nonfood commodities, which showed no price rise in July, edged up 0.1 per cent last month. Service prices rose 0.2 per cent in August compared to 0.3 per cent in the previous month. For the 12-month period through August-marking the first full year of the admlnis!ration's economic stabilization program- the consumer price index rose at an amual rate of 2.9 per cent, ssonally adjusted. This was just within Pres!dent Nixon's goal of cutting the annual increase in consumer JX'ices to between 2 and 3 per cent by the end of this year . The Labor Department said the price of food bought In (Continued on Page 12) Secret Service elbowed their way out. Addresses Presidents McGovern later addressed the presidents of 25 major Jewish organizations before flying to Detroit to appear at an Elect McGovern C..nunlttee • function. 10,995 Restored CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Hamilton Couaty Common Pleas judge Thursday ordered 10,995 of 12,135 disputed signatures be restored to petitions here calUng for the question of a state income tax to be placed on the state's November ballot. The court action, ac· cording to state Rep. Chester T. Craze, R·Cinclnnati, "assures the issue will be on the ballot." Cruze said !be order by Judge William Morrissey reduced the original deficiency from 34,000 to 19,000 signatures. It was the llrst court decision or several pending around the state concerning the Income tax repeal issue. ~:::::::::::::::::=::::::::-;~:~~~:::;.;:::;:: Diddle Appeals Job Tennination An appeal contesting termination of employment has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Floyd Diddle of Syracuse. Diddle was notified in a letter from the clerk of tile Southern Local School Board that his employment as custodian at Syracuse Elementary School was tenninated effective Aug. 26. No explanation was given. Diddle claims in his appeal he has a continuing contract. TEN CENTS exas OOlR Service bodyguards were Flushing , Queens. Rival forced to rush McGovern back crowds of teen-age Nixon to a waiting car. supporters and McGovern He never appeared to be in hackers engaged in a slogan- danger, although the crowds shouting match . Subway pirined him and Sen. Edmund commuters and hornblowing S. Muskie, D-Maine, against a drivers added to the street- row of telephone booths and a corner chaos and Secret Woolworth store until the WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumer prices rose a modest 0.2 per cent in August while workers' take home pay made the largest Increase for the month of August in at least eight years, the Labor Department reported today. Last month's rise in the Consumer Price Index, the government's key measure of the cost of living, compared to July's 0.4 per cent increase. The 0.2 per cent tiae in August was the same when measured by actual prices or when adjusted for tile usual seasonal price changes. The department said the August rise was chiefly due to higher prices for meats, restaurant meals, gasoline and household services. Prices for automobiles and clothes were downforthemonth. In a separate report, the department said average weekly earnings of fac!or.y workers rose D.7 per cent between July and August. This was the largest such increase for any August since the govenunenl began compiling such statistics In 1964. In paycheck terms, this meant that the after tax weekly earnings of the average married worker with three depen- PHONE 992-2156 • By United Press lnternalional chaotic halt at a subway stop in Music Department 2nd Floor Rock, Popular, Sacred and easy listening . Buy 6... POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO • RECORD ALBUMS Boys Sizes NO. 112 VOL XXV resz ent Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale en tine Devoted To T1u! lntere.ll Of 'I'M Meigs-Mwon Area Sizes 29 to .44 waisl. Select your corred lenQth . Rugged 10 oz . sanforized 'denlm · full cut· triple stitched. Friday· Saturday • Record Albums Record Albums Record Albums Record Albums 9.79 Record Albums • · · • 12.79 Record Albums · · · · - - bountiful potluck supper. favorite songs, Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. James Doss, was her sister, Mrs. Hazel Rutland, set toes to tapping Thomson, who has rewith their carved dancing dolls tired here. Mrs. Thommade by Mr. Doss who son played several repr ovided harmonica ac- quest numbers on the piano companiment. to the delight of the crowd. Mrs. Brnice Winn led the Mrs. Bertha Parker of the guests through a number of I Continued on page 12) Now You Know • WORK DUNGAREES Stock up ·now on what you need. Charcoal Grey Forest Green Dark Olive .Army Tan BY BOB HOEFLICH highway construction at the While the emphasis may be new Rt, 33-7 interchange, were on youth today, let's not sell on hand Thursday evening for those senior citizens short! a picnic given by the Meigs They're lively ones! County Council on Aging. When a nine-banded ar- Over 120 of these folk, despite And furthermore, they had a madillo gives birth, ali the an almost hide 'n seek game of ball ! Several "did their thing" offspring in the litter are of the reac hin g the Rock to entertain the crowd . The same sex. Springs Fairgrounds due to evening was topped off with a Sale! Mens Blue Denim 4.79 5.79 6.79 7.79 selves llloroughly Thursday. Twelve residents over 80 at· tended. 120 at Older Citizens' Picnic MRS. BERTHA Parker brought wide smiles in the audience as she presented readings, SCJme on aging. . Ask any of the salespeople to help you with -your purchase. Sale! Frida_y and Saturday WORK SUITS ... ,. .•.:.:.Ra ~: ::::cc EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Mild wllb a chance of showen Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 7lls arul lows mostly in the 50s. •u,. c:.;;: am.•.:IE.•.s..?.m:?.f:;:;:;n::-~ '2.49 Famous Lee Teen Twill. 50 University. Cattle health and handling facilities - Ateam of research scientists from OARDC will deal with health problems of Ohio beef cattle and demonstrate handling facilities. The team includes Dr. C. K. Smith, Dr. J. E. Jones, and Dr . D. R. Redman of the Department of Veterinary Science; and Robert R. Bishop, assistant JX'Ofessor of animal science. High energy rations and stripmine feedlots - Dr. R. L. Preston, research animal scientist at OARDC will discuss the feeding of high energy rations and the utilization of old stripmine areas for cattle feedlots. Fence buildi ng demon strations will be conducted by Don Pollock, Monroe County Extension Agent; Dale Bonnett, Belmont County Extension Agent ; and Davi d Merritt, manager of Belmont· Monroe Grasslands, Inc. Year-round grazing with field storage of hay will be explained during tours of the grazing plots by Dr. R. W. Van Keuren, OARDC research agronomist, an d Extension Agronomist Donald K. Myers. ·'· . Select the style and size you want now. Ready for your selection. Thermal shirts and drawers . cotton rib knit union suits. For Friday and Saturday SHARP RISE WASHINGTON (UPI) Payroll taxes would rise sharply next year to pay for a broad liberalization of Social Security and Medicare health Insurance benefits under provisions approved Wednesday by the Senate Finance Commjttee. The committee is expected to complete action on the measure today or Friday after approving other provisions replacing tbe welfare system with a " work-or-else'' program. Senate debate may start next week. ·DAYT'IME ·oRESSES · Hanes Winter Underwear MENS KNIT SLACKS 10.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 ' Blefld . Big selection of styles and colors In sizes 12 to 52. · ' Beef Cow-Calf Day Set Sept. 27 WOOSTER Beef producers and others interested in the production of beef cattle have an opportunity to hear the latest results of Ohio's beef research program at a specialized field day Sept. 27. "Beef Cow-Calf Day" will be held at Unit I of the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, two miles east of Belie Valley in Noble Cowtty. Registration for Beef Cow· Calf Day will begin at 9 a.m. The morning program features tours and demonstrations. Visitors will be offered five optional topics during the morning. These will begin at 9:30 a.m. and each will be repeated at approximately 40. minute intervals and again at 3 p.m. The five interest areas are : Beef cattle breeding research and production testing- Breeding research will be discussed by Dr. Dlarles Parker, professor of animal science at· the Ohio Agricultural Research and Deve lopm e nt Ce nter . Production testing will be covered by William W. Wharton, Exte nsion animal scientist at The Ohio State · Coti(M!Poi)Ser A big sale this week-en<( on . l;licycies lnciudliig . the p<ipular 10 speed . bikes and thpse with banana seat and hi · rise handle bars. Strike Continues They were like Animals ... Vio lent and Save! MEIGS TW:'ATD£ . J SPECIAL PURCHAsE! . SALEI ' . .• ~ ' .:;~;;;:;.:'";,;,;;Lniiiililltiiii R;;,-f , ·!I ' • ·' FIVE FINED Five defendants were fined and a sixth forfeitsd bond in the court <if Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined were Gary Erlewine, 18, Dexter, $10 and costs, recklesS operation; Don Lovett, Letart Falls, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Emmett Weich, Rutland, $10 and costs, MASON DRIVE-IN mtoxication; George Stohart, Jr., 25, Racine, $17 and costs, '. l ' speeding, and Terry Proffitt, 21, Porlland, $10 and costs, Fri .. Sat.- Sun. squealing tires . Forfeiting September 22-23-24 Double Feature bonds was Randy Mulford, no "BONNIE'S KIOS" age or address listed, $25 Steve Sandor Rated R postsd, disturbing the peace and $50 for resisting arrest. . Also " BRUTE CORPS" Rated ( Rl ~ McGovern, in a speech prepared for delivery to a local retail store employes union in Detroit today, made his fll'sl attack against the administration's stance. on busing since his nomination. He charged the White House with "cynical and "demagogic" exploitation of the busing issue to divert attention · from his failures in public education. "The man who was elected on a pledge to bring us together is engaged in a shabby attempt to drive us apart-Pitting · (Continued on Page 12) ' Senate Wants Hijack Sensors WASHINGTON (UPI)- An anti-llijacking blll requiring electronic screening of airline passengers and sanctions against countries aiding hijackern or terrorists has passed the Senate, The bill approved ThlD'sday, 75 to I, included an amendment requiring the Federal Aviation Administration to install weapons detection devices at all airports. The measure provides $5.5 million to purchase such devices and an additional $35 million a year to establish an FAA security force authorized to search ali passengers and baggage and make arrests without warrants. Anyone who refuses a .personal or baggage search could be denied air travel. Anyone convicted of committing acts of air piracy, as defined by the international air piracy Hague Treaty sii!Jled by the Unitsd States would be punishable by either tile death penalty or a minimum :!G-year sentence. Chief provisions of the bill would: . - Authorize the President to suspend air service with any country he determines is aiding or encouraging hijacking. -Ban concealed firearms or other deadly weapons on board an aircraft. · - Apply the sanctions to countries that give sanctuary or other aid to terrorist o~ganizalions which "knowingly use the illegal seizure of aircraft or the threat...as an instrument of policy," - Authorize the transportation secretary to withhold, revoke or limit tile operating authority of any foreign air carrier whose government does not adopt security measures at least equal to the Hague Treaty. Sen. Warren Magnuson, 0Wash ., chairman of the Commerce Committee which drafted the bill, said that unless tile nations of the world could reach agreement soon on troader international steps to combat hijacking, pilots would take action. "They are the ones getting shot. And I wouldn't blame them," Magnuson said. The Senate, also approved t'!Vo other amendments, which would allow the airlines to offer reduced fares for the elderly on a standby basis and for tile hsndicapped on a reservedseal basis. New Kindergarten Schedule Apparent Su~cess BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Mel&l l.Ac.I School District In last week's column 1 described the plan to revise our kindergarten achedule. This plan went into ·effect last Mmday and seems to have worked out quite well. WeaPJI'eciate your patienee as we worked out the rough ectaea In letting It up. 1 I trust you took adVIIltage of the opportunity to Speaking of &hoofs:::-No. 249 read last Swlday'a Sentinel's article on the new . spelling program at Bradbury, This program was developed In Utah and holds great promise for providing individualized inltruction in spelling. Let me rtmind you Ibis one last time that nell Thursday, Sept. D, !Ia date that lhould be circled on yolD' calendar. On )hat afternoon students will be dismlsaed 2\j, houra early. 1bil will be juat after l111ch. There will ba no afternoon ldndergarten cluaea. Durinl the period frcm 7to 1:30pm. all teachen will be In thelf cia H1Gilll in lbi&Chooll to 1114111 wiUi -~-·----- parents to try to answer wltatever questions they might have. Please take advantage of this opportuolty. lt comes early in the school year and gives ynu a real chance to find out what kind of a start your child has made. WE WISH TO EXTEND the district's gratitude to the Meigs County Health Department for providing tetan\18 lnununization for the large number of our students wl1o work in shop situallo111 in the high school. This is the second year that we have hsd this fine cooperation 'and we appreciate it. Our board's policy requires lelanua lnunuaization for all those who work in scboql shopa. · TONIGIIT MARKS 1'HE beginning of the SEOAL football schedule. We play our Drst league game at Logan. We will be · at home next week against Wellston in our second league 111ne. We hope to 1ee many Melp booltera in the stands at lAgan tonight. THE MINE rnalnten~~~ee rnechlnicl cluB II now in operation at the Pomeroy Junior Hiah School Bulldin(i. We are uaing the former lncmtrial arta shop 1'110111 .00 the claa'oom ~there for dmrinJ . All of our equiJIIlent, including !lie heavy training panels, has been moved into this building. We have 15 boys in this claas. Their t~acher is Dorsel Smith. We would like to direct this request to the parents of our students, particularlY those in the elementary Jll'ades. We prefer not to have students on the football field before or during any game. There Is a certain amo111t of djonger preaent. We want to avoid it. We will appreciate your cooperation. NEWS AND NOTES - Today marka the end of four weeka in IICbool; there are two weeka remaining in tills first grading period - Please circle Friday, November 24, aa a apeciaJ day - The Big iieild · Minstrel Allociation will [nllllt its fall ~am 111der the 1p01110ntllp of the Mete& Band Booatera As you have probably IICited, the Melp Hip Bind il becoming involved in muy ~-. CCIIIIpiiWiou, etc. We wilb tbem luck in all their endelllWI -One final reminder' don't fur&et tbM next 'lburldaJ evening will provide ,uu wltb 1111 opporttmlty to lllllll trld talk wltb yoar ,.,...._.•• teacblra in llllldloola between tbe houri of 1 IDd t:a � 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 21, 1972 damron