https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f336e5e94aa1a225ccbec193581bdae4.pdf ea690114f9d040860bf8f54651188e50 PDF Text Text < • I • •• ' '' ' . AMANDA . JIANDA ·. 1 • .. ' ' ~ ' ' • i·• ' WASHINGTON · .(UPI) President Nixon was eJ<;J)ected . today to tell the Soviet Oriion the United States Is ready · to · start preliminary negou3tion5 on troop reductions in Europe, Nixon scheduled a morning meeting 111 llle White House with Soviet Foreign Minlst~ Andrei A. Gromyko. · U.S. solirces said Nixon ·was likely tQ give Gromyko · informal word that the United · Slates was ready to talk ·about lroop re<luctions ·and ·a Soviet , proposal for a "Eu~opean security conference;" The word would not be formal, the sources said, because the AN0THATS PLEAS~ 'lEU.. THe: A SCCSfCH' SONNET. · COMMON NAtAE. Ol= EACH ££AS HELL'?. . ' · HISTORtC~L SITE ...: Portland Park, a popular place to _ spend a plcnid10ur in eastern Meigs County, is close by the only battlefield of th'e Civil War in Ohio. It also encloses the only known .i)ldian l>urial mound in the cQunty. 'From the mound's \Op, visitprs 1!00 the panorama of t~ battlefield at Buffington's Island. Also iii the park is a splentlid monument to Maj. Daniel McCook of the famous "fighting McCooks" of Ohio fam~. McCook fell mortally iliounded_near tbe park in the battle with M'org~~n's Raiders in 1863. 'The exact place where the 'QUljOr died is marked: ThiS burial ~ound, one of the highest in lhe state ( othe~s are in the Scioto River Valley) VOL XXV NO.)l8 has ~n carefl!lly.preserved. SiepJlead to its top from which a magnificent view is obtained. The park, developed under ;r~~~=:==:~:=:::8:=:=~:=====::::~:::::::::~::~:::~::~::~=~§; direction of .t!Je State Historical and Archeological' Society, now'is under control."ofthe State Highway Dept: Picket Line .~'... ....~·= :·:· '•' •, .A~D. "THIS IS :H£RE'S A , · . AND THAT ONE. . . l$~eFTE.N ·CAL~E.D A WHALES E~E. 'SUNPIA\1. A' BUTTE.~FL'/ . ""' . . • /) ~ . .. . .,., ' WOUL.O '{OU . . .. ·~ . :Ni_xo~ ~eady for. Detente ' • . C~didate Says :...•~~;:; ...• ~ . . ' ' . United States and its western . allies have not : SOilJpleted eonsultations on the proposal to reduce the U.S.• troop commitment in Europe. Gromyko is in the United Slates attending the United Nations General Assembly meeting in t~ew York. His consultations with Nixon, offi. cials said, also was aimed at making agreements in two con\(llercial areas: , . - Soviet-American. negotlalions on settling the Soviet World War II debt to the United States. The debt originally was estimated at $2.6 billion. Both sides ·now appear ready to settle for about $500 million with repaym_ept over. a SO-year period .at low iriter~st. - Talks on a· marltime agteemj!Dt under which ships of the Soviet Union, lhe United States and thi.rd countries would be able to tr8llsport iarge amoWJts of American grain to the Soviet Union. Groundwork for the meeting was carried out by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who .went to Moscow last mont,h; . and by Secretary of State William. P. Hog~s. who met the Soviet foreign Qlnister In New York last week. State Department officials Troop Redu,ction In Ewope' Next On President's Moves ·to' Peace said the United States was prepared to meet in Helsinki starting Nov. 22 for ex. ploratory talks on the Soviet- . spOnsored European security conference, About 30 nations would participate In the meeting, whic~ would ' try. to improve the political climate, increase trade, and bring about further scientific exchanges. • Devoted To The lnl4lreall Of The Meigs-Mown Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' .· ~ONDAX, ,OCTOBER 2, 1972 PHONE 992-215~ :TEN CENTS Rhodes ,., Strong . l n _cD omeroy ~ i!i! A picket liqe was ;:;:established at the Midwest '' Steel co:, East Main St.,· COLUMBUS · (UPI) Pomeroy; this morning by : Fol'(ller Gov. James A. RhodeS Lo I 6197 U it d St 1 is the only one of six top · · ca n e ee ~·· gubernatorial Workers of ' America. ~ Republican ~ Reports Indicate that the ~ prospects who could beat Gov. ; contract of the union with :S John J. Gilligan in a battle for '. ~the company expired last :;s re-<Jlection in 19.74, according to ' !:l week and that a new ~ a ' survey of Statehouse· ;.;~contract hils not been ~ reporters. ?~ agreed on. Members of. the ,;; The survey, released Sunday . ~i Local were on 'their jobs by the Dayton Journal Herald, . ~!last w,k. · :~~; showed seven of the newsmen, WASHINGTON (UPI) - the corruption of government !;!; A spokesman at the ;:;; who cover the Statehouse on a Geo~ge S. McGovern charged bUt the corruption of Amerlc~. if:: company said tbe plant daily basis, t~~ht Rhodes today that the Nixon adminls· "T~e · N1~on .· mess · 1n ;:;!·manager of Midwest steel!~ · c.ould defe~t Gilligan, whi~e tratlon Is the most corrupt In Washmgton · includes the ii was out. of town this ;;;; f1ve thought G1lllgan would wm the nation's history. Not only corruption of 6ur ideaJs in an ' ;:;!morning and could not he ~;; in such· a contest. that, the Democratic prestden- unjust war as well as the ~=:reached ;:;: In contrast, 11 of the report· tial nominee said, It has corruption of the Justice ~; Forty.;,ight employes of ~:! ers said they personally would CO!Tiipted America. Department in the ITT case.", ~ihe firm are involved. · !~; vote for G1lllgan while only one In )I hard-bitting address at "It includes the corruption of =:~ 3?8'm:::W'iZ!:"'iX'''''··•·•·m•·•·)~ said he would vote for Rhodes. the annual UPI conference of our Constitution by ~ssaults on :w..:.:>. ~·. , .M .........w .•.•,. Pte only other Republican editor!s and publishers, Me· the freedom of the press as well prospect who came close in a Govern also assailed the ad- as the ~orruption Qf our tax matchup with Gilligan wu mlnislnitlonforcontiniling "an codebyloopholesforaw~lthy Sen. William B. Saxhe: Nine un.just~ ~ wpr." l{e said, "Now we few. . · reporters thought G11ltgan know · , war could eild at any "It includes tile corruption of · would win, six said Sax be and · mome tifwewowdonlybreak our politieal proeess by atone. ratedsuchara~atossup. rree rr~rthe brutal regime 1n temptstohidethereallssuesof · In the poll, GiUigap defeated · THE PASS RUSH _ Q Lowery, (U), defenaive eiKI, of the.plct~ to the rltlht Friday night In lhe Marauders' ~ 11 1 Saigon.'' 1972aswell as the Corruption of Lt. Gov. Johw W. Brown • • and Johp Lehew (65), defenS)ye, tackle, boQJ J!IIU!n, deliver ~'Our._ 18CJ,'ell ,hlinor," the. law ~~t by at~p~ .• _...,..,,. " · ""' ·state·Sefl. Donald E. Lullens 8- · · their charge to get afWells,lon .High's qtiarterba.ck who is out ·• Soulheutern•etrlo IMgae •victory, It ·was the Marauders' ,senator added, "Is laid at the to hide the truth aboui the s,.u.s.Rep. William J, Keating fourlh straight win thiJ season againlt no defeats. ' . feet of I'Jctators, dope rumers Watergate (Democ(ati() of Cincinnati 8-2 and House ~·~:=m.:m:::::::;~~~~:~:m:~:,~::::!:: and gangsters in Saigon-a headquarters) burgillry last Speaker Charles F; Kurfess 9£' government that subverts our June." . 3. '"' ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK ideals just as eagerly as It McGovern described VietSAIGON (UPI)-U.S. jets Ironically Kurfess was the Ohio Extended Outlook steals our ald." . nam as an unjust war which Sunday flew through "more only Republican more than one For Wednesday through But McGovern targeted chie· "corrupts our principles", antiaircraft fire than I've ever of lhe reporters would per~nR 'lg< Friday: fly on what he called domestic "TheThleu regime cannot be Seen before," one Nayy pilot ally vote for. Five said they Fair weather. Highs CO!Tiiptlon by the Nixon admi- talked clean by official decep- w~s quoted as saying today. would vote' for Kurfess ''IIQd · mostly in the 70s and lows in nlstration, t!On," he said, "and it cannot but escaped WJscathed in seven for Gilligan , the 50s. WASHINGTON (UPI) starr asked each congreSsman "Yesterday on (the NBC he waShed clean by American bombing run on 8 shipyard in None of the newsmen said ~=?<!:~~w.:-m:::>;:ow.;:>".e:;:;:;:>.;:~;:;:;:;:~ Ralph Nader, who has investl· to fill out. IJ'Ogram) Meet. the Press, my blood. Instead, our precioUB the major North v~tnamese they would vote for either gated everything from dirty "I can't give thai kind of wife said that the current values are corrupted by the port city of Haiphong. Brown or Keating against Report m' Error meal · to defective cars, this time to Nader," is the way one ' was the most very governmen · t we fight to The Meigs County Sheriff's administration The fighter-bombers also G'll' t 1gan an d on1Y one sa1'd they week unveils the first resulta of lawmaker ·put it. Barry dmlnistr ti · in · df d ' Id t f Luk Sa b Depart. investigated two a·c. CO!Tiipt a a on ree en . braved heayy missile fire to wou vo e or ena or x e About Accident lhe biggest raid of his career _ Goldwater ; R·Ariz., James cent history," McGovern said, "And . in defense of that carry out the attack, the u.s. in such a race. ci~t"I~D~~~Y~n SR ?.in front ueport on the :U.S- Congress;. Buckley,. RN.Y. ,. and Robert "I agree with that-with one gov~rnme!lt, ,the most incredi· 7th Flee( said. Five of the reporters l.i/lted the nation's "greatest undera- Griffin, RMich., took tougher modification. I would leave out ble bombardment the world U.S, B52 bombers · sunday themselves as liberal Demo- of the Kings Arms Nile Club, James L. Nash, Jr., 18, Rt. I, chlever". stands. Th~v refused to the word 'recent."' has.ever seen noli' rains down and today hit provinces around crats, two as conservative Ralph E. Darst, 61 • Middleport, · Middleport was cited to Meigs "Nader Is crazy to do this- cooper~te with any of Nader's He added, "At no time have on helpless. people In Indo- Saigon to blunt Communist . Democrats, lour as liberal Re· pulled I rom the parki~g lot of County Co~t lor !allure to stop every congressman he raiders. we witnessed official china ... the bOmbing d!les hsrassmenl that officers be- publicana and none as conserv- the Arms onto SR 7 mto the within 'the assured clear criticizes becomes an enemy," Nader him:lelf admits he is corr~~ptlon as wide or as deep not save the South lieve may he a prelude to an alive Republicans. path of a car driven by Richard distance following an accident one laW!l;Uiker claimed. Others both critical and hopeful about as the mess in Washington Vietnamese, it · destroys attack on the capital later this Five reporters said they Allen Qualls, 25• Middleport. near Rutland Friday evening. like Sen. Chsrles Percy, R·nl ., Congress. He .terms it the right now," th em .. And" wh'l was Nash'smotorcyclestruck the and Thomae Eagleton, J).Mo., na 11 on •s " grea · test un derat e t't does month, the U.S. comman d sat'd. were undecided: . . d Darst . . h'i arrested . t . t lor d 1 10 Before erqbarking on a new that, · it corrupts the com- One of the strikes hit a long. However, they agreed 12-1 nvmg w e oxtca e · rear of a cycle operated by were enthusiastic about the chlever" but he stUI believes. ""-pa•· ' til !ration · that Nixon would carry Ohio. There that CongreSB 1s the na lion's ""'" "'" tn'p to New Jersey passwn an d humam'tY of time c ommun1s1 m both was .mbedium t damage to1 Mark A. Morris, 16, Rutland . probe_ and New York . today, Me· our people." , route only 29 mifes from, The newsmen also unanicars, u no persona Stulday's account of the wreck Known officially as "The best hope for bringing about Govern declared : "We face not Ina statement released prior Saigon. mously predicted .Republicans injuries. which was Investigated by the Ralph Nader ·congress society's needed reforms, The merely the shoddy corruption to his Washington speech and Thecommandsaid·a u.s. Air wouldretaincontroloftheOhio At9:43 on SR 124 just west of Gallla·Meigs Post State High· Projecl·Cillzens Look At aim of the report is to get that permits powerful m~n to · his visit to the East Coast's big Force F10il jet was shot down Senate, 'but six of the 13 said Syracuse cor. line, 3 horse way.Patrol had Morris al fault. Congress", the investigation Is Congress "to live up to liB buy what they want from electoral states, the senator ~iday 43 miles west of Hanoi Democrats would take over the jumped onto the highway in costing Nader $200,000 which . potential", Nader lllld, public officials, but lhe steady accused Nixon of using Social and that both crewmen are House. front of a car moving east he raised through the lecture Part of the fear qver Nader's CO!Tiiptlon of-our own precious · Security checks as a ''political . miSBlng . The F101i went down Seven of the reporters said driven by Helen Marie Lyons, ·TWO TO HOSPITALS circuit and article writing. Congress repQrt is political. 78 values as a· country. · ploy"· to win votes of the In the same general area the linedomif'te taxk wothuldNhe -re- 5tr'uPcokmearnody. b~~;o~:·s :~~~ The Mediddlep~~~ E-RSsqduad 0n Tuesday, he will rtiease a Some of thefr· codngresirsmen "Todaywefacenotmerely- elderly. 'bombedthepreviousdayby . peae I maes e ovemwasca at4:.wa . m. unay 225iJagepaperbackbook_"Who slmpy 1 are a a1_ the op. • , · swing-wing Flii jets In their bet ballot, while six said repeal shield. The horse laid In a ditch to village hall where Ronald RWJs Congress?" Within two ponents will use any of Nader's pllllllll~-~~~~r.$.m~~~M~~~~IIIM~~~r§ firstlndochlnamissioninfour wouldfall.Allbutonesaidthey about an ·hour, then walked Mullins, working as . a police weeks, the book will . be critical findings agaillllt them e· ~ years. would oi)pose repeaL away·. It was bwned liy Norman dispatcher, had become ill. He foll_owed by ''profiles" 00 every In an election campaign. it .•Tenof12responlle8said0hto Grueser, Minersville. There was taken to Veterans member of the ·House and ~• · ' , shot .down one of the FIJI's, newspapers sfBck up favorably was mediwn damage to the Memorial Hospital where he Senate, Between th~n and -. · was treated and. released . At January, 'Nader wtll release : WI although the U.S. command as with those around the country• car. No one was inJ'ured. . By UDlted Prti• Intematklllal usual had no comment. Howev- ·allhough the reportera were 10:54 a. m. Sunday the squad -studies on all of the ·key .... • SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN Van Thleu loday er, the downing of the F100 the unanimoUB in the feeling that .was called for William Blake, committees on Congress. cted Co unist ls f Uti tIn his following day raised "certain Ohio newspapers !lie· Middleport Hill, who was ill. - Aseries of separate studies :ntry anc)n:"redict!::S:ar:; speculation that it was on a play substantial amowtta of I DIVORCE GRANTED He was taken to the Holzer on how Congress works and North VielnalJie&e offellllive that could come this year. "The search-and-rescue ·mission political bilci in. their news Betty Vujakllj~ was granted Medical Center. how it could he reformed . · the for a downed plane. F105~s coverage." a ~tvorce in Meigs tCounty q -!o •<~~.n·ge paperbac~ en. Republic of •-·th Vietnam ha san elected gover11!11f!11t . It 18 """'?" The Meigs County 1 """ carry miSBiles, ,not bombs, and Common Pleas Cour rom titled "You and Your · SOle ......,whlchha•therighttosolvethewar "hesaidinastate·~ , ds TOMEETTHURS DAY Ci , H d Alc_ohollsm an4 Drug A'-··"""V • • ' · 1Y as· LOC AL TEMPS · Brownie Vuja llja on grOWl d "The Me1gs c ounty ~ap te r 0f Congress : A 11zens 5 an • Prograbl invites Interested """" of.the-country message to a Congre~behas rendered powerless. ar e us ed exc 1USIVC "Any' ··80l11Uon must come from the rig ht of ·II!!lf• escorts. lt of Th duly 'dan n the American Red oss will hook"· ., to a Temperature in downtown of gross neglect teenagers aod adul'determinaUon of the people of South VIetnam and only South NaVY pilots from the carrier Pomeroy Monday at ll .a.m , extreme crue y, e mat e meet Thursday at 7;30 p, m. in_- ..:.A 250-page ':Handbook for special program on the subject · Midway bombed .H~.ll!hong . was 5.7 degrees under1 swmy ·name , ofto Betty. Lowe was the cafeteria at· <:reterans · Members" to brief Vietnam, based on a apirit of.reconctllation, love and unity.'' restored the pbiintifl. 1 1 teddesigned gressmen on of alcoholism Wednesday, Thieu cailed for a mllltary victory over the Communi.!ts and . (Continued on Page 8) skies, , ' Memorial Hospital. new y-<! ec con October 4, at 8 P,m. at Sl. Paul ·Corruption NOw ,. ,... • ' Is Worst-ever ..., . .,s. · FEATURI~ ·;l • i, i" ,J" ' THE'CPJ:xlK AND . KILLER 'WHO J.OOI<S LIKE Al-l ·ADORAe>LE f & Hmp • hong ACk •8Ck 7-YEAR-OL.D? Heavier 8ETTE.R THAN TI-IAT, 50~~'1'-. A••*'os -llide · DE:TE.CTING CRIMINALS? \. . v..,. I '"····~t; \ by Crooks ~. Lawrence · C.APTAI_N EASY .... · · YE'AI-J,.,HE:~S we A~c,,CAPTAII-J EA7Y.,APARTMENT' 204-~ ' ' 'f-" ' ' ~ETTER GO CHeCJ<.1 Nader's. Raid on Con~ess Offered l H.' hWay . Cl b Near Nite u ' a METHClD~OF .. 11 · • B .. s ln r·ze' ew NorthVi~namannounced ·Films TFl:iJl be Shown ·Oct. 4 ~:de :V!;~e~:::notber On .Alcoholism . 1 ' lbAre~... A, 'I:HS MO~ ·" &UTTON · MA!o.!'' ~TOP~ ' AT AJ.J A\..1-• . .NIEIH'r. DRtle ~TOR6TO \PHONe HIS. , . ~PORT,.. H0 ffa. 8. _'a res· .TCl'1'1• hie' p ro· hiem .· · Lutheran Church. in Pom~roy. Jllembers were' interviewed . ;:wo color fiim:l --personally. Each wae allowed ,euno,us,Ha~lls of Man and w check the final profile, but Alcohol. will be, shown and whoreturnedhcime lutweet,llllil Sunday his North V~meae NEW YORK (UP!)- Forty· it in prison,",. Hoff~ said, juror; ·Richard Nixon, only "for factual errors." ·there :Will b.e . tune .for a captors were "hlllll8lle" In¢ hll imprlsomnent w• "no bed of · 'five per cent of th~ mmates in · •"allowing any two people that The former union officials "And so far as any .deal i~ . Some of the lawffillkers are discussion (lel'lod followmg the ·- · ".GarUey, who spent more. than four YI!Br& in a 1';1~ . the federal .pr~h at Lewis- waul to live together, move emphalically denied he and the . concerned, f never person~lly . · Jess· than· happy about· the films · : ·. · ,~ VletrwlwM pri1011er of war camp, ~~ed. lo the U. S. last burg, . Pa.,' are bomosex~. .Into a common jojnt ~ell. ·And· Nixon administration reach!!<! :·in my' life - · and I lllllke an Nader project.-,One particular . Plans wUI also be finalized at 1')n&rsday IIGIIg ~th IOI'IIII!r POWa, Navy Lt. (J :g.) Norril A. acc(lrding to former Teamster they ,think . it's cute to ·luive ·an . ''understanding" In \vhlch emphatic statement :.:;, talked . target of criticism wae II 911: .the meeting , for a Popcorn Clllrieund Alr·ForctMaj. Edwani'K. EUU. Tiley were resting leader JamC!I Hoffa, who spent them walking up and down, ·he. would obtain · his ·release · 'to Richard Nixon face to face in page questionnaire Nader's Saturday to ra!ae money for · · the program, The progrim'a ..d imderaol~W medical chec:kupe at military facllltiel. nearly five years in lhe .s!fishing around, holding 'from ~rison in exchange for·hls ·my life. l have talked to'Frank WEATHER execuUve conunittee has been a..:tley llld at a ~ 'conference at St. AJtians· Naval . correctional facility . hands. So they can make support of llie President's re• Fltzslmnions, who is the Mostly sunny and warmer meeting ' with area offlcills Jhpl!l)ln New Yin Cit¥ hla ''trealmllllt ~ capUvily had "II is; a tmible problem. It remarks about it. · ·election·, .general president of this ln-. . been .......... He then left for another U. S. Navy faclllty In creates · stabbings, · lights, . . · ternational union, and Frank todayhighs !rom the.upper 60s .exploring U1e possibility of an Jw •••~t~, Pia.' o.ru.,, In uniform, IBid he was not ·brain- riots," Hoffa said Sunday. · Hoffa was paroled by an ."It11141y surprise you to know tell s' . me there was no io mid 70s. Clear and not as .emergl!l1cy phone line service · wllllied by·IU eapllirulld lia treatment as.a prisoner was good, He was interviewed on executive order from that I supported Richard NixQn agreemen.tor .any commitment cool tonight, .lows in the 60s. In the . county and an an-. · CXIII8Iderln8 ~. In NCII1h Vietnlm .. "l have not been. William F. Buckley's Jr.'s ·President Nixon afterserv(J\g" ev.er since he ran for office," by mY being released.'.' Fltz· Partly , cloud; . and warmer . ~uncementon thlaprojechrlll . · ftlllinated," he llld. "l'rlaoriiiD1Wiiere iri the world are no bed. · Public ·Broadcasting Service 58 months on his conviction .of Hoffa replied. "Whether I was. simmons has announced his tueSday with a chance· of af· : tie made at the meet~nc. television show ''Firing Une." (rnud involving union funds in office or out o(office,.in 'jail support of the President's re· 'ternoon or evening showers. ' Lunch wm be .arvid. 'nit llighs in the 7011. , public Is invited . .(Conli!'ued 01'1 Page I) "And they (guardsi condone and attempting 'to . bribe ·a •Our out of. jail, I suppor~ ;electiJln. .. IJ'ediCted another olfenalve "this year." He added, "After this last fight, the war will fade .way.''. .. NAVYLT.MARKHAM,l.,GARTLEY,oneofthethreePOWs · ~ ho;a~=':a~~ ~fb~i a~t'3S 1 I t , '. ' ' ' ' ~ew en~.~ued, �t- Tbt Dilly llealillel MlddlepJrt-Ptm«oy 0 OcL 2, 1972 LE~LNOTICE AMENDMENT TO THI CONSTITUTION Pr.,postd ttr lnltlattn Petttion ' Text of the Proposed Cottstnutton'l ~mendment "IHICLE XII Sec! on 8 BE IT RESO~VED by lhe ~MGPie of tt1e State of Oh o L1w1 mev be passed prov ld ng fer the taxat on by the state or ..,Y pollt cal slJbd v son thereof Of thlt ncomes of both ( 1 ) n1tu~11 persons and (2) cor PQratlons other bu s ne$S org1nilat on s and tax~ble enilhe$ and MY such tu shall be af a nan graduated rate w th n each of the two claslificatlons and may be applied to such 1ncomes as mav be des ignated by law Pr'ov ded however that w th the ex ception of nvestments In In tangible persona proper1v no Ia~ shall be enac ted bv the General AssemtliY and no l)t st no or luture law shall be enforced by an.y off cer Of. fh s state or subdiv sion thl!reof lmpos ng c olle c t nv or otherw se levy no any taK on or measur no any tax by ncome of natura persons cor porat ons or other bus ness organlut ons and taxable entitles or ncreaslno the rates thertof unless sucl) taK or In crease s approved by at lea st a major ty of the electros of the state or of the subd viSion vot no on such proposlation Nothing contained here n sheJI prevent the collection of or the enforcement of t~e law relat no to any tax 7abll tv wh ~h has 1ccrued orlor to 1he efl~rctlve dote of th s sect on r ta-.es be based on ab lily to pay DON T BE M SLED INTO PAY NG MORE THAN YOUR FAIR SHARE FOR GOOD GOVER NMENT ljOTICE OF ELECTION Olj t AX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl liMfTATION NOTICE s I have hereunto subicribed by nam~ and aff xed my off cal sea at Columbus fhe twenty four th ctay of September 1972 TE D W BROWN Sec retar y of State [Seal) The Polls for sa d Elect on open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem a n open ur'lt 1 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By ord e. of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs Count y 2 9 16 23 5tc {9 ) 25 ( 10 Edw n S Coza rt Cha rm an Oorottly M Johnston D rec or NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEij MILL ~IMITAT I ON In a manner prase riNd by law Prov ded -further howev..- subm tted to a vote of the people of 11 d TownshiP' at 1 Genera the euthorlty of munlclpllltles Township of Olive Ohio at the lor their opproVII or re!ecllon tember 1972 there w II be Dated Sept 29 1971 (IO 2 9 16 2J 41 NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Of THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven lhot ElECTION to be held n l~e In pursuanc;:e oft Resolut on of the Board of Educat on of the legutar places of voting therein Souther.n local Schoo o str ct on Tunday the llh day of Os county Oh a passed on • November 1972 the question of Me the 121h day of August 1912 Constitution to Impose collect levying In eKcess of the ten m II then will be subrnltted to~ vote or otherwiattevv t1x on or 1 mlfat on for the benefit of Of the people o( sa d School to measure any tax by. Income 01 ve Township for the purpose Oistr.lct at a General ELEC ••w of natural persons c;:or poratlons or other business org1nlut1ona and tiKible enti11es or to lncr••s• thlt ntes thereof ot rna nta nlng and operat ng Townsh iP Cemeteries sa s tax being an additional ta~e of 50( 21 m II to run for F ve years at a rate not exceeding 50 m I ARGUMENT IN for eact1 one dol ar of valuation FAVOR OF PIIOPOSED AMENDMENT wttlch amounts to Five Cents for If epproved by the voters at each one hundred dol ars of t~e ., Novotnber election the valuation for Five years Tt\e Po Is for sa d E ect on prop:oatd •mendment to Ohio s COIIIIitptlon would greatly will be open ot 6 30 o clock AM ln).Pf:ho lht opportunity of the and rem a n open until 6 30 pum.4,t. to participate In the 0 ciOC~ P M Eastern Standard declsl'lll1 u to how end how Time of sold day much If Ia to be taxed For the first time tht public would have the right to vote on tax,atlon and government spe,dlng ,at the By ard_.r of the Board of of Meigs County ElectionS OhiO Edwin S Cozart state tevol The IIW already guarantees !he public thiS rignht of control al t~oiO<allevelln I o field of real Ch,alr,an Oorothy M estate taxe1 and municipal Dated Sept 29 1972 Income tl)td If approved t~e constitution 110) 3 9 16 2J 41 John~ ton Director would then provide that the rate Of state Income taxat on must be tne sti'nt for all natural persons The constitution already requires that tt1e rate 1nd valultln for prdperty taxes mu1t be the same for all tax poyers Tht amendm ant would prov de for Income taxation NOTICE OF ElECTION ON T~X LEVY IN ZEXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION NOT IC~ ta h"tby given tho! n pursuance of • Rtsolutlon of the Board of Township Trustees at th1 Township of Oliva Oh o beoed upon eblllly to pey tho! pautd on the 11th day of Sop Is the greater a taxp1yer s tembtr 1972 there will be Income t~• more IOK he would submitted to a vote of the people pay the imeller a taxp1yer s of sa d Township at a General Income the less tax he would ELECTION to be held In par 0 -"' r!rl V.~5 li yote essary ora tl'le Issue s to accompl s"h 'tHe OW ng 11 l'rohlbfl co\fect on of fhe present Income and ncome related tax (2) Give Ihe public the right to vote on any proposed Income ,.x In the future (except rnun cipal ti:JC) 131 Require publ ic approval before any proposed Increase ot any such tax could teke effect The eHect If any wh lch approval of the constitutional amendment m gt,t have on current state expenditures wll only tnt for •I• monthsc But the conlrol by the publ over ex cesstve state government spending will be a permanent part of Oh o s constitut on that neither governor nor 1e9 sleture now or n the future c1n ever take 1way from the Peot!ll Ttle Novem6er election miY be the last chance that Oh oans eVtr get to contro l directly runaway spending at the state level Committee for the Amend ment Chester T Cruze ~Obert E Levitt Joseph P Tulley Raymond P Luther Howard A i:;'u~=~~~:~.~~;~oW~~ 1~1~J~e tht ~tho .de~ ot on T•esday Nove~er \972 the quest)on of evy ng n excess of the ten m II 1mflat on tor the be nefti ot Olive Townsh p for lt)e J:)Urpose of providing and malnta n ng fire apparatus eppl an ces l;)ulldlngs 9-r sltea therefor or sources of water supp y and materials therefor or the establishment end ma ntenance of I nes of fire- alarm telegraph or the paymtnt of permanent part t me or volunteer f rem en or t ro fighting companies to operate the same Said tax being an add tonal lax of 50( h ) m I to run tor F ive veers' at a rate not e~ceedlng The Polls for sold Elocflon w II be open at 6 30o clack AM and reman Vote NO on tnue 2 Approv ng luue 2 w II hurl YOU open until 6 30 o c ock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By order of the Soard of Elect ons of Meigs County Oh o Edwin S Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated Sept 29 1972 110 ) 2 9 16 23 41 ISSUE 2 W Ll DESTROY THE '' - - - - - - - - - HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Of EL'ECTION REDUCTION ON TAX LEVY IN Los s of the real estate tax EXCESS OF THE requctlons the corporatl! and TEN MILL LIMITATION persohal ncome ta :.ces made po.sslble would C0$1 homeowners who are over 64 NOTICE II htreby given that In pursuance of o Resolution of tho Council of l~o Village of ye1rly tax sav ngs amountlno to Racine OhiO passed on the 3rd as muct, 11 80 pet of the f day of August 1972 !~ere will property taxes and would take be submitted to 1 vote of the awaY. aft othel' tu;payers 10 people of said v llaQe at a pet real estate lax rollbaek General ELECTION to be held In the Vlll1ge of Racine Ot'~ o at ISSU.E 2 WilL CAUSE OTHER tho regular places of voting NEW AND INCR EASED therein on Tuesday the 7tt1 dev axes FOR INOIVIDUALS of November 1972 the question lsurporters Of lasue 2 dan t of levying In excess of the ton wan reduced spend ng They mill limitation for the bthtllt at want to shift tho burden ol Rae no Village tor tht purpose t1x1tlon from the weallhy to the of Current Expenses everagt tupaytr by 1 flat Said taK being 1 renewal of Income te• wh ch would ) n oxllllng tax ot Two mills to DOUBLE taxes fo~ fam lies run for fi-ll! years earning S9 000 or loss and wquld r~duce t"xes ONLY for famll e1 at a rate not oxcoedlng 2 Q mill$ eernlng ~ver 118 500 ISSUE 2 Wll~ CAUSE H GHER TAXES FOR THE SMAll BUSINESSMAN Hl1h profit corporations wou d savt about $150 million If Issue 2 Ptllll A flat ~ate In come t1x for 111 bu•lnnses Including pertnors~lps and proprletohhlp~ would force all buslnn.es to ply thtllmt rate WILL REDUCE; PPORT TO YOUR T ION 'o be held n the Southern Local School D str~ct Ohio at the regular paces of vot ng therein on Tuesday the 7th da Y of November 1972 the ~:~ve s t on of levying n exceu of the ten m I lim tat on for the b enef of Southern Loca S~ hool 0 str ct for the purpose Of Cu r ent e~epenses Sa d ta x be ng a renewal of an ex stlno ta~e of 56 m lis to run for a cont nu ng per od at a rate not e~eceed ng S 0 m lis for each one do lar of va uat on wh ch amounts to F fly Cent~ for each one huJldred dollars of va uaflon for a cont nu ng: per od The: Po Is for sa d E le1= t1on will be open af6 JO o clock AM and rema n open unt I 6 30 o cock P M Eastern Standard Time of sa d day By ,Qr"der' of he Board ot E ect 6h s of Me gs County Ohio Edw n S Coza rt f:;ha r,man Dor ot hy M Johnston 0 rector Dated Sept 29 1912 t 101 2 9 16 23 4t STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ~OtJC.E OF ~ EOUEST .EQR, L.OCATIO~ Al'iP OESIGN APPROVAL CONTRACT S4~E~ LEI;~~ COPY NO 72 gn COLUMBUS OHIO SEPTEM$ER 25 1912 The County Com m ss oners have reque sted Local on and De sign Approva from th~ 0 rector of 1he Oepa r lm en t of Highways to County Rood NO 75 n Meigs County The proposed pro ect beo ns o 1 of B m e more or less Northeast of the ntersect on of State Route No 2<4 and Me gs County Road No 75 and ends at the nterseclion of County Road No 75 and Mu l berry Avenue In tne V llaoe of J)omeroy Oh o A hear ng for lh s protect wa s so mil he ld August 29 lor each one dollar of valuation which amounts to F vt Cants for each one hundred ,::totlars of :ttluatJon I,Pr Five Vf)ars Kn ght ARGUMENT IN OIIPOSITION TO PROPOSED AMENDMEtjT BY PAUL CRABTREB 6 00 - w Oh o NOTICE s hereby given that In purSuance of ill Resolut on of the Board of Townsh p Trustees of the Townsh p of 01 ve Oh o passed on the 11th day of Sep t~et MONDAY OCTOBER 2 1912 hereby 0 '!ten lila I n pursuance of a Resolut on of th e Bol'rd of Educat on ot the & THIIIIJS Log News 3 4 6 10 Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 News 15 Hathayoga J Me gs Loca Set oo 0 str cr Me gs.. County O'h 0 pa ~sed on 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 C&S News 8 10 Folk Gutlar 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 the l~th da y of Aug,.ust 1972 ther e w I be !ubm ned to a vo te 7 OO - News6 TruthorConseq 3 BeatlheCtod<~ Corcua' 13 of the peop e of said School Insight 33 What's My Lines SalntJ5 Read Your Way Up 33 UNITED STATES D s ct at a Genera l ELEC 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Traffic Coort 10 Episode Acffon 33 OF AMERICA T IO N to be held n th e Meigs Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 STATE OF OHIO Local School 0 strict Oh o at Mov1e Capt ve G rl 13 OFFICE OF THE the regular places of vot ng SECRETARY OF STATE 8 00 Gunsmol<e8 10 Rowan and Martins L~ugh ln3 4 UFO there n on Tuesday th e 7fh day TE,D W BROWN of 6 Hollywood Teiev Slon Theatre 33 l'llovember 1972 the quest on Secretary of State of tht State of of levy ng n excess of the ten 9 00 - Here s Lucy s 10 Pro Foolbilll 6 13 MoVIe Tha Oh io do hereby cert tv that the m Ill m tatlo!l for. the benefit of Beguiled' 3 4 15. for~o ng s a ttue copy of the Me os Local School Oistr ct fpr 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 text of a propose-d const tut ona :the purpose of Cur r ent expenses 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8 10 amendmenl n I ated by of the su bd v son • petit on to~elher with Sad tax be ng an add 1 onal 10 30 - Human Dimens ons 33 arguments tor ts i!ldopt on and tax of 5o m Is to run for a 11 00 - Newsl ~ 6 News 8 10 15 arguments aoa nst rs &doptlon 11 30- D ck Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Movie I ck lick cont nuing pe od fled n th~ Off ce of the tock 8 Mov e r.a~ta ns of tHe Clouds 10 Secretary of State and at a rate note~eceed ng 5o m lis 12 oo - News 6 propos ng to amend the abov e for each one do tar of valuat on Sect on of th e consr tut on of wh ch amounts to F fty Cents 12 30-Movle Man HunttntheJungle 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 Oh o for each one hundrecl dollers of 2 00 - News 4 valuation for a cont nu ng N TE STIMONY WH ER EOF 2 30- News ,13 per od Vote na on luue 2 Comm ttee aga ns t the Amendment W II am W Taft James J F Iannen' 01 ver Ocasek E W Lam pson ThequestionJof such a tax on IncOmes or Increase 1!'1 the rates thereof shall be submitted at a general election to the electors Of this state or of the subdivision this section shall not •ttoct sublet! 10 •~• prov111ons of Section 6 Article XIII end Section I! Article XVIII ot lh s ~elevision LEGAL NOTICE • 1972 In Pomeroy Oh o Maps sketches and en v jronmental factors as '(lell as all other ntormatlon con cern ng ttl S prolefl w II be available to the pub lc for v ewing at the Me gs County Eng neer s Off ce County Garage Meigs Covntv Fa rgrounds Pomeroy Oh o J PHI~liP RICHlEY DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS flO) 2 11 NOTICE OF ElECTION ~Nxl:fs ~e,v~H~~ TEN MILl liMITATION NOTICE s hereby g van that n pursuance ot 1 Resolution of lhe Board of Township Trustees of the TownshiP of RutlanCI Oh o passed on the Jist day ot ~·tred •:t! .'~!"~1 ;';.'!' P~~P~.u~, sold Township al a General ELECTIONof IORutland be heldOhno the TownshiP at lhe regular places 'bt voting therein on Tuesday tho 71h day of November 1972 the quest.on ~ 1'r-;~n1~ 11';n •;.'.":~."~.~.~ :~~ Rutland Township tor the purpose Of Current Expenses Sad tax be ng a renewet of on existing tex ot 50( , ) m111 to run for live years ot o rate not uceodlng 50 mIll for each one dollar of value lion wh ch •mounts tc» Flvt Cents for eoch one hundred dOllars of vatultlon years The Poll•!QrforFive said Election will open at 6 JO o ~lock A M and remain.. open unt 1 6 30 o c1ock P M~ Easttrn standard for •ach one dalllr Of valuation T me ot sod day 8y order of lhe Boord of which -amounts to Twenty Cents Electlons of Meigs County for each one hu"dred dollars of valuation for F ive r,••rs Oh o The Polls for sa d Election Edw n s Cozart will be open aJ 6 30 o r;lock "'- M and remain open unlit 6 JO Chair"' an o clock P M Eutern Standard , Dorothy M Johnston n,.e of Hid day I By order of t~e Soard of Dalld Sept 29 1912 Director Elec;:tlons of Meigs CDufltv Ohio (101 2 9 16 23 41 Edwin$ Cotert Chalrm•n Geometric jew e Is m diamond shapes and Director $Cluares are giving an ultra modern look to eartlngs and matching pendants Dorothy M Johnston cubes at De\'!~ 6oulh~n Illinois (~l Dtlllllet •t Wilmington lri I W .. J II Hlt1ln John eer,o11 at woo.ter Ohio Norlt*rl II ~beln (nl Sa.....y )l(avler Ill Norlhtm Illinois (n) Ohio Slate •t Cllllornle Bowlll!t G!:Mf'l at 'roltdo (nl Northem Nolchlg1n at vovna• W..tern Michigan at Kent Sftlo town Stilt ~nl Mlam r at Marlhall ,!,lrtll State at Blltdwln Ollto Unlverslly at Ctllcln~etl wenace lftl Oentaon at Capital (Ill Hti!Niblra II M.r~tta Klll'fOI' •f Mount l:lnlon ~:1:'0:: ~t~~orn; Oberlin at Hamilton (N Y I Ciat W..lem at Al11fhlllY -·:::;::: Narthwood (~ch I it -c.rtral Wl!fenbtrg at Ohio Wesleyan (n I nlghl game Stilt 1 THIS WUK S OHIO tOLLEtl :FQOTJIALL SCHIDULII! Un'*! Jirtlt (~I = • TUESDAY OCT J 1972 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar .4"': Sacred Heart 10 6 15- ~~rm R~port 13 Farm! me 10 6 20 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Fallh for Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fl ntstones 13 1 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News! 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeflers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullw nkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con cenlratlon 6 Fr endly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Kn!IW 3 9 30 - ToTelllheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 H~zets 10 00 - D nah Shqre 3 15 Dick Van Dykell Joke r's W ld 8 10 Columbus S x Calling 6 10 30 - Con~entrallon 3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Split Second 13 , Pr ce s R ght 8 10 11 OO - SaleofiheCentury3 15 Love American Style6 Gamb t 8 tO Password 13 1130 - HotlywoodSquares3 4 5 LoveofLfe8 10 Bewlched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3WsGame3 15 Sp111Second6 SearchtorTomorrow8 10 1 00 News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 0 Watch Your Ch ld 5 1 30 - 3 Ori A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gu ding L ~hi 8 10 2 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 13 Edge of N ghtS 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Sptendored Thmg 8 10 Grow ng Him Up 33 3 30 - One lfe to Live 6 Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Jeff s Coli e 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amer can Stye 13 Merv Grllfln 4 Fllntstones 6 G tllgan s Island 8 Movie The Shrike 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Jonctlon 3 Dane Boone 13 Merv Gr If n 8 Andy Gr If th IS 5 00 - 0 ck Van Dyke 15 Merv Gr fl n 8 Mr Rogers 33 PonHerosa 3 4 Dan el Boone 6 5 30 Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 DragnetS Gorrer Pyle 13 6 OO - Newsl4 8 1015 Haihayoga33 6 30 - News3 4 1S 6 S tO I Dream of Jeane 13 Grow ng Hom Up 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 I ve Got A Secret 13 Truth or Conseq 3 American Ute Style 15 7 30- This is Your Life 3 Doctors on Call4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price s R ght S 10 Beatt~e Clock 13 Tpp of the Month IS ns ght 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude S 10 Age o! An ~ lety ~3 8 30 - l'iawall Five 0 8 0 Mov e Playmates 6 13 Dale I ne Amer ca 33 9 00 - Bold Ones3 4 D ck Van Dyke 13 , 9 30 - Move Fool steps 8 10 Marshall Sports 33 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Fir ng Line 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 71 30 - DckCaveft6 JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 Vtrg nlan8 Movie Les Miserabies 10 Mov e The Pres den! s Lady 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 1 30- News Weather 4 Local News 13 My first remembnlnce ol AD*ic:an politiciiiS a UtUe blut badge WIUt a yellow felt scai!Gped JllOWlting It said I..ndonKnox and wu ~ to repreaent a llllllflower for Ute home State ol Gov All Landon Kaneaa the &inflOIVer State I wore It unlll Ute felt was loose and grimy from my dJiily seos1oos m Mial Jesaie Belle NeweU s second grade at Soulll Webster Ohio ~tary SchOol I may even have worn It for a few days after the election In which Franklin 0 Roosevelt arr mhllated Mr Landoo a gentle 111d good man (My father an orthodo,x Republlcen, dido t l!ave much to say about tile results ) That was 1936 Four yem later I got willlin ten feet of another good and gentle"18natJacbon 01t1o asweiCI'ellmedourselves hoarse m behalf of Ute Republicans new w.ltlte hope Wenden L Willliie and we wore WUllde llrk!ker-Burton badges unUI a boyhood frtend sUI! answers to the occasional nickname of Willkie It was 1940 There was too much war and not enoll8h Urne for politics m 1944 and FOR s annihilation of Thomas E Dewey is a dim memory and in 1948 I was a college student - far too interested in the search for Truth Learning Beauty girlS and beer buets (but not necessanl,y in lllat order) to care alllllat much about Har:ry Truman s astomshing upset College students after all weren t supposed to take part in politics -remember? But m 1952 havmg acqwred a wife a baby and a JOb I was fascmated by the twnult over those who rode to VIctory on the wings of a shouted I Uke Ike but found myself drawn to the wisdom common Aense and w1t of a doomed candidllte named Adlai Stevenson I was captivated by the man and his party Four years later m frustration and as a reminder of revenge to come I drove a little s1lver shoe sole Wlllla hole In it (syptbohc of Stevenson s bare-bones campa~gn lllat year) Into the wall of the old newsroom at the Charleston Gazette a!Utough I knew monllls before - that Eisenhower certainly would win agam Mter that the mementoes pile up in mcreasmg nwnbers The model PT boat gtven me by I..rry 0 Brien as John F Kennedy swept thtough West Vll'gmJB in Ute 1960 primary the mfirute grace of Ute handsome young Prestdent as he s1gned an autograph for my dllughter Utan II as he returned to celebrate Ute States CenteMJBI Day (with ftve monilia and two dllys to live) The teniJallon bronzed hat that said Ail tile Way Willi LBJ' that countered the Republicans fuUie-but-valiant slogans of A Chmce Not an Echo and In Your Heart You Know He s Rtght on behalf of Barry Goldwater in the hwmd summer sun at AUantic City m ~964 The mWldlltJoo of HHH - on badges dresses belts ties cookbooks everything - m 1968 but not enough to w1pe out tile merad1cable stench of booze blood urme Mace smoke (tobacco and gWl) m the Conrad HUt on after tile Siege of 1968 and the 'tiOP trumpeting ( correctl,y 1t turned out) a simple NiXon s tile OM Thll'ty..six years of 111ementoes of Presidents and their opponents - years Utat turned a severryear-4lld second-grader (m a troubled nat10n and a war.frigbtened world) mto a middle-aged man w1th a daughter in coUege and a son m tile Navy (in a troubled naUon and a war-frightened world) And at last we have come to the non-campaign A noncampaign for the highest office the world has to offer any free man Jt seems at thts pomt Even those doomed losers - I..ndon and Goldwater Stevenson and Hwnphrey -were not willlout their badges and banners their buttons and bands And the wmnel'll gave off sparks to cheer Utetr supporters and sting llleir opponents B!!t m 1972 - \vhere ts 11 all? Oh the speeches are being made and the l'llllies held and the f.at\11!UI COil"~ ~~~~ W!II).Jl scant"trrmth left "there IJ a singular lack of mterest a fatalistic*ttg of the elect1l!'ate 1 and no ca!Ch wor"WI stirring slogans or'taZZle-dazi!e from eiUter camp It JS as I said a noo"C811lpa1gn And 11 worries me +++ ON THE TV DIAL The everung HoUywood Squares are on WLWC.TV at 7 30 the GJants and Eagles are the NFL~ Monday attraction on WHTN TV at 9 and Johnny Carson sloth anmverljBI')' show (yawn') IS at II 30 on WSAZ-TV ~~mm~@m~~~~~~~~~~~m I Voice along Br'Way J\,NN ARBOR Mich (UPII SpoHing King Singletori ... .AHZ tAQlU .KQ109l .AJIO tK973 "'K .J soum EAST .865 .K6532 • 865 .63 .Q97 tJ2 "'AQ109752 East..West wlnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass Pass Pass 5• Opemng Pass 3• Pass Pass lead- • K By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Here 1s a rather simple hand from Er1c Jen nersten s book South fmds h1mself m a reasonable fiVe club contract J1m The setup appears to be such that South w11l have to lay down his ace of clubs and p1ck up West s smgleton king to make hts contract AU else b e 1 n g equal this represents a 13 per cent chance against a 50 per cent chance 1f the fmesse IS taken But .all else tsn t equal Oswald No indeed East has p a s s e d hts partner s opemng spade b1d and 1sn t gomg to have many htgh cards South should look Jim carefully at West s kmg of spades lead l1 West also held the ace and king of hearts he would undoubtedly )jave preferred that lead to the spade Hence East IS marked w1th e1ther the ace or king of hearts Oswald It JS most un likely that East would pass with two kmgs m his hand Thus the second step m~ r reasonmg from the bidding is that East JUst can t !)ave the king of clubs J1m Thts brmgs us to the ace of clubs play West has the king. Our o n I y chance to make the hand Is to drop 1t Oswald South still needs a diamond fmesse but that ts surely going 1o work and IS ]usl roubne {NEWSPAPER IN"IIPRISI ASSN) The boddmg has boon W"!! .fl~r,lh " ~ 'Pill~ ""t 1 ~ ! Pass 'p... 3• Pass P... 4t P&Sll Pass 4NT Pass + Pass 8• Pass You South, hold • AK65 ¥ AI02 t K53 .AJ6 What do you do now? A-Paso Your partper hao placed hos contract. TODAY S QUI!STION - All Amencan tailback Bllly Instead of b ddmg three clubs, Taylor won Jhe moat unportanl your partner has b1d three dta vote of all that of hie peen when the- M1chtgan lettennen monds over your two no trump Whal do you do now' elected h1m the Wolvennoo lifted Ute decor and style to the clucest heights eemor olhlete of the yeosr Answer tomorrow BY JACK 0 BRIAN In Its considerably varied hiltory Chic, always NEW YORK (KFS) -For some reason it s always open season on Martha Mitchell she s chic, full of chic And j!h the JJMtles wherein an object of parttsan ridicule to a few expenslvel,y clothed squares emphasl2ed their W1qualified liberals who even use her candid supposed IOp!jistlcation by pushlnfl major disdam for Washington politics as their hope Of government officlail mto Kennedy swimtnirig somethipg useful in thetr well-polled flailing pools Th~ was a lark a romp an enchantmgly attempts to dismember the current Ad practical joke Fact was It was gauche the wit of Jack ministration By Helen Bottel Kennedy was genuine the uppah clawss The other mght at Barbara WalterS birth day and coming-4lut party into society after her pretentions of Jackie Kennedy were slightly marital spill Martha and John Mitchell were apart and above the sophomoric shenanigans of Dear Helen all ] br there and among the ce e ities gathered in her in-laws the Court Jesters who lobbygowed Here s my secret for a happy marriage I never let my Barbilra s styll.sh apartment m Upper Bohemia Uteir way into the upper polltical party and (acrOSlJ from Carnegie Hall) Martha waa The tonier Kennedy parties oo the wave of political husband get usett-to the fact that he s married to onjy ONE woman I He meets a different wife each time he comes Home Celebrtly - Ute one absolutely everyone tried to patronage lhat was not vulgar that was not One clay I m a black-llalred (wigged) hiJh'wlnging street type meet and analyze and if they did meet the rtdlculoua U Martha MltcheU could be faulted for -and we have dinner later The next I m ~ demure little ruffled Mitche!Js we can testif Y !he)' ' eo... "'""" 8 ,~~ anything it might be for opening a little Ugh! arid <till Third? the greateat coolt on.earth Fourth - a blonde In -a channl!!g natural wannly amiiSIDg coupje Wedrew!hemasdlnnerpartners and while releastnc the heat wllll ber often funny liklni and oo Satlirdav I wear even less Sunday I'm maybe a fiery redhead 110 that leaves only havmg conversational fWl observed u.e U811al telephonic antics No credlblllty gap there LOts Friday when 1 let my Imagination go wild A black body cluster of Uteatr1cal types jockeying 1or In of blllrlolll truUt there Ab but IIlia was the Radlcll Otic splinter ol stocking ptrltap., «r candle light and wine or the rug:ln..front troducUon position Most simply wanted to ol..the firepllce ~ with Cleopatra the second meet celebrities of different and larger wattage the Northeast Liberal Establishment fOrever thinklnc ap new verslon8 tp please him Outside than their own and one couple laler willl that Manhattan Branch a oonslderable minortly cult, in a pillnl,y, loelng year wiUt their envy of his looking a little tired 10me mornings my man thinks fllint sneer on upper lip and tllllirk of aspect advised us John MitcheU arrtv-' • and In !l't!lllll'ldn8 their ll&felllona One of Ute wedded Ufeu great -DELUXE VARJ,ETY PACK II?U traduced himself smillngly thus Hello I m establilhed ~al Qtlc 11111 an art saUery Martha Mitchell S hliSband The COilpie c1! ed owner celelnted In tbs Radical Chic gathering Dear DVP Whatever turns him on' this as Republican horses-neckmanlhlp ol the In Leonard Btmateln a Park Avenue 1J)81'\menl But doti t you get a little tired of never being YOURSELF? finest flt!UOIJS fu)tlbn asking How silly can he to ralie mqney fCI' tht Black Panthera lluck in - H get' We asked why thil seemed silly and his Inflated two cen!IJ &~dllenly he elbowed laiQ the 111181llf0llp at recetved an instant aneer and lllllirk replay But weren t you for Jack Kennedy before Ute Mitchell table and leanln& over bepn 1 • s=-a7tu-nla-:-y:-:,-:-:C;-:ol:-:leg-.--'::-Foo:-:'lba-t~l---':-FI-or":"lda-2-8~M::-Is~s-lss....lp_p_l-Sf-13 and during hla Prealdl!l)cy we aslled' Cer haran«ue about how horrid and limply terrible Result• Florida A&M 21 Western • had been the CCIIIIIl'l-'onal recount vote In By Unllell p,... lnternotiOnol Carolina 11 tainly what has that to 00 with John Mitchell which Allard Lo---'__ ._ had been Eut Furrnan 20 Appalachl~n 51 17 came eoullter-emlrk Didn t Utey remember .,.._., _ . Alleaheny 17 Bethany to Georgia 21 North Carolina 51 John F Kennedy whUe In,., 22 • w,. White . _ and deleeled by Rep John Rooney In a remarkably Bueltneli 17 Meine lA awlft fell' tJeOtlllda he had ~pilu)ed an attaci on Colby 36 Coast Guard 16 Georgia Tach 36 Rice 36 (tie) during his election~ had received dellchted Rooney Meade •---'to llid 11101'1! ~ 1 Columbia A4 Fordham o indiana 35 !<eftlu<~y 3A appla111e and laiiJIII&er" wben be said lllcltidlnll • _.... Cornell 37 Colgate '1 LSU 27 Wlaconsln 1 oo national teleylalon 'Hello I'm Jacqueline IIIIIIIWhat c:lumly and obvloua ~ Ill Derlmouth 2A New Hamp Mississippi 13 Southern Miss. f Me1ha MltdJIII. She 111aneet1 al him with a shire 14 9 KennedJ s huaband ' tfa I II of Dlilaware ll9 Boston U 12 Rjclomond 34 VMI 15 1 The pauae wu long all came the ex dellgb l y uncommiiDicatlve 1111 e Lehigh :u Vll'rnont 20 • South Carolina 34 Memphll 1 planation but !bat waa tim' will! chinD llld wit J)llll-.. OQ Iter dlmpltd faCI, llld ~ up Nlll-ch!IMita 28 Harvard 19 • 1 7 ~~tnla Tedr 13 SMU 10 Why 1a that we ubd! m, 1111C1 pndleiJ Iter paril, qulltl) illd abe- b11c1n1 tonrd :;r~~~ren206 lninois 2• ~r!lllttl Cjt.J~ .. Mary 31 Thf I Ute same nrlilaae,lhetllllllll&bt lilllli In wtee the IJI!Iditr nom, ........ the llllinl)r Norf fnlll'llldlilr 0111 jlalaed .... lllll•~Mr• t l 1l1d ~t 1n deltYe'J "011, )CIII 4ttd't 11M t6 M4 ..oat 1IW lltll ol - II I r 22NortlMeltern 21 Pllflllurth llowlfntl ~t l ll)dlnlind.' ....... ..m: And~ cltm't 13 Mtdllllri IJ Ill Will "' do ~ llle •••••.., ~ "• Alllft ..... f'tpt 11•11 . . . . Ill ~n St 14 Iowa 10 tlltiiO, . . . --•• &Jdlbt . . oilaaflllfll Princetan 7 Rut!ier. 6 · ~!!I • 7 ; motlva!lan Ute Jill'"*' IIIPt lllile It I MJI R'JMI, he lliniid Rhode UIIIWI21 'lt'fwn 17 ~ ~~· l Mlnbatlln ..,., ltpldai)Jihe Rlllkal CIR 1 1 1 : I to ql IIIII liilltl fo lU tfa af fii1IU IJ st 31 ~(Gilt Cl'two were II ~ 1 baiii),IJOI:r7 0$t l~tt IIIII 25Wttf Vlralf!ll 111 ll~lel4 ~~~ • • ~ajllnloo lib arat -Ill lone Mit~ tltlpalr; dlmlnllb Ute ~ of Uti poUIIcal op. lllittlrtll, . . . . . . . . . . - ' . . ...... v.... Clln-ttcut 7 i[!l~ he'd lilt tfl t'-1 lilt ailY bond pi I 114 t. _._ !tiD ~ l:l 7 poaltlon It was cltarnlln8 and witty 111d deJiptful ltet ..., Ill - 1111111 llllleal(ve ...., liltlwt Alablmli Jt::c~ b!lt 21 ==~#I Mln'r:~'•~ Nortll Dakota 28 Auguotwhen Jack Kennedy gave 'PUblic r~lall to didn't,.. IIIII* .. ••"'*Ill 011 tbe lltaiiD1r Aubl.nl IO T••toiiM 6 Ouke '11 Vlrqlnta 13 (S.D.I 16 Jackie, !Grille let I tone In tile Wldlt Hoalt ihat llihillll frGD tile 1111, Helen Help Us. •• r.m u-·- .,. 1 " I .. - III'II"T""' =.~s''~= or*li ~ $l. .. :J • • Gullett, Carroll Stop Do Mllor L.Ngue Stoncllf!!l• By Un11e11 Proos tntornollonot • Nationo I Loogue Eost NOIITII ... 184 WEST (D) ~-TheDaUySentJnel ~rtPomeroy 0 Ocl2,1972 Amerlctn Loague East CINCINNATI (UP!) - DOn sellm the etghth II!nmg was Ute Gullett had nuxed emotions but only hit off Gullett Sunday w I pet gb before he gave way to Carroll Boston 84 68 553 - not Clay Carroll like Carroll was Gullett who pitched a ~ss nmth wipelgb Detroit 84 69 549 ' x Pllisburgh 95 58 621 New York 79 73 520 5 happy but he was also more to preserve a l-4 Cincinnati Chicago 84 68 SS3 10 , Ball more 79 73 520 s Reds vtctory over the Los AnNew York 79 72 523 IS Cleveland 71 83 461 14 than a hltle dislippomted St Lou s 74 eo 49 1 21V2 Milwaukee 62 91 405 22 ; A one-out single by Btl! Rus geles Dodgers and set a major Montreal 69 82 457 25 West Phlladelphl~ 57 96 373 38 wlpetgb x Oakland 92 61 601 West 85 66 563 6 w t pet a ~ Ch cage x Clnconnall 93 59 612 M nnesota 76 75 503 15 Houston 84 67 556 8 , Kansas Coty 75 77 493 16 " Los Angeles 83 70 542 10 , Cal lorn a 74 79 484 18 53 99 349 38 , Allant~ 70 82 461 23 Texas San Franc sco. 67 86 438 26 , x cl nched dlv slonal lillie San Diego 58 93 3114 34 , Sunday s Results CLEVELAND IUPI)- Any fa ns Cleveland 2 New York 1 llst) x clinched dlv s on title doubts about Mike Phipps abil Good Ball Game C eveland 4 New )l'ork 3 J<nd) Sunday s Results 1ly to quarterback the CleveBaltimore 2 Boston 1 My execution wasn t bad I Monireal 10 Philadelphia 6 Detro t 5 Mllw~ukee 1 land Browns to a winning sea. had a good ball game - no New York 7 P llsburgh 3 Texas I Chocago o son were dtspelled SIUlday fwnbles or mterceptions add Chicago 3 Sl Lou s 0 Oakland 4 Kansas City 2 Phtpps havmg hts fourth go _ Cinclnnat 1 Los Angeles 0 ed Phipps who h1l on 12 of 24 M nnesota 3 California 2 SOIIDI!lgo 3 Houston 1 Saturday s Results In three seasons as the start passes for 198 yards San Francisco 6 Atlanta 2 Cleveland at New York (ppd mg stgnalcaller moved With Kelly moved onto f1fth place Saturdoy s Results ra n) Pllls~urg~ S New York 0 the shrewdness of a I..s Vegas among ailttme rushing leaders t 13 Milwaukee 4 bl k k d 1 h Photadelphla 3 Monireal o Detro Boston 3 Jlalllmore I ~ ght ) ac ]ac ea er to steer t e by ptckmg up 84 yards m 22 Ilsi) Browns to a 27~ VIctory over cames to g1ve h1m 6 250 ca Montreal 8 Ph ladelphla 4 Ch cago 5 Texas 3 lnlghll Oakland 10 .l(ansas City S the Cincinnati Bengals (2nd) reer rushing yards !night) Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 2 (10 Cal fornla 3 Minnesota 2 Ailernat 'rl g hIS passmg game A pair of fteid goals by the rnn) w1th Leroy KeUy s rushes mto Browns DOn'Cockroft and two 51 Louis 2 Chtcago 1 ( 16 Inn) In ght) Today s Probilbte Pitchers the line Phipps moved the by the Bengals Horst Muhl San Francisco 3 Atlanta 1 I All Ttma• EDTl B Houston 6 San D ego s Chocago (Lemonds J 71 at rowns 56 yard s m 10 PIays mann were the only other scor Today 1 ProHble Pitchers M nnesola (Biyleven IS 17) for a f1rst penod score and lU1 mg untJI 12 40 of the fmal I All T1mes EDT! corked a 68-yard scormg strike quarter when Phipps moved New York !McAndrew 11 7 1 15 p m Boston !Curtis 11 71 at t0 F k Pitts I th I t and Strom 0 3) at Montreal Detroit ILollch 2114) 9 p m ran n e as quar the Browns 80 yards m four !Morton 7 13 and Sioneman 11 plays capped by tile long M !waukee (Brett 6 12) at l<!r 14) 2 6 p m bomb to Pitts The VICtory moved the Ph ladelptua (Carlton 26 101 New York (Stotflemyre 14 111 pm ~ Browns mto a three-way tie Browns Coach Ntck Skonch at Chicago I Reuschel 9 8) 2 30 7 30 ( on lv aames scheduled) pm Tuesday s Games w1th Pittsburgh and Cmcumat1 was pleased w1th the perform lonlygames scheduled) Chicago at M nnesota for the Central Division lead ance of Ute offensive and de Tuesday s Games oakland at Cal fornla I night) I was nervous before tile fens1ve hnes but added Utat New York ai Montreat 2 (lwl night) Texas at Kansas C ty (night) game but it went awav when I Ph1pps made a great throw to Boston at Detro I (n ghl) ' 51 LouiS at P ttsburgh (n ghl) Ball more at Clevel~nd 2 look the f1eld said Phip~s Pitts and we felt that there Philadelphia at Ch c~go (twmlghtl who was making hts first start times we could throw long Los Angeles at Atlanta M !waukee at New York mg role before the hometown (night) 'Our defens1ve line did a (n ght) Houston at Cincinnati In ght) S~n Diego at San Francisco (nlghl) league r~ for saves Here s the oomber tight here sa1d a beammg !:arroll pointmg to the 36 on the back of his uniform shirt Someone k1ddmgJy asked Red manager Sparky An derson tf he would have replaced Gallet! if Ute 21 year old leftY stJU had a no-llltter gotng after e.ght IMini!IJ I suggested I just might do that to Johnny Bench lind Alex Grammas said Ander;gon Thetr comment to me was Where ts the police escort? said Spllrky Browns Triumph : Today's Dolphins Only ~Sport Parade Unbeat en Tearn « ~ lly MILTON RICHMAN UPl !!POri• Edltor NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Short may now go back and name the litUe NeUte Fox man he origlnaUy had in mind to manage his ball club Rose Scores Run A pinch smgle by BJII..Buck. ner in the runUt innmg was Ute Dodgers only other hit of tile game The Reds scored thl!ll' ooly rW1 when Pete Rose oaened the etghth wtth a single advanced to second on a sacrifice look third on a passed ball and came home on Bench s sacrifice ny The victory was tile ninlll agaliiSt ten losses for young Gullett who figures to open the playoffs against Pittsburgh next Saturday I U be hawy to take my chances agamst the Pirates w1Ut what I threw out there today Gullett said The Reds Idle today open a tw()oflame series Tuesday night with the Houston Astros which will wmd up Ute regular sea great job They shut off the Bengals rWJmng attack pretty near most of the t1me and our offensive guards pulleil out well to lead our rlUlnmg at tack added Skor1ch The Browns however lost defens1ve end Ron Sntdow w1th a broken left leg in the fourth quarter He will be out for the rest of the season Wes Grant who was picked !IP from the San Diego Charg ers last week took over for Sntdow and set up the fmal Brown touchdown Grant knocked the ball loose from Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson Defensive right end Bob Brtggs p1cked It up and rambled 11 yards into the end zone with 2 43left m the game Muhimann whose five fteld goals defeated Pittsburgh last week mtssed two from 28 and 30 yards in the second quarter for the Bengals Anderson was so hap!J)I he announced he plaMed to start Gary Tuesday against the Astros Scolltlq Buca I II probably pttch him only two Innings and then follow Ross Grimsley said An derson Wtll Nolan pitch in the play offs' U hil ann is sound it II be pretty hard not to pitch him be cause when he s physically sound he s our best was An derson s answer The Pirates will be thorough Sets New Mark Rl·o Cross Country T eam R TheRedmenofruoGrande romped to their third straight cross coWJtry wm Saturday at Cedarvtlle with an easy 1~7 vtclory The Redmen clinched first place honors by capturmg the ftrst SIX post lions and seven of the ftrsl nine The Redmen of Coach Bruce Rosenhawn Goes 25 for AN EVENING BUFFO LOOK WHAT'S COMING! The D1iJ Sentilel DIVOTID TO THI INTERISTO, MilOS MAlON ARIA CHISTU L TANNIHIL~ ROIIRT HOIFLICH Clly Ullor Meigs Tire Center, Inc. .... ·- FORMERLY RIZER OIL CO INC UF£ AS W£11. AS OURS John F. Fultz MieMel P. Zirkle .ue. Uy adequately CJO'f• erecl? Secue daelr well-beiDI with a reviled poliey CoMUII u, SocNa DllltWIM• Ia Get a year or two of techmcal trammg There are thou sands of JObs for techn1c1ans m every sc1ent1fic field from engtneenng to med1cme to com puters to ecology Jobs that pay ns much as some college graduates earn But don't take four years to prepare for • For mofe mformatJon about techmcal schools and techmcal careers, wnte for th1s free gwde from the government Fill out this ad and ma!ltt today iJ the answer ONE (J 1HE lARGEST nRE DEN FRS IN SOUJHEASTERN OHIO SAFE niB ME YOUR s-lly h ""' If emer1nelea ll !0111' , ... How to malce twice I I mutfl I I I typical hish school graduate without soins to college for 4 years. TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 700 East Main St,..t Pomeroy, Ohio t92-2101 Ernie McAnaUy and Coco I..boy each drove in two runs while Bob Bailey and Kill. Singleton contrtbuted home rlUls as Mootreal waliop.d Phlladelphla Ted MarUner s lhreHWl homer ltiggered a four-nm third inning rally in New Yorks victory over Pitt!Jburgh Billy Williams hila hOQ'Ie rwl thatfeaturedChicago atrlwnph over St Louis and enabled Ute Cubs to cUnch second place In tile National League Eaat I..rry Stahl hU his aevenUt homer qf the year in the fifth inning to snap a I I Ue in San Diego s victory over HOUlton Reserves' Single TD High payments a problem ? • ly scouted by Satlirday s open. mg playoff game Red scout Ray Shore hu been following !he Bucs sillce early last week Reds pitdlinl coach Larry Shepard JOined the Reds scouting party m Piltaburgh He was ac companied by Gullett and Grimaley two pitchers who figure to start in the playolfa When Gullett anCl Grimlley rejoined the Reds pllchers Tom HaU and Jack BUlingham joined the Reds BC011Un8 party in Pittsburgh They alao figure to see action in Ute playoffs Clay €arroll BYNE!J,JIERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer ClayCarrolisucceededwhere DOn Gullett failed Carroll managed to set a new major league record for saves SWJday afternoon when he relieved Gullett In the ninth mnlng and preserved Cincinna son II s 1-V victory over tile Los Gary Nolan who has been Angeles Dodgers nursing an alling right ann Gullett missed his op tested It aloog the sidelines portunily to 11et his Sunday He was pleased and name Into Ute record books reported no pain when Bill RIISieU lined a one-out single to left in the eighth Inning to break up hia bid for a no-hitler Buckner added another Dodger hi tin the ninth Inning when he singled off CaHoll OW CarrollrellevedGullett mak ing his first start after a twomonth batUe with hepititaa In days Finch who shared first the nlnlll and blanked Ute place with teammate Ken Dodgers in the final frllllle to Sanders against Muskingum record hia 38Ut uve of the Wednesday was Rio Grande s season ~ prevloua mark of top finisher a couple of weeks 35 saves waa set by hil former ago at Morehead State when roommate Wayne Granger In the Redmen opened their 1970 Carroll and Sparky Lyle season of the New York Yankeea had Curtis wasn t happy with Ute been Ued wiUt 35 saves prior to times of hil runners He d today s game hoped that his men could run The 1088 eUrnlnated the the course in IUlder 28 minutes Dodgen from aecondiflace The college 1 cross coWJtry contention in the NL West In team travels twice to Indiana other National League gamea ne~t week The sqiiBd wiU Montreal clobbered Phlladel depart early tuesday morning phla lo-1 New York downed for the Taylor University In Pittsbut&h 7-3 Chlcagoatopped vttational and then a couple.of St Loula 3-0 San Diego beat days later tile J{edmen hit the Houston 3-1 and San Franciaco road again to Ill~ Hoosier 1tate tojijled Atllnta 6-2 , " ' to lake part In Ute Marlon In the American Lea1ue Invitational BaiUrnore edfled Bolton 2-1 Rio s overall record Is 3-1 in Detroit downed MUwaukee.}l dual meeta the Redmen are 2- Cleveland swept a double· 0 header from New York 2 I and 4 3 Oakland whipped Kansaa City • 2 Texa1 edged Chicago 1.0 and Minnesota nipped Califor nia 3-2 Lloyd Mumphord in tercepted a Fran Tarkenlon Fox was all set to manage the Washington Senators when Short pass on the DOlphins 31 to seal bought !he club four years ago One man changed alllllat 'l'he late Vince Lombardi Curtis were led by Jack Finch the victory Tarkenton earUer and Ken Sanders Finch from had a 56-yard TD pass to John When Ute other wheel In town tile Washington Redskins Chesapeake placed first Wlth a Gilliam and Bill Brown brought Lombardi in as Utell' general manager and head coach time of 28 08 while Sanders plunged a yard for tile other Short lDIDledlately realized he d also have to get himself a came in second with a reading VIking IC.'lre name to keep up at the box office of 28 13 Rio s Bruce Melton Miami 8 victory gave the That was when he began muiUng over candidates like Ted was thtrd Stacy Osborne Dolphins undisputed WUIIams and Joe DiMaggio That also was when conac1entious fourth Kev Honnold fifth and posSession of first place in the lltUe Nellie Fox fell back in the pack Ills name certamly was E~dte Sayre siXth Ninth place American Conference East went to ruo s Mike Gross since the Houalon Oilers knownbutltcouldo tcomparewlthoneUkeTedWilllarns So ?,ox ~ of be~~ man&l!l!r of lhe Senators, aerw;t • Finch 10 getting his fl~st knocked off the prev\OIIIily WJbeaten New York Jets, 211-20 u one ol WUliaiits coacnes l'ilth botll Washington and tile Texas mdtvtdual victory of tile yolUlg season conquered a rain Green Bay diunped Dallas 111- Rangers frequently helping Ted through sticky situations §~tort could do a lot worse !han make his next manager Fox a soaked ~ourse at CedarvUie 13 Cleveland clubbed ClnCJM8ti 27~ New England completely dedicated baseball man who has been In the game whtch has been drenched on stuMed Washington 24-23 and nearl,y three decades now He says the only tiling he wants to and off for eleven consecutive Atlanta crushed Los Angeles manage now II his bow~ alley back home in Chambersburg 31-3 to take care ol the Pa Possibly he s aaymg Utat because he doesn I wish to push Short That would be typical of him remalnlng unbeatens Fox was on the coaching lines Sunday when tbe Texas Rangers Elsewhere Kansas City ripped Denver U 24 San played their last game at home and snapped a !~arne losing Francisco clobbered New Or streak leans 37 2, Detroit bombed Short says be hasn t dectded who the new manager w1U be yet Chicago 38 24 Baltimore Anybody who thinks they can manage a baseball team IS free Joe Rosenbaum Me1gs 126 cancelled blanked Buffalo 17..0 Pit to apply and that includes 111yooe from the press sa1d the lb jW11or wmgback scam Jay Warner 131 lb jWJior tsburgh downed St LWis :IS- problemiflagued Rangers owner when Williams made it official pered 25 yards midway 10 !he dtd the quarterbacking for 19 and Oallland tied San Diego be wasn t C<lllling back first quarter givmg the Me1gs Meigs After the game s only 1717 TheNewYorkGiantsare w11llami dldn I make up his nund to quit on impulse He did Reserves a 6-0 win over the six pointer 140 lb junior at Philadelphia tonight plenty ol soul-eearchlng tielore deciding he had it and while the Wellston Reserves at Welillon tailback Mike Hoffman waa Dan Pastorlnlled Houstoo to Rangers !~arne losing streak these past two weeks was a Saturday night stopped short on tile extra two first half TDs and the points attempt Meigs wiU play contrlbuUng factor It certainly wasn t the clincher He had made Oilel'll cooverted Jet miacues Coach Fenton Taylor s UtUe at home against Ironton next Into four field goala by Skip up his mind to go back to fishing beflre Utat I remember sitting in tile third base dugout at Pompano Beach Marauders now 1-4 on the Saturday night Butier in the second lialf to Me1gs 600~ upset heavily..favored New F1a this past aprtpg with Willlams and him saying how much year had the1r opening game Wellston OOOIHI more at ease he was than when he first started managing four last week agamst Logan York Chester Marco! 8 three field BOOSOIIJ back I don t think about quitting anymore he said and I U tell goala Ufted Green Bily over By the Popular Success of Our Noon Dallas and snapped the Cow you the reason wby I don t I don t have any badgermg from the boys WJbeaten string at 12 front office I have a great rapport with Bob Short At the same time Willlams did say there were certain lllings games Buffet about managing he dido t like 'Generally I think managing is all right but tbe longer you do It the leN patience you have, he said 'The thing that bothers you most it bothel'll Ute hell outta me, anyway IS you see guys not taking advantage of their full potential That was something Ted WUllams couldo t possibly undel'lland parUcularly slooe he always had taken ruu advantage of his Managing dldn t come easy for W111tams Some of the things he saw ate at his inlldes and nearly drove 111m up a waU Built wu Slo930-S250allyoucaneet lorAtaCartel an el!*'lence and being the owner of a good mqulsltlve mind he leamed "!be biggest thing l learned Is lhat a player milS! reach a certain level ol failure before he wlllqly accepis advlc~ says the outgoing Teua manager I found Ute younger hitters are Ph 992·2171 harder to get through to 125E Main Ted WliiJams is right .as far as he goes But why does be limit Pomeroy, Ohio Utat only to hitting' Why does he limit that only to baseball? It still goes elseWhere too BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sporll Writer And now there Ia only one Sill: teams entered Sunday s National Football League action Wldefealed and when all the passing running kicking and fumbling was over only ooe remained-but just barely The Miami Dolphlnl are the only unbeaten team in Ute NFL after Bob Griese threw a threeya~, touchdown pall to reserve Ught end Jim Mandich with 1 28remalning Sundlly for a 16-14 victory over the Min neaota VIkings The DOlphins rallled from a 14-41 deficit In the final period oo Garo Yepremlan s 51 yard field goal his third ol !he game and Griese s TD pass But Ute biggest play involved a Minnesota player sub defensive tackle Bob Lurt sema who Incurred a J$-yard penalty for roughing the passer when tbe VIkings apparently had stopped Miami s final drive Mlmesota led 14-10 when Griese s pass intended for Paul Warfield nearly was in tercepted by Bobby llcyant on a second-and-eight situation but Lurtsema was flagged for hauling down Griese after the pass Mercury M«rrrs then arcled left end for 14 yards Griese hit Howard Twilley on pa- ol Utree and 17 yards to p!Jt the tiell oo the Vikings three and then he flipped to Mandich for Ute winning TD 1-0 Wide Menu Choice - or erourregularmtnuevery n a Orlnksand DHNrtEKira 5 10 0r--- Pub thed dl ly txcept SltUrd'Y by The OJ'IIO VIIIIV Publishing cornp1ny 111 Court $t Pomeroy On o .J576t lu• ntu Offlct Phone · ....~ "2 ... 2116 Ea tOtltl Phone n2 2157 Stcond ciiSI p0$1191 PI d 81 Pomeroy Oh o Notlonol ldvtrtll ~g rtpreuntll lvt lotttneltl •ln- Glllt9htr Inc 11 l!llt St Now York C ty !'IIW Yor~ s.oscrtpllon rotts iDt llvtrtd bY carrl•r wHere •••titbit JO conll per w..k ly Motor Routt wtier• ctrrjtr '''"Ice not 1va tattle Onf m..,th II 75 ly mo I In OftlO and W VI Ont Yll' S" 00 51• monthl S7 as Thr'' months u so Sub•crlptton prlct nct!IIIH Sundty T mil Stnllntl r-----------------~ ~-----~ I Have You Heard? -MON.-fRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRflTZELS& PEANI,IJSON IAR You II lie ltappy wllttl Y• Ctmt ltart ' The MEIGS INN I To Careers Washington DC 20202 I I N mo I I Addr"" I I Cl I I I Sl•l• HAPPY HOUR Pit 992 3629 • • POMEROY I I I 'I I I I I ~~---~------------------• Afttrtt..,.. c01tr1MttM for Ole pUlllc,... M tiiJ Ilia • J ne Attwtrtt"'- co.IIMI . . I..,..,~~"....,.. ,..11111 c ,.,.glua �t- Tbt Dilly llealillel MlddlepJrt-Ptm«oy 0 OcL 2, 1972 LE~LNOTICE AMENDMENT TO THI CONSTITUTION Pr.,postd ttr lnltlattn Petttion ' Text of the Proposed Cottstnutton'l ~mendment "IHICLE XII Sec! on 8 BE IT RESO~VED by lhe ~MGPie of tt1e State of Oh o L1w1 mev be passed prov ld ng fer the taxat on by the state or ..,Y pollt cal slJbd v son thereof Of thlt ncomes of both ( 1 ) n1tu~11 persons and (2) cor PQratlons other bu s ne$S org1nilat on s and tax~ble enilhe$ and MY such tu shall be af a nan graduated rate w th n each of the two claslificatlons and may be applied to such 1ncomes as mav be des ignated by law Pr'ov ded however that w th the ex ception of nvestments In In tangible persona proper1v no Ia~ shall be enac ted bv the General AssemtliY and no l)t st no or luture law shall be enforced by an.y off cer Of. fh s state or subdiv sion thl!reof lmpos ng c olle c t nv or otherw se levy no any taK on or measur no any tax by ncome of natura persons cor porat ons or other bus ness organlut ons and taxable entitles or ncreaslno the rates thertof unless sucl) taK or In crease s approved by at lea st a major ty of the electros of the state or of the subd viSion vot no on such proposlation Nothing contained here n sheJI prevent the collection of or the enforcement of t~e law relat no to any tax 7abll tv wh ~h has 1ccrued orlor to 1he efl~rctlve dote of th s sect on r ta-.es be based on ab lily to pay DON T BE M SLED INTO PAY NG MORE THAN YOUR FAIR SHARE FOR GOOD GOVER NMENT ljOTICE OF ELECTION Olj t AX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl liMfTATION NOTICE s I have hereunto subicribed by nam~ and aff xed my off cal sea at Columbus fhe twenty four th ctay of September 1972 TE D W BROWN Sec retar y of State [Seal) The Polls for sa d Elect on open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem a n open ur'lt 1 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By ord e. of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs Count y 2 9 16 23 5tc {9 ) 25 ( 10 Edw n S Coza rt Cha rm an Oorottly M Johnston D rec or NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEij MILL ~IMITAT I ON In a manner prase riNd by law Prov ded -further howev..- subm tted to a vote of the people of 11 d TownshiP' at 1 Genera the euthorlty of munlclpllltles Township of Olive Ohio at the lor their opproVII or re!ecllon tember 1972 there w II be Dated Sept 29 1971 (IO 2 9 16 2J 41 NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Of THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven lhot ElECTION to be held n l~e In pursuanc;:e oft Resolut on of the Board of Educat on of the legutar places of voting therein Souther.n local Schoo o str ct on Tunday the llh day of Os county Oh a passed on • November 1972 the question of Me the 121h day of August 1912 Constitution to Impose collect levying In eKcess of the ten m II then will be subrnltted to~ vote or otherwiattevv t1x on or 1 mlfat on for the benefit of Of the people o( sa d School to measure any tax by. Income 01 ve Township for the purpose Oistr.lct at a General ELEC ••w of natural persons c;:or poratlons or other business org1nlut1ona and tiKible enti11es or to lncr••s• thlt ntes thereof ot rna nta nlng and operat ng Townsh iP Cemeteries sa s tax being an additional ta~e of 50( 21 m II to run for F ve years at a rate not exceeding 50 m I ARGUMENT IN for eact1 one dol ar of valuation FAVOR OF PIIOPOSED AMENDMENT wttlch amounts to Five Cents for If epproved by the voters at each one hundred dol ars of t~e ., Novotnber election the valuation for Five years Tt\e Po Is for sa d E ect on prop:oatd •mendment to Ohio s COIIIIitptlon would greatly will be open ot 6 30 o clock AM ln).Pf:ho lht opportunity of the and rem a n open until 6 30 pum.4,t. to participate In the 0 ciOC~ P M Eastern Standard declsl'lll1 u to how end how Time of sold day much If Ia to be taxed For the first time tht public would have the right to vote on tax,atlon and government spe,dlng ,at the By ard_.r of the Board of of Meigs County ElectionS OhiO Edwin S Cozart state tevol The IIW already guarantees !he public thiS rignht of control al t~oiO<allevelln I o field of real Ch,alr,an Oorothy M estate taxe1 and municipal Dated Sept 29 1972 Income tl)td If approved t~e constitution 110) 3 9 16 2J 41 John~ ton Director would then provide that the rate Of state Income taxat on must be tne sti'nt for all natural persons The constitution already requires that tt1e rate 1nd valultln for prdperty taxes mu1t be the same for all tax poyers Tht amendm ant would prov de for Income taxation NOTICE OF ElECTION ON T~X LEVY IN ZEXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION NOT IC~ ta h"tby given tho! n pursuance of • Rtsolutlon of the Board of Township Trustees at th1 Township of Oliva Oh o beoed upon eblllly to pey tho! pautd on the 11th day of Sop Is the greater a taxp1yer s tembtr 1972 there will be Income t~• more IOK he would submitted to a vote of the people pay the imeller a taxp1yer s of sa d Township at a General Income the less tax he would ELECTION to be held In par 0 -"' r!rl V.~5 li yote essary ora tl'le Issue s to accompl s"h 'tHe OW ng 11 l'rohlbfl co\fect on of fhe present Income and ncome related tax (2) Give Ihe public the right to vote on any proposed Income ,.x In the future (except rnun cipal ti:JC) 131 Require publ ic approval before any proposed Increase ot any such tax could teke effect The eHect If any wh lch approval of the constitutional amendment m gt,t have on current state expenditures wll only tnt for •I• monthsc But the conlrol by the publ over ex cesstve state government spending will be a permanent part of Oh o s constitut on that neither governor nor 1e9 sleture now or n the future c1n ever take 1way from the Peot!ll Ttle Novem6er election miY be the last chance that Oh oans eVtr get to contro l directly runaway spending at the state level Committee for the Amend ment Chester T Cruze ~Obert E Levitt Joseph P Tulley Raymond P Luther Howard A i:;'u~=~~~:~.~~;~oW~~ 1~1~J~e tht ~tho .de~ ot on T•esday Nove~er \972 the quest)on of evy ng n excess of the ten m II 1mflat on tor the be nefti ot Olive Townsh p for lt)e J:)Urpose of providing and malnta n ng fire apparatus eppl an ces l;)ulldlngs 9-r sltea therefor or sources of water supp y and materials therefor or the establishment end ma ntenance of I nes of fire- alarm telegraph or the paymtnt of permanent part t me or volunteer f rem en or t ro fighting companies to operate the same Said tax being an add tonal lax of 50( h ) m I to run tor F ive veers' at a rate not e~ceedlng The Polls for sold Elocflon w II be open at 6 30o clack AM and reman Vote NO on tnue 2 Approv ng luue 2 w II hurl YOU open until 6 30 o c ock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By order of the Soard of Elect ons of Meigs County Oh o Edwin S Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated Sept 29 1972 110 ) 2 9 16 23 41 ISSUE 2 W Ll DESTROY THE '' - - - - - - - - - HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Of EL'ECTION REDUCTION ON TAX LEVY IN Los s of the real estate tax EXCESS OF THE requctlons the corporatl! and TEN MILL LIMITATION persohal ncome ta :.ces made po.sslble would C0$1 homeowners who are over 64 NOTICE II htreby given that In pursuance of o Resolution of tho Council of l~o Village of ye1rly tax sav ngs amountlno to Racine OhiO passed on the 3rd as muct, 11 80 pet of the f day of August 1972 !~ere will property taxes and would take be submitted to 1 vote of the awaY. aft othel' tu;payers 10 people of said v llaQe at a pet real estate lax rollbaek General ELECTION to be held In the Vlll1ge of Racine Ot'~ o at ISSU.E 2 WilL CAUSE OTHER tho regular places of voting NEW AND INCR EASED therein on Tuesday the 7tt1 dev axes FOR INOIVIDUALS of November 1972 the question lsurporters Of lasue 2 dan t of levying In excess of the ton wan reduced spend ng They mill limitation for the bthtllt at want to shift tho burden ol Rae no Village tor tht purpose t1x1tlon from the weallhy to the of Current Expenses everagt tupaytr by 1 flat Said taK being 1 renewal of Income te• wh ch would ) n oxllllng tax ot Two mills to DOUBLE taxes fo~ fam lies run for fi-ll! years earning S9 000 or loss and wquld r~duce t"xes ONLY for famll e1 at a rate not oxcoedlng 2 Q mill$ eernlng ~ver 118 500 ISSUE 2 Wll~ CAUSE H GHER TAXES FOR THE SMAll BUSINESSMAN Hl1h profit corporations wou d savt about $150 million If Issue 2 Ptllll A flat ~ate In come t1x for 111 bu•lnnses Including pertnors~lps and proprletohhlp~ would force all buslnn.es to ply thtllmt rate WILL REDUCE; PPORT TO YOUR T ION 'o be held n the Southern Local School D str~ct Ohio at the regular paces of vot ng therein on Tuesday the 7th da Y of November 1972 the ~:~ve s t on of levying n exceu of the ten m I lim tat on for the b enef of Southern Loca S~ hool 0 str ct for the purpose Of Cu r ent e~epenses Sa d ta x be ng a renewal of an ex stlno ta~e of 56 m lis to run for a cont nu ng per od at a rate not e~eceed ng S 0 m lis for each one do lar of va uat on wh ch amounts to F fly Cent~ for each one huJldred dollars of va uaflon for a cont nu ng: per od The: Po Is for sa d E le1= t1on will be open af6 JO o clock AM and rema n open unt I 6 30 o cock P M Eastern Standard Time of sa d day By ,Qr"der' of he Board ot E ect 6h s of Me gs County Ohio Edw n S Coza rt f:;ha r,man Dor ot hy M Johnston 0 rector Dated Sept 29 1912 t 101 2 9 16 23 4t STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ~OtJC.E OF ~ EOUEST .EQR, L.OCATIO~ Al'iP OESIGN APPROVAL CONTRACT S4~E~ LEI;~~ COPY NO 72 gn COLUMBUS OHIO SEPTEM$ER 25 1912 The County Com m ss oners have reque sted Local on and De sign Approva from th~ 0 rector of 1he Oepa r lm en t of Highways to County Rood NO 75 n Meigs County The proposed pro ect beo ns o 1 of B m e more or less Northeast of the ntersect on of State Route No 2<4 and Me gs County Road No 75 and ends at the nterseclion of County Road No 75 and Mu l berry Avenue In tne V llaoe of J)omeroy Oh o A hear ng for lh s protect wa s so mil he ld August 29 lor each one dollar of valuation which amounts to F vt Cants for each one hundred ,::totlars of :ttluatJon I,Pr Five Vf)ars Kn ght ARGUMENT IN OIIPOSITION TO PROPOSED AMENDMEtjT BY PAUL CRABTREB 6 00 - w Oh o NOTICE s hereby given that In purSuance of ill Resolut on of the Board of Townsh p Trustees of the Townsh p of 01 ve Oh o passed on the 11th day of Sep t~et MONDAY OCTOBER 2 1912 hereby 0 '!ten lila I n pursuance of a Resolut on of th e Bol'rd of Educat on ot the & THIIIIJS Log News 3 4 6 10 Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 News 15 Hathayoga J Me gs Loca Set oo 0 str cr Me gs.. County O'h 0 pa ~sed on 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 C&S News 8 10 Folk Gutlar 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 the l~th da y of Aug,.ust 1972 ther e w I be !ubm ned to a vo te 7 OO - News6 TruthorConseq 3 BeatlheCtod<~ Corcua' 13 of the peop e of said School Insight 33 What's My Lines SalntJ5 Read Your Way Up 33 UNITED STATES D s ct at a Genera l ELEC 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Traffic Coort 10 Episode Acffon 33 OF AMERICA T IO N to be held n th e Meigs Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 STATE OF OHIO Local School 0 strict Oh o at Mov1e Capt ve G rl 13 OFFICE OF THE the regular places of vot ng SECRETARY OF STATE 8 00 Gunsmol<e8 10 Rowan and Martins L~ugh ln3 4 UFO there n on Tuesday th e 7fh day TE,D W BROWN of 6 Hollywood Teiev Slon Theatre 33 l'llovember 1972 the quest on Secretary of State of tht State of of levy ng n excess of the ten 9 00 - Here s Lucy s 10 Pro Foolbilll 6 13 MoVIe Tha Oh io do hereby cert tv that the m Ill m tatlo!l for. the benefit of Beguiled' 3 4 15. for~o ng s a ttue copy of the Me os Local School Oistr ct fpr 9 30 - Doris Day 8 10 text of a propose-d const tut ona :the purpose of Cur r ent expenses 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8 10 amendmenl n I ated by of the su bd v son • petit on to~elher with Sad tax be ng an add 1 onal 10 30 - Human Dimens ons 33 arguments tor ts i!ldopt on and tax of 5o m Is to run for a 11 00 - Newsl ~ 6 News 8 10 15 arguments aoa nst rs &doptlon 11 30- D ck Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Movie I ck lick cont nuing pe od fled n th~ Off ce of the tock 8 Mov e r.a~ta ns of tHe Clouds 10 Secretary of State and at a rate note~eceed ng 5o m lis 12 oo - News 6 propos ng to amend the abov e for each one do tar of valuat on Sect on of th e consr tut on of wh ch amounts to F fty Cents 12 30-Movle Man HunttntheJungle 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 Oh o for each one hundrecl dollers of 2 00 - News 4 valuation for a cont nu ng N TE STIMONY WH ER EOF 2 30- News ,13 per od Vote na on luue 2 Comm ttee aga ns t the Amendment W II am W Taft James J F Iannen' 01 ver Ocasek E W Lam pson ThequestionJof such a tax on IncOmes or Increase 1!'1 the rates thereof shall be submitted at a general election to the electors Of this state or of the subdivision this section shall not •ttoct sublet! 10 •~• prov111ons of Section 6 Article XIII end Section I! Article XVIII ot lh s ~elevision LEGAL NOTICE • 1972 In Pomeroy Oh o Maps sketches and en v jronmental factors as '(lell as all other ntormatlon con cern ng ttl S prolefl w II be available to the pub lc for v ewing at the Me gs County Eng neer s Off ce County Garage Meigs Covntv Fa rgrounds Pomeroy Oh o J PHI~liP RICHlEY DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS flO) 2 11 NOTICE OF ElECTION ~Nxl:fs ~e,v~H~~ TEN MILl liMITATION NOTICE s hereby g van that n pursuance ot 1 Resolution of lhe Board of Township Trustees of the TownshiP of RutlanCI Oh o passed on the Jist day ot ~·tred •:t! .'~!"~1 ;';.'!' P~~P~.u~, sold Township al a General ELECTIONof IORutland be heldOhno the TownshiP at lhe regular places 'bt voting therein on Tuesday tho 71h day of November 1972 the quest.on ~ 1'r-;~n1~ 11';n •;.'.":~."~.~.~ :~~ Rutland Township tor the purpose Of Current Expenses Sad tax be ng a renewet of on existing tex ot 50( , ) m111 to run for live years ot o rate not uceodlng 50 mIll for each one dollar of value lion wh ch •mounts tc» Flvt Cents for eoch one hundred dOllars of vatultlon years The Poll•!QrforFive said Election will open at 6 JO o ~lock A M and remain.. open unt 1 6 30 o c1ock P M~ Easttrn standard for •ach one dalllr Of valuation T me ot sod day 8y order of lhe Boord of which -amounts to Twenty Cents Electlons of Meigs County for each one hu"dred dollars of valuation for F ive r,••rs Oh o The Polls for sa d Election Edw n s Cozart will be open aJ 6 30 o r;lock "'- M and remain open unlit 6 JO Chair"' an o clock P M Eutern Standard , Dorothy M Johnston n,.e of Hid day I By order of t~e Soard of Dalld Sept 29 1912 Director Elec;:tlons of Meigs CDufltv Ohio (101 2 9 16 23 41 Edwin$ Cotert Chalrm•n Geometric jew e Is m diamond shapes and Director $Cluares are giving an ultra modern look to eartlngs and matching pendants Dorothy M Johnston cubes at De\'!~ 6oulh~n Illinois (~l Dtlllllet •t Wilmington lri I W .. J II Hlt1ln John eer,o11 at woo.ter Ohio Norlt*rl II ~beln (nl Sa.....y )l(avler Ill Norlhtm Illinois (n) Ohio Slate •t Cllllornle Bowlll!t G!:Mf'l at 'roltdo (nl Northem Nolchlg1n at vovna• W..tern Michigan at Kent Sftlo town Stilt ~nl Mlam r at Marlhall ,!,lrtll State at Blltdwln Ollto Unlverslly at Ctllcln~etl wenace lftl Oentaon at Capital (Ill Hti!Niblra II M.r~tta Klll'fOI' •f Mount l:lnlon ~:1:'0:: ~t~~orn; Oberlin at Hamilton (N Y I Ciat W..lem at Al11fhlllY -·:::;::: Narthwood (~ch I it -c.rtral Wl!fenbtrg at Ohio Wesleyan (n I nlghl game Stilt 1 THIS WUK S OHIO tOLLEtl :FQOTJIALL SCHIDULII! Un'*! Jirtlt (~I = • TUESDAY OCT J 1972 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar .4"': Sacred Heart 10 6 15- ~~rm R~port 13 Farm! me 10 6 20 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Fallh for Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fl ntstones 13 1 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News! 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeflers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullw nkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Romper Room 8 Con cenlratlon 6 Fr endly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Kn!IW 3 9 30 - ToTelllheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 H~zets 10 00 - D nah Shqre 3 15 Dick Van Dykell Joke r's W ld 8 10 Columbus S x Calling 6 10 30 - Con~entrallon 3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Split Second 13 , Pr ce s R ght 8 10 11 OO - SaleofiheCentury3 15 Love American Style6 Gamb t 8 tO Password 13 1130 - HotlywoodSquares3 4 5 LoveofLfe8 10 Bewlched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3WsGame3 15 Sp111Second6 SearchtorTomorrow8 10 1 00 News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 0 Watch Your Ch ld 5 1 30 - 3 Ori A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gu ding L ~hi 8 10 2 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 13 Edge of N ghtS 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Another World 3 4 15 Love Is Sptendored Thmg 8 10 Grow ng Him Up 33 3 30 - One lfe to Live 6 Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Jeff s Coli e 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amer can Stye 13 Merv Grllfln 4 Fllntstones 6 G tllgan s Island 8 Movie The Shrike 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Jonctlon 3 Dane Boone 13 Merv Gr If n 8 Andy Gr If th IS 5 00 - 0 ck Van Dyke 15 Merv Gr fl n 8 Mr Rogers 33 PonHerosa 3 4 Dan el Boone 6 5 30 Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 DragnetS Gorrer Pyle 13 6 OO - Newsl4 8 1015 Haihayoga33 6 30 - News3 4 1S 6 S tO I Dream of Jeane 13 Grow ng Hom Up 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 I ve Got A Secret 13 Truth or Conseq 3 American Ute Style 15 7 30- This is Your Life 3 Doctors on Call4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price s R ght S 10 Beatt~e Clock 13 Tpp of the Month IS ns ght 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude S 10 Age o! An ~ lety ~3 8 30 - l'iawall Five 0 8 0 Mov e Playmates 6 13 Dale I ne Amer ca 33 9 00 - Bold Ones3 4 D ck Van Dyke 13 , 9 30 - Move Fool steps 8 10 Marshall Sports 33 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Fir ng Line 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 71 30 - DckCaveft6 JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 Vtrg nlan8 Movie Les Miserabies 10 Mov e The Pres den! s Lady 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 1 30- News Weather 4 Local News 13 My first remembnlnce ol AD*ic:an politiciiiS a UtUe blut badge WIUt a yellow felt scai!Gped JllOWlting It said I..ndonKnox and wu ~ to repreaent a llllllflower for Ute home State ol Gov All Landon Kaneaa the &inflOIVer State I wore It unlll Ute felt was loose and grimy from my dJiily seos1oos m Mial Jesaie Belle NeweU s second grade at Soulll Webster Ohio ~tary SchOol I may even have worn It for a few days after the election In which Franklin 0 Roosevelt arr mhllated Mr Landoo a gentle 111d good man (My father an orthodo,x Republlcen, dido t l!ave much to say about tile results ) That was 1936 Four yem later I got willlin ten feet of another good and gentle"18natJacbon 01t1o asweiCI'ellmedourselves hoarse m behalf of Ute Republicans new w.ltlte hope Wenden L Willliie and we wore WUllde llrk!ker-Burton badges unUI a boyhood frtend sUI! answers to the occasional nickname of Willkie It was 1940 There was too much war and not enoll8h Urne for politics m 1944 and FOR s annihilation of Thomas E Dewey is a dim memory and in 1948 I was a college student - far too interested in the search for Truth Learning Beauty girlS and beer buets (but not necessanl,y in lllat order) to care alllllat much about Har:ry Truman s astomshing upset College students after all weren t supposed to take part in politics -remember? But m 1952 havmg acqwred a wife a baby and a JOb I was fascmated by the twnult over those who rode to VIctory on the wings of a shouted I Uke Ike but found myself drawn to the wisdom common Aense and w1t of a doomed candidllte named Adlai Stevenson I was captivated by the man and his party Four years later m frustration and as a reminder of revenge to come I drove a little s1lver shoe sole Wlllla hole In it (syptbohc of Stevenson s bare-bones campa~gn lllat year) Into the wall of the old newsroom at the Charleston Gazette a!Utough I knew monllls before - that Eisenhower certainly would win agam Mter that the mementoes pile up in mcreasmg nwnbers The model PT boat gtven me by I..rry 0 Brien as John F Kennedy swept thtough West Vll'gmJB in Ute 1960 primary the mfirute grace of Ute handsome young Prestdent as he s1gned an autograph for my dllughter Utan II as he returned to celebrate Ute States CenteMJBI Day (with ftve monilia and two dllys to live) The teniJallon bronzed hat that said Ail tile Way Willi LBJ' that countered the Republicans fuUie-but-valiant slogans of A Chmce Not an Echo and In Your Heart You Know He s Rtght on behalf of Barry Goldwater in the hwmd summer sun at AUantic City m ~964 The mWldlltJoo of HHH - on badges dresses belts ties cookbooks everything - m 1968 but not enough to w1pe out tile merad1cable stench of booze blood urme Mace smoke (tobacco and gWl) m the Conrad HUt on after tile Siege of 1968 and the 'tiOP trumpeting ( correctl,y 1t turned out) a simple NiXon s tile OM Thll'ty..six years of 111ementoes of Presidents and their opponents - years Utat turned a severryear-4lld second-grader (m a troubled nat10n and a war.frigbtened world) mto a middle-aged man w1th a daughter in coUege and a son m tile Navy (in a troubled naUon and a war-frightened world) And at last we have come to the non-campaign A noncampaign for the highest office the world has to offer any free man Jt seems at thts pomt Even those doomed losers - I..ndon and Goldwater Stevenson and Hwnphrey -were not willlout their badges and banners their buttons and bands And the wmnel'll gave off sparks to cheer Utetr supporters and sting llleir opponents B!!t m 1972 - \vhere ts 11 all? Oh the speeches are being made and the l'llllies held and the f.at\11!UI COil"~ ~~~~ W!II).Jl scant"trrmth left "there IJ a singular lack of mterest a fatalistic*ttg of the elect1l!'ate 1 and no ca!Ch wor"WI stirring slogans or'taZZle-dazi!e from eiUter camp It JS as I said a noo"C811lpa1gn And 11 worries me +++ ON THE TV DIAL The everung HoUywood Squares are on WLWC.TV at 7 30 the GJants and Eagles are the NFL~ Monday attraction on WHTN TV at 9 and Johnny Carson sloth anmverljBI')' show (yawn') IS at II 30 on WSAZ-TV ~~mm~@m~~~~~~~~~~~m I Voice along Br'Way J\,NN ARBOR Mich (UPII SpoHing King Singletori ... .AHZ tAQlU .KQ109l .AJIO tK973 "'K .J soum EAST .865 .K6532 • 865 .63 .Q97 tJ2 "'AQ109752 East..West wlnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass Pass Pass 5• Opemng Pass 3• Pass Pass lead- • K By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Here 1s a rather simple hand from Er1c Jen nersten s book South fmds h1mself m a reasonable fiVe club contract J1m The setup appears to be such that South w11l have to lay down his ace of clubs and p1ck up West s smgleton king to make hts contract AU else b e 1 n g equal this represents a 13 per cent chance against a 50 per cent chance 1f the fmesse IS taken But .all else tsn t equal Oswald No indeed East has p a s s e d hts partner s opemng spade b1d and 1sn t gomg to have many htgh cards South should look Jim carefully at West s kmg of spades lead l1 West also held the ace and king of hearts he would undoubtedly )jave preferred that lead to the spade Hence East IS marked w1th e1ther the ace or king of hearts Oswald It JS most un likely that East would pass with two kmgs m his hand Thus the second step m~ r reasonmg from the bidding is that East JUst can t !)ave the king of clubs J1m Thts brmgs us to the ace of clubs play West has the king. Our o n I y chance to make the hand Is to drop 1t Oswald South still needs a diamond fmesse but that ts surely going 1o work and IS ]usl roubne {NEWSPAPER IN"IIPRISI ASSN) The boddmg has boon W"!! .fl~r,lh " ~ 'Pill~ ""t 1 ~ ! Pass 'p... 3• Pass P... 4t P&Sll Pass 4NT Pass + Pass 8• Pass You South, hold • AK65 ¥ AI02 t K53 .AJ6 What do you do now? A-Paso Your partper hao placed hos contract. TODAY S QUI!STION - All Amencan tailback Bllly Instead of b ddmg three clubs, Taylor won Jhe moat unportanl your partner has b1d three dta vote of all that of hie peen when the- M1chtgan lettennen monds over your two no trump Whal do you do now' elected h1m the Wolvennoo lifted Ute decor and style to the clucest heights eemor olhlete of the yeosr Answer tomorrow BY JACK 0 BRIAN In Its considerably varied hiltory Chic, always NEW YORK (KFS) -For some reason it s always open season on Martha Mitchell she s chic, full of chic And j!h the JJMtles wherein an object of parttsan ridicule to a few expenslvel,y clothed squares emphasl2ed their W1qualified liberals who even use her candid supposed IOp!jistlcation by pushlnfl major disdam for Washington politics as their hope Of government officlail mto Kennedy swimtnirig somethipg useful in thetr well-polled flailing pools Th~ was a lark a romp an enchantmgly attempts to dismember the current Ad practical joke Fact was It was gauche the wit of Jack ministration By Helen Bottel Kennedy was genuine the uppah clawss The other mght at Barbara WalterS birth day and coming-4lut party into society after her pretentions of Jackie Kennedy were slightly marital spill Martha and John Mitchell were apart and above the sophomoric shenanigans of Dear Helen all ] br there and among the ce e ities gathered in her in-laws the Court Jesters who lobbygowed Here s my secret for a happy marriage I never let my Barbilra s styll.sh apartment m Upper Bohemia Uteir way into the upper polltical party and (acrOSlJ from Carnegie Hall) Martha waa The tonier Kennedy parties oo the wave of political husband get usett-to the fact that he s married to onjy ONE woman I He meets a different wife each time he comes Home Celebrtly - Ute one absolutely everyone tried to patronage lhat was not vulgar that was not One clay I m a black-llalred (wigged) hiJh'wlnging street type meet and analyze and if they did meet the rtdlculoua U Martha MltcheU could be faulted for -and we have dinner later The next I m ~ demure little ruffled Mitche!Js we can testif Y !he)' ' eo... "'""" 8 ,~~ anything it might be for opening a little Ugh! arid <till Third? the greateat coolt on.earth Fourth - a blonde In -a channl!!g natural wannly amiiSIDg coupje Wedrew!hemasdlnnerpartners and while releastnc the heat wllll ber often funny liklni and oo Satlirdav I wear even less Sunday I'm maybe a fiery redhead 110 that leaves only havmg conversational fWl observed u.e U811al telephonic antics No credlblllty gap there LOts Friday when 1 let my Imagination go wild A black body cluster of Uteatr1cal types jockeying 1or In of blllrlolll truUt there Ab but IIlia was the Radlcll Otic splinter ol stocking ptrltap., «r candle light and wine or the rug:ln..front troducUon position Most simply wanted to ol..the firepllce ~ with Cleopatra the second meet celebrities of different and larger wattage the Northeast Liberal Establishment fOrever thinklnc ap new verslon8 tp please him Outside than their own and one couple laler willl that Manhattan Branch a oonslderable minortly cult, in a pillnl,y, loelng year wiUt their envy of his looking a little tired 10me mornings my man thinks fllint sneer on upper lip and tllllirk of aspect advised us John MitcheU arrtv-' • and In !l't!lllll'ldn8 their ll&felllona One of Ute wedded Ufeu great -DELUXE VARJ,ETY PACK II?U traduced himself smillngly thus Hello I m establilhed ~al Qtlc 11111 an art saUery Martha Mitchell S hliSband The COilpie c1! ed owner celelnted In tbs Radical Chic gathering Dear DVP Whatever turns him on' this as Republican horses-neckmanlhlp ol the In Leonard Btmateln a Park Avenue 1J)81'\menl But doti t you get a little tired of never being YOURSELF? finest flt!UOIJS fu)tlbn asking How silly can he to ralie mqney fCI' tht Black Panthera lluck in - H get' We asked why thil seemed silly and his Inflated two cen!IJ &~dllenly he elbowed laiQ the 111181llf0llp at recetved an instant aneer and lllllirk replay But weren t you for Jack Kennedy before Ute Mitchell table and leanln& over bepn 1 • s=-a7tu-nla-:-y:-:,-:-:C;-:ol:-:leg-.--'::-Foo:-:'lba-t~l---':-FI-or":"lda-2-8~M::-Is~s-lss....lp_p_l-Sf-13 and during hla Prealdl!l)cy we aslled' Cer haran«ue about how horrid and limply terrible Result• Florida A&M 21 Western • had been the CCIIIIIl'l-'onal recount vote In By Unllell p,... lnternotiOnol Carolina 11 tainly what has that to 00 with John Mitchell which Allard Lo---'__ ._ had been Eut Furrnan 20 Appalachl~n 51 17 came eoullter-emlrk Didn t Utey remember .,.._., _ . Alleaheny 17 Bethany to Georgia 21 North Carolina 51 John F Kennedy whUe In,., 22 • w,. White . _ and deleeled by Rep John Rooney In a remarkably Bueltneli 17 Meine lA awlft fell' tJeOtlllda he had ~pilu)ed an attaci on Colby 36 Coast Guard 16 Georgia Tach 36 Rice 36 (tie) during his election~ had received dellchted Rooney Meade •---'to llid 11101'1! ~ 1 Columbia A4 Fordham o indiana 35 !<eftlu<~y 3A appla111e and laiiJIII&er" wben be said lllcltidlnll • _.... Cornell 37 Colgate '1 LSU 27 Wlaconsln 1 oo national teleylalon 'Hello I'm Jacqueline IIIIIIIWhat c:lumly and obvloua ~ Ill Derlmouth 2A New Hamp Mississippi 13 Southern Miss. f Me1ha MltdJIII. She 111aneet1 al him with a shire 14 9 KennedJ s huaband ' tfa I II of Dlilaware ll9 Boston U 12 Rjclomond 34 VMI 15 1 The pauae wu long all came the ex dellgb l y uncommiiDicatlve 1111 e Lehigh :u Vll'rnont 20 • South Carolina 34 Memphll 1 planation but !bat waa tim' will! chinD llld wit J)llll-.. OQ Iter dlmpltd faCI, llld ~ up Nlll-ch!IMita 28 Harvard 19 • 1 7 ~~tnla Tedr 13 SMU 10 Why 1a that we ubd! m, 1111C1 pndleiJ Iter paril, qulltl) illd abe- b11c1n1 tonrd :;r~~~ren206 lninois 2• ~r!lllttl Cjt.J~ .. Mary 31 Thf I Ute same nrlilaae,lhetllllllll&bt lilllli In wtee the IJI!Iditr nom, ........ the llllinl)r Norf fnlll'llldlilr 0111 jlalaed .... lllll•~Mr• t l 1l1d ~t 1n deltYe'J "011, )CIII 4ttd't 11M t6 M4 ..oat 1IW lltll ol - II I r 22NortlMeltern 21 Pllflllurth llowlfntl ~t l ll)dlnlind.' ....... ..m: And~ cltm't 13 Mtdllllri IJ Ill Will "' do ~ llle •••••.., ~ "• Alllft ..... f'tpt 11•11 . . . . Ill ~n St 14 Iowa 10 tlltiiO, . . . --•• &Jdlbt . . oilaaflllfll Princetan 7 Rut!ier. 6 · ~!!I • 7 ; motlva!lan Ute Jill'"*' IIIPt lllile It I MJI R'JMI, he lliniid Rhode UIIIWI21 'lt'fwn 17 ~ ~~· l Mlnbatlln ..,., ltpldai)Jihe Rlllkal CIR 1 1 1 : I to ql IIIII liilltl fo lU tfa af fii1IU IJ st 31 ~(Gilt Cl'two were II ~ 1 baiii),IJOI:r7 0$t l~tt IIIII 25Wttf Vlralf!ll 111 ll~lel4 ~~~ • • ~ajllnloo lib arat -Ill lone Mit~ tltlpalr; dlmlnllb Ute ~ of Uti poUIIcal op. lllittlrtll, . . . . . . . . . . - ' . . ...... v.... Clln-ttcut 7 i[!l~ he'd lilt tfl t'-1 lilt ailY bond pi I 114 t. _._ !tiD ~ l:l 7 poaltlon It was cltarnlln8 and witty 111d deJiptful ltet ..., Ill - 1111111 llllleal(ve ...., liltlwt Alablmli Jt::c~ b!lt 21 ==~#I Mln'r:~'•~ Nortll Dakota 28 Auguotwhen Jack Kennedy gave 'PUblic r~lall to didn't,.. IIIII* .. ••"'*Ill 011 tbe lltaiiD1r Aubl.nl IO T••toiiM 6 Ouke '11 Vlrqlnta 13 (S.D.I 16 Jackie, !Grille let I tone In tile Wldlt Hoalt ihat llihillll frGD tile 1111, Helen Help Us. •• r.m u-·- .,. 1 " I .. - III'II"T""' =.~s''~= or*li ~ $l. .. :J • • Gullett, Carroll Stop Do Mllor L.Ngue Stoncllf!!l• By Un11e11 Proos tntornollonot • Nationo I Loogue Eost NOIITII ... 184 WEST (D) ~-TheDaUySentJnel ~rtPomeroy 0 Ocl2,1972 Amerlctn Loague East CINCINNATI (UP!) - DOn sellm the etghth II!nmg was Ute Gullett had nuxed emotions but only hit off Gullett Sunday w I pet gb before he gave way to Carroll Boston 84 68 553 - not Clay Carroll like Carroll was Gullett who pitched a ~ss nmth wipelgb Detroit 84 69 549 ' x Pllisburgh 95 58 621 New York 79 73 520 5 happy but he was also more to preserve a l-4 Cincinnati Chicago 84 68 SS3 10 , Ball more 79 73 520 s Reds vtctory over the Los AnNew York 79 72 523 IS Cleveland 71 83 461 14 than a hltle dislippomted St Lou s 74 eo 49 1 21V2 Milwaukee 62 91 405 22 ; A one-out single by Btl! Rus geles Dodgers and set a major Montreal 69 82 457 25 West Phlladelphl~ 57 96 373 38 wlpetgb x Oakland 92 61 601 West 85 66 563 6 w t pet a ~ Ch cage x Clnconnall 93 59 612 M nnesota 76 75 503 15 Houston 84 67 556 8 , Kansas Coty 75 77 493 16 " Los Angeles 83 70 542 10 , Cal lorn a 74 79 484 18 53 99 349 38 , Allant~ 70 82 461 23 Texas San Franc sco. 67 86 438 26 , x cl nched dlv slonal lillie San Diego 58 93 3114 34 , Sunday s Results CLEVELAND IUPI)- Any fa ns Cleveland 2 New York 1 llst) x clinched dlv s on title doubts about Mike Phipps abil Good Ball Game C eveland 4 New )l'ork 3 J<nd) Sunday s Results 1ly to quarterback the CleveBaltimore 2 Boston 1 My execution wasn t bad I Monireal 10 Philadelphia 6 Detro t 5 Mllw~ukee 1 land Browns to a winning sea. had a good ball game - no New York 7 P llsburgh 3 Texas I Chocago o son were dtspelled SIUlday fwnbles or mterceptions add Chicago 3 Sl Lou s 0 Oakland 4 Kansas City 2 Phtpps havmg hts fourth go _ Cinclnnat 1 Los Angeles 0 ed Phipps who h1l on 12 of 24 M nnesota 3 California 2 SOIIDI!lgo 3 Houston 1 Saturday s Results In three seasons as the start passes for 198 yards San Francisco 6 Atlanta 2 Cleveland at New York (ppd mg stgnalcaller moved With Kelly moved onto f1fth place Saturdoy s Results ra n) Pllls~urg~ S New York 0 the shrewdness of a I..s Vegas among ailttme rushing leaders t 13 Milwaukee 4 bl k k d 1 h Photadelphla 3 Monireal o Detro Boston 3 Jlalllmore I ~ ght ) ac ]ac ea er to steer t e by ptckmg up 84 yards m 22 Ilsi) Browns to a 27~ VIctory over cames to g1ve h1m 6 250 ca Montreal 8 Ph ladelphla 4 Ch cago 5 Texas 3 lnlghll Oakland 10 .l(ansas City S the Cincinnati Bengals (2nd) reer rushing yards !night) Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 2 (10 Cal fornla 3 Minnesota 2 Ailernat 'rl g hIS passmg game A pair of fteid goals by the rnn) w1th Leroy KeUy s rushes mto Browns DOn'Cockroft and two 51 Louis 2 Chtcago 1 ( 16 Inn) In ght) Today s Probilbte Pitchers the line Phipps moved the by the Bengals Horst Muhl San Francisco 3 Atlanta 1 I All Ttma• EDTl B Houston 6 San D ego s Chocago (Lemonds J 71 at rowns 56 yard s m 10 PIays mann were the only other scor Today 1 ProHble Pitchers M nnesola (Biyleven IS 17) for a f1rst penod score and lU1 mg untJI 12 40 of the fmal I All T1mes EDT! corked a 68-yard scormg strike quarter when Phipps moved New York !McAndrew 11 7 1 15 p m Boston !Curtis 11 71 at t0 F k Pitts I th I t and Strom 0 3) at Montreal Detroit ILollch 2114) 9 p m ran n e as quar the Browns 80 yards m four !Morton 7 13 and Sioneman 11 plays capped by tile long M !waukee (Brett 6 12) at l<!r 14) 2 6 p m bomb to Pitts The VICtory moved the Ph ladelptua (Carlton 26 101 New York (Stotflemyre 14 111 pm ~ Browns mto a three-way tie Browns Coach Ntck Skonch at Chicago I Reuschel 9 8) 2 30 7 30 ( on lv aames scheduled) pm Tuesday s Games w1th Pittsburgh and Cmcumat1 was pleased w1th the perform lonlygames scheduled) Chicago at M nnesota for the Central Division lead ance of Ute offensive and de Tuesday s Games oakland at Cal fornla I night) I was nervous before tile fens1ve hnes but added Utat New York ai Montreat 2 (lwl night) Texas at Kansas C ty (night) game but it went awav when I Ph1pps made a great throw to Boston at Detro I (n ghl) ' 51 LouiS at P ttsburgh (n ghl) Ball more at Clevel~nd 2 look the f1eld said Phip~s Pitts and we felt that there Philadelphia at Ch c~go (twmlghtl who was making hts first start times we could throw long Los Angeles at Atlanta M !waukee at New York mg role before the hometown (night) 'Our defens1ve line did a (n ght) Houston at Cincinnati In ght) S~n Diego at San Francisco (nlghl) league r~ for saves Here s the oomber tight here sa1d a beammg !:arroll pointmg to the 36 on the back of his uniform shirt Someone k1ddmgJy asked Red manager Sparky An derson tf he would have replaced Gallet! if Ute 21 year old leftY stJU had a no-llltter gotng after e.ght IMini!IJ I suggested I just might do that to Johnny Bench lind Alex Grammas said Ander;gon Thetr comment to me was Where ts the police escort? said Spllrky Browns Triumph : Today's Dolphins Only ~Sport Parade Unbeat en Tearn « ~ lly MILTON RICHMAN UPl !!POri• Edltor NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Short may now go back and name the litUe NeUte Fox man he origlnaUy had in mind to manage his ball club Rose Scores Run A pinch smgle by BJII..Buck. ner in the runUt innmg was Ute Dodgers only other hit of tile game The Reds scored thl!ll' ooly rW1 when Pete Rose oaened the etghth wtth a single advanced to second on a sacrifice look third on a passed ball and came home on Bench s sacrifice ny The victory was tile ninlll agaliiSt ten losses for young Gullett who figures to open the playoffs against Pittsburgh next Saturday I U be hawy to take my chances agamst the Pirates w1Ut what I threw out there today Gullett said The Reds Idle today open a tw()oflame series Tuesday night with the Houston Astros which will wmd up Ute regular sea great job They shut off the Bengals rWJmng attack pretty near most of the t1me and our offensive guards pulleil out well to lead our rlUlnmg at tack added Skor1ch The Browns however lost defens1ve end Ron Sntdow w1th a broken left leg in the fourth quarter He will be out for the rest of the season Wes Grant who was picked !IP from the San Diego Charg ers last week took over for Sntdow and set up the fmal Brown touchdown Grant knocked the ball loose from Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson Defensive right end Bob Brtggs p1cked It up and rambled 11 yards into the end zone with 2 43left m the game Muhimann whose five fteld goals defeated Pittsburgh last week mtssed two from 28 and 30 yards in the second quarter for the Bengals Anderson was so hap!J)I he announced he plaMed to start Gary Tuesday against the Astros Scolltlq Buca I II probably pttch him only two Innings and then follow Ross Grimsley said An derson Wtll Nolan pitch in the play offs' U hil ann is sound it II be pretty hard not to pitch him be cause when he s physically sound he s our best was An derson s answer The Pirates will be thorough Sets New Mark Rl·o Cross Country T eam R TheRedmenofruoGrande romped to their third straight cross coWJtry wm Saturday at Cedarvtlle with an easy 1~7 vtclory The Redmen clinched first place honors by capturmg the ftrst SIX post lions and seven of the ftrsl nine The Redmen of Coach Bruce Rosenhawn Goes 25 for AN EVENING BUFFO LOOK WHAT'S COMING! The D1iJ Sentilel DIVOTID TO THI INTERISTO, MilOS MAlON ARIA CHISTU L TANNIHIL~ ROIIRT HOIFLICH Clly Ullor Meigs Tire Center, Inc. .... ·- FORMERLY RIZER OIL CO INC UF£ AS W£11. AS OURS John F. Fultz MieMel P. Zirkle .ue. Uy adequately CJO'f• erecl? Secue daelr well-beiDI with a reviled poliey CoMUII u, SocNa DllltWIM• Ia Get a year or two of techmcal trammg There are thou sands of JObs for techn1c1ans m every sc1ent1fic field from engtneenng to med1cme to com puters to ecology Jobs that pay ns much as some college graduates earn But don't take four years to prepare for • For mofe mformatJon about techmcal schools and techmcal careers, wnte for th1s free gwde from the government Fill out this ad and ma!ltt today iJ the answer ONE (J 1HE lARGEST nRE DEN FRS IN SOUJHEASTERN OHIO SAFE niB ME YOUR s-lly h ""' If emer1nelea ll !0111' , ... How to malce twice I I mutfl I I I typical hish school graduate without soins to college for 4 years. TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 700 East Main St,..t Pomeroy, Ohio t92-2101 Ernie McAnaUy and Coco I..boy each drove in two runs while Bob Bailey and Kill. Singleton contrtbuted home rlUls as Mootreal waliop.d Phlladelphla Ted MarUner s lhreHWl homer ltiggered a four-nm third inning rally in New Yorks victory over Pitt!Jburgh Billy Williams hila hOQ'Ie rwl thatfeaturedChicago atrlwnph over St Louis and enabled Ute Cubs to cUnch second place In tile National League Eaat I..rry Stahl hU his aevenUt homer qf the year in the fifth inning to snap a I I Ue in San Diego s victory over HOUlton Reserves' Single TD High payments a problem ? • ly scouted by Satlirday s open. mg playoff game Red scout Ray Shore hu been following !he Bucs sillce early last week Reds pitdlinl coach Larry Shepard JOined the Reds scouting party m Piltaburgh He was ac companied by Gullett and Grimaley two pitchers who figure to start in the playolfa When Gullett anCl Grimlley rejoined the Reds pllchers Tom HaU and Jack BUlingham joined the Reds BC011Un8 party in Pittsburgh They alao figure to see action in Ute playoffs Clay €arroll BYNE!J,JIERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer ClayCarrolisucceededwhere DOn Gullett failed Carroll managed to set a new major league record for saves SWJday afternoon when he relieved Gullett In the ninth mnlng and preserved Cincinna son II s 1-V victory over tile Los Gary Nolan who has been Angeles Dodgers nursing an alling right ann Gullett missed his op tested It aloog the sidelines portunily to 11et his Sunday He was pleased and name Into Ute record books reported no pain when Bill RIISieU lined a one-out single to left in the eighth Inning to break up hia bid for a no-hitler Buckner added another Dodger hi tin the ninth Inning when he singled off CaHoll OW CarrollrellevedGullett mak ing his first start after a twomonth batUe with hepititaa In days Finch who shared first the nlnlll and blanked Ute place with teammate Ken Dodgers in the final frllllle to Sanders against Muskingum record hia 38Ut uve of the Wednesday was Rio Grande s season ~ prevloua mark of top finisher a couple of weeks 35 saves waa set by hil former ago at Morehead State when roommate Wayne Granger In the Redmen opened their 1970 Carroll and Sparky Lyle season of the New York Yankeea had Curtis wasn t happy with Ute been Ued wiUt 35 saves prior to times of hil runners He d today s game hoped that his men could run The 1088 eUrnlnated the the course in IUlder 28 minutes Dodgen from aecondiflace The college 1 cross coWJtry contention in the NL West In team travels twice to Indiana other National League gamea ne~t week The sqiiBd wiU Montreal clobbered Phlladel depart early tuesday morning phla lo-1 New York downed for the Taylor University In Pittsbut&h 7-3 Chlcagoatopped vttational and then a couple.of St Loula 3-0 San Diego beat days later tile J{edmen hit the Houston 3-1 and San Franciaco road again to Ill~ Hoosier 1tate tojijled Atllnta 6-2 , " ' to lake part In Ute Marlon In the American Lea1ue Invitational BaiUrnore edfled Bolton 2-1 Rio s overall record Is 3-1 in Detroit downed MUwaukee.}l dual meeta the Redmen are 2- Cleveland swept a double· 0 header from New York 2 I and 4 3 Oakland whipped Kansaa City • 2 Texa1 edged Chicago 1.0 and Minnesota nipped Califor nia 3-2 Lloyd Mumphord in tercepted a Fran Tarkenlon Fox was all set to manage the Washington Senators when Short pass on the DOlphins 31 to seal bought !he club four years ago One man changed alllllat 'l'he late Vince Lombardi Curtis were led by Jack Finch the victory Tarkenton earUer and Ken Sanders Finch from had a 56-yard TD pass to John When Ute other wheel In town tile Washington Redskins Chesapeake placed first Wlth a Gilliam and Bill Brown brought Lombardi in as Utell' general manager and head coach time of 28 08 while Sanders plunged a yard for tile other Short lDIDledlately realized he d also have to get himself a came in second with a reading VIking IC.'lre name to keep up at the box office of 28 13 Rio s Bruce Melton Miami 8 victory gave the That was when he began muiUng over candidates like Ted was thtrd Stacy Osborne Dolphins undisputed WUIIams and Joe DiMaggio That also was when conac1entious fourth Kev Honnold fifth and posSession of first place in the lltUe Nellie Fox fell back in the pack Ills name certamly was E~dte Sayre siXth Ninth place American Conference East went to ruo s Mike Gross since the Houalon Oilers knownbutltcouldo tcomparewlthoneUkeTedWilllarns So ?,ox ~ of be~~ man&l!l!r of lhe Senators, aerw;t • Finch 10 getting his fl~st knocked off the prev\OIIIily WJbeaten New York Jets, 211-20 u one ol WUliaiits coacnes l'ilth botll Washington and tile Texas mdtvtdual victory of tile yolUlg season conquered a rain Green Bay diunped Dallas 111- Rangers frequently helping Ted through sticky situations §~tort could do a lot worse !han make his next manager Fox a soaked ~ourse at CedarvUie 13 Cleveland clubbed ClnCJM8ti 27~ New England completely dedicated baseball man who has been In the game whtch has been drenched on stuMed Washington 24-23 and nearl,y three decades now He says the only tiling he wants to and off for eleven consecutive Atlanta crushed Los Angeles manage now II his bow~ alley back home in Chambersburg 31-3 to take care ol the Pa Possibly he s aaymg Utat because he doesn I wish to push Short That would be typical of him remalnlng unbeatens Fox was on the coaching lines Sunday when tbe Texas Rangers Elsewhere Kansas City ripped Denver U 24 San played their last game at home and snapped a !~arne losing Francisco clobbered New Or streak leans 37 2, Detroit bombed Short says be hasn t dectded who the new manager w1U be yet Chicago 38 24 Baltimore Anybody who thinks they can manage a baseball team IS free Joe Rosenbaum Me1gs 126 cancelled blanked Buffalo 17..0 Pit to apply and that includes 111yooe from the press sa1d the lb jW11or wmgback scam Jay Warner 131 lb jWJior tsburgh downed St LWis :IS- problemiflagued Rangers owner when Williams made it official pered 25 yards midway 10 !he dtd the quarterbacking for 19 and Oallland tied San Diego be wasn t C<lllling back first quarter givmg the Me1gs Meigs After the game s only 1717 TheNewYorkGiantsare w11llami dldn I make up his nund to quit on impulse He did Reserves a 6-0 win over the six pointer 140 lb junior at Philadelphia tonight plenty ol soul-eearchlng tielore deciding he had it and while the Wellston Reserves at Welillon tailback Mike Hoffman waa Dan Pastorlnlled Houstoo to Rangers !~arne losing streak these past two weeks was a Saturday night stopped short on tile extra two first half TDs and the points attempt Meigs wiU play contrlbuUng factor It certainly wasn t the clincher He had made Oilel'll cooverted Jet miacues Coach Fenton Taylor s UtUe at home against Ironton next Into four field goala by Skip up his mind to go back to fishing beflre Utat I remember sitting in tile third base dugout at Pompano Beach Marauders now 1-4 on the Saturday night Butier in the second lialf to Me1gs 600~ upset heavily..favored New F1a this past aprtpg with Willlams and him saying how much year had the1r opening game Wellston OOOIHI more at ease he was than when he first started managing four last week agamst Logan York Chester Marco! 8 three field BOOSOIIJ back I don t think about quitting anymore he said and I U tell goala Ufted Green Bily over By the Popular Success of Our Noon Dallas and snapped the Cow you the reason wby I don t I don t have any badgermg from the boys WJbeaten string at 12 front office I have a great rapport with Bob Short At the same time Willlams did say there were certain lllings games Buffet about managing he dido t like 'Generally I think managing is all right but tbe longer you do It the leN patience you have, he said 'The thing that bothers you most it bothel'll Ute hell outta me, anyway IS you see guys not taking advantage of their full potential That was something Ted WUllams couldo t possibly undel'lland parUcularly slooe he always had taken ruu advantage of his Managing dldn t come easy for W111tams Some of the things he saw ate at his inlldes and nearly drove 111m up a waU Built wu Slo930-S250allyoucaneet lorAtaCartel an el!*'lence and being the owner of a good mqulsltlve mind he leamed "!be biggest thing l learned Is lhat a player milS! reach a certain level ol failure before he wlllqly accepis advlc~ says the outgoing Teua manager I found Ute younger hitters are Ph 992·2171 harder to get through to 125E Main Ted WliiJams is right .as far as he goes But why does be limit Pomeroy, Ohio Utat only to hitting' Why does he limit that only to baseball? It still goes elseWhere too BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sporll Writer And now there Ia only one Sill: teams entered Sunday s National Football League action Wldefealed and when all the passing running kicking and fumbling was over only ooe remained-but just barely The Miami Dolphlnl are the only unbeaten team in Ute NFL after Bob Griese threw a threeya~, touchdown pall to reserve Ught end Jim Mandich with 1 28remalning Sundlly for a 16-14 victory over the Min neaota VIkings The DOlphins rallled from a 14-41 deficit In the final period oo Garo Yepremlan s 51 yard field goal his third ol !he game and Griese s TD pass But Ute biggest play involved a Minnesota player sub defensive tackle Bob Lurt sema who Incurred a J$-yard penalty for roughing the passer when tbe VIkings apparently had stopped Miami s final drive Mlmesota led 14-10 when Griese s pass intended for Paul Warfield nearly was in tercepted by Bobby llcyant on a second-and-eight situation but Lurtsema was flagged for hauling down Griese after the pass Mercury M«rrrs then arcled left end for 14 yards Griese hit Howard Twilley on pa- ol Utree and 17 yards to p!Jt the tiell oo the Vikings three and then he flipped to Mandich for Ute winning TD 1-0 Wide Menu Choice - or erourregularmtnuevery n a Orlnksand DHNrtEKira 5 10 0r--- Pub thed dl ly txcept SltUrd'Y by The OJ'IIO VIIIIV Publishing cornp1ny 111 Court $t Pomeroy On o .J576t lu• ntu Offlct Phone · ....~ "2 ... 2116 Ea tOtltl Phone n2 2157 Stcond ciiSI p0$1191 PI d 81 Pomeroy Oh o Notlonol ldvtrtll ~g rtpreuntll lvt lotttneltl •ln- Glllt9htr Inc 11 l!llt St Now York C ty !'IIW Yor~ s.oscrtpllon rotts iDt llvtrtd bY carrl•r wHere •••titbit JO conll per w..k ly Motor Routt wtier• ctrrjtr '''"Ice not 1va tattle Onf m..,th II 75 ly mo I In OftlO and W VI Ont Yll' S" 00 51• monthl S7 as Thr'' months u so Sub•crlptton prlct nct!IIIH Sundty T mil Stnllntl r-----------------~ ~-----~ I Have You Heard? -MON.-fRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRflTZELS& PEANI,IJSON IAR You II lie ltappy wllttl Y• Ctmt ltart ' The MEIGS INN I To Careers Washington DC 20202 I I N mo I I Addr"" I I Cl I I I Sl•l• HAPPY HOUR Pit 992 3629 • • POMEROY I I I 'I I I I I ~~---~------------------• Afttrtt..,.. c01tr1MttM for Ole pUlllc,... M tiiJ Ilia • J ne Attwtrtt"'- co.IIMI . . I..,..,~~"....,.. ,..11111 c ,.,.glua �Bronco _Squad .,F'.·al . e' s . . c · . o · n s , Tl'·' . , e By Ullited Preu lllternatiQul The Mid-American Cooferencefooibflll title chase, which _,1 were wllling ·to coocede to ~Green only a' week ago, IUpp!II'Witly .going to con· tinae for a while. .. . Bowling Green, which whipped Miami in· what as considered the title game a week · ,. earlier, escaped with its Ufe In a13-IS .tie with Western :MJcbigan Saturday. · The Falcons' IU lead at the end of the third quarter vanilbedin the final Umlnutesas the Broncoe rallied- for two IGuc:hdowns,one a Slx-yard run tw junllll'lailback Larry!)ites · and the other a 7r.Yard pass fr«n Paul Jorgensen to Bob Gavinski: . · . On the try f""' the -'--•-g ":' · "u•wh• a:tra poInI, Jorgensen, w o hl~htjUI'ed a finger earlier In the arne, bol!bled the snap and ibe k b'"""'"-' ....__ ~~-~!:":"-'-" the ano • ..,...,.. '""' ......,, lead on a 34-yard pau from Reldl..amporttoTonyBellla~ the ___. _._ and "' .......... qua....r a -yard TD run by fullback PhD Polak ln.the third quarter. a.. ·. The tie left Bowling Green with a ,._lllllll'k cmnll.OO I· ~lin ~ MAC. Il .drappedJite Falconi into ' IIICOIICI place in the clinlennce llandl!w1l behand K..t State, wblc:lllolt a lo.fteclecltdonbut .._ to .~--~o Sla , ..-a ..,., ...... m the MJd.Am. OU Illata Ttletlo Ill ..tiler conference game Sala'dly, otao Ualm'lity rebowldld from two IIICI.WIIve ....... delllll lei .._ TCIIedo Jl.22, ~~~~the RociDeta' their lint conftreQCe clefut in_ lhn!e '""' ~ Miami rolled over Xuler21-7itl a non<Oilference 1 ~· Bobcats' to · · · · -Ohio . ~ .... ·OCI3 ·"""I Clu,b· Dine 1· l8 . · · · , 5 . ~ CollPue ~~ " . ~October 25th . ' ~· i:l~ ·.a' Ien' . d·ar:~;~ · ' . . ·S· ta ·. . nd ' 'z•nu . » ' ,., e" a · ' ii • . • Beaman's 279·~ins Quad Open ~ ·KOREAN hn.ES · . · BETrENOORF, )oWa (UP!) . "I'm elated;" Said Beaman: -Deane Beilman, who~id he's ''I don't show It, but I'm just bl.>en "playing well .enough to tired. I've been playi~g well 1\ Halloween dinner on Oct. win,'' fired il Woller par 87 . enough to win lately, bul just . 'Q 25atPaj'kersburjprasplanned Sundaytowinlhe$100,00tfQuad . co.uldnTseein to get ··in the MONDAY duriQg meeting Wednesday Cities door.'' 0 !~ad on a 1&-yard pass from , OHIO COLLEGE .SALEM .Center PTA Mon- night· of the Sew-Rile Sewing · . Beaman, who began the day Watson briefly shared the Steve Williams to. John Vlller. FOOTBAL RECORDS da 7 Club 1\eld at the club house. four strokes off the lead, 'wop · froPt slot, but Beman playing · b'IFd'ed MiAipli's Bob Hitchens; the United PressL lnternotion.t . · Y. =:W p.m. at the school. Christmas projects were , the same event i,ast year when two groups back, 1 .the nation'S second leading seorer Mid-Americon Confertnce · MIDDLEPORT Garden discussed during the meeting it was a satellite stop on the 14th and went in front to ,stay. going into the game, accounted Conference All Gaines Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the conducted by Mrs. George lour. ' "That bogey on the 13\h for 131 yards rushing p the Kent Stole ~ ~ ~ Vf } home of Mrs. James Titus, Hoffman, president. Gifts He finished with a 72-hole really h~t me;" said Watson. · Redskins and scored their flll81 Bowling Green · near Rutland. ... brought by members were total of 279, one stroke ahead of "I had birdied It .twice before touchdown on a olle-yaril run. Ohio Univ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MEIGS CHAP.:rER Order of presented to Mrs. Charles Tom Waton, who rallied with ,a this week_ it's not that tought Bearcalli Get Will we, tern Mich . DeMolay Monday, · 7:30 p.m. Hoffman in the . monthly 67. . . ' · of a pole.'' ....... Dayton drl)fiped 2&-11 deci· . .. 0 . 0 I 1 I I Middleport M~sonlc Temple. s!lower 9!. gilts. Named as · Don lvefi!On had a.73 to finish .sion to the University of (.4uis- ~~~~~ ~· : ~ , ~ ~ ~ MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, ·hostesses for next meeting third and tanny Wadkins with Ville as tailback Howard Slev~ig Ten Eight and Forty, 7:33 p.m. were Mrs. Don McKnight and · a 92 finished four,th. ens, a i'Mi, 16().pounder, scored Conference All G~m•• hom~ of Mrs. Iva PowelL Mrs: Edward Wells. Mrs. ~n O~e stroke behii)d were - ·WIN DANCING TITLE three touchdowns for t!le Ohio State ~ ~. : ~ 0L 0T POMEROY ' GAR~EN Club Collins gave the tl'easurer s bunched Grier Jones, Bob BREMEN, Germany Patdinals.The Flyers got 38- . Michigan . 1 o o 3 o 0 Monday a\.7:30 p.m. home of report. . Wynn, Doug Olson and Gibby (UP!)~ Bonnie Lambert and yard field goal by Greg Sch- lndiono 1 o 0 1 dcoursewasservedby - Gilbert, . Tom Straker of the United warber and a one-yard touch- ~:;~~:f~e ~ . ~ g ~ ~ MEG OCAL SchooL Mrs. Jack Hl!llley aild Mrs.· ItwasBeam~n'sthirdmajor States Sunday won the~ District down run by Walt Wingard. Purdu• OAPSE meeting, 7:30 Elza Gilmore. Attending tournament .victory and the dancing Iitle on the closi~ day 0 0 0 0 3 ,Cincinnati wilt up a 1~lead towa o 1 o 1 2 p.m. Monday, Meigs Junior besidesthosenamedwereMrs, first since winning the 1970 of the world roller skating , over Villanova, scoring on a 77- ~fn~he~~~ern ~ : g ·~ ~ . High School cafeteria . Willard . Boyer, Mrs. Don Milwaukee Open. The $20,000 championships. yard interception return by Illinoi s Organizational session, all non- . Mullens, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. first,place monl' ran his . . 0 1 0 0 3 linebacker Greg Butler and a Others certified employes urged to Ronald Browning, Mrs. Ebner season'searnings~$87 , 428_ •• ard run by ·full'---k ggle W L T attend. White, Mrs. Flo Strickland, ... ...-y "'"' Ashland . , 4 o ·0 TUESDAY Mrs. Robert Potter and Mrs. Harrison, and held on 'fer a 14-7 Heidelberg . 3 0 0 'victory. Baldwin-Wallace 3 o o EASTERN ATHLETIC Bill McDaniel. RELATIVESVISI1'ED Villanova stored' in the fmal Marie Ita 3 0 0 · HIP FRAcnJRED Dent son Zelia l'l!.llin·, ••, of Mid- . Bob ~own an.d Mrs. ere . SBa 3 0 • 0 !loosters, Tuesday night, 8 quarter oo a 42-yard pass and Bluffton 3 o o p,m. Film of Federal Hocking. dleport 15 . c~fmed'"to Room 320 - ewnmings of Bmghampton, N. was on the Bearcat 11 when the Kenyon 2 o 1 E te to be sh -· game ended. ' Findlay 2 1 o as rn game own. at the Holzer Medical Center. Y., were week:md, guests_of · San Diego State, unbeaten JohnCarroll 2 1 0· REGULAR MEETING, Shefracturedherlefthlpina Mrs.Cummings mother,Mrs. th dr Ohio Northern 1 1 o Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, fall at Parkersburg Saturday· Eloda Webb, Middleport, and now In ree games, ove 71 Ohio wesleya" 2 1 o 7 30 sd he 8iste -' '--th •-.] yards for a second quarter Dayton '' 2 2 o = p.m. Tue ay at the and after lieing treated at the r· r a... :~au er..., aw, touchdown agaln8t Kent, lind xavier temple. All Master Masons St. Joseph Hospital, was Mr. a~ Mrs. Richard Pickens, 0 2 2 0 2 2 after almost peri~ o1 score- · ~i ~;~nati mvited. · · · transferred to Holzer at Cheshire, less play In the rain, tallled Wilmington : ~ ~ · MIDDLEPORT Flremen's---Gallipolis · · · 7 30 again In the final aecoods for Wooster . 1 1 0 Auxiliary, ' Tuesday at th~ ilsl~decillionovertheFlash·•. ,,~"," union, : 1 2 home Of Mrs. Thomas Darst. es. --· Oberlin 1 ~ ~ CHESTER COUNCll. 323, Akron batued from 14points Wittenberg · 1 2 o 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. The October meeting of the The collect wanead in ·unison behind oo three TD ~ by ~:~~~estern : ~ g 25 cent WEgrab NESbag saAley. Homestead Garden Club will and members responded to roll 0 0 Eric Schoch for a 21-21 tie with Defiance feature a demonstration by call by naming 110ine greenery. 1 1 0 Ball State. Central State·. 0 2 o GIJ,OUP 1, Middleport First · Mrs. Geneva Nolan on how to ·Mrs. Bernard ~e gave the\ The Cardinals, now ~1 on Youn9stown Stole 0 3 0 United Presbyterian Church, .'J!ake grapefruit, beet and secretary's report. The af• ..t..~rtiill the seii!!Dn, dominated game ~~!~b':,~~m g ~ ~ at the home of Mrs. Jack turnip flowers. Plans for the ternoon was spent working on statistics, picking up 380yaids Coleman, Wednesday at 7::W p. meeting wete announced when the program book for , next to 258 for the Zips,, now 1-1-2. N• t i • n • I Football Leaaue m. Bake sale among the club members met Wednesday year. Mrs. Bruce Morris will StandinJI• Tailback Tony Schmid By United Press International members. at the home of Mrs. Lenville host the October meetlrig. rustied lflr.191 yards In 25 tries Nafion.IConlerence QUARTERLY Luncheon Harman. Mrs. Harman served cake, for ,Ball Stale, Including one - Eastern Division Mrs. Larry Barr had charge ·Ice tea am coffee to those W I t Pel Pf pa Club, WedneSday, 12 noon at dash of 58 yards. Dallas 2 ·1· 0· .667 64 36 the Meigs Inn. Meeting to . of the meeting and .reported on · named and Mrs . . Frances Ashlam remained unbeaten Washington follow the luncheon at the home the upcoming flower show of · Wilcox, Mrs. Alpha Barr, MrB. c· ()pen. r a a ,• .. sEouL <uPI)-south · K'citea'a boxing champfona, HCIIg SooHw.. , I;ee Chane-KII -andY\IhJae,l)odelendedtbeir . croWnS IJI three !lifferent Iitle matches here &m!lay. ~ Junior welterweigbi champion Lee ,Chang·Kil knocked out No. 6 contemer Ea g1e &ito · of J apan at 2:31 "' -' · the seven!h rouncf In Lee's ' fourth title defense. Middleweight champion Yuh Jae-Do of South Korea sueceeded In his fifthJitle defense by knocking o1it his countryman Lee Kinn'Taek In tile third of the.scheduled 12-l'olincl title !hatch. , · Bantamweight :champion Hong Soo-Hwan decisioned No. 3 contemer Sbigeyosbi Ohld of Japan in his first title defense effortsincehebecame'thelle"! champion over Filipino AI Diaz' on June 4. '. :::?to:;: ~'}"c¥/!nts r i ~ :ru ~i i~ ;i~te~~:do:: ~~~C~~:ara~: ~~~; ~ :i~:~~r~\: ·g~~ 700 w. Main •_~omeroy ter ' JQ h Birthc/a11 Noted l ... STEERS Mliskingllm Swimmers • dynamic bualnela opportunity ' 1 11 , . . _ . - 1 flnlfly - ..... . . . QUALIPICATIONI lind . _ .......... VIHDING IUIIN-: nat - wflll ...., •. WE REQUIRE: •A OIIIRI POR IUCCUI ..•Timl•-•-• ,..... ,....,. ' . sou~. ' ·~···· ' 'Oet'p t-l01n1 and br!ptene ('oloro. Rrs't or•• that ooft · pluoh fHI to cJrpetinl! Uee · ,In your carpet thampooer, or •• , · Rrnt El«tric s,;_,o_ II 1fll' oy witk putda• oj BWe (Autre 418-ll...i • · S~ELVES_ NAMAI 9!J$ Cho011 natural ar w•lnut thelvtl lor · room In your Moody · taOUIIL Rntort1 original btouly to wood paneling. ~tmov11 acrolches. -ROOF CEMENT uu · f'IICE '111 1 OAUON ' Aep~alt-ba•• adhnlvtwOn'l crod.. · ASPHALT · 3977 200 115. ' Stror.g, fully roddtd hout PWnc Gi!1J) CEMENT - 1/IOOAUON thermopl01tlc 5 YE,\11 Our.special tlui~ks to John Mc"elll, Auctioneer; Heward Frank . Clerk; and ringmen Bill Carr and t 0. McCoy, who donated tllei·; Hrvices. · u... tbl• compoundtd rubbtr ualtr. TO~o~gh, 488 IIOUIM 1 . ~ 77~ DOOR ·... ·' · • • WEATHERSTRIP SET . ,,: '" ·,_ HYDRAULIC IEOUW · 4.59 DOOR CLOSER •"r> WitOHT stOIMDOOI KIT ·=·37! 36 illj:h ALUMINUM THRESHOLD Fooi'BALL ' · To the POmeroy .'Nationai ·Bank, Citizens Natlona,l Bank l!nd Page .Chevrolet a spteial .tiNink you for donating nearly Sl.OGO to file Junior Fair· Building Fund.· ·• . . · tHOOT 110. s." BUSTLE AFTER . EVERY ' OUR It "'C"I'it lllii,IIID UPON YOuil tuee•· held both daya from~ a.m. to 4 p. m. Used furniture, cllhea, and both children and adulll' clothing will be for sale. Realdent8 with items to contribute are aaked to either lake them directly to the • firehDWII!'·'or to contact Mn. All prOceed.l from Ute sale will be 1iaed for floor coverings Raymond Kloes ,a_t the Midand interiGr decu'atioo d ~ dleport Lunch Room for new quartera. The aile will be pickup. A yard am I'UIIIIll8lle sale will be held Friday and Salurday in Mlddleport's new firehouse by the Wo'"en's Auxlllary · of the Middleport • Fire Department. ' · PIGS •em u """·efiiDCJ.I1100 Ia< .....ltMM!ot. .........; LAUAN ·MAHOGANY Yard; Rumrr111ge Sak .Planned · Ebers Gulf and Roseberry Pennzoll Ronnie Pickens Ray Werry. Marchi Distributors Jackson Production Credit A~sri. Ronnie Pickens Citizens National Bank .. Mike Salser Bill Kautz, !<elth.Shlltz, Marion Riggs Ford Cltltens Natloral Brent Stanley, Brenda Stanley Bank · · ~ ' ' firm ""'ollliC'I',........ ' 97~ REFERENCE : " How to Arrange Flowers for All Occasions," by Katherine N. Cutler. Beller Homes and Garden• , • Flower Arranging. · Riggs Brothers Mike Salser Jackson Pro9uctlon_Credlt Assn. Daniel Midkiff .- · . Joel Maue, Frank Broderick ' 8 Inch x 2A inch Deluxe sa•·-~lilil, 797 ~anuary. MACitlAt4UIO DWNCAN Tile OIICOVIREII • D1UI Futtlfei Custom Vocteo Range GAME · To Gel Your ~utomalie _"fri~go-Loc:k" Juning Sy11ein. Eoclulive · · Circuit Your ehoica ol lour colora. · ' ! ' . $ 9995 IIOULM :Ut ' 11. 9 For wood or m.tal ,..,.,.. doon. . . . ·POMEROY .CEMENT BLOCK CO• I " The Department store of· Buildi~g Since 1915 BAKER FURNITURE • • LIMP 171201 . • • •' 'I .. ROBINsON'S CLEANERS STEPLADDER LAMBS l ·· .(0POn Request) 110. 88 ~ . •" CLEANING . ·12'' :: " Top Rio Redwomen- · • !' t 2-HOUR . · III 3sia " h . VinyiShiald . FOR .BIG DiSCOUNT SAVINGS I . ..... I 'lfsta SHELVES ' 11 .-.., Drying . · • ,.,. and county dues have IJMI )iaif{ by all 14 club membetis, The ttavell~g prize donillecl by Mrs: Wlllf«d was won by Mrs. Fetty. Mrs. Edwards won the door prize. Favors were rain bonnets. Mrs. Parker' · served a salad, crackers cake' . nuts, candies and beverages to . her guests. ·•. AGreat Big Thank .You . 1 ' Notes .•... ·· . ' 10phomore of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. qilarterbac:ll Rk:ll Bevly !Ired downs by Bob Rosati and two Philadelphia TIIURSDAY Royal oak Park. Michelle Barr and Teresa two IAiul:bdiiWn . . - to tilbt field goals by Jeff Groza. o 2 o .000 23 55 WORK SESSION at the Mrs, Harman gave devotions Harman. 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1-9 end Dave lueqer and 11m In other games, Ohio State Central Division Episc~ Rectory on Thurs· using scripture from St. John I. W erted to tallbaek outmuscled North Carollna 29- Green Bay 2w. 1I. ot. pel. pa · lnll', CIIIIV .667 pi 56 43 day, 10. a. m. Take a sack cmtn, the Wllkend becaiiiiHlf 14," Bluffton edged Hanover Detroit 2 I o .667 78 54 lunch and cleaning supplies. 50 lnJ!I'illlcl tine lop l'UIIII!I'I, (Ind.) 17·14, Marietta topped M1nnesoto . 1 22 0 · 333 69 AMERICAN CANCER 58 88 ll'lftd -'lllr .00 )JGWlded Hiram 10-8, John Carrol ChicagWest:rn Di~l;: Society will meet Thursday 11111 JM ;rai'dl in-a -carrlel. .. tripped 11llel 7.0, Ohio Nor· w. I. t. pet. pf P• Oct. 5 at 7:30p.m. at its office . . . allo !'aught a scor- therndOWiied Kalamazoo 13-7, ~~~~r:n ~ : ~ ·~~ :~ ~~ In Middleport. lfW aerial from Greg Denon In Principlli beat W~ton .~ Los Angeles 1 1 1 :soo 50 58 CATIIOUC WOMEN'S Club, IINtflnalqurteru~Bobcat& 21, Capital blanked Otterbem New Orleans Sacred Heart Church, 8 p. m. 91 0 lrol!e the jllrne opell with .two 1t;.O, Deniso!t~ped Hope 33- . .. 3 0 .000 33 Thursday preceded by Mass at , ' I. •' hatbp!l'lodscores. "" ' •j l9 l!lld · etl~ ' '· • A~rlcaJIC9_~f•r•~c• ,,, 7 . , . , , Tq TH~ !UYE~s.. p~ ~~.~fiS, LAMBS, AND PIG.S 'I_,,.,I,,,.,H , .G''; 1.',~ · . 'I'OieciDilnowS-2oiltheyeat Muskinguljl 1'4. ,.. • i~ '*: ~ ! ~~~~~t~r.~~~ tl·~~· ·':. f!: .~· .-, ' I 1 t .1 II ~ ' ~~ the ·· and ._1 in the MAC, while the Kenyon knocked off' Wooster Miami t- · 3 o o fooo ~o- ~7' • '' '' ·' 84 1 667105 2 0 · Bollc!ltle"nedtbeirrecordat 16-9 Hobart won ove[ Mount N.Y. Jets n ~ Over am 1·1 In the con- Uni~n 21-10, Oberlin defeated New Englan~ 1 0 .667 52 74 LJaUg. S ~ MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE terence. Carnegie-Mellon 21-14, Ohio Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 54 54 1 2 .o.. 333 51 68 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972 At Olford, Miami recovered Wesleyan romped over Grove Buffalo aXavit!rfumbleontheopenlng City (Pa.)41~, Findlay edged Centr!l ~~~.. ~~/: pi pa 'J ' tlckoff .00 went In to score on Defiance 24-19, and South Da- Cincinnati 2 1 o .667 52 44 Mrs: Bill Curnutt entertained WITH OUR APOLOGIES FOR THE LATENESS OF THIS THANK YOU aone-yard run by Chris Brock- kola State outscored Youngs- Ptffsburgh 2 I o .667 69 62 ·Saturday afternoon with a ~~~~~~d ~ ~ :~; ~ party for her daughter, Paige meyer. Later in the first town state 34-22. CONSIGNORS BUYERS , quarter, tbeRedsklnstooka 14Western Division . Carr, who observed her lOth w. 1. t. pet. pi pa birthday anniversary. KansasCity 2. I 0 :667 75 61 Aredamwhitecolorscheme City lc;e and Fuel Steve Hupp ' Oakland I I 1 .500 65 65 San Diego 1 1 1 .500 57 65 using streamers decorated the The Jones Boys • Diane Benedum Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Diane Denver 1 2 o .333 68 99 home of Paige's grandmother, Thornton Sunday's Results Mrs. Melvin Booecutter, where Evans Packing Company . Edwin Cross Boltimore 17 Buffalo 0 Cleveland .27 Cllnclnnaft 6 the party was held. Favors D,& Q.M.~ats Randy Johnson Holter's Holstein Farm Teresa White Atlanta 31 Los /lngeles 3" were coloring booj!s, crayons, Elberfelds ··Brian Windon - Ohio Producers Livestock Mike Salser Houston 26 New York Jets 20 beads, and stick-on lip~. . . Piffsburgh 25 St. Louis 19 Games were played with prizes · Meigs' Inn Teresa Benedum Coach Gail Hendricks' Rio finished second in the 50 meter San Francisco 37 New Qr. leans 2 goi~ to Brenda Chappelear, Grande girls swim team butlf)rfly and was a member of Citizens National Bank Paul Cross New England 24 Washington Jayne Hoellich, lorra Wisel'llp opened their 1972 sea- the winning 200 meter freestyle 23 City Ice and Fuel Grant Johnson Detroit 38 Chlca~o 24 . and Susan Zirkle. son in a dual ~eel at ·relay team. Kansas City 45 Denver 24 A decorated cake inscribed Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Byron Carter and Evans Construction Co. Bill Lyne Center S&Jurday with The winner of the 00 and 100 Mloml16 Minnesota 14 "HI!PPY Birthday, Paige -10" · Kautz Muskingum College. Rio meter breaststroke events was McCoy Oakland 17 San Diego. 17 was served with ice cream. captured six firsts out of 11 Alnl' Portofe. Her limes were · Gree n Bay 16 Dalla• 13 Attentllng besides those named Debbie Marion Riggs Ford Debbie Windon Pomeroy National Bank Monday's Game events) but lost by a score of :46.~ and 1:46.6 respectively, N. Y, Giants at Philadelphia were Parrish Carr, Jill Cur. Boatright 53-40. Also, Amy was on the second {nighf) Veterans Memorial Hospital Mike nutt, Kelly and Gina Griffith, For the college, in only ill! place medley relay team. Benedum City Ice and Fuel Julia Johnson Beth Perrin, Mrs. Bonecutter, Chic Penh picked up the competitively, grabbed a Bill Curnutt, Pat MCcausland, second year of swimming Denise Dean Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co. Becky Logan Ford competition, It was a much ·other inaivlduai first place for second in the 50 m.e ter David Lane and Kim Seth. Also lm[J!'OVed 1e8lll from a year Rio by claiming the 200 meter backstroke and a third In the presenting glfla to Paige were' Randy Johnson · Windon Page Chevrolet ago, Lut ~. the highest freestyle. She had a time of 100 meter backstroke with Lucy and George Casto, Mr. Page Chevrolet Mandie Royal Oak Park Racine Home National Bank Jioint ~for Rio Grande WIUI 3:23.4 in the event. times of :43.4 and 1:51. and Mrs. Boone 'Carr and · Citizens National Bank Greg Donohew Rose 23, the young ladies In !heir Rio Grande's · ot~er first Cindy Poinsett finished third Ronnie Carr. first oatln& this fall almost . came in the 200 meter team ·.In the 100 meter freestyle. ·She Pomeroy Natlonal Bank Celia McCoy Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Denise dO\Ibled that figure with a total freestyle. The team of Karyn recorded a time of I :41.2. .'· Dean · of forty polnta. ·· · Williams, Chic Pen, Ellen lc~ and Fuel Co. Pomeroy National City Rio claimed six firsts, three ATI'ENDREUNION ·SGperb pafotmances were Luttrell and Cary Coutts swam seconds ·and three thirds; · Sank WMPO Radio Grant Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap- r~ by Rio's Amy P«tofe it in 2:23.2.' The medley relay however; the lack of depth tonstall and Robert Sharp of Ricky Flagg Kay Ward Ted Reed Sugar Run Flour M!ll and fliillllmpa Cary Coutu. team placed second. The squad prevented the Rio swimmers Middleport were In Stoutsville Ricky Flagg Mill Caatta took ·l int place members were Janice Wasek, from challenging for the lead. Sunday to attend the annual Senator Oakley C. Collins Edle Woodard · Ohio Valley Livestock ' honon In the 100 meter in- Amy Portofe, Cindy Polnllett, · Next action for Coach Sharp·reunion. 'Blair Windon Lee Hysell Karl' Construction Co. Marchi Distributing Co. · ; dividual medley with a lime of and Ellen Luttrell. Their time Hendricks' team will be Randy Julie Rose ,Blackwood Hereford Farm 1:37:9 and another first In the was 3:17.2. Villag·e Pharmi!CY Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at ATTENDFESIIVAL · · · ) Johnson 00 'meter freestyle .with a Sophomore Janice Wasett, in the Lyne Center pool. The Mr." and Mrs.- Harry S. Noah Farmers Bank & Savings Co. clocklns of 31":8. Cary, a1ao her first year of swimming Redmen will hoet Capital' In a ~oore, Sr., Mldcleport, lpelll , Greg . Hys~ll Ra&lne Home Nationaf11ank dual meet. In addition to the the- weekem at Sugar Creek Donohew swimming evenll, dlvin~ wbere they attended the SWiss landmark ·· David Watson competition also wiD be ataaed. • Oteese, FeatiV!II. "COOKIE SHACK" Ted Reed Blair Windon Mrs, Birchfield -InstQl~edcPresideni of Garden Club II.UTLAND - Mrs. Howard slww, "A Sumnie~" )Vedding ," Pro"' May throutJh early J~y doeply, they rwil to bloom. Be have devotions and ·members . ·. Bir~hfleld was ·inst~lled as Ute Mrs. l'ao·kcr, chairt(tan, ·said ' lhe plants wilL display their suretl>setther.edeyeon·urtwre are to give a favorite Thanks· 'new .president' o"i-lhc Rutland ·. llt_cre were. 1$ c~liibits inade rno,, nlous blooms, single, . than 2 inChes below the surface giving memory . for roU ca)L • .Frlenaly, qardeners in an by 40 ·persons. Of them, U2 scmj·-dlntble or double all of the soiL ·ThQugh pMnle.s are .Gan)enlog tips for November il'upressive service "conducted Wel'e uiade by the 14 members Stt•nled with a rose.fra~rance. ' ·hal'dy, roots benefit from a "'ill be give.~ . by Mrs. Fetty, b~ Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region II of th~ Rutland Fricnd)y . In the ,fali peoni<:S may be . Qi•nket of mulch applied after and Mrs. WIU!ord will present ' a , demonstration on flower Director · of the Ohio Gardeners, with 24 in the in- lifted . carefully with a pit· the ground freezes. Association o!Garden Clubs, at vilal.iunal classes coming from chfurk. being careful not to · When in bloom the giant arrange'tnents suitable for U1e home or Mrs. Homer Mrs . Charles Lewis, Mrs . pierce or )flap the fleshy, flowers lire prone to toppljllg Thanksgiving. There will be' an Parker Wednesday, Sept 27. · Harvey Erlewine, Mrs . Robert brittle roots. On old plants, she ovetcafter a heavy rain so it is exchange of dried plant Other officers assuming duties Canaday, Mrs, Roy Snowden, suggested using a sharp knife, best to stake them.lf you are a ma)eriais by all memherltwith were Mr~. Harold Wolfe', vice- Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Anna E. !uppers or even an ax to break peony lover and haven't yet Mrs . Fred "Wihi'amson as · ByMRS.ROGERGAuL '\ llP· ~~,-reS'ident; Mrs. . Fred Turner of the Rutland .C:arden them apart. Each division discovered the lesser known chairman. . Williamson , secre tary , and Club; Mrs. Larry Barr ol the should have 3 to 5 eyes or buds tree peony you are In for a For roll call 'membe.rs CheslerGudenciub ~STER _ Have you stook In your garden on. aJuly day Mrs. . Larry . Edwards, Homestead Garden Club; Mrs·. which are clearly visible. This surprise, said Mrs. Birchfield . . responded by naming a variety look t ... treasurer. · Wilson Carpenter .of the Bend is. the minimum if blooms .are · "They differ from the her· of peony. Mrs. P.rker gave a tng. a, -P p..,~1y •opened r.ose or a blue delphinium . · , and' Mrs. Bom I' rnade a word o· 'fhe R'1ver Garden Club; . wanted _the next spring, but . baceouspeoniesinthattheydo, poem, ' "My Gardeh,"''and: a , th.011ght . • 'Oh,• if I could only save it?" You. can, bv,drylng · it. You fl ower arrangement as she Mrs . ,.enry u Turper of star d!visions can be l~rger. · not d'1e bac k tothegr9undeach vef$e, ~'AHazeontheHorizon" ,, can preserve that very rose and use it in an arrangement in · ins_talled officers, noting that · Garden Club,_and Mrs. Hatfie To prevent spread of disease winter but merely shed their . by William Herbert Carruth. Januarywhenltsmotberplantiscovetedwithsnow. · Ute dub's success for , the Swill or Pomeroy .. cuts with dusting leaves. Many of them are . Mrs . .Willford gave · the 1 ~ove r ·Many people, when they think of dried arrangements, think coming year depends upon the Juniors entering 19 exhibits sulphur. Prepare soil well, dig 'Oriental in nature and origin secretary's report, and Mrs. ~ly of.those made from me.terials which have dried natur~lly, entire membership, and not were by Kimberly Birchfield, holes to a depth of 2 feet and as and carey such names as "How BirChfield, the treasurer and like seed pods. pine cones and dead branches. jusl the officers. The club was Lori Snowden of the Merry wide and enrich soil with peat Siln" a shell pink with petals flower f1111d reports: She also , But you can al3o have dried arrangements that' are bursting ·\i)lened to the container, the Gardeners; Jay Carpenter, , moss or compost adding sand if that resemble taffeta. They are noted that the ltate, reRional with color. They Clin be the very flowers you have carefully ·officers as the needle point Coolville; Deb~ie Williamson, necessary for drainage. At the p)apted with a union between . tended In Y~ garden. There are several ways to ary flowers, holder, with the committee Darin Wolfe and Beth Wolfe·of bollom or each hole scratch In stock and scion 2 inches below . --~ andthemetlioddependsonthetypeofflawer. chairmen as the framework of Rutland . A total or 38 a handful of . dehydrated soil level. · The first Ia known as hanging. 'J'hts.methnd Is very easy and lhe arrangement adding depth . ed ucational and special manure and superphosphate. Mrs . WQlfe, program the best for sturdy flowers lll!e· cockscomb, golden rod, bitShe noted the colors of the displays were made with 65 Allow plan~ 2 feet in which to chairman, noted that the yearlersweet, yarrow, wheat, barley and several others. . . no~er arrangement are most horticulture specimens .being spread. . boo~swll!beread~fortheOct. · · .· important, these being sup- exhibited and 52 artistic 'f.he most critical point in 25 meeting which will be held · Plr.~ tile flowers lull before they reach their prime, In semi1 by the different bud stage. Strip off any leaves . Tie the flowers In small bunches pied per- arrangements. Eighty-two success with peonies is the at the home or Mrs. Carpenter, ' and hang them head down In a dry place with very little 1·ight, sona!ities or mem))ers. Em- guests viewed the show. , depth "of planting, If set too Coolville. Mrs. Carpenter 'will such as a dark ollie or closet. Darkness preser,ves the color. phasis was placed upon It was decided that next year ,Absence of light during the drying period Is ~ssenlia! If you want selecting materials for a horne show will be held and colorful materials to use In your dry arrangements. Unless .if Is a ~rrangements, to vary sizes, that it will not be entered into healed furnace room don't use the cellar, as if is apt to be damp. shapes and textures, thus, she OAGC competition. If will fake from 2-4 weeks for the flowers to dry. If rodents ore a problem set out mof~balls to protect the seed heads from them . compared the various Members making flower Anothet method of drying •Ingle ilowers, or delicate flowers ·materials to the varied arrangements for the Rutland · thofgrowona stalk, Is by using a drying mixi\Jre. Use a mixture capabilities of the club Branch of the Pomeroy of two-thirds borax•and -one-third construction sand. Anotner members. Natio~tai ilank during Sepmlxture Is pialn sand. If takes longer but usually· have a befler She stressed that each I ember were Mrs. Tom color than the borax combination. Use beach sand, but the salt member should be r.eady and Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. must be removed. 'Do this by woshlng 'the sand six or seven p times. Then spread on a newspaper 10 dry, 11 beach sand isn't willing to serve when and arker, and Mrs. Bolirl. Mrs. available you can buy the kind used for children's sand boxes. where she is needed and· ail R.obert Snowden made The drying mixture metbod Is excellent tor flowers like daisies, should be given an opportunity arrangements for the Gideon dahlias, roses, petunias, dogll!ood, pansies, Queen Anne's Lace lo serve. Concluding the in- dinner held "at the Rutland and many others. slallation, gil~ of flowers were Church of Christ and also for , .rib. '.WAlNUT , · Pick the flowers before they have quite reached lull bloom, •• h ff' ...... VINYUUifACI they will open Into full bloom as fheY dry, at a time when there present;,., tot eO Jeers by the several shut-ins. hasn't been a recent rain and when they are not covered wlfh outgoing president, Mrs. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. dew. ln·olher words they should be as dry as possible when you Wolfe. Parker also furnished It was noted that the club's arrangements.for the Rutland start. Also the more moisture a flower retains naturally In Its petals, like a lily, the longer ll wllltake to dry . final tour had been made Church of Christ, the Post _.FOOl a 8 FOOT PANEL Remove the stem of the flower, as It Is very brlflle and hard recently, Members ~ad a Office and the personnel ofrice · to handle when dry and slick a short wire through the flower at · · h S d · the pla~e where-the stem joins it, pulling the ends down and plcmc at t e yracuse Roa • of the Southern Ohio Coal Co, ,twisting them tog~ther, . side Park enroute to Racine Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. There Is' no set list of which flowers will be successful where they visited the gardens Larry . Edwards mowed the because you mare or less have to do It by trial . Don't be afraid to of Mrs . Ernest Wingett. Mrs . civic park during September. try any since you have nofh jng to lose and a:thrlll In store If It Wingett . shared peony bulbs. Mrs. William Brown .offered turns out well. 'lh h ts d th PIICIS Put an Inch of mixture on the bottom of a strong box. put the wt er gues an ey Ihe following gardening tips for STAll AT flower with the wire bent so that it will lie flat, face up on the ~iewed her fall garden of October: bring in houseplants · 268 sand. Supporting the flower petals with your Ielf hand to hold perennials and annuals. before frost being sure to check INOOOIS ANO OUT • them In pl~ce, sill the mixture gently over, around and through The flowering crabapple for insects ; make cuttings of FOI TME AN AfTeRNOON .•• the petals of the flower until It Is entirely burled. Do this with trees along the Rutland village impatiens, coleus, etc. for AN liNCH 124 INCH •. • DO.IPiQIIISEIF JHIIF ofher·flowers but be sur' the flo.,.,ers don't tou~h each other. Put streets were discussed and it plan Is; check lawn for weeds • FOOTSEtnON lEO. a lid on tne box and mark· It as to dale and contents. With plain f 1 th 1 · t~tlv Ifig hot ric~ woodgroln , . · · W was e t at severa are tn and remove as many as .and, it will take the flowers from 1-3·weeks to dry. lth borax they dry from a few days to a week. No two flowers dry alike, you need of trinuning and shaping. possible, check flower beds for have to experiment. Daisies dry quickly, roses and lilies take Mrs . Wolfe, garden therapy any plant seedlings saving I I longer. Remove one au test, If the petals seem crisp remove the chairman, reported on details those wanted, plant broadleaf 6FOOTSltnON lEO. others. If not, dry longer. Store) fl,~p~s [',a > l.f~n ,~ ~~~~~ . 11 ,!iW s~ip~ •.o~ club,jll~m- . , evergqeens, plant wild flowers yo\i: want to use them. · ' ' "' · ' hers with children or the Meigs while the 'ground is still warm, ' You will want foliage for your dried arrangements and there Co · Cl 1 are three ways to preserve If. The first is by pressing. Put the mmunlty ass "he d Friday keep the bird baths. filled with , material on several layers of paper towels or newspaper. Make al Forest Acres Park. Eight water, and prepare to feed the sure the leaves are flat and not overlapping. Cover with more students made a -planting of birds . layers of paper and put heavy weight on top, such as an ex- tulip bulbs and will be in-· Flower arrangements, · cyclopedia. Cut leaves as they start turning from green to yellow structed in the art of making modern in design, usirg one to red. Select flat branches of foliage for ease in pressing them flower arrangements. flower were brought for effectively. The leaves take about three weeks to dry. The second method Is one-third glycerin and two-thirds Furnishing flowers were judging by members with the · wafer. It should be three-fifths Inches deep. Crush or slit the ends Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Joe theme "Touchdow n" being ...--~' IACH c:.nwo.j PU\\C ...lOH of the branches so there Is more area to absorb the mixture. Bolin, Mrs. William Willford, used. Ribbons went to Mrs. When tiny beads of moisture appear on the leaves, the foliage Is and Mrs. Richard FeUy, Jr . Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin. Mrs. ready to use. This will take from a few days to two weeks, The "Mrs. Fred Williamson and Parker, Mrs. Edwards, and leaves will change color and will be supple. Mrs. Edwar.ds ass1ste · d with Mrs . Fetty were the J'udges. With flat leaves like Ivy, Immerse-them In the solution and soak them flat. The glycerlnlld leaves will be In shades from the session. The therapy Mrs . Howard Birchfield l.lt warm brown to golden tan, while dried leaves are mostly In session will be held on the presented the program, duller shades of brown and gray. fourth Thursday of each month " Peonies are Forever.'' Heavy tful gougt, for oll1povtt:d~ · To dry magnolia. canna and rubber plant, they can be hung from now on and will be from Permanent perennials that go mtlal or ftbrt corlrldgtt. Groy. upslda.down·lna ·warm.dry pJace or lald11al on a surfa.ce ~here 12·30 . to 1:30 p.m.. w1'th- l'ght 1 on from year to year-with-lltt1e FO.QT, · air can circulate underneath. A cake or broiler rack can be used re fres hmenta to be served. or no attention, some peon1'es MAIC. W*NO for ·thls. The edges of I he. leaves may curl, or they may twist, but LENGTH 11 FOOT 6FOOT this makes their form more beautiful. The group decided to hold its · plants are more than a century To obtain curved stems for variety In arrongements dry part annual Christmas party at the old . As plants increase In age, ~~' 3244 of your tall grasses and weeds by placing upright In kegs, set on Meigs Inn on Pee. 21. An · so do they in site, Their beauty the floor of your drying rpom , Leave undisturbed for several nounced was the fall regional while in bloom was noted and 28FOOt weeks or until material Is completely dry: • conference on Nov . 18 at when out of bloom the rich, MM. WOBINO ·.Use dried material for arrangements just as you would N 1 '11 · LINOTH 25 FOOT fresh. You can have colorful arrangements with the dried e sonvt e. Mrs. Bolin, Region green heavy textured leaves U0.1D:S9 ' flowers which retain their natural color bV using them with II director, named Mrs. James are handsome until frost. Ito.•'·" treated or dried .lolliige. Carpenter as publicity She said roots may be · Oon'twalt for fall to begin collecting: Many summer flowers chairman. planted in~ spring although and weeds such as larkspu'r, zinnias, listers, spirea, delphinium, Reporting on the flower the most popular time is fall. clover, salvia, goldenrod. sumac, and cockscombs and many , others will hold their color when dried. Cut and ha~g each variety when at Its peak. Once flowers and leaves are dry, and colors have ~'se t," they won'tfade, even If you display the arrangement ' OAU.ON In a sunny location, aEO. U9 Perhaps dried ·material will be an answer to a decorating problem for you, so let's dry those summer flowers we have so 1·1/2" flat tltps, fret TY,I! Ul carefully fended and show them off to friends and nelghborsJn. twlng.lng uftty DU" UIINO D'emonstratton . . tS.. r«Jnne n7d 5 ~··· Gceen Thumb R . e 1 . ' ' -----------"'!'"11111!!-"'"'--11!1111.- 1 5- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Oct. 2, lfl2 I I ' ' '· I • . ' . . ' �Bronco _Squad .,F'.·al . e' s . . c · . o · n s , Tl'·' . , e By Ullited Preu lllternatiQul The Mid-American Cooferencefooibflll title chase, which _,1 were wllling ·to coocede to ~Green only a' week ago, IUpp!II'Witly .going to con· tinae for a while. .. . Bowling Green, which whipped Miami in· what as considered the title game a week · ,. earlier, escaped with its Ufe In a13-IS .tie with Western :MJcbigan Saturday. · The Falcons' IU lead at the end of the third quarter vanilbedin the final Umlnutesas the Broncoe rallied- for two IGuc:hdowns,one a Slx-yard run tw junllll'lailback Larry!)ites · and the other a 7r.Yard pass fr«n Paul Jorgensen to Bob Gavinski: . · . On the try f""' the -'--•-g ":' · "u•wh• a:tra poInI, Jorgensen, w o hl~htjUI'ed a finger earlier In the arne, bol!bled the snap and ibe k b'"""'"-' ....__ ~~-~!:":"-'-" the ano • ..,...,.. '""' ......,, lead on a 34-yard pau from Reldl..amporttoTonyBellla~ the ___. _._ and "' .......... qua....r a -yard TD run by fullback PhD Polak ln.the third quarter. a.. ·. The tie left Bowling Green with a ,._lllllll'k cmnll.OO I· ~lin ~ MAC. Il .drappedJite Falconi into ' IIICOIICI place in the clinlennce llandl!w1l behand K..t State, wblc:lllolt a lo.fteclecltdonbut .._ to .~--~o Sla , ..-a ..,., ...... m the MJd.Am. OU Illata Ttletlo Ill ..tiler conference game Sala'dly, otao Ualm'lity rebowldld from two IIICI.WIIve ....... delllll lei .._ TCIIedo Jl.22, ~~~~the RociDeta' their lint conftreQCe clefut in_ lhn!e '""' ~ Miami rolled over Xuler21-7itl a non<Oilference 1 ~· Bobcats' to · · · · -Ohio . ~ .... ·OCI3 ·"""I Clu,b· Dine 1· l8 . · · · , 5 . ~ CollPue ~~ " . ~October 25th . ' ~· i:l~ ·.a' Ien' . d·ar:~;~ · ' . . ·S· ta ·. . nd ' 'z•nu . » ' ,., e" a · ' ii • . • Beaman's 279·~ins Quad Open ~ ·KOREAN hn.ES · . · BETrENOORF, )oWa (UP!) . "I'm elated;" Said Beaman: -Deane Beilman, who~id he's ''I don't show It, but I'm just bl.>en "playing well .enough to tired. I've been playi~g well 1\ Halloween dinner on Oct. win,'' fired il Woller par 87 . enough to win lately, bul just . 'Q 25atPaj'kersburjprasplanned Sundaytowinlhe$100,00tfQuad . co.uldnTseein to get ··in the MONDAY duriQg meeting Wednesday Cities door.'' 0 !~ad on a 1&-yard pass from , OHIO COLLEGE .SALEM .Center PTA Mon- night· of the Sew-Rile Sewing · . Beaman, who began the day Watson briefly shared the Steve Williams to. John Vlller. FOOTBAL RECORDS da 7 Club 1\eld at the club house. four strokes off the lead, 'wop · froPt slot, but Beman playing · b'IFd'ed MiAipli's Bob Hitchens; the United PressL lnternotion.t . · Y. =:W p.m. at the school. Christmas projects were , the same event i,ast year when two groups back, 1 .the nation'S second leading seorer Mid-Americon Confertnce · MIDDLEPORT Garden discussed during the meeting it was a satellite stop on the 14th and went in front to ,stay. going into the game, accounted Conference All Gaines Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the conducted by Mrs. George lour. ' "That bogey on the 13\h for 131 yards rushing p the Kent Stole ~ ~ ~ Vf } home of Mrs. James Titus, Hoffman, president. Gifts He finished with a 72-hole really h~t me;" said Watson. · Redskins and scored their flll81 Bowling Green · near Rutland. ... brought by members were total of 279, one stroke ahead of "I had birdied It .twice before touchdown on a olle-yaril run. Ohio Univ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MEIGS CHAP.:rER Order of presented to Mrs. Charles Tom Waton, who rallied with ,a this week_ it's not that tought Bearcalli Get Will we, tern Mich . DeMolay Monday, · 7:30 p.m. Hoffman in the . monthly 67. . . ' · of a pole.'' ....... Dayton drl)fiped 2&-11 deci· . .. 0 . 0 I 1 I I Middleport M~sonlc Temple. s!lower 9!. gilts. Named as · Don lvefi!On had a.73 to finish .sion to the University of (.4uis- ~~~~~ ~· : ~ , ~ ~ ~ MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, ·hostesses for next meeting third and tanny Wadkins with Ville as tailback Howard Slev~ig Ten Eight and Forty, 7:33 p.m. were Mrs. Don McKnight and · a 92 finished four,th. ens, a i'Mi, 16().pounder, scored Conference All G~m•• hom~ of Mrs. Iva PowelL Mrs: Edward Wells. Mrs. ~n O~e stroke behii)d were - ·WIN DANCING TITLE three touchdowns for t!le Ohio State ~ ~. : ~ 0L 0T POMEROY ' GAR~EN Club Collins gave the tl'easurer s bunched Grier Jones, Bob BREMEN, Germany Patdinals.The Flyers got 38- . Michigan . 1 o o 3 o 0 Monday a\.7:30 p.m. home of report. . Wynn, Doug Olson and Gibby (UP!)~ Bonnie Lambert and yard field goal by Greg Sch- lndiono 1 o 0 1 dcoursewasservedby - Gilbert, . Tom Straker of the United warber and a one-yard touch- ~:;~~:f~e ~ . ~ g ~ ~ MEG OCAL SchooL Mrs. Jack Hl!llley aild Mrs.· ItwasBeam~n'sthirdmajor States Sunday won the~ District down run by Walt Wingard. Purdu• OAPSE meeting, 7:30 Elza Gilmore. Attending tournament .victory and the dancing Iitle on the closi~ day 0 0 0 0 3 ,Cincinnati wilt up a 1~lead towa o 1 o 1 2 p.m. Monday, Meigs Junior besidesthosenamedwereMrs, first since winning the 1970 of the world roller skating , over Villanova, scoring on a 77- ~fn~he~~~ern ~ : g ·~ ~ . High School cafeteria . Willard . Boyer, Mrs. Don Milwaukee Open. The $20,000 championships. yard interception return by Illinoi s Organizational session, all non- . Mullens, Mrs. Ray Baity, Mrs. first,place monl' ran his . . 0 1 0 0 3 linebacker Greg Butler and a Others certified employes urged to Ronald Browning, Mrs. Ebner season'searnings~$87 , 428_ •• ard run by ·full'---k ggle W L T attend. White, Mrs. Flo Strickland, ... ...-y "'"' Ashland . , 4 o ·0 TUESDAY Mrs. Robert Potter and Mrs. Harrison, and held on 'fer a 14-7 Heidelberg . 3 0 0 'victory. Baldwin-Wallace 3 o o EASTERN ATHLETIC Bill McDaniel. RELATIVESVISI1'ED Villanova stored' in the fmal Marie Ita 3 0 0 · HIP FRAcnJRED Dent son Zelia l'l!.llin·, ••, of Mid- . Bob ~own an.d Mrs. ere . SBa 3 0 • 0 !loosters, Tuesday night, 8 quarter oo a 42-yard pass and Bluffton 3 o o p,m. Film of Federal Hocking. dleport 15 . c~fmed'"to Room 320 - ewnmings of Bmghampton, N. was on the Bearcat 11 when the Kenyon 2 o 1 E te to be sh -· game ended. ' Findlay 2 1 o as rn game own. at the Holzer Medical Center. Y., were week:md, guests_of · San Diego State, unbeaten JohnCarroll 2 1 0· REGULAR MEETING, Shefracturedherlefthlpina Mrs.Cummings mother,Mrs. th dr Ohio Northern 1 1 o Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, fall at Parkersburg Saturday· Eloda Webb, Middleport, and now In ree games, ove 71 Ohio wesleya" 2 1 o 7 30 sd he 8iste -' '--th •-.] yards for a second quarter Dayton '' 2 2 o = p.m. Tue ay at the and after lieing treated at the r· r a... :~au er..., aw, touchdown agaln8t Kent, lind xavier temple. All Master Masons St. Joseph Hospital, was Mr. a~ Mrs. Richard Pickens, 0 2 2 0 2 2 after almost peri~ o1 score- · ~i ~;~nati mvited. · · · transferred to Holzer at Cheshire, less play In the rain, tallled Wilmington : ~ ~ · MIDDLEPORT Flremen's---Gallipolis · · · 7 30 again In the final aecoods for Wooster . 1 1 0 Auxiliary, ' Tuesday at th~ ilsl~decillionovertheFlash·•. ,,~"," union, : 1 2 home Of Mrs. Thomas Darst. es. --· Oberlin 1 ~ ~ CHESTER COUNCll. 323, Akron batued from 14points Wittenberg · 1 2 o 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. The October meeting of the The collect wanead in ·unison behind oo three TD ~ by ~:~~~estern : ~ g 25 cent WEgrab NESbag saAley. Homestead Garden Club will and members responded to roll 0 0 Eric Schoch for a 21-21 tie with Defiance feature a demonstration by call by naming 110ine greenery. 1 1 0 Ball State. Central State·. 0 2 o GIJ,OUP 1, Middleport First · Mrs. Geneva Nolan on how to ·Mrs. Bernard ~e gave the\ The Cardinals, now ~1 on Youn9stown Stole 0 3 0 United Presbyterian Church, .'J!ake grapefruit, beet and secretary's report. The af• ..t..~rtiill the seii!!Dn, dominated game ~~!~b':,~~m g ~ ~ at the home of Mrs. Jack turnip flowers. Plans for the ternoon was spent working on statistics, picking up 380yaids Coleman, Wednesday at 7::W p. meeting wete announced when the program book for , next to 258 for the Zips,, now 1-1-2. N• t i • n • I Football Leaaue m. Bake sale among the club members met Wednesday year. Mrs. Bruce Morris will StandinJI• Tailback Tony Schmid By United Press International members. at the home of Mrs. Lenville host the October meetlrig. rustied lflr.191 yards In 25 tries Nafion.IConlerence QUARTERLY Luncheon Harman. Mrs. Harman served cake, for ,Ball Stale, Including one - Eastern Division Mrs. Larry Barr had charge ·Ice tea am coffee to those W I t Pel Pf pa Club, WedneSday, 12 noon at dash of 58 yards. Dallas 2 ·1· 0· .667 64 36 the Meigs Inn. Meeting to . of the meeting and .reported on · named and Mrs . . Frances Ashlam remained unbeaten Washington follow the luncheon at the home the upcoming flower show of · Wilcox, Mrs. Alpha Barr, MrB. c· ()pen. r a a ,• .. sEouL <uPI)-south · K'citea'a boxing champfona, HCIIg SooHw.. , I;ee Chane-KII -andY\IhJae,l)odelendedtbeir . croWnS IJI three !lifferent Iitle matches here &m!lay. ~ Junior welterweigbi champion Lee ,Chang·Kil knocked out No. 6 contemer Ea g1e &ito · of J apan at 2:31 "' -' · the seven!h rouncf In Lee's ' fourth title defense. Middleweight champion Yuh Jae-Do of South Korea sueceeded In his fifthJitle defense by knocking o1it his countryman Lee Kinn'Taek In tile third of the.scheduled 12-l'olincl title !hatch. , · Bantamweight :champion Hong Soo-Hwan decisioned No. 3 contemer Sbigeyosbi Ohld of Japan in his first title defense effortsincehebecame'thelle"! champion over Filipino AI Diaz' on June 4. '. :::?to:;: ~'}"c¥/!nts r i ~ :ru ~i i~ ;i~te~~:do:: ~~~C~~:ara~: ~~~; ~ :i~:~~r~\: ·g~~ 700 w. Main •_~omeroy ter ' JQ h Birthc/a11 Noted l ... STEERS Mliskingllm Swimmers • dynamic bualnela opportunity ' 1 11 , . . _ . - 1 flnlfly - ..... . . . QUALIPICATIONI lind . _ .......... VIHDING IUIIN-: nat - wflll ...., •. WE REQUIRE: •A OIIIRI POR IUCCUI ..•Timl•-•-• ,..... ,....,. ' . sou~. ' ·~···· ' 'Oet'p t-l01n1 and br!ptene ('oloro. Rrs't or•• that ooft · pluoh fHI to cJrpetinl! Uee · ,In your carpet thampooer, or •• , · Rrnt El«tric s,;_,o_ II 1fll' oy witk putda• oj BWe (Autre 418-ll...i • · S~ELVES_ NAMAI 9!J$ Cho011 natural ar w•lnut thelvtl lor · room In your Moody · taOUIIL Rntort1 original btouly to wood paneling. ~tmov11 acrolches. -ROOF CEMENT uu · f'IICE '111 1 OAUON ' Aep~alt-ba•• adhnlvtwOn'l crod.. · ASPHALT · 3977 200 115. ' Stror.g, fully roddtd hout PWnc Gi!1J) CEMENT - 1/IOOAUON thermopl01tlc 5 YE,\11 Our.special tlui~ks to John Mc"elll, Auctioneer; Heward Frank . Clerk; and ringmen Bill Carr and t 0. McCoy, who donated tllei·; Hrvices. · u... tbl• compoundtd rubbtr ualtr. TO~o~gh, 488 IIOUIM 1 . ~ 77~ DOOR ·... ·' · • • WEATHERSTRIP SET . ,,: '" ·,_ HYDRAULIC IEOUW · 4.59 DOOR CLOSER •"r> WitOHT stOIMDOOI KIT ·=·37! 36 illj:h ALUMINUM THRESHOLD Fooi'BALL ' · To the POmeroy .'Nationai ·Bank, Citizens Natlona,l Bank l!nd Page .Chevrolet a spteial .tiNink you for donating nearly Sl.OGO to file Junior Fair· Building Fund.· ·• . . · tHOOT 110. s." BUSTLE AFTER . EVERY ' OUR It "'C"I'it lllii,IIID UPON YOuil tuee•· held both daya from~ a.m. to 4 p. m. Used furniture, cllhea, and both children and adulll' clothing will be for sale. Realdent8 with items to contribute are aaked to either lake them directly to the • firehDWII!'·'or to contact Mn. All prOceed.l from Ute sale will be 1iaed for floor coverings Raymond Kloes ,a_t the Midand interiGr decu'atioo d ~ dleport Lunch Room for new quartera. The aile will be pickup. A yard am I'UIIIIll8lle sale will be held Friday and Salurday in Mlddleport's new firehouse by the Wo'"en's Auxlllary · of the Middleport • Fire Department. ' · PIGS •em u """·efiiDCJ.I1100 Ia< .....ltMM!ot. .........; LAUAN ·MAHOGANY Yard; Rumrr111ge Sak .Planned · Ebers Gulf and Roseberry Pennzoll Ronnie Pickens Ray Werry. Marchi Distributors Jackson Production Credit A~sri. Ronnie Pickens Citizens National Bank .. Mike Salser Bill Kautz, !<elth.Shlltz, Marion Riggs Ford Cltltens Natloral Brent Stanley, Brenda Stanley Bank · · ~ ' ' firm ""'ollliC'I',........ ' 97~ REFERENCE : " How to Arrange Flowers for All Occasions," by Katherine N. Cutler. Beller Homes and Garden• , • Flower Arranging. · Riggs Brothers Mike Salser Jackson Pro9uctlon_Credlt Assn. Daniel Midkiff .- · . Joel Maue, Frank Broderick ' 8 Inch x 2A inch Deluxe sa•·-~lilil, 797 ~anuary. MACitlAt4UIO DWNCAN Tile OIICOVIREII • D1UI Futtlfei Custom Vocteo Range GAME · To Gel Your ~utomalie _"fri~go-Loc:k" Juning Sy11ein. Eoclulive · · Circuit Your ehoica ol lour colora. · ' ! ' . $ 9995 IIOULM :Ut ' 11. 9 For wood or m.tal ,..,.,.. doon. . . . ·POMEROY .CEMENT BLOCK CO• I " The Department store of· Buildi~g Since 1915 BAKER FURNITURE • • LIMP 171201 . • • •' 'I .. ROBINsON'S CLEANERS STEPLADDER LAMBS l ·· .(0POn Request) 110. 88 ~ . •" CLEANING . ·12'' :: " Top Rio Redwomen- · • !' t 2-HOUR . · III 3sia " h . VinyiShiald . FOR .BIG DiSCOUNT SAVINGS I . ..... I 'lfsta SHELVES ' 11 .-.., Drying . · • ,.,. and county dues have IJMI )iaif{ by all 14 club membetis, The ttavell~g prize donillecl by Mrs: Wlllf«d was won by Mrs. Fetty. Mrs. Edwards won the door prize. Favors were rain bonnets. Mrs. Parker' · served a salad, crackers cake' . nuts, candies and beverages to . her guests. ·•. AGreat Big Thank .You . 1 ' Notes .•... ·· . ' 10phomore of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. qilarterbac:ll Rk:ll Bevly !Ired downs by Bob Rosati and two Philadelphia TIIURSDAY Royal oak Park. Michelle Barr and Teresa two IAiul:bdiiWn . . - to tilbt field goals by Jeff Groza. o 2 o .000 23 55 WORK SESSION at the Mrs, Harman gave devotions Harman. 9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1-9 end Dave lueqer and 11m In other games, Ohio State Central Division Episc~ Rectory on Thurs· using scripture from St. John I. W erted to tallbaek outmuscled North Carollna 29- Green Bay 2w. 1I. ot. pel. pa · lnll', CIIIIV .667 pi 56 43 day, 10. a. m. Take a sack cmtn, the Wllkend becaiiiiHlf 14," Bluffton edged Hanover Detroit 2 I o .667 78 54 lunch and cleaning supplies. 50 lnJ!I'illlcl tine lop l'UIIII!I'I, (Ind.) 17·14, Marietta topped M1nnesoto . 1 22 0 · 333 69 AMERICAN CANCER 58 88 ll'lftd -'lllr .00 )JGWlded Hiram 10-8, John Carrol ChicagWest:rn Di~l;: Society will meet Thursday 11111 JM ;rai'dl in-a -carrlel. .. tripped 11llel 7.0, Ohio Nor· w. I. t. pet. pf P• Oct. 5 at 7:30p.m. at its office . . . allo !'aught a scor- therndOWiied Kalamazoo 13-7, ~~~~r:n ~ : ~ ·~~ :~ ~~ In Middleport. lfW aerial from Greg Denon In Principlli beat W~ton .~ Los Angeles 1 1 1 :soo 50 58 CATIIOUC WOMEN'S Club, IINtflnalqurteru~Bobcat& 21, Capital blanked Otterbem New Orleans Sacred Heart Church, 8 p. m. 91 0 lrol!e the jllrne opell with .two 1t;.O, Deniso!t~ped Hope 33- . .. 3 0 .000 33 Thursday preceded by Mass at , ' I. •' hatbp!l'lodscores. "" ' •j l9 l!lld · etl~ ' '· • A~rlcaJIC9_~f•r•~c• ,,, 7 . , . , , Tq TH~ !UYE~s.. p~ ~~.~fiS, LAMBS, AND PIG.S 'I_,,.,I,,,.,H , .G''; 1.',~ · . 'I'OieciDilnowS-2oiltheyeat Muskinguljl 1'4. ,.. • i~ '*: ~ ! ~~~~~t~r.~~~ tl·~~· ·':. f!: .~· .-, ' I 1 t .1 II ~ ' ~~ the ·· and ._1 in the MAC, while the Kenyon knocked off' Wooster Miami t- · 3 o o fooo ~o- ~7' • '' '' ·' 84 1 667105 2 0 · Bollc!ltle"nedtbeirrecordat 16-9 Hobart won ove[ Mount N.Y. Jets n ~ Over am 1·1 In the con- Uni~n 21-10, Oberlin defeated New Englan~ 1 0 .667 52 74 LJaUg. S ~ MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR SALE terence. Carnegie-Mellon 21-14, Ohio Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 54 54 1 2 .o.. 333 51 68 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972 At Olford, Miami recovered Wesleyan romped over Grove Buffalo aXavit!rfumbleontheopenlng City (Pa.)41~, Findlay edged Centr!l ~~~.. ~~/: pi pa 'J ' tlckoff .00 went In to score on Defiance 24-19, and South Da- Cincinnati 2 1 o .667 52 44 Mrs: Bill Curnutt entertained WITH OUR APOLOGIES FOR THE LATENESS OF THIS THANK YOU aone-yard run by Chris Brock- kola State outscored Youngs- Ptffsburgh 2 I o .667 69 62 ·Saturday afternoon with a ~~~~~~d ~ ~ :~; ~ party for her daughter, Paige meyer. Later in the first town state 34-22. CONSIGNORS BUYERS , quarter, tbeRedsklnstooka 14Western Division . Carr, who observed her lOth w. 1. t. pet. pi pa birthday anniversary. KansasCity 2. I 0 :667 75 61 Aredamwhitecolorscheme City lc;e and Fuel Steve Hupp ' Oakland I I 1 .500 65 65 San Diego 1 1 1 .500 57 65 using streamers decorated the The Jones Boys • Diane Benedum Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Diane Denver 1 2 o .333 68 99 home of Paige's grandmother, Thornton Sunday's Results Mrs. Melvin Booecutter, where Evans Packing Company . Edwin Cross Boltimore 17 Buffalo 0 Cleveland .27 Cllnclnnaft 6 the party was held. Favors D,& Q.M.~ats Randy Johnson Holter's Holstein Farm Teresa White Atlanta 31 Los /lngeles 3" were coloring booj!s, crayons, Elberfelds ··Brian Windon - Ohio Producers Livestock Mike Salser Houston 26 New York Jets 20 beads, and stick-on lip~. . . Piffsburgh 25 St. Louis 19 Games were played with prizes · Meigs' Inn Teresa Benedum Coach Gail Hendricks' Rio finished second in the 50 meter San Francisco 37 New Qr. leans 2 goi~ to Brenda Chappelear, Grande girls swim team butlf)rfly and was a member of Citizens National Bank Paul Cross New England 24 Washington Jayne Hoellich, lorra Wisel'llp opened their 1972 sea- the winning 200 meter freestyle 23 City Ice and Fuel Grant Johnson Detroit 38 Chlca~o 24 . and Susan Zirkle. son in a dual ~eel at ·relay team. Kansas City 45 Denver 24 A decorated cake inscribed Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Byron Carter and Evans Construction Co. Bill Lyne Center S&Jurday with The winner of the 00 and 100 Mloml16 Minnesota 14 "HI!PPY Birthday, Paige -10" · Kautz Muskingum College. Rio meter breaststroke events was McCoy Oakland 17 San Diego. 17 was served with ice cream. captured six firsts out of 11 Alnl' Portofe. Her limes were · Gree n Bay 16 Dalla• 13 Attentllng besides those named Debbie Marion Riggs Ford Debbie Windon Pomeroy National Bank Monday's Game events) but lost by a score of :46.~ and 1:46.6 respectively, N. Y, Giants at Philadelphia were Parrish Carr, Jill Cur. Boatright 53-40. Also, Amy was on the second {nighf) Veterans Memorial Hospital Mike nutt, Kelly and Gina Griffith, For the college, in only ill! place medley relay team. Benedum City Ice and Fuel Julia Johnson Beth Perrin, Mrs. Bonecutter, Chic Penh picked up the competitively, grabbed a Bill Curnutt, Pat MCcausland, second year of swimming Denise Dean Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co. Becky Logan Ford competition, It was a much ·other inaivlduai first place for second in the 50 m.e ter David Lane and Kim Seth. Also lm[J!'OVed 1e8lll from a year Rio by claiming the 200 meter backstroke and a third In the presenting glfla to Paige were' Randy Johnson · Windon Page Chevrolet ago, Lut ~. the highest freestyle. She had a time of 100 meter backstroke with Lucy and George Casto, Mr. Page Chevrolet Mandie Royal Oak Park Racine Home National Bank Jioint ~for Rio Grande WIUI 3:23.4 in the event. times of :43.4 and 1:51. and Mrs. Boone 'Carr and · Citizens National Bank Greg Donohew Rose 23, the young ladies In !heir Rio Grande's · ot~er first Cindy Poinsett finished third Ronnie Carr. first oatln& this fall almost . came in the 200 meter team ·.In the 100 meter freestyle. ·She Pomeroy Natlonal Bank Celia McCoy Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Denise dO\Ibled that figure with a total freestyle. The team of Karyn recorded a time of I :41.2. .'· Dean · of forty polnta. ·· · Williams, Chic Pen, Ellen lc~ and Fuel Co. Pomeroy National City Rio claimed six firsts, three ATI'ENDREUNION ·SGperb pafotmances were Luttrell and Cary Coutts swam seconds ·and three thirds; · Sank WMPO Radio Grant Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap- r~ by Rio's Amy P«tofe it in 2:23.2.' The medley relay however; the lack of depth tonstall and Robert Sharp of Ricky Flagg Kay Ward Ted Reed Sugar Run Flour M!ll and fliillllmpa Cary Coutu. team placed second. The squad prevented the Rio swimmers Middleport were In Stoutsville Ricky Flagg Mill Caatta took ·l int place members were Janice Wasek, from challenging for the lead. Sunday to attend the annual Senator Oakley C. Collins Edle Woodard · Ohio Valley Livestock ' honon In the 100 meter in- Amy Portofe, Cindy Polnllett, · Next action for Coach Sharp·reunion. 'Blair Windon Lee Hysell Karl' Construction Co. Marchi Distributing Co. · ; dividual medley with a lime of and Ellen Luttrell. Their time Hendricks' team will be Randy Julie Rose ,Blackwood Hereford Farm 1:37:9 and another first In the was 3:17.2. Villag·e Pharmi!CY Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at ATTENDFESIIVAL · · · ) Johnson 00 'meter freestyle .with a Sophomore Janice Wasett, in the Lyne Center pool. The Mr." and Mrs.- Harry S. Noah Farmers Bank & Savings Co. clocklns of 31":8. Cary, a1ao her first year of swimming Redmen will hoet Capital' In a ~oore, Sr., Mldcleport, lpelll , Greg . Hys~ll Ra&lne Home Nationaf11ank dual meet. In addition to the the- weekem at Sugar Creek Donohew swimming evenll, dlvin~ wbere they attended the SWiss landmark ·· David Watson competition also wiD be ataaed. • Oteese, FeatiV!II. "COOKIE SHACK" Ted Reed Blair Windon Mrs, Birchfield -InstQl~edcPresideni of Garden Club II.UTLAND - Mrs. Howard slww, "A Sumnie~" )Vedding ," Pro"' May throutJh early J~y doeply, they rwil to bloom. Be have devotions and ·members . ·. Bir~hfleld was ·inst~lled as Ute Mrs. l'ao·kcr, chairt(tan, ·said ' lhe plants wilL display their suretl>setther.edeyeon·urtwre are to give a favorite Thanks· 'new .president' o"i-lhc Rutland ·. llt_cre were. 1$ c~liibits inade rno,, nlous blooms, single, . than 2 inChes below the surface giving memory . for roU ca)L • .Frlenaly, qardeners in an by 40 ·persons. Of them, U2 scmj·-dlntble or double all of the soiL ·ThQugh pMnle.s are .Gan)enlog tips for November il'upressive service "conducted Wel'e uiade by the 14 members Stt•nled with a rose.fra~rance. ' ·hal'dy, roots benefit from a "'ill be give.~ . by Mrs. Fetty, b~ Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region II of th~ Rutland Fricnd)y . In the ,fali peoni<:S may be . Qi•nket of mulch applied after and Mrs. WIU!ord will present ' a , demonstration on flower Director · of the Ohio Gardeners, with 24 in the in- lifted . carefully with a pit· the ground freezes. Association o!Garden Clubs, at vilal.iunal classes coming from chfurk. being careful not to · When in bloom the giant arrange'tnents suitable for U1e home or Mrs. Homer Mrs . Charles Lewis, Mrs . pierce or )flap the fleshy, flowers lire prone to toppljllg Thanksgiving. There will be' an Parker Wednesday, Sept 27. · Harvey Erlewine, Mrs . Robert brittle roots. On old plants, she ovetcafter a heavy rain so it is exchange of dried plant Other officers assuming duties Canaday, Mrs, Roy Snowden, suggested using a sharp knife, best to stake them.lf you are a ma)eriais by all memherltwith were Mr~. Harold Wolfe', vice- Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Anna E. !uppers or even an ax to break peony lover and haven't yet Mrs . Fred "Wihi'amson as · ByMRS.ROGERGAuL '\ llP· ~~,-reS'ident; Mrs. . Fred Turner of the Rutland .C:arden them apart. Each division discovered the lesser known chairman. . Williamson , secre tary , and Club; Mrs. Larry Barr ol the should have 3 to 5 eyes or buds tree peony you are In for a For roll call 'membe.rs CheslerGudenciub ~STER _ Have you stook In your garden on. aJuly day Mrs. . Larry . Edwards, Homestead Garden Club; Mrs·. which are clearly visible. This surprise, said Mrs. Birchfield . . responded by naming a variety look t ... treasurer. · Wilson Carpenter .of the Bend is. the minimum if blooms .are · "They differ from the her· of peony. Mrs. P.rker gave a tng. a, -P p..,~1y •opened r.ose or a blue delphinium . · , and' Mrs. Bom I' rnade a word o· 'fhe R'1ver Garden Club; . wanted _the next spring, but . baceouspeoniesinthattheydo, poem, ' "My Gardeh,"''and: a , th.011ght . • 'Oh,• if I could only save it?" You. can, bv,drylng · it. You fl ower arrangement as she Mrs . ,.enry u Turper of star d!visions can be l~rger. · not d'1e bac k tothegr9undeach vef$e, ~'AHazeontheHorizon" ,, can preserve that very rose and use it in an arrangement in · ins_talled officers, noting that · Garden Club,_and Mrs. Hatfie To prevent spread of disease winter but merely shed their . by William Herbert Carruth. Januarywhenltsmotberplantiscovetedwithsnow. · Ute dub's success for , the Swill or Pomeroy .. cuts with dusting leaves. Many of them are . Mrs . .Willford gave · the 1 ~ove r ·Many people, when they think of dried arrangements, think coming year depends upon the Juniors entering 19 exhibits sulphur. Prepare soil well, dig 'Oriental in nature and origin secretary's report, and Mrs. ~ly of.those made from me.terials which have dried natur~lly, entire membership, and not were by Kimberly Birchfield, holes to a depth of 2 feet and as and carey such names as "How BirChfield, the treasurer and like seed pods. pine cones and dead branches. jusl the officers. The club was Lori Snowden of the Merry wide and enrich soil with peat Siln" a shell pink with petals flower f1111d reports: She also , But you can al3o have dried arrangements that' are bursting ·\i)lened to the container, the Gardeners; Jay Carpenter, , moss or compost adding sand if that resemble taffeta. They are noted that the ltate, reRional with color. They Clin be the very flowers you have carefully ·officers as the needle point Coolville; Deb~ie Williamson, necessary for drainage. At the p)apted with a union between . tended In Y~ garden. There are several ways to ary flowers, holder, with the committee Darin Wolfe and Beth Wolfe·of bollom or each hole scratch In stock and scion 2 inches below . --~ andthemetlioddependsonthetypeofflawer. chairmen as the framework of Rutland . A total or 38 a handful of . dehydrated soil level. · The first Ia known as hanging. 'J'hts.methnd Is very easy and lhe arrangement adding depth . ed ucational and special manure and superphosphate. Mrs . WQlfe, program the best for sturdy flowers lll!e· cockscomb, golden rod, bitShe noted the colors of the displays were made with 65 Allow plan~ 2 feet in which to chairman, noted that the yearlersweet, yarrow, wheat, barley and several others. . . no~er arrangement are most horticulture specimens .being spread. . boo~swll!beread~fortheOct. · · .· important, these being sup- exhibited and 52 artistic 'f.he most critical point in 25 meeting which will be held · Plr.~ tile flowers lull before they reach their prime, In semi1 by the different bud stage. Strip off any leaves . Tie the flowers In small bunches pied per- arrangements. Eighty-two success with peonies is the at the home or Mrs. Carpenter, ' and hang them head down In a dry place with very little 1·ight, sona!ities or mem))ers. Em- guests viewed the show. , depth "of planting, If set too Coolville. Mrs. Carpenter 'will such as a dark ollie or closet. Darkness preser,ves the color. phasis was placed upon It was decided that next year ,Absence of light during the drying period Is ~ssenlia! If you want selecting materials for a horne show will be held and colorful materials to use In your dry arrangements. Unless .if Is a ~rrangements, to vary sizes, that it will not be entered into healed furnace room don't use the cellar, as if is apt to be damp. shapes and textures, thus, she OAGC competition. If will fake from 2-4 weeks for the flowers to dry. If rodents ore a problem set out mof~balls to protect the seed heads from them . compared the various Members making flower Anothet method of drying •Ingle ilowers, or delicate flowers ·materials to the varied arrangements for the Rutland · thofgrowona stalk, Is by using a drying mixi\Jre. Use a mixture capabilities of the club Branch of the Pomeroy of two-thirds borax•and -one-third construction sand. Anotner members. Natio~tai ilank during Sepmlxture Is pialn sand. If takes longer but usually· have a befler She stressed that each I ember were Mrs. Tom color than the borax combination. Use beach sand, but the salt member should be r.eady and Stewart, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. must be removed. 'Do this by woshlng 'the sand six or seven p times. Then spread on a newspaper 10 dry, 11 beach sand isn't willing to serve when and arker, and Mrs. Bolirl. Mrs. available you can buy the kind used for children's sand boxes. where she is needed and· ail R.obert Snowden made The drying mixture metbod Is excellent tor flowers like daisies, should be given an opportunity arrangements for the Gideon dahlias, roses, petunias, dogll!ood, pansies, Queen Anne's Lace lo serve. Concluding the in- dinner held "at the Rutland and many others. slallation, gil~ of flowers were Church of Christ and also for , .rib. '.WAlNUT , · Pick the flowers before they have quite reached lull bloom, •• h ff' ...... VINYUUifACI they will open Into full bloom as fheY dry, at a time when there present;,., tot eO Jeers by the several shut-ins. hasn't been a recent rain and when they are not covered wlfh outgoing president, Mrs. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. dew. ln·olher words they should be as dry as possible when you Wolfe. Parker also furnished It was noted that the club's arrangements.for the Rutland start. Also the more moisture a flower retains naturally In Its petals, like a lily, the longer ll wllltake to dry . final tour had been made Church of Christ, the Post _.FOOl a 8 FOOT PANEL Remove the stem of the flower, as It Is very brlflle and hard recently, Members ~ad a Office and the personnel ofrice · to handle when dry and slick a short wire through the flower at · · h S d · the pla~e where-the stem joins it, pulling the ends down and plcmc at t e yracuse Roa • of the Southern Ohio Coal Co, ,twisting them tog~ther, . side Park enroute to Racine Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. There Is' no set list of which flowers will be successful where they visited the gardens Larry . Edwards mowed the because you mare or less have to do It by trial . Don't be afraid to of Mrs . Ernest Wingett. Mrs . civic park during September. try any since you have nofh jng to lose and a:thrlll In store If It Wingett . shared peony bulbs. Mrs. William Brown .offered turns out well. 'lh h ts d th PIICIS Put an Inch of mixture on the bottom of a strong box. put the wt er gues an ey Ihe following gardening tips for STAll AT flower with the wire bent so that it will lie flat, face up on the ~iewed her fall garden of October: bring in houseplants · 268 sand. Supporting the flower petals with your Ielf hand to hold perennials and annuals. before frost being sure to check INOOOIS ANO OUT • them In pl~ce, sill the mixture gently over, around and through The flowering crabapple for insects ; make cuttings of FOI TME AN AfTeRNOON .•• the petals of the flower until It Is entirely burled. Do this with trees along the Rutland village impatiens, coleus, etc. for AN liNCH 124 INCH •. • DO.IPiQIIISEIF JHIIF ofher·flowers but be sur' the flo.,.,ers don't tou~h each other. Put streets were discussed and it plan Is; check lawn for weeds • FOOTSEtnON lEO. a lid on tne box and mark· It as to dale and contents. With plain f 1 th 1 · t~tlv Ifig hot ric~ woodgroln , . · · W was e t at severa are tn and remove as many as .and, it will take the flowers from 1-3·weeks to dry. lth borax they dry from a few days to a week. No two flowers dry alike, you need of trinuning and shaping. possible, check flower beds for have to experiment. Daisies dry quickly, roses and lilies take Mrs . Wolfe, garden therapy any plant seedlings saving I I longer. Remove one au test, If the petals seem crisp remove the chairman, reported on details those wanted, plant broadleaf 6FOOTSltnON lEO. others. If not, dry longer. Store) fl,~p~s [',a > l.f~n ,~ ~~~~~ . 11 ,!iW s~ip~ •.o~ club,jll~m- . , evergqeens, plant wild flowers yo\i: want to use them. · ' ' "' · ' hers with children or the Meigs while the 'ground is still warm, ' You will want foliage for your dried arrangements and there Co · Cl 1 are three ways to preserve If. The first is by pressing. Put the mmunlty ass "he d Friday keep the bird baths. filled with , material on several layers of paper towels or newspaper. Make al Forest Acres Park. Eight water, and prepare to feed the sure the leaves are flat and not overlapping. Cover with more students made a -planting of birds . layers of paper and put heavy weight on top, such as an ex- tulip bulbs and will be in-· Flower arrangements, · cyclopedia. Cut leaves as they start turning from green to yellow structed in the art of making modern in design, usirg one to red. Select flat branches of foliage for ease in pressing them flower arrangements. flower were brought for effectively. The leaves take about three weeks to dry. The second method Is one-third glycerin and two-thirds Furnishing flowers were judging by members with the · wafer. It should be three-fifths Inches deep. Crush or slit the ends Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Joe theme "Touchdow n" being ...--~' IACH c:.nwo.j PU\\C ...lOH of the branches so there Is more area to absorb the mixture. Bolin, Mrs. William Willford, used. Ribbons went to Mrs. When tiny beads of moisture appear on the leaves, the foliage Is and Mrs. Richard FeUy, Jr . Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin. Mrs. ready to use. This will take from a few days to two weeks, The "Mrs. Fred Williamson and Parker, Mrs. Edwards, and leaves will change color and will be supple. Mrs. Edwar.ds ass1ste · d with Mrs . Fetty were the J'udges. With flat leaves like Ivy, Immerse-them In the solution and soak them flat. The glycerlnlld leaves will be In shades from the session. The therapy Mrs . Howard Birchfield l.lt warm brown to golden tan, while dried leaves are mostly In session will be held on the presented the program, duller shades of brown and gray. fourth Thursday of each month " Peonies are Forever.'' Heavy tful gougt, for oll1povtt:d~ · To dry magnolia. canna and rubber plant, they can be hung from now on and will be from Permanent perennials that go mtlal or ftbrt corlrldgtt. Groy. upslda.down·lna ·warm.dry pJace or lald11al on a surfa.ce ~here 12·30 . to 1:30 p.m.. w1'th- l'ght 1 on from year to year-with-lltt1e FO.QT, · air can circulate underneath. A cake or broiler rack can be used re fres hmenta to be served. or no attention, some peon1'es MAIC. W*NO for ·thls. The edges of I he. leaves may curl, or they may twist, but LENGTH 11 FOOT 6FOOT this makes their form more beautiful. The group decided to hold its · plants are more than a century To obtain curved stems for variety In arrongements dry part annual Christmas party at the old . As plants increase In age, ~~' 3244 of your tall grasses and weeds by placing upright In kegs, set on Meigs Inn on Pee. 21. An · so do they in site, Their beauty the floor of your drying rpom , Leave undisturbed for several nounced was the fall regional while in bloom was noted and 28FOOt weeks or until material Is completely dry: • conference on Nov . 18 at when out of bloom the rich, MM. WOBINO ·.Use dried material for arrangements just as you would N 1 '11 · LINOTH 25 FOOT fresh. You can have colorful arrangements with the dried e sonvt e. Mrs. Bolin, Region green heavy textured leaves U0.1D:S9 ' flowers which retain their natural color bV using them with II director, named Mrs. James are handsome until frost. Ito.•'·" treated or dried .lolliige. Carpenter as publicity She said roots may be · Oon'twalt for fall to begin collecting: Many summer flowers chairman. planted in~ spring although and weeds such as larkspu'r, zinnias, listers, spirea, delphinium, Reporting on the flower the most popular time is fall. clover, salvia, goldenrod. sumac, and cockscombs and many , others will hold their color when dried. Cut and ha~g each variety when at Its peak. Once flowers and leaves are dry, and colors have ~'se t," they won'tfade, even If you display the arrangement ' OAU.ON In a sunny location, aEO. U9 Perhaps dried ·material will be an answer to a decorating problem for you, so let's dry those summer flowers we have so 1·1/2" flat tltps, fret TY,I! Ul carefully fended and show them off to friends and nelghborsJn. twlng.lng uftty DU" UIINO D'emonstratton . . tS.. r«Jnne n7d 5 ~··· Gceen Thumb R . e 1 . ' ' -----------"'!'"11111!!-"'"'--11!1111.- 1 5- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Oct. 2, lfl2 I I ' ' '· I • . ' . . ' �.·1 -.- c, ' '"*l)aUy ~ntlnei,MJddleport•Pmieroy,O. ,Oct.2, IV/2 . . · JWOO:v . ·-·- "entiRel Classi/ieds Get Action! ·Senti11el Class_ifiedsGet Results./. ·· LEGAL NOTICE , NotKe ' 2 SillS . NOtiCE 'oF ELECTION . TO PARf;NTS of chlldr.en ,• ON TAK 'LEVY IN transported lo school over my · • IXCESS OF THE .TEN private , property, are not • , MILt.. LIMITATION · Insured unt il Salisbury 1 NOTICE is hereby given that Trustees obtain easements tn PUriU,jmCf Of a Resolution of .from the unders~ · red. E elgs, Ohio, pass<!d on the 5th 9-29-3tp Hoy of September. there ._.;_·_.,__.....,_...,..... .."""',..........., ' .... --A.-.. ---- 1967 BELVEDERE Plymouth,~ door sedan with 318 engine ; • phone '992-2378. 9-29-3tc ·a . ' Business Services- eROOFING '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Hardtop, factory air, power steering and brakes; phone . 10-1.61c 'I Dozer & End !Older work, . ponds, basement. land. From, the largest scoping. We hove, 2 size· Bulldozer Radiator dozers, 2 size t.. dtrs. Work ' · Small~sf Heater Core. done by llour or controtf. · Nofholn Biggs Free Estlmotes. We also R~dlator Specialist_ _ haul tifHIIrt. top soil. ·Dump . truc~s ond low-boy for hlrt• See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992Plr.992-2174 ·: · Pomeroy 5232. ~ ~- e ·,' .< JUST GOT j!ACK F/!01,1 VOUFI. RESEARC~ . TRII>, E~ ~ R.EGI.STRATION ·START 10llAV ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . For Sal.e BROTHERS . nn '!'HE VICTIM WI'G ~ ·~ -1!-IREE TIMES, ST'A&8ED SEVEN1'/-EIGHT liME& ... AND .liED 10 ~R!OTE AND PROPPED . tN 1'HE QIVER, Ai.L THI: GOOIH.OOK•N.<> FRS~MAN GIRl-S ., •oi>ERAT<ON ~eADSTART' , .. ,... , ' '" """" ·' • 0 . DO 'i0' 1J>.KE HIM , FO' )'ORE LAWFUL WEDDI'CD HU6BtN ? Auto Lost :1 ~f=~~W8; tve Al:REAI>Y •REGI!>TEREt>• 8UT; 'IOU Help CARRIER$ WANTED r "l''""\._:.)l<-11l'-1 CAMPUS CLATrER SMilH NELSON MOTORS,. INC. 992·2550 PoMeroy Motor ·eo. ,@)·M· ARNOLIJ . ~· ~~9----.! r 9!....__Ji i970 PLYMOUTH Ouster ~ ; phone 992,3451 ot: 992-548. -~--"--'-,--'--1-0 - 1-61p 1968CHEVROLET $1469 Window, 1966 CHEVROLET Impala ~­ '4 ton, a· Stepslde, good heavy duly tires. V-8 engine. 3door sedan, excellf;mt con. speed transmissiOn, solid cab, local 1-owner truck·. Air Conditioners dillon, power steering, power brakes, radio and faclory air, Hot Water Heaters I PHON~ S750, 366 Locust St., MidPlumbing dleport ; phone 992 -2980. ala rate not exceeding .25 mills 'Eieclri(al Work I 10-1-6fp for each one dollar of valuation . 'SEPTIC tanks cleaMd. Miller' llEADY-MIX CONCRETE) - - - ,,, , -- - - which amounts to. Two and one· .. ' Sanllaflon, Stewart, Ohio. Pn .~ dellvtred right to ·)'Our l)PEM EVES. 1:00 P' .M. half cent~ for each one hundred · . 662-3035. . I pro/ec't. Fast and easy. Freel dqllars of valuation ; for Five · f'pME~DY, OHIO ... · est mates. Phone 992-328ot.( years. ~· '----------,- -...;__ __.:___,__~--....J . COAL, Llmesione, Excolslcii , ..... .. . ..• ·. . ... ., 2-12-112' . ..:. ... . Ready-Mix Co .• j ·.- Sail Works, E. Main St., AUTDt,IOBILE lnsura~ce fieen , · Goegleln ' The Polls for said Election Middleport, Ohio. . ; oomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . •, · cancelled? will be open at •6:30 o 1 clo~ k A.M. · '· Lost . your · 6-30·1fc< 4-12-IIC 'nd remain open ..,ntfl · 6:30 992-2448 on Mosi AmeriC!I n Cors operator's license? Call 992<-: . . · ;:J! · : _, . . ' WANT ADS Q'cfock P.M. Eastern Standard Pomero·y, O. Wanted 2966. • • 'BACKHOE ANDoOfER wor'~ INFO. R MATION nme of said dav. , • DEAOI.INE$ • By order of the Board of ..1.,...'-----.:.,......,.,--.J 6-15-llcj Septic tanks Installed. ~oe' · ·-GUARANTEEDPc .M. Day Before Publlcatlo~ M . Phone 992-2094 ,~-:'--..,, .....,..-.,..----:-.- ·. ....... .1.!1~' 1.Pi!l.llns. PWJ' m.-ml\i Elections . ot Me igs Coonly, ORGAN and piano ;K.tructlo~ ·j Monday Deadline ? .a .m. WO AN to live on with elderly · • 4-25-tfc Ohio . Edw in s . Cozart . by graduate of Cincinnat i Cancellation- Corrections lady, good salary. room and 9-7-30tc POinen, .Home & ,, Chairman Conservatory of Music. Phone Will be accepted until? a.m. for, board, phone 992 -5397 or 992Open8Til5 992-3825. Day of Publication 3507. CO~ONIAL style stereo, AM· 9 26 tf' Monday thru Sllurdly ·-: REGULATIONS 9-28-12fc ' Real Estate For Sale Dorothv M . Johnston FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed ' The' Publisher reserves the - - - - -- -- - · • c Director 606 E. tMin, Pomeroy, 0. record changer . Balance • right to edit or reject any ads Dated Sept. 211, 1972 VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on deeme· Use our budget terms. d oblectlonal. The , - - - - - - - - - - - - . $78.52. . • Success Road between Call 992-7085. SEE' US FOR: Aw~lngs; -sjor'ii\ 110) 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 publisher will n' o t be responsible Tuppers Plains and Long for more than one Incorrect 10-1-6tc doors and wlndoiNs, carports, Bollom . Open 6 days; some insertion . m·arquees, alum.lnum 'Siding ' R-ATES evenings . Phone 667-3041 , MODERN walnut stereo, AMNOTICE OF E~ECTION and rolling. ··A. Jacob, sales ' For wan't Ad Service . ' 110 Mechanic Street Operator. VIrg inia Hayman . ON TAX LEVY FM radio, features 4 speed representative . . For ·f•e' per Word one lnser~on IN EXCESS OF THE 9-14-JOtc S ·cents cl!anger,,4 speakers, separate Minimum Charge 7Sc estimates, ·· phone Charles IN TEN MI~L LIMITATION · controls. Balance 568.41. Use • Pomeroy, Oh!o 45769 12 cents per word three •· Lisle, Syrac::use, V. ,. V;i NOTICE ·!• Hereby glvon that our budget terms. Call 992consecutive lnsertloris. · . Johnson and. Son. Inc. • · In pursuahu of a Resolution of 7085. 18. ctnfs per · wqrd sfx con · NEXT TO SCHOOL lhe Council of tHe Vlllag.e of aiftoo 3-2-tl~ • 10-1-6tc Rutland, Ohio, possed on the. DARK brown English Shepherd secutlve lnSe.r.t.iJms . , TUPPERS PLAINS 3 bedroom modern MOine. Nice 25 Per cent Discount 0!"1 paid ~~-~_...:...: . 2nd day of August, 1972. there · pup. light brown feet and bath, large living and utility room. Concrete front porch . ~~'WI'I«f MA~t:~. t<epatf, adsandMspaidwllhln IOdays. wiU be $Ubm ltted to I vote ot the ~ars ; )Nearing collar,· phone SNAPPER riding mower, 8 Lot 100xo400 well drained. $16,000.00. · service, all makes. 992·2284. CARD OF THANKS people of said VIllage at 1 992 3778 h.p., 1972 model, 2 In stock, & OBITUARY • The . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NEW General El.ECTION to be held . · save 5100 ; Gravely Tractor $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Authorized Singer Seles and In t~e Village of R~llond . Ohio, PHONE 992-2156 FULL BASEMENT3 bedrooms, nice klfcllen, buill-Ins, Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. Each addJtlonal word 2c . at the regular place of voting ' ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors.: stove and refrigerator. 2 baths, garage. Ready to move 10-1-Jfp ,therein, on Tuesday, the 7th day For Rent BLIND ADs . 3-19,ffc; , · Info. · · of November, 1912, the ques,tlon 2 BEDROOM, all-elecfric Ad~~~~1~~~~nrc Charge · per 3 YEAR old mare, brown and of levying, In excess of th.- ten VACANT LAND v;DELL WHEEl alignment: apartment, downsta irs. . OFFICE HOUllft• milt lim itation, for the benefit of while; 18 fl. boat; phone 84350 ACRES More or less 1o hunt, camp· or vacation. Available this week. Phone _ ~ 8:30 a 1 m,. to 5 :0D.,p .m. Dally , CARHOP wanted; apply In ~ located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. Rutland Vi llage for the purpose 2778. Rutland Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. 992·7384 or 992-7122. 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Complete f~ont . end service, , of Current Exptnses. person ; Crow's Steak House. 10-1-lfc · REASONABLE Said tax being : a renewal of tune up lind brake service. 10-2-Jfc Setur~~v . 9-29-6tc iln existing tax oi 2'h mills to Wheels bal.anced eltcKING Coronet and Bundy ' 3 BEDROOMS- Fult ba141ment, play room, gas !breed run for five years. air tr0h1cally. furnace, 3 porches, Iorge lot. Asking only $8500.00 .. All work. Clarinet ; phone 992-6078. guaranteed. R,.,,.~nr\Ahla ; . 'RURAL · Wanted To ~ot a rote not exceeding 2V2 mIlls 10-1-Jfc YARD SALE, everything from . rates. Phone 742-3232 or i . ,for each one dollar of valua-tion, RENOVATED.:.. All new Inside with .wall to wall carNOTICE Of: EL!CTION GALLIPOLIS resident wants to · · A to Z; October 1st to 8th, . 992-321~, . 7-27'nc·· .which amounts 'o twenty .flve peting. All rooms paneled. Gas for~ air furnace. City OH TAX LEVY IN 'tents for each one ·hundred days and evenings; Howar.d ,. buy a ·business. Will buy MISCELl.ANEOUS SALE. Old EXCESS OF THE water. Located on .124. Only $11,500. picture frames, depresslo'n ~dollats of valuation tor five DOZER and back hoe work, C. Russell residence. Wolf business and · property or TEN MILL LIMITATION 117 ACRES · years . · business with lease. Call glass. chrome breakfast set, 1 ponds and septic tanks, ditPen Road off Rt. 143, watch NOT ICE I• hereby given tho! 1 The Polls for said Election In pursuance of a Resolution of washer. sola, Conlon mangle, SUTTON TOWNSHIP- 6 room house, barn and other Gallipolis .u.I-.W08. ching ,service; fop soli, fill for signs. •will be open at 6:30o'clock A.M. the Board of Township Trustees 9-20-12tc Sunbeam deep fryer, utility gas well. Asking $20,000.00 . buildings. Free gas with dirt, limestone; B&K Ex10-1'-Jic .land remain open until 6: 30 of the Township of letart. Ohio, . cart, porch swing, lawn cavating . Phone 992-5367, :o'clock P .M ..Eastern Sfandard passed on the 7th day of August, . N~ . 16 To 20 FT. camping frailer. chairs , mattresses · and Dick Karr, Jr. KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK '•Time ol $.Bid day. • 1912. there will be subm ltled to springs, dishes, brlc-a-brac, ' 2 BEDROOMS - Bath,alleledrlchOme. Basement. Nice ; 9-1-tfc 1 By order of the Soard of • vote of the people of •said OIL BASEl . We have many · Phone 992-7106. 1 Elections. 10-1-Jtc odds and ends; · 10 a.m. to 6 of Meigs County , Township lot on good country road near Reedsville. Oniy $12,000:00. •· new products since the for at a General :ohio. p.m.; October 6th & 7th, <162 S. ' ELECTION to be held In the mation of this Company. Also : ~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · 5th St., Middleport, Ohio. :rowns,hlp of Letert, Ohio, at the several new ones this month OLD Furniture, oak tables, STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY Edwin s. Cotart regular places of votrng therein, RE~SONABLE rates-.' Ph. olol6,..." 10-1 -6fc ____:_ plus monthly specials .. All US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY Chairman on Tuescl av, the 7th day of organs, dishes, Clocks, brass i ~782, Gallipolis, John Rolse . II these In addition to the WITH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO beds, or complete households. th M J h November, 1972, the question of Owner & Operator. ~ : 1 originals. Ladles, we would D Write M. 0. Miller, Rl ol, BULLDOZER, farm tractor YOU. · ._. oro Y · 8ir~~tC:::. levylng,/n excess of the ten mill i o-l2-ff . ':. like very much for you to try · Pomeroy, Ohio, 'Call 992-6271. with equipment; phone 742•Dated sept. 29, 1~72 . limitation, for the benefll of NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS these cosmetics and to serve Letart Township for the pur. 6·28-ifc · 5387. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE C. BRADFORD, Aucttontier. 991-3325 ' you. Phone Helen ·Jane, 992- - ' - - - - - - - - • (10l z 9. 16 2l -4t pose of. Current Expenses. , 9-29-3tc Complete Service .:' i•,: ; • ~ • • Said tax belnv: a renew at or 5113. ' Phone 941'-~1 , 1 an uisting 'ax of One m 111 to 10-1 -lfc 1973 TRAILERS and campers In Rac!IMi\ Ohl<' .~---------- run !or-Five yurt. · slbck - for service- qualify ' PT PLEASANT - 6 room , GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER1 . .'Crill Bradford SKATE -AWAY, open Wedand price - visit Camp house. 1'1> baths, recreation JR., REAL ESTATE •• NOTICE OF ELECTION at a rate rfo~ eKceedlng 1.0 mill 5-f.If, Bring Your Unhulled nesday, Friday and Saturday Conley, Starcrafl Sales, Rl.62 room, new buill-in kitchen. BROKER. POMEROY, for each one dollar of valuation, • ON TAX LEVY evenings from 7:30 p.m. to N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red must sell, leaving town. Days OHIO. Racine area - 6 which amounts to Ten Cents for IN EXCESS OF THE 10:30 p.m . Available for Carpel Inn. phone 992-3502,- evenlngs rooms, utility room, bath, 2 each 'One hurnked dollars of , TEN MILL LIMITATION valuation, for F1ve years . private par11es on Mbnday, 9-29-7tc phone 675-2372. story frame. nice country • NOTICE is hereby given that The Polls .for sa id Election Tuesday and Thursday --~----__:_.::.:. · 8-30-tfc home, .94 .acre lot, $12,800; • In pursuance of a Resolution of will be open al6 :30 o'clock A.M . Racine - 5 rooms, ullllly evenings. also Saiurday and •the CounCil of the VIllage of POTATOES. home grown remain open until 6: 30 room, bath,· 2 story home, : Pomeroy, Ohio, paned on the and Sunday afternoons. Schedule Kennebecs and Irish Cob- 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block P.M. Eastern Standard , 21st day of August, 1972, there o'clo~k large lot, all downstaors floors your parties early . Phone 985TO OUR . Time of said day , blers ; fresh supply available house ,· gas forced air furnace, NOTICE OF • will be submitted to a vote of the tiled. nice hallway and stairs, 3929 or 985-9996. By order of tHe · Board of this week and next. Call 843· MECHANICAL If• acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chesler APPOINTMENT • people of said V·lltage at a Electiqns, of Meigs County, Hilton · Wolfe. 10-1 -121c C•s. No. 20754 2286, Paul Sayre. Porlland, Rd. - $5,500; phone 992-3874 . $10,000; ; Generol E~ECTIDN to be held Ohio . HULLER · Salesman, Racine, Ohlo1 Estate-41f JAIIIIE El.IZABETH Ohio, Great Bend Road. Rt. 8-29-tfc , jntheVIIIaveofPomeroy,Ohlo, phone 9.19-3211. SNIDER, Deceased , .- at the regular places of votlhg 338. Edwin S. Cozart RUMMAGE Sale In Coals Bldg. Notice Is hereby given that _ __ _ _ _ .....:._9·:::.29-Jic therein. on Tuesday, the 7th day ~ ROOM house and bath, nice Chairman Carolyn Janet. Reeves. of In Middleport, October 2nd & of November. 1912, the question Your Walnuts will be Iorge lot, natural gas, buill-In Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly 3rd, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. of levying. In excess of the ten Dorothy M . Johnston cabinets in kitchen. Close to Hulled Free of Charge appointed Executrix of. the . 9-29-3tp mIll limitation, tor the benefit of 1.72 ACRE lot, 1965 Ford L TO, Oir~ctor radio station in Bradbury. Estate of Janie Elizabeth Pomeroy VIllage tor the pur- Dated, Sept. 29, 1972 and We Will Pay You. new 22 rifle, phone 742-3656. Snider , deceued. late of Meigs Phone 992-2602. pose of Current E;cpenses. 10-1-2tp County, OhiO. ,CLELAND REALTY Said tax being : a renewal ot (10_) 2. 9, 16. 23, .. 9-29-121c Creditors are required to file an existing ta-,t of Two 111111s to 608 E. Mlln St. . Business Opportunities their claims with such fudlclary run tor fivt veers. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Pomeroy Per Hundred within four months. _ NOTICE .QF l!i.LEC1'101t _ Sewing Machine. Will sell for Dated this 13th day of Sep . ON TAX LEVY IN of a rate not exceeding 2.0 miTis Pounds ~'"'m' small balance of $36.21 or tember , 1972. EXCESS OF THE for each o'ne doller of valuation , ' · '!Oioo : . . .~ . - ,If' payments may be arranged. Manning D. Webster TEN MILL LIMITATION which amounts to TwentY Cents Aller they Judge Phone 992-5331. NOTICE IS hereby given lha1 " fOr each one hundred dollars of "VERY DESIRABLE" are Hulled Court of Common Pleas, In pursuance of a Resolytlon of 9-7-tfc ;, v•Juatlon, -f or Five r.••rs. Weare fortunate to offer this · Probate DiviSion The Polls for u d Election the Board of Township Trustees (9) 18, 25 ( 10) 2, Jtc . ' of the Township of Sulton. Ohio, charming l'h story house, will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . 8 TRACK STEREO. freight RACINE 10 roorri houHi . • and remain open until 6:30 passed on the 1st dav of .A.ugu51, with three nice bedrooms damaged, In beautiful walnut .,: o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard 1972, there will be submitted to Start Buying October 2, 1912. -~~~· p~;.m:~~4l~;~~·· two, console. Will sell for $101 .50 or located In a tine neighNOTICE OF a vole of the· people of said , Time of said day . payS1.50per week. Phane 991borhood. This home has new APPOINTMENT .. By order of the Board of Township at 1 General MAN OR WOMAN ==-~--~-,-4--S·tfP_' paneling and ceiling tile, e 5331. Cue No. l0,771 • Elecllons, of · Meigs County, ELECTION to be held In the ~stale of William R. Bailey Township o( Sutton , Ohio, at the 9-7-lfc POMEROY - Ho~se.6r~ms 8. · garage and fruit storage • Ohio . DaceaucL • Edwin S. Cozart r4!aular Dtaces ot votli'IO thil!f'iiln . Reliable person from this bath, 2 large porches, large building, plus many more Notice . Is hereby given that · Chairman on Tuesday, lhe 7th day of Noarea to service and coiled lot, newly painted; phone 992Clarence R. Bailey of .111 vember, . 1972, the question of eKfras you must see. A automatic dispensers. 339.1. • Seever, Springfield. has been Dorothy M. Johns to~ levying, In excess ot the ten mill' from REA.L , BARGAIN FOR Be Her Buys 1\fow On No experience needed . we dutv appointed. Adminlstra1or Dlr.ector llmttatlon, for the benefit of ::;:-T.:=.i!='!r"'--::::-.:--:-10-_1-Jtp 511,000.00. With the Will Annexed of tho Sutton Township for the purpose establish accounts for you. Dated sept. 29, 1972 "ANOTHER TEMPTING Estate of William R. Bailey, of Current exr,enses. 'HoDs e 1 n long &flam, car, re1'erences. and S995.00 P.O. Box 267 992-mt deceased, late of Middleport, Said tax be ng : 1 renewal ot 110} 2, 9, 16, 23 , ... BUY" ' 915-3529. to S1.99S .DO cuh caplfal Pomeroy, Ohio an existing tax of .50{112 )· mill to Meigs Count"' Ohio. _ " 7_ _ _ _ __:•~ · 1..:.1·..:."-C Accent on value Is placed necessary. 4 to 12 hours Creditors are required to tile run for five years. . · •· rlghlly here, dandy place, ·tl\elr claims with said fiduciary ' . • weekly could net good part within four months. at a raft not exceeding .50 mill with two porches, 1 story lime Income. Full time WANTED - Old upright All in good rannin Dated this 12th day of Sep. for each one dollar of valuation , Moble Hilmes ~~~ frame with three bedrooms, more. For local inlervlew. lember 1972, which amounts to Five ~ents for pianos; grand pianos, old Price Smash! · each cQndition. located In Rutland, GOING write, Include telephone Manning D . Webster one hundred dollars of pump organs. ·Any condlllon . · valUation, for Five Years . Judge of . C d' , FOR $9,800.00. number: Paying S10each. Write giving Atr 0!1 l.toners The Polls tor said . Election Meigs County 1-No. 50 . . "WORTH THE MONEY" PANI~ & directions. Witten Plano Co., will be open at6 :30 o'clock A.M. · Common Pleas Court Box 128, Sa~dls, Ohio -43946. International Chopper • Awnings This two bldroom 'house and nmaln open until 6:30 Probate 'Oivlslon SAUl 9-29-61p 1-lnternational· (9) 18, 25 110) 2, 31 . 0 1c:;lock P.M . Eastern Standard '.• Underplnni.~ needs some repair. but not Time ·of said day . thai much for the money, Buy 2 Pairs and By order ot the Board of ·. · Corn Picker ' 'Con1ptele mobile hQme, nice lot, and excellent Department BV -, ' GETI PAl !I FREE Elections, of Meigs Coun1y, Wanted 1-New Idea · ••rvlte ~ plus gigantic garage with affoched room. :1931 MNclowbrook Road ..Ohio , ' All~h.t~. all Oil"' lor mtn, Corn Picker · 'display ol mobile homes THIS ONE YOU MUST SEE, Sl. Louis ·Park, HOUSEWORK 170'1> Women, young men, ~s Edwin S. Cozart Mulberry, Pomeroy. boffom 1-Woods 1 :always available at ... IN RUTLAND onlY $5,500.00. Mlnnesotl 55426 Chairman , and girls. Hurry to ... "ATTENTibN apartment, downstairs. I . . 9-29-41c Brush Hog MILLER . · INVESTORS" . Dorothy M . Johnsto" POMEROY Director 1-504 lntemational .11 you're the man who can Wanted ··-_,Jack W. Co,..y, Mgr Dated Sept. 29, 1912 ' Tractor Ovtrhaultd , ... the dawn you may be ,.... ~991-2111 For Rent ' ' 1-No. 16 ,1220Walllilltltoft llvd, • Interested In this uo plus (10) 2. 9, 16. 23, 41 4 ROOM & bath furnished lntern»tlonal Cho'-.w..r !421-7521 '· BELPRE, 0. acres near Rutland. Barn aportmenf, utilities paid ;' ho tp,.w ~,.;..:-:--,-...:..---'---..l.l'' and other bUildings Included ~hlldren or pets; Bailey's Store, Upper Business Block, UBERTY ·Mobile Home, . tor Middleport. 6Sx12, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, REALTOR 10-Htp naturat ·gas heat, S5SOO; only ,PHONE.991·2259 W. lived In 5 months. Phone 992•• WEDNESDAY, 18th - ' 10 A.M. UNTIL 4P.M. !. 2 BEDROOM house. kitchen 992-2176 Pomeroy 3903. · .., , .. . , •. . u 9-28-6tc · 1 and bath, partly furnished . .,.. ntURSDAY, 19111 - 10 A.M, UNTIL ·FINISHED Adults only. Phone 992-7126. : ; - - - - - -- I l l CopocJty • 1 ' POODLE j!Uppln, Sliver ·t~' CAS I) ilald lor all infllt.S·ii!Bj M1yt11 12 FT. WIDE mobile home; 1 . ' Park view Ktnnelt, ""-'": ; ,models of mobile homu, Automatics AT ~·· MAIN. POMEROY, Dilnla. 2 spUd operollon. bedroom, gas heat, air - . 541:1. • ··;. t:: ' ·Phone arH code 61~. Choice. of water. conditioned', phone 98-2261, • · ."1"'JC : : · · .. ·· ._,~" We wiJI .iell fl\~ personal property of the late' · tom pt .. , ~vio . . , Albert Hill, Racine. • , • -- · .. · ... .,, Harrie Marie Smith • .DI!c. in part 11 follows: w•t.•r ' lt-ve ·l '· 9·27-61c · ESTATE AUCTION 1965 ATLAS mobile home·_- so.· ' control. , · Lint . _ ..;__.,.-- .,.-- --,., . ,Two day eucllon, Friday, Oct. 10; 2 bedroom;lront kli~hen. 'Iller· or- Powor ' The ' finest of clllna, glass, lamps, brass, • 2 BEDROoM trailer, adults . 13 andSef .. Qct. U,bealnnlng ucei.lenl condlt.lon; phon~ Fin Aglt,etor . . · . onlv · locatedon01d33·phon· e atiOa.m.Mcl\day. WI. II .HII , . , 9...... copptr •. art glass, copper lustre, hens on nest, Pormo•Priu , · '' .' the 1*'101181 property ,Of the ..,.~. · , · , 992 ·6385 · • M•r••• dolls, linen.• • coverl~ts, ·etc. Marble tops, : late Elsie D. St-nlfh Bleckburn • ·:16-6fp' · ~ MoltofNtll 1 27 61 poster beds, brass bed, wash stands, dressers. ~------'-·_ • C at the resldlnce at 205 Latlty F · ·Dryers •1 'Af;ID 4 R®M IU'rnllheil itlf· St. In fomeroy, O. This 'II 1 01' ,, Surro..,ct clothn nlte stands, 2 banquet tables, and huMreds of With · gonllt; IVOfl . ' unlwrftlthtd. aplr!mtilh~ ~~y ~lq~~~11 !!_ofs. .~~ 1..:22 xI FURNISHED frail,.., the fln•t Items not mentioned. . ?hone 99t·541 • d .... - 1,.,.. ... .good condlflon, SIOO; 1 - 32 x ·. · hHI. No hollfiOII, ; . · . · , · "i2>tt' on Sunday, October e; for I st. I furnl.shed treller. 2 1970 Dodge 1'91ara 4 Dr. Like ·new. . no . OYirdrylno . . . ~ , · Theo L.-Smlth, Exec. bedroom · bath II · Fine. Mesh Lint Lunch on premlset, positive ldlntlfl.i:atlon · · 1. 0. "Met" McCoy, · · • ' m, SMALL frailer 10 miles north;(- · Auctioneer. 11,200; Rtyriol s Flower , Wo lllfCialltetn' · .2fc Pomeroy. idtel. for , rouple. o, •.Shop, MaiOf\, W. VI., 773-5147. 1 1 ·· ·MAJTAD S65 a monftt. Phone 992-7479. 9·27~p FRYE • '' • >I · · .· 9-29-ffc . tor•l••. l'lltill · APPt ES, Fitzpatrick Or· 3 YOUNG malelleeglt dogund .. .' p IIJ, chards, ·st•t• Routt 619.; . 1 r1:,11rtc1 blue tick coon ·· 2 ROOMS, u~furnlshtd; call Phone Wilkesville ·t69-3715. dog. one 9~·4761 . · evenings 992-3429. 9-29-Jfp ·· 1-30-"c 9-25-6tc · 741-4211 t Arnold Grafe Rvllllld ·· COOUNG JEST FETCH ME . TH' JUICE EAR1H MOVING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING •PAINTJN(; , For Free Estimate . 1969 CHEVROLET . S229S Han. 102" .cab to axle, m engine, 15000 ~~-• 2-speed axle, 82Sx20 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duly spt"lngs, solid cab. Gas her up - and go! HONEY POT- SCRAMBLE EGGS GRITS ; SMOKEY ' 5AS51DGE AN' SOME .JUICE ? . • . 992-5934 . HEATING & 0 -Auto Sates . "HElL" ' > YOUR IVUO> .._ W!-IAT 00 YE WANT, , ·. .....-.:..-..---· __,_____ _ _ _ _ _ _:...--__.:.--. . ·• ' tt70 GMC · S2295 1500 series, V-8 engine, standi\rd transmission, good llres, ca b mouldings. foam seat. chrome Irani bumper. & rear step bumper. in 2-fone green fin ish. 1~12. will be subm ltled to a vote of the peoote at said Melts. Couotv at J General ELECTION to be held in t.he County of Meigs. Oh io, at !he regular - places ~f '- voting ~ t,here'in . on Tuesday , the 7th daY-or NO":'ett'lber.~ 197~ . the ouestlon' uf llf!'vyln~. In eKcess. of the en m Ill lim ltatlo·n , for the benem of Meigs County for' the p~,o~rpose of tt)e maintenance..and operation of ~choo· ls, training centers. or wotk shoPs tor me·n tallv retarded persons . " ~ Said tax being : a renewal of ~n uistlng tax o.t . 25( •.~) milt to ruo for five years. SAT/1~ QUAlRY • • -~ Of h L ·th It ug e1 e • e ·Board of County , Com · · lsaloners ..of the County of .. ' _Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker . and Hartford, W. Va. OAAY, WINNIE 1 OOT STAN AIN'T GONNA ~IKEITI OH,?TAN ... i.OOK AT WHAI 'i\UNT11 8E551E'S 6EEN WORKIN<S ON! The Daily Sentinel . ' NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE Buy ____ 0 -~Mr. I'm two hourG into overtime! 0 . - -- - ---- WALNUTS LEGAL NOTICE ...... Saturday's Cryploquote: IF A LITTLE ·KNOWLEDGE IS DANGEROUS, WijERE IS THE MAN WHO HAS SO MUCH ' AS TO BE OUT OF QANGER?-THOMAS HUXLEY (C 101:! Ki nJ.r f'enluru ~ rruli C'tttc. lnr .) $ BUSI.NESS OPPORTUNITY Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. ' ME's TltVI NO TO BREAI< ALL I·US OLD MA81T5. 0 .. Employment 0 18. Famou< Speaker or th• Hou<c , ~i.oo.;•=\.-, 20" Exasper~· ate 21. - song (2 wd<.) . IL..&...IIo...;:._ _ _ _ 22. To be (Lat.) ... 23. ParaiiO!· ize 25. Eslab· lished . 26. Throw 21. Suspira.. lion 28. Varnish · :Ingredient ••· Communi· cation SZ. Belgian '· • MO.I Iu "OMU.. WANTED . CHIPWOOD ,. AUCTION .. ocr. ocr. JR. H. S. EAST. ST.,_ H~~:~s·~c~ELAND MEIGS . \m EQUIPMENT "" ,'WMP0/1390 UIIICI'U1ble thete t011r J~mblet. one letter 19 etch ~~~~.,., to form ~our ordlnliry words. DOWN 1. Toll Z. Pal Joey's creator 3. Big name in the mating game (2 wds.) 4. Watch 5. liebrew O.T. notes 6. -Frome 7.Gob 10. See 3 Down(2 wds.) Yester<l•r'• Annver 26. Fringe (of hair! . 27. Beard style 29. Jalopy 3t. Church group 31. Type of . sheetiron 36. Wager 37. Snake · II. Unwilling 12. Ran out 18. Convolve 19. Quagmires 22. Dude territory 23. Finally! . (2 w.ds.) 24. Execrate --1--4---1~~ C.4UDT . •t»N YOU8 DIAl . . I ( III I (4Mwen ' Jum~l.., RMPO IOIOT HINDil TOUID I•&Mon••• -' s.turd•y't . A•twerf Sp~atft oul. under a tr•• - THI 1001 CALLED 'INTROOUCTION I 51GNEDUP FOR A Neill COORSETOOW 34, Haggard · '.• · novel 35. Jewish month l'f, Hebrew " lyre SB. Cylindrical ~ ·~'Z~t~~,._ . eornmune 33. Tatter rillaialilll 0. ble h~ap session 8. Greetings, mate! 9. Moorish drum 13. Bunyan's bcasl 14. - Tues· day Celesti al sphere 16. Wom,frazzlc (2 .,.ct•.) JEANS . =!t!__, cl1ll11D~;"'-~ ornament u : Combusti· 11. Turmeric For. EAGLE INDUSTRIES 39'. Flail 40. Pago<la ACROSS 1. Rounded proJection 5. Held a phiin~ · USED FARM EQUIPMENT 10 MATH" 10". IMIIIIEIMI ' DAII.Y CRYP1'0CIUOTE - ilere's ·ho)V to work .It: ·'6.00 Per ron r.4 .... c.,,.. ITURE 0 FIMCIS BIRON ' C»>ECU'IORS . . Cll!l ~ --~--------~ ' A X· Y ' ' ~ Q J · ~ C l' P -C V. 0 C Ill U . """'0 01 GlUt. 33 · MIQIAEL ,, D L II A A X R. Is J, 9 . ~ G FE i LOW · One letter siinply stands for anolb~r. In this solilple A Is · used for the three L's,. X for tbe two O's •. etc.. SlnJie letters, •poslrophes . .the length and formation of the. words; !Ire a)l hint•. Ei~h day the code letters are·diiTerent. · . CRYPTOQUOTES . Sa · 10 CillO PMilT 00. 0 ' .. . V Z Z S U ··I J P P J B PQCF · XP . OCIJ : XP ' U ZFVM EVJCUCFP . ' UKCNU.J · X.P XUF ' P QJil( .-LxFVJY: . . EJ!>i8 iN'a., tiNI"FJ . ~ ~--~~~~~~~----~~~~ '' ', ' ( .I r i \ w --~--------.-----.;,_--~·~-~~----~--~.;,_------~~~--~------------------.:~--~----------~~------_:~____:_ ··- - 1.. l • I j �.·1 -.- c, ' '"*l)aUy ~ntlnei,MJddleport•Pmieroy,O. ,Oct.2, IV/2 . . · JWOO:v . ·-·- "entiRel Classi/ieds Get Action! ·Senti11el Class_ifiedsGet Results./. ·· LEGAL NOTICE , NotKe ' 2 SillS . NOtiCE 'oF ELECTION . TO PARf;NTS of chlldr.en ,• ON TAK 'LEVY IN transported lo school over my · • IXCESS OF THE .TEN private , property, are not • , MILt.. LIMITATION · Insured unt il Salisbury 1 NOTICE is hereby given that Trustees obtain easements tn PUriU,jmCf Of a Resolution of .from the unders~ · red. E elgs, Ohio, pass<!d on the 5th 9-29-3tp Hoy of September. there ._.;_·_.,__.....,_...,..... .."""',..........., ' .... --A.-.. ---- 1967 BELVEDERE Plymouth,~ door sedan with 318 engine ; • phone '992-2378. 9-29-3tc ·a . ' Business Services- eROOFING '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Hardtop, factory air, power steering and brakes; phone . 10-1.61c 'I Dozer & End !Older work, . ponds, basement. land. From, the largest scoping. We hove, 2 size· Bulldozer Radiator dozers, 2 size t.. dtrs. Work ' · Small~sf Heater Core. done by llour or controtf. · Nofholn Biggs Free Estlmotes. We also R~dlator Specialist_ _ haul tifHIIrt. top soil. ·Dump . truc~s ond low-boy for hlrt• See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992Plr.992-2174 ·: · Pomeroy 5232. ~ ~- e ·,' .< JUST GOT j!ACK F/!01,1 VOUFI. RESEARC~ . TRII>, E~ ~ R.EGI.STRATION ·START 10llAV ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . For Sal.e BROTHERS . nn '!'HE VICTIM WI'G ~ ·~ -1!-IREE TIMES, ST'A&8ED SEVEN1'/-EIGHT liME& ... AND .liED 10 ~R!OTE AND PROPPED . tN 1'HE QIVER, Ai.L THI: GOOIH.OOK•N.<> FRS~MAN GIRl-S ., •oi>ERAT<ON ~eADSTART' , .. ,... , ' '" """" ·' • 0 . DO 'i0' 1J>.KE HIM , FO' )'ORE LAWFUL WEDDI'CD HU6BtN ? Auto Lost :1 ~f=~~W8; tve Al:REAI>Y •REGI!>TEREt>• 8UT; 'IOU Help CARRIER$ WANTED r "l''""\._:.)l<-11l'-1 CAMPUS CLATrER SMilH NELSON MOTORS,. INC. 992·2550 PoMeroy Motor ·eo. ,@)·M· ARNOLIJ . ~· ~~9----.! r 9!....__Ji i970 PLYMOUTH Ouster ~ ; phone 992,3451 ot: 992-548. -~--"--'-,--'--1-0 - 1-61p 1968CHEVROLET $1469 Window, 1966 CHEVROLET Impala ~­ '4 ton, a· Stepslde, good heavy duly tires. V-8 engine. 3door sedan, excellf;mt con. speed transmissiOn, solid cab, local 1-owner truck·. Air Conditioners dillon, power steering, power brakes, radio and faclory air, Hot Water Heaters I PHON~ S750, 366 Locust St., MidPlumbing dleport ; phone 992 -2980. ala rate not exceeding .25 mills 'Eieclri(al Work I 10-1-6fp for each one dollar of valuation . 'SEPTIC tanks cleaMd. Miller' llEADY-MIX CONCRETE) - - - ,,, , -- - - which amounts to. Two and one· .. ' Sanllaflon, Stewart, Ohio. Pn .~ dellvtred right to ·)'Our l)PEM EVES. 1:00 P' .M. half cent~ for each one hundred · . 662-3035. . I pro/ec't. Fast and easy. Freel dqllars of valuation ; for Five · f'pME~DY, OHIO ... · est mates. Phone 992-328ot.( years. ~· '----------,- -...;__ __.:___,__~--....J . COAL, Llmesione, Excolslcii , ..... .. . ..• ·. . ... ., 2-12-112' . ..:. ... . Ready-Mix Co .• j ·.- Sail Works, E. Main St., AUTDt,IOBILE lnsura~ce fieen , · Goegleln ' The Polls for said Election Middleport, Ohio. . ; oomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . •, · cancelled? will be open at •6:30 o 1 clo~ k A.M. · '· Lost . your · 6-30·1fc< 4-12-IIC 'nd remain open ..,ntfl · 6:30 992-2448 on Mosi AmeriC!I n Cors operator's license? Call 992<-: . . · ;:J! · : _, . . ' WANT ADS Q'cfock P.M. Eastern Standard Pomero·y, O. Wanted 2966. • • 'BACKHOE ANDoOfER wor'~ INFO. R MATION nme of said dav. , • DEAOI.INE$ • By order of the Board of ..1.,...'-----.:.,......,.,--.J 6-15-llcj Septic tanks Installed. ~oe' · ·-GUARANTEEDPc .M. Day Before Publlcatlo~ M . Phone 992-2094 ,~-:'--..,, .....,..-.,..----:-.- ·. ....... .1.!1~' 1.Pi!l.llns. PWJ' m.-ml\i Elections . ot Me igs Coonly, ORGAN and piano ;K.tructlo~ ·j Monday Deadline ? .a .m. WO AN to live on with elderly · • 4-25-tfc Ohio . Edw in s . Cozart . by graduate of Cincinnat i Cancellation- Corrections lady, good salary. room and 9-7-30tc POinen, .Home & ,, Chairman Conservatory of Music. Phone Will be accepted until? a.m. for, board, phone 992 -5397 or 992Open8Til5 992-3825. Day of Publication 3507. CO~ONIAL style stereo, AM· 9 26 tf' Monday thru Sllurdly ·-: REGULATIONS 9-28-12fc ' Real Estate For Sale Dorothv M . Johnston FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed ' The' Publisher reserves the - - - - -- -- - · • c Director 606 E. tMin, Pomeroy, 0. record changer . Balance • right to edit or reject any ads Dated Sept. 211, 1972 VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on deeme· Use our budget terms. d oblectlonal. The , - - - - - - - - - - - - . $78.52. . • Success Road between Call 992-7085. SEE' US FOR: Aw~lngs; -sjor'ii\ 110) 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 publisher will n' o t be responsible Tuppers Plains and Long for more than one Incorrect 10-1-6tc doors and wlndoiNs, carports, Bollom . Open 6 days; some insertion . m·arquees, alum.lnum 'Siding ' R-ATES evenings . Phone 667-3041 , MODERN walnut stereo, AMNOTICE OF E~ECTION and rolling. ··A. Jacob, sales ' For wan't Ad Service . ' 110 Mechanic Street Operator. VIrg inia Hayman . ON TAX LEVY FM radio, features 4 speed representative . . For ·f•e' per Word one lnser~on IN EXCESS OF THE 9-14-JOtc S ·cents cl!anger,,4 speakers, separate Minimum Charge 7Sc estimates, ·· phone Charles IN TEN MI~L LIMITATION · controls. Balance 568.41. Use • Pomeroy, Oh!o 45769 12 cents per word three •· Lisle, Syrac::use, V. ,. V;i NOTICE ·!• Hereby glvon that our budget terms. Call 992consecutive lnsertloris. · . Johnson and. Son. Inc. • · In pursuahu of a Resolution of 7085. 18. ctnfs per · wqrd sfx con · NEXT TO SCHOOL lhe Council of tHe Vlllag.e of aiftoo 3-2-tl~ • 10-1-6tc Rutland, Ohio, possed on the. DARK brown English Shepherd secutlve lnSe.r.t.iJms . , TUPPERS PLAINS 3 bedroom modern MOine. Nice 25 Per cent Discount 0!"1 paid ~~-~_...:...: . 2nd day of August, 1972. there · pup. light brown feet and bath, large living and utility room. Concrete front porch . ~~'WI'I«f MA~t:~. t<epatf, adsandMspaidwllhln IOdays. wiU be $Ubm ltted to I vote ot the ~ars ; )Nearing collar,· phone SNAPPER riding mower, 8 Lot 100xo400 well drained. $16,000.00. · service, all makes. 992·2284. CARD OF THANKS people of said VIllage at 1 992 3778 h.p., 1972 model, 2 In stock, & OBITUARY • The . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NEW General El.ECTION to be held . · save 5100 ; Gravely Tractor $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Authorized Singer Seles and In t~e Village of R~llond . Ohio, PHONE 992-2156 FULL BASEMENT3 bedrooms, nice klfcllen, buill-Ins, Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. Each addJtlonal word 2c . at the regular place of voting ' ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors.: stove and refrigerator. 2 baths, garage. Ready to move 10-1-Jfp ,therein, on Tuesday, the 7th day For Rent BLIND ADs . 3-19,ffc; , · Info. · · of November, 1912, the ques,tlon 2 BEDROOM, all-elecfric Ad~~~~1~~~~nrc Charge · per 3 YEAR old mare, brown and of levying, In excess of th.- ten VACANT LAND v;DELL WHEEl alignment: apartment, downsta irs. . OFFICE HOUllft• milt lim itation, for the benefit of while; 18 fl. boat; phone 84350 ACRES More or less 1o hunt, camp· or vacation. Available this week. Phone _ ~ 8:30 a 1 m,. to 5 :0D.,p .m. Dally , CARHOP wanted; apply In ~ located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. Rutland Vi llage for the purpose 2778. Rutland Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. 992·7384 or 992-7122. 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Complete f~ont . end service, , of Current Exptnses. person ; Crow's Steak House. 10-1-lfc · REASONABLE Said tax being : a renewal of tune up lind brake service. 10-2-Jfc Setur~~v . 9-29-6tc iln existing tax oi 2'h mills to Wheels bal.anced eltcKING Coronet and Bundy ' 3 BEDROOMS- Fult ba141ment, play room, gas !breed run for five years. air tr0h1cally. furnace, 3 porches, Iorge lot. Asking only $8500.00 .. All work. Clarinet ; phone 992-6078. guaranteed. R,.,,.~nr\Ahla ; . 'RURAL · Wanted To ~ot a rote not exceeding 2V2 mIlls 10-1-Jfc YARD SALE, everything from . rates. Phone 742-3232 or i . ,for each one dollar of valua-tion, RENOVATED.:.. All new Inside with .wall to wall carNOTICE Of: EL!CTION GALLIPOLIS resident wants to · · A to Z; October 1st to 8th, . 992-321~, . 7-27'nc·· .which amounts 'o twenty .flve peting. All rooms paneled. Gas for~ air furnace. City OH TAX LEVY IN 'tents for each one ·hundred days and evenings; Howar.d ,. buy a ·business. Will buy MISCELl.ANEOUS SALE. Old EXCESS OF THE water. Located on .124. Only $11,500. picture frames, depresslo'n ~dollats of valuation tor five DOZER and back hoe work, C. Russell residence. Wolf business and · property or TEN MILL LIMITATION 117 ACRES · years . · business with lease. Call glass. chrome breakfast set, 1 ponds and septic tanks, ditPen Road off Rt. 143, watch NOT ICE I• hereby given tho! 1 The Polls for said Election In pursuance of a Resolution of washer. sola, Conlon mangle, SUTTON TOWNSHIP- 6 room house, barn and other Gallipolis .u.I-.W08. ching ,service; fop soli, fill for signs. •will be open at 6:30o'clock A.M. the Board of Township Trustees 9-20-12tc Sunbeam deep fryer, utility gas well. Asking $20,000.00 . buildings. Free gas with dirt, limestone; B&K Ex10-1'-Jic .land remain open until 6: 30 of the Township of letart. Ohio, . cart, porch swing, lawn cavating . Phone 992-5367, :o'clock P .M ..Eastern Sfandard passed on the 7th day of August, . N~ . 16 To 20 FT. camping frailer. chairs , mattresses · and Dick Karr, Jr. KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK '•Time ol $.Bid day. • 1912. there will be subm ltled to springs, dishes, brlc-a-brac, ' 2 BEDROOMS - Bath,alleledrlchOme. Basement. Nice ; 9-1-tfc 1 By order of the Soard of • vote of the people of •said OIL BASEl . We have many · Phone 992-7106. 1 Elections. 10-1-Jtc odds and ends; · 10 a.m. to 6 of Meigs County , Township lot on good country road near Reedsville. Oniy $12,000:00. •· new products since the for at a General :ohio. p.m.; October 6th & 7th, <162 S. ' ELECTION to be held In the mation of this Company. Also : ~SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · 5th St., Middleport, Ohio. :rowns,hlp of Letert, Ohio, at the several new ones this month OLD Furniture, oak tables, STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY Edwin s. Cotart regular places of votrng therein, RE~SONABLE rates-.' Ph. olol6,..." 10-1 -6fc ____:_ plus monthly specials .. All US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY Chairman on Tuescl av, the 7th day of organs, dishes, Clocks, brass i ~782, Gallipolis, John Rolse . II these In addition to the WITH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO beds, or complete households. th M J h November, 1972, the question of Owner & Operator. ~ : 1 originals. Ladles, we would D Write M. 0. Miller, Rl ol, BULLDOZER, farm tractor YOU. · ._. oro Y · 8ir~~tC:::. levylng,/n excess of the ten mill i o-l2-ff . ':. like very much for you to try · Pomeroy, Ohio, 'Call 992-6271. with equipment; phone 742•Dated sept. 29, 1~72 . limitation, for the benefll of NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS these cosmetics and to serve Letart Township for the pur. 6·28-ifc · 5387. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE C. BRADFORD, Aucttontier. 991-3325 ' you. Phone Helen ·Jane, 992- - ' - - - - - - - - • (10l z 9. 16 2l -4t pose of. Current Expenses. , 9-29-3tc Complete Service .:' i•,: ; • ~ • • Said tax belnv: a renew at or 5113. ' Phone 941'-~1 , 1 an uisting 'ax of One m 111 to 10-1 -lfc 1973 TRAILERS and campers In Rac!IMi\ Ohl<' .~---------- run !or-Five yurt. · slbck - for service- qualify ' PT PLEASANT - 6 room , GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER1 . .'Crill Bradford SKATE -AWAY, open Wedand price - visit Camp house. 1'1> baths, recreation JR., REAL ESTATE •• NOTICE OF ELECTION at a rate rfo~ eKceedlng 1.0 mill 5-f.If, Bring Your Unhulled nesday, Friday and Saturday Conley, Starcrafl Sales, Rl.62 room, new buill-in kitchen. BROKER. POMEROY, for each one dollar of valuation, • ON TAX LEVY evenings from 7:30 p.m. to N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red must sell, leaving town. Days OHIO. Racine area - 6 which amounts to Ten Cents for IN EXCESS OF THE 10:30 p.m . Available for Carpel Inn. phone 992-3502,- evenlngs rooms, utility room, bath, 2 each 'One hurnked dollars of , TEN MILL LIMITATION valuation, for F1ve years . private par11es on Mbnday, 9-29-7tc phone 675-2372. story frame. nice country • NOTICE is hereby given that The Polls .for sa id Election Tuesday and Thursday --~----__:_.::.:. · 8-30-tfc home, .94 .acre lot, $12,800; • In pursuance of a Resolution of will be open al6 :30 o'clock A.M . Racine - 5 rooms, ullllly evenings. also Saiurday and •the CounCil of the VIllage of POTATOES. home grown remain open until 6: 30 room, bath,· 2 story home, : Pomeroy, Ohio, paned on the and Sunday afternoons. Schedule Kennebecs and Irish Cob- 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block P.M. Eastern Standard , 21st day of August, 1972, there o'clo~k large lot, all downstaors floors your parties early . Phone 985TO OUR . Time of said day , blers ; fresh supply available house ,· gas forced air furnace, NOTICE OF • will be submitted to a vote of the tiled. nice hallway and stairs, 3929 or 985-9996. By order of tHe · Board of this week and next. Call 843· MECHANICAL If• acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chesler APPOINTMENT • people of said V·lltage at a Electiqns, of Meigs County, Hilton · Wolfe. 10-1 -121c C•s. No. 20754 2286, Paul Sayre. Porlland, Rd. - $5,500; phone 992-3874 . $10,000; ; Generol E~ECTIDN to be held Ohio . HULLER · Salesman, Racine, Ohlo1 Estate-41f JAIIIIE El.IZABETH Ohio, Great Bend Road. Rt. 8-29-tfc , jntheVIIIaveofPomeroy,Ohlo, phone 9.19-3211. SNIDER, Deceased , .- at the regular places of votlhg 338. Edwin S. Cozart RUMMAGE Sale In Coals Bldg. Notice Is hereby given that _ __ _ _ _ .....:._9·:::.29-Jic therein. on Tuesday, the 7th day ~ ROOM house and bath, nice Chairman Carolyn Janet. Reeves. of In Middleport, October 2nd & of November. 1912, the question Your Walnuts will be Iorge lot, natural gas, buill-In Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly 3rd, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. of levying. In excess of the ten Dorothy M . Johnston cabinets in kitchen. Close to Hulled Free of Charge appointed Executrix of. the . 9-29-3tp mIll limitation, tor the benefit of 1.72 ACRE lot, 1965 Ford L TO, Oir~ctor radio station in Bradbury. Estate of Janie Elizabeth Pomeroy VIllage tor the pur- Dated, Sept. 29, 1972 and We Will Pay You. new 22 rifle, phone 742-3656. Snider , deceued. late of Meigs Phone 992-2602. pose of Current E;cpenses. 10-1-2tp County, OhiO. ,CLELAND REALTY Said tax being : a renewal ot (10_) 2. 9, 16. 23, .. 9-29-121c Creditors are required to file an existing ta-,t of Two 111111s to 608 E. Mlln St. . Business Opportunities their claims with such fudlclary run tor fivt veers. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Pomeroy Per Hundred within four months. _ NOTICE .QF l!i.LEC1'101t _ Sewing Machine. Will sell for Dated this 13th day of Sep . ON TAX LEVY IN of a rate not exceeding 2.0 miTis Pounds ~'"'m' small balance of $36.21 or tember , 1972. EXCESS OF THE for each o'ne doller of valuation , ' · '!Oioo : . . .~ . - ,If' payments may be arranged. Manning D. Webster TEN MILL LIMITATION which amounts to TwentY Cents Aller they Judge Phone 992-5331. NOTICE IS hereby given lha1 " fOr each one hundred dollars of "VERY DESIRABLE" are Hulled Court of Common Pleas, In pursuance of a Resolytlon of 9-7-tfc ;, v•Juatlon, -f or Five r.••rs. Weare fortunate to offer this · Probate DiviSion The Polls for u d Election the Board of Township Trustees (9) 18, 25 ( 10) 2, Jtc . ' of the Township of Sulton. Ohio, charming l'h story house, will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . 8 TRACK STEREO. freight RACINE 10 roorri houHi . • and remain open until 6:30 passed on the 1st dav of .A.ugu51, with three nice bedrooms damaged, In beautiful walnut .,: o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard 1972, there will be submitted to Start Buying October 2, 1912. -~~~· p~;.m:~~4l~;~~·· two, console. Will sell for $101 .50 or located In a tine neighNOTICE OF a vole of the· people of said , Time of said day . payS1.50per week. Phane 991borhood. This home has new APPOINTMENT .. By order of the Board of Township at 1 General MAN OR WOMAN ==-~--~-,-4--S·tfP_' paneling and ceiling tile, e 5331. Cue No. l0,771 • Elecllons, of · Meigs County, ELECTION to be held In the ~stale of William R. Bailey Township o( Sutton , Ohio, at the 9-7-lfc POMEROY - Ho~se.6r~ms 8. · garage and fruit storage • Ohio . DaceaucL • Edwin S. Cozart r4!aular Dtaces ot votli'IO thil!f'iiln . Reliable person from this bath, 2 large porches, large building, plus many more Notice . Is hereby given that · Chairman on Tuesday, lhe 7th day of Noarea to service and coiled lot, newly painted; phone 992Clarence R. Bailey of .111 vember, . 1972, the question of eKfras you must see. A automatic dispensers. 339.1. • Seever, Springfield. has been Dorothy M. Johns to~ levying, In excess ot the ten mill' from REA.L , BARGAIN FOR Be Her Buys 1\fow On No experience needed . we dutv appointed. Adminlstra1or Dlr.ector llmttatlon, for the benefit of ::;:-T.:=.i!='!r"'--::::-.:--:-10-_1-Jtp 511,000.00. With the Will Annexed of tho Sutton Township for the purpose establish accounts for you. Dated sept. 29, 1972 "ANOTHER TEMPTING Estate of William R. Bailey, of Current exr,enses. 'HoDs e 1 n long &flam, car, re1'erences. and S995.00 P.O. Box 267 992-mt deceased, late of Middleport, Said tax be ng : 1 renewal ot 110} 2, 9, 16, 23 , ... BUY" ' 915-3529. to S1.99S .DO cuh caplfal Pomeroy, Ohio an existing tax of .50{112 )· mill to Meigs Count"' Ohio. _ " 7_ _ _ _ __:•~ · 1..:.1·..:."-C Accent on value Is placed necessary. 4 to 12 hours Creditors are required to tile run for five years. . · •· rlghlly here, dandy place, ·tl\elr claims with said fiduciary ' . • weekly could net good part within four months. at a raft not exceeding .50 mill with two porches, 1 story lime Income. Full time WANTED - Old upright All in good rannin Dated this 12th day of Sep. for each one dollar of valuation , Moble Hilmes ~~~ frame with three bedrooms, more. For local inlervlew. lember 1972, which amounts to Five ~ents for pianos; grand pianos, old Price Smash! · each cQndition. located In Rutland, GOING write, Include telephone Manning D . Webster one hundred dollars of pump organs. ·Any condlllon . · valUation, for Five Years . Judge of . C d' , FOR $9,800.00. number: Paying S10each. Write giving Atr 0!1 l.toners The Polls tor said . Election Meigs County 1-No. 50 . . "WORTH THE MONEY" PANI~ & directions. Witten Plano Co., will be open at6 :30 o'clock A.M. · Common Pleas Court Box 128, Sa~dls, Ohio -43946. International Chopper • Awnings This two bldroom 'house and nmaln open until 6:30 Probate 'Oivlslon SAUl 9-29-61p 1-lnternational· (9) 18, 25 110) 2, 31 . 0 1c:;lock P.M . Eastern Standard '.• Underplnni.~ needs some repair. but not Time ·of said day . thai much for the money, Buy 2 Pairs and By order ot the Board of ·. · Corn Picker ' 'Con1ptele mobile hQme, nice lot, and excellent Department BV -, ' GETI PAl !I FREE Elections, of Meigs Coun1y, Wanted 1-New Idea · ••rvlte ~ plus gigantic garage with affoched room. :1931 MNclowbrook Road ..Ohio , ' All~h.t~. all Oil"' lor mtn, Corn Picker · 'display ol mobile homes THIS ONE YOU MUST SEE, Sl. Louis ·Park, HOUSEWORK 170'1> Women, young men, ~s Edwin S. Cozart Mulberry, Pomeroy. boffom 1-Woods 1 :always available at ... IN RUTLAND onlY $5,500.00. Mlnnesotl 55426 Chairman , and girls. Hurry to ... "ATTENTibN apartment, downstairs. I . . 9-29-41c Brush Hog MILLER . · INVESTORS" . Dorothy M . Johnsto" POMEROY Director 1-504 lntemational .11 you're the man who can Wanted ··-_,Jack W. Co,..y, Mgr Dated Sept. 29, 1912 ' Tractor Ovtrhaultd , ... the dawn you may be ,.... ~991-2111 For Rent ' ' 1-No. 16 ,1220Walllilltltoft llvd, • Interested In this uo plus (10) 2. 9, 16. 23, 41 4 ROOM & bath furnished lntern»tlonal Cho'-.w..r !421-7521 '· BELPRE, 0. acres near Rutland. Barn aportmenf, utilities paid ;' ho tp,.w ~,.;..:-:--,-...:..---'---..l.l'' and other bUildings Included ~hlldren or pets; Bailey's Store, Upper Business Block, UBERTY ·Mobile Home, . tor Middleport. 6Sx12, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, REALTOR 10-Htp naturat ·gas heat, S5SOO; only ,PHONE.991·2259 W. lived In 5 months. Phone 992•• WEDNESDAY, 18th - ' 10 A.M. UNTIL 4P.M. !. 2 BEDROOM house. kitchen 992-2176 Pomeroy 3903. · .., , .. . , •. . u 9-28-6tc · 1 and bath, partly furnished . .,.. ntURSDAY, 19111 - 10 A.M, UNTIL ·FINISHED Adults only. Phone 992-7126. : ; - - - - - -- I l l CopocJty • 1 ' POODLE j!Uppln, Sliver ·t~' CAS I) ilald lor all infllt.S·ii!Bj M1yt11 12 FT. WIDE mobile home; 1 . ' Park view Ktnnelt, ""-'": ; ,models of mobile homu, Automatics AT ~·· MAIN. POMEROY, Dilnla. 2 spUd operollon. bedroom, gas heat, air - . 541:1. • ··;. t:: ' ·Phone arH code 61~. Choice. of water. conditioned', phone 98-2261, • · ."1"'JC : : · · .. ·· ._,~" We wiJI .iell fl\~ personal property of the late' · tom pt .. , ~vio . . , Albert Hill, Racine. • , • -- · .. · ... .,, Harrie Marie Smith • .DI!c. in part 11 follows: w•t.•r ' lt-ve ·l '· 9·27-61c · ESTATE AUCTION 1965 ATLAS mobile home·_- so.· ' control. , · Lint . _ ..;__.,.-- .,.-- --,., . ,Two day eucllon, Friday, Oct. 10; 2 bedroom;lront kli~hen. 'Iller· or- Powor ' The ' finest of clllna, glass, lamps, brass, • 2 BEDROoM trailer, adults . 13 andSef .. Qct. U,bealnnlng ucei.lenl condlt.lon; phon~ Fin Aglt,etor . . · . onlv · locatedon01d33·phon· e atiOa.m.Mcl\day. WI. II .HII , . , 9...... copptr •. art glass, copper lustre, hens on nest, Pormo•Priu , · '' .' the 1*'101181 property ,Of the ..,.~. · , · , 992 ·6385 · • M•r••• dolls, linen.• • coverl~ts, ·etc. Marble tops, : late Elsie D. St-nlfh Bleckburn • ·:16-6fp' · ~ MoltofNtll 1 27 61 poster beds, brass bed, wash stands, dressers. ~------'-·_ • C at the resldlnce at 205 Latlty F · ·Dryers •1 'Af;ID 4 R®M IU'rnllheil itlf· St. In fomeroy, O. This 'II 1 01' ,, Surro..,ct clothn nlte stands, 2 banquet tables, and huMreds of With · gonllt; IVOfl . ' unlwrftlthtd. aplr!mtilh~ ~~y ~lq~~~11 !!_ofs. .~~ 1..:22 xI FURNISHED frail,.., the fln•t Items not mentioned. . ?hone 99t·541 • d .... - 1,.,.. ... .good condlflon, SIOO; 1 - 32 x ·. · hHI. No hollfiOII, ; . · . · , · "i2>tt' on Sunday, October e; for I st. I furnl.shed treller. 2 1970 Dodge 1'91ara 4 Dr. Like ·new. . no . OYirdrylno . . . ~ , · Theo L.-Smlth, Exec. bedroom · bath II · Fine. Mesh Lint Lunch on premlset, positive ldlntlfl.i:atlon · · 1. 0. "Met" McCoy, · · • ' m, SMALL frailer 10 miles north;(- · Auctioneer. 11,200; Rtyriol s Flower , Wo lllfCialltetn' · .2fc Pomeroy. idtel. for , rouple. o, •.Shop, MaiOf\, W. VI., 773-5147. 1 1 ·· ·MAJTAD S65 a monftt. Phone 992-7479. 9·27~p FRYE • '' • >I · · .· 9-29-ffc . tor•l••. l'lltill · APPt ES, Fitzpatrick Or· 3 YOUNG malelleeglt dogund .. .' p IIJ, chards, ·st•t• Routt 619.; . 1 r1:,11rtc1 blue tick coon ·· 2 ROOMS, u~furnlshtd; call Phone Wilkesville ·t69-3715. dog. one 9~·4761 . · evenings 992-3429. 9-29-Jfp ·· 1-30-"c 9-25-6tc · 741-4211 t Arnold Grafe Rvllllld ·· COOUNG JEST FETCH ME . TH' JUICE EAR1H MOVING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING •PAINTJN(; , For Free Estimate . 1969 CHEVROLET . S229S Han. 102" .cab to axle, m engine, 15000 ~~-• 2-speed axle, 82Sx20 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duly spt"lngs, solid cab. Gas her up - and go! HONEY POT- SCRAMBLE EGGS GRITS ; SMOKEY ' 5AS51DGE AN' SOME .JUICE ? . • . 992-5934 . HEATING & 0 -Auto Sates . "HElL" ' > YOUR IVUO> .._ W!-IAT 00 YE WANT, , ·. .....-.:..-..---· __,_____ _ _ _ _ _ _:...--__.:.--. . ·• ' tt70 GMC · S2295 1500 series, V-8 engine, standi\rd transmission, good llres, ca b mouldings. foam seat. chrome Irani bumper. & rear step bumper. in 2-fone green fin ish. 1~12. will be subm ltled to a vote of the peoote at said Melts. Couotv at J General ELECTION to be held in t.he County of Meigs. Oh io, at !he regular - places ~f '- voting ~ t,here'in . on Tuesday , the 7th daY-or NO":'ett'lber.~ 197~ . the ouestlon' uf llf!'vyln~. In eKcess. of the en m Ill lim ltatlo·n , for the benem of Meigs County for' the p~,o~rpose of tt)e maintenance..and operation of ~choo· ls, training centers. or wotk shoPs tor me·n tallv retarded persons . " ~ Said tax being : a renewal of ~n uistlng tax o.t . 25( •.~) milt to ruo for five years. SAT/1~ QUAlRY • • -~ Of h L ·th It ug e1 e • e ·Board of County , Com · · lsaloners ..of the County of .. ' _Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker . and Hartford, W. Va. OAAY, WINNIE 1 OOT STAN AIN'T GONNA ~IKEITI OH,?TAN ... i.OOK AT WHAI 'i\UNT11 8E551E'S 6EEN WORKIN<S ON! The Daily Sentinel . ' NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE Buy ____ 0 -~Mr. I'm two hourG into overtime! 0 . - -- - ---- WALNUTS LEGAL NOTICE ...... Saturday's Cryploquote: IF A LITTLE ·KNOWLEDGE IS DANGEROUS, WijERE IS THE MAN WHO HAS SO MUCH ' AS TO BE OUT OF QANGER?-THOMAS HUXLEY (C 101:! Ki nJ.r f'enluru ~ rruli C'tttc. lnr .) $ BUSI.NESS OPPORTUNITY Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. ' ME's TltVI NO TO BREAI< ALL I·US OLD MA81T5. 0 .. Employment 0 18. Famou< Speaker or th• Hou<c , ~i.oo.;•=\.-, 20" Exasper~· ate 21. - song (2 wd<.) . IL..&...IIo...;:._ _ _ _ 22. To be (Lat.) ... 23. ParaiiO!· ize 25. Eslab· lished . 26. Throw 21. Suspira.. lion 28. Varnish · :Ingredient ••· Communi· cation SZ. Belgian '· • MO.I Iu "OMU.. WANTED . CHIPWOOD ,. AUCTION .. ocr. ocr. JR. H. S. EAST. ST.,_ H~~:~s·~c~ELAND MEIGS . \m EQUIPMENT "" ,'WMP0/1390 UIIICI'U1ble thete t011r J~mblet. one letter 19 etch ~~~~.,., to form ~our ordlnliry words. DOWN 1. Toll Z. Pal Joey's creator 3. Big name in the mating game (2 wds.) 4. Watch 5. liebrew O.T. notes 6. -Frome 7.Gob 10. See 3 Down(2 wds.) Yester<l•r'• Annver 26. Fringe (of hair! . 27. Beard style 29. Jalopy 3t. Church group 31. Type of . sheetiron 36. Wager 37. Snake · II. Unwilling 12. Ran out 18. Convolve 19. Quagmires 22. Dude territory 23. Finally! . (2 w.ds.) 24. Execrate --1--4---1~~ C.4UDT . •t»N YOU8 DIAl . . I ( III I (4Mwen ' Jum~l.., RMPO IOIOT HINDil TOUID I•&Mon••• -' s.turd•y't . A•twerf Sp~atft oul. under a tr•• - THI 1001 CALLED 'INTROOUCTION I 51GNEDUP FOR A Neill COORSETOOW 34, Haggard · '.• · novel 35. Jewish month l'f, Hebrew " lyre SB. Cylindrical ~ ·~'Z~t~~,._ . eornmune 33. Tatter rillaialilll 0. ble h~ap session 8. Greetings, mate! 9. Moorish drum 13. Bunyan's bcasl 14. - Tues· day Celesti al sphere 16. Wom,frazzlc (2 .,.ct•.) JEANS . =!t!__, cl1ll11D~;"'-~ ornament u : Combusti· 11. Turmeric For. EAGLE INDUSTRIES 39'. Flail 40. Pago<la ACROSS 1. Rounded proJection 5. Held a phiin~ · USED FARM EQUIPMENT 10 MATH" 10". IMIIIIEIMI ' DAII.Y CRYP1'0CIUOTE - ilere's ·ho)V to work .It: ·'6.00 Per ron r.4 .... c.,,.. ITURE 0 FIMCIS BIRON ' C»>ECU'IORS . . Cll!l ~ --~--------~ ' A X· Y ' ' ~ Q J · ~ C l' P -C V. 0 C Ill U . """'0 01 GlUt. 33 · MIQIAEL ,, D L II A A X R. Is J, 9 . ~ G FE i LOW · One letter siinply stands for anolb~r. In this solilple A Is · used for the three L's,. X for tbe two O's •. etc.. SlnJie letters, •poslrophes . .the length and formation of the. words; !Ire a)l hint•. Ei~h day the code letters are·diiTerent. · . CRYPTOQUOTES . Sa · 10 CillO PMilT 00. 0 ' .. . V Z Z S U ··I J P P J B PQCF · XP . OCIJ : XP ' U ZFVM EVJCUCFP . ' UKCNU.J · X.P XUF ' P QJil( .-LxFVJY: . . EJ!>i8 iN'a., tiNI"FJ . ~ ~--~~~~~~~----~~~~ '' ', ' ( .I r i \ w --~--------.-----.;,_--~·~-~~----~--~.;,_------~~~--~------------------.:~--~----------~~------_:~____:_ ··- - 1.. l • I j �.. v., ""'· 2, 1972 ' ' '!!!.<!~~ ~~~!:~. ~o--~!!~~---Wahani~ Band 'Fops All;;~~~~~;;~ • FIe • Id s, m • ·. p. ara· . .·.d<e..;·.w . ork. ~:i~~ffs~~~~ri~t ~~~~o::~ McGo~ern1~01dd ca_pa w: rA ti ~· di~ • S fn' Brze Jessie Sansbury Died on Sunday P-D Endorses Mr. Nixon for · Re-Election Market Report President Keeping the Store, Ignoring TaUnts bY McGovern :~~:sstvillehs:la~terfa:O~; Gallup poll. It showed the Sattu'day evening 1 •~yed on the .E ·as · t" c oast's b "l " • ~test.: !'I Ia maTJOC:.~ r~ South Dakota senator trailing . Camd. en-CiarkendHosp ... ., on ue op c ue... ay tn . N11on by 28 per cent, havmg · · . · . . . · " Parker~btu'g · mg ana ex-n Guvsvl , "ll"e·, . el"ght gra_ndelectoral states today . and BostO!l'S Courthouse· Square. narrowtidthe.edges\xiiercent. · . ... . . . . · · . tended.illness. · · children, 10 ' great• ' · charged President Nixon was The Democratic pr,eStden(ial ' In · a statement McGovern "MI\1lQN _,_ lrf splte uf cloudy Ashland, Ky.~ Saturd~y with lis downtown paraderegarljjess of. · Mrs. Taylor was born In grandchildren, and several using Social Security checks as candidate, coming off what issued Sunday he called ·for a ·skies and threatenin¥ weather directors, Gerald Simmons and hand size ·or class went to , Athens County, the daughter of nieces and nephews. A brother a •.. ~itical ploy" to win ·the · probably was ~Is last · rest revamping of the private the Wahama White Falcon ·charles Yeago, to partipipate Wahama. The Grand Chl\ffi· the late William and Viola Dye and a sister preceded her in votes of the elderly. period before the election, pension system and accused Marching Band "had it all this in the ninth Annual Eastern pion Award for the most Conant. She was a roember of death. In · a statement, McGovern headed for New Jer$ey, New the White House of helping to Fall" just as one .of its gaily Kentucky Marching Band Outstanding Band," all festival the Alfred United Methodist Funeral services will be held bitterly protested that ·the next York, and Massachusetls. "cheat American workers out pain led bus 'signs proclaimed. Festival. activities and all hands con. . Church. A lifelong resident of at 2p. m. Tqesday at the Alfre!l Social SecuritY checks, .which Mween tbetll, New York of pension reform ." • The band traveled to The master of ceremonies, sidered, went to the Wahama Athens County, Mrs. Taylor United Methodist Church with include a 20 pet. across-the· (41), Massschuaetts (14), and B. J . Lawrence, program Band Which has been invited to tall!{ht in the public schools of the Rev.. Jacob I,.ehman ofbOard increase, also s.tate that New Jersey (I 'I) have · 72 manager at WCMI, gave a return nexl year in the Honor that county and also was a ficiating. Burial will be in the the extra money was· signed electoral vo~. In 1968, Hubert . 7\T ·• ~ hearty "bluegrass welcome" Band spot and present a ·field ·Sunday School teacher. Coolville Cemell!ry. Friends into law by Nixon. . . H. Humphrey captured New 1 to the Falcon band as the only maneuver as the most out. . -· '· ·-· ... c..,..-~-may-caft at the White Fun.erlll McGover~ said the "28 York and Massachusetts and • 1 • . · ·. . \Vest Vi~ginil! banil , ptesent. .. standing band in 1972-1973: She .is s~rvi.ved by her Home l!fter .3 p.m. Monday. .nillion .recipients of Social PreslderilNixonbarelycarried Four classes of bands In past years the Grand husb<lfld, Herman; three son~. The 1body will be taken to ,the Seeutity benefits are rightly ~ew Jersey. . · rCon linu~d from Page l ) · ~ompeled which included 26 Champoinawardhasbeenwon · Charles T. Taylor , Torch ; ··church one hour prior to the · disturbed that Richard Nixon; Prior to leaving, McGovern rA roses and this one,of course, was rroexception. high schools ranked according by AAAA schools only. Paul G. Rollin Hawk, Pomeroy, and service. .l!.ho has negle"Cted them for 5\!heduled a major address ~. . ·· to enrollment: Class A from 1). Blazer ijigh School; Ashland, . · four years, is trying to u;;e this the 13th annual United Press COLUMBUS - CITY. BLUE COLLAR workers Sunday 500· Class AA from 501-~50; Ky,, won in 1964 and 1965; Soci~l Security increase - InternatJo..l Edlt«s and Pub- ratified a ·new two-year contract with the city that includes pay Cia;., AAA from 751-1,000, and Covington-Holroes .- High which he did everything In his Ushers Conference (9:30a.m.). hikes ranging from 5.5 to !Opel. The workers, roembers of Local Class AAAA froro 1,000 and · School, Covinglon, Ky., won in power to prevent -as a McGovern who stayed off the 1632of the American Federation of State, County ~nd Municipal over. Each band had seven 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1970, and ~- - · political ploy to win voJes in the • campaign trail three oftbe last Employes, voted on the contr~ct that was hammered out by minutes in which !o perform. George Rogers Clark High Mrs. Jessie E. Sansbury, 88, husband, Rpy, in ·1930; a upcoming election.'' ' four days, spent a leistu'ely" negotiators early Saturday after 17'h hours of talks. The pay Winners in their respective School, .Winchester, Ky., in formerly of Middleport, who ~ugug~~~· a::~twr:,~~~:~a~~ Sunday, watching his Wife on hikes are delayed until Dec. 3. classes were (in order listed): 1969 and 1971. This is the first died Sunday evening in " "Meet the .Press" and . then · "We're not too happy with the contract, but it is as much ss Class A. - Wahama high year a smaller school has won Philadelphia, Pa., was the Schaaf, associated with The ,_ going to a performance of the could have been achieved under f¢deral wage and price School, Henry County, Bracken this honor. daughter of the late Wall.ace B. Daily Sentinel a nwnber of Israel Symphony ¥,! Kennedy stabilization policies," said the union's chief negotiators, Warren County. and Adda Vlnln)l Smith, one of years . . " Center ·In the evening, Jennings. Ahazardou5weatherclause, a main bone of contention Class AA ....: Bou~bon County, HEARINGS BEGIN · Meigs · County's pioneer Mrs. .Sansbury was a His pre.tdential hopes re- in the negotiations, was retained. Employes are not reqUired to Danv1lle, Jessamme County. COLUMBUS (UPI) .-, The f~ilies. She was born In graduate of the School of ceivejj a ~~ boO.t Sunday work 00·t..,fo(!oors when it is colder than 3above-zero. · Class AAA _ East Hardin, Puhbhc Utlilties Comm1ss1on of MeBe1g~dCounhty on May 17h, 1884. Ntu'sing at State Hospital, Mt. 0 1 .. Boyd County, Shelby County" 10p anned to open ex~ns1ve . s1 es _er parents, s e was ~=~:'r\lO::· H~ ~~~~ NEW YORK -A PO~ CONDUCTED BY Newsweek Class AA~ - Covington- ~:~:~~~~etodri.•sonre~~~stBe~ preceded m death by her Methodist Church In MidCLEVELAND (UPI ) -The magazine correspondents Indicates that Senator . George ~olmess, Harrtson County and increase rates by $166 million a .m::'::;::,~:;:::;:;:~m~,~~:::;:;:;:;:~:;~:;:s:;:; •. dleport 'a number of years, and Cleveland Plain Dealer, which McGovern has lost ground to President Nixon and that h1s defeat . rya~ tallon. year. · was active in the Middleport GALUPOLIS, OHIO, endorsed Richard Nixon for appears a Ylrtual certamty, the ma_gazlne reported Sunday. The Covmgton-Holmes ·also won The company filed the Garden Club, the Meigs County Saturday, Sept. 30, 1972, Presi,dent in 1968, did so again news magazine $Sid Nixon has 277 "solid" eleCtoral votes, and the trophieS for b~st request more than a year ago Pioneer and Historical Society, SALES REPORT . OF Sunday in a front-page editor!· that another !52 are "leaning" towards .him. Only 270 electoral · majorettes m stre~t marchmg and big cities are lined up to and the G.I.A. Surviving are a Ohio Valfey Uvestock Co. . al that said the evidenc.e was · HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 28 to votes are needed for Nixon's re~lection. The poll also indicated and contest show, and ~ast intervene in the case as is the · daughter, Mrs. Richard (June) "lopsided" in his favor. Hayman in Philadelphia; two 28.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 28.50 to~; . the Preside.nl is leading in 44 states and could conceivably come llardin won for. best fl.eld U. S. Defense Department, The Plain Dealer·, Ohio's ,Light24·.50 to27; Fat Sows 21.50 withinreachofaSO..St;ttesweep,themagazinesaid. ocmmander and drum maJOr . . which has many facilities In (T. Is ) granddaughters, Miss Sally largest newspaper, said . the to 25.50; Stags 20 DOwn; Boars , McGovern polled just three electoral votes in the "solid" The trophy awarded _fo~ t~e • the state that require telephone rue or Fa e Schaaf,· Athens, and Mrs . President had attained "a new 19 to 22; Pigs 15.oo to 30; Shoats category, according to Newsweek. Ail three were from the best performance '" t e service. · I. World War 2 Veterans are Richard (Virginia) Koehler, look at Aiilerican involvement 22.50 to 39. no Ionge~ eligible for a G. I. CollUllbus; a 'graridson, John in Vietnarri" in his previous CATTLE ..:. Steers 35 to predominantly black District of Columbia. Another six votes, all (FALSE) Schaaf, Hilliard, and eight four years and had managed to 37.75; Heifers 29.75 to 37.50-; from west Virginia, were leaning towards the Democratic .L' , o l..o.:!n · great-grandchildren. 2. VA Pensioners over 72 Funeral arrangements are' "lower the level of growing · Baby Beef 38 to 56.50; Fat Cows nominee, Newsweek said. violence in this coirntry." :.I years of age no longer have to being . completed at the 20 to 24; Canners 18 to 27.10; DAYTON -THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Dayton The ne"'spaper also praised Bulls 27.50 to 32; Milk Cows 200 1 ,..I. anlC, leS report changes In their Income Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ,Area Chamber of Conunerce has unanimously endorsed the his "bril~nl diploroatic iniUa· to 475; Yearll;,g Steers 38 to 45. (FALSE). in Middleport. proposed one.half per cent city incume tax increase to appear on 3. AVeteran, 85 years of age live opening new avenues of VEAL CALVES - Single · Fra.nk L. Irion, 77, Lower two brothers and two sisters. or <alder, is presumed to be communication with Russia and Calves · to 56; ,Tops 54.60; the Nov. 7 ballot, it was announced today. . "It is essential for the city of Dayton to have the funds whlch Ri ver Rd., died at 8:~ p.ro., He spent all his life in Gallia · permanently and · totally China." PleasaniValleyHospltal • Seconds 4?.5\l to 53.25; Medium are necessary to effectively run our urban eenter," said Robert Saturday In Holzer Medical County. · DISCHARGES - Mrs . The . Democratic ticket .of· 46.50 to 51; Com. & Hvs' 45 to , Mr; Irion was ·a 5{)-year disabled for ~nslon purposes. A. Kerr, president· of the. organization. "The problems of the Center. Mr. Irion had been in Sen. George McGove~n and 53.75; Culls ~ DOwn. (TRUE). Sheldon Durst, Leon; Franklin failing health since July. member of Gallia Lodge, F and central city are complex enough without having to face the ad4. APeacetime Veteran, with Smith, ' Gallipolis; Alley S3rgent Shriver, it said, "Is A retired mechanic for the AM, Eureka. BAB¥ CALVES - 35 to 80. ditional burden of not being equipped to effectively deal with no service · connected crawford, Apple Grove; one oi the weakest we have Dravo Corp., Mr. Irion was Funeral services will be held LAMBS - Tops 28 .50; seen in years.'' Seconds 23.50 to 26.75; Light ·.these complexities due tO inadequate financial resotu'ces.'' born Jan. 8, 1895, in Clay Twp., I p.m., Wednesday at the disabilities, is eligible for the Melvin Bush, Galliptilis Ferry; "The radical reforins Sll!f· Wts. 20 to 24. son of• theilate Charles and Wall!{h-Hall(!y-Wood Funeral VA Burial allowance; to be Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant; gested ... (by McGovern) just BELFAST · - NORTHERN IRELAND'S embattled Amanda Perkins Irion. Home with Rev. Alfred Holley ' paid to his next of kin, when he Ralph Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Hill, Racine ; do not check out as either Protestants and Roman Catholics btu'ied their differences long He is survived by hls wife, officiating. Burial will be in dies. (FALSE). 5. A WldQ~or a ~arVeteran, . Mrs. Larry llichard and son,. practical or to the bene(it of enough Sunday to pray together for pea~; during Ulster's Sadie Sheels Irion, whom he Mound Hill Cemetery. SCIOTO LIVESTOCIV the vast majority of the people · Steers : Choice, 3UO; Good, deadliest weekend in moriths. But the killing continued today. married on Nov. 18, 1915; two Friends may call at the who has r~med, and !las Pomeroy; Vickie Donohue, of the United States," the edi- 34.50-35; Standard, 28.35-33.60. A British army intelligence agent was kllled when·gunmen daughters and one son, Mrs. funeral home between 2-4:30 had a termmallon of her Wllliaro Mille~, Cora Abbott, torial said. . · Heifers: Good, 34.60; intercepted a plainclothes patrol, riddling its light truck with George (Frances) Ruth, p.m.,and 7-9 p.m., on Tuesday. second marriage by death or Point Pleasant; Haydle Young, "The Plain Dealer feels the Standard, 28.50-33. bullets. The soldier was the 594tli person tiJ die in three years of Bucyrus; Mrs. James (Grace) Masonic rites wlll be held divorce, may be eligible to Apple drove; Mrs . Lewis receive Death-Pension Benefits Martin, Robertsburg; Mrs. evidence is lopsided. We urge Cows: Collllllercial, 26.40-- bloodshed between Northern Irleand's Irish Republican Army Johnson, Middleport, and 7:30p.m., Tuesday. on behalf of her -Veteran first Warren Sturgeon, Jr., the re-election cif President ~.10; Utility, 24.00.26; Canners (IRA) and the British army. Ei~t other persons died a_nd scores Kenneth Irion, Columbus. One Pallbearers are: Charles . GallipollaFerry, Fred Paxton, Richard M. Nixon:·· Lee Holcqmb, Husband. (TRUE). · and Cutters, .20.00.23:35. were wounded Saturday and Sunday. While the guns still blazed, son preceded him ln death. Bailey, as. a weekly Patriot;•' MrS! 'Vernle Roush, (Presented Buill :' Commercial, 32.50-34. Cathollc.and Protestant gathered at more than 30 joint services Eight grand and one great- Lawrence Mooney, Lee Bur- public servl7" by your Meigs Point Pleasant; Usa Thomas, cham, Denver Wallace, Wayne Stockers and Feeders: Steer -an unprecendented gesture- to pray for an end to the kUling. grandchild survive. fWnty Service office, Glen A. Gallipolis Ferry; Herman He was preceded in death by Baker. · Calves, 45-63.50 ; Heifer Johnson, service offi~r.) Warren, Arbuckle. Calves: 31.50-U.SO; Heavy Tonight & Tuesday BIRTHS - Sept. 29, a feeder, 26.50-37. October 2-3 D OF A TO MEET daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Veal Calves: Choice, 52NOW YOU KNOW Chester Council 232, . Wayne Carter, New Haven, 54.50; Good, 40-45; Baby Calves SKYJACKED On Oct. 4, 1957, the Soviet /"' Daughters of America, will and Oct. I, a daughter to Mr . (TO<hilicolor l By Th~ Head, 27-89. Union launched Sputnik 1, a BLACKPOOL, England oitrselves to let the British Umarketeers squared off for meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at and. Mrs. James Holley, ~ Charlton Heston Lambs: Choice, 28.85. hermetically sealed aluminum Yvette Mimeaux Hogs.: 201)-230, 29; No. I, globe filled with gaseous (UPI) - Labor Party Chair- people speak for themselves," what appeared llltely to be a the hall. The good of the order Galhpolls Ferry, (.GPI 29.25; 230-240, 28.75; Sows, ni\rogen .. Sputnik was the man Anthony Wedgwood Benn he declared. "We must . bitter fight. , Colorcartoons demanded today that the demand a general election and Party Leader Harold Wilson &ommittee will hold a 25 cent S~ow Starts 1 P.M. ~.00.28.20; Boars 22.80; Pigs world's first man-made British people be given the work hard . to bring about a was struggling not only to grab bag sale. By The Head, 20-27.25. satelUte. right . to vote before this dissolution of Parliaroent prevent !hero tearing the party OESTOMEET ~~~~~~-~ country enters the European before midnight on Dec. 31." apart. He alao was protecting Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order Common Market Jan. 1, 1973. He charged that Prime his own position as party chief The Bahama Islands eoti- of Eastern St8r, will meet a.t "The people of Ireland, of Minister Edward Heath Is and his chances tor a uura- sist of 3 000 Islands car.s and 7:45 p. m. Tueaday at the Norway, of Denmark have all actlng "as if he·actually owned _ te~~ comeback as pnme roeks iliafare scitlereif over · temple. Mefuben are asked lo been consulted in referendWll Britain" by refusing a referen- mmiSter · an ocean area sllgh~y llrger pay dues and · turn In The battle was join~ Sunday than Great Britain. votes,'' ·he said. "It is dum vote or election on joining houseware orders. on the eve of the conference. outrageous thet the people of the market, Britain alone should not be of Britain consulted on this vital national not"The havepeople 11," Benn said. will ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....-~----.. Issue.'' A hattie on the Common Benn spoke at the ope"rling of Market Issue began .sa the tl)e Labor Party's annual rank- Labor Party meeting opened. and.flle convention~ Promarketeers and an"We must solemnly pledge leWs ·' vetet8JlS' ' . ·,.~, By United Press International ing dinner" and ·an overnight Sen. George S. McGovern, visit. The White House said Nilon public opinion polls, has at· plans no campaign trips this tacked President Nixoo In an we_e~~,.The Pi'esident has made attempt to ·"taunt" him intO only three lirlef campaign open caropaignlng. But lijlloni; •~rancl!s since hls nominawhose aides . say he Is 'not . lion In August. .'1 • hiding, is tending to the Brushes.Charges Aside ''business of . the pres! den"He Is here .in W.ashlngton cy, , . attending to the busineSs of the . The Ilelllocratic presidential presidency," said Pr,ess Secrecandidate swung up the popu- · tary Ronald L. Ziegler. Ziegler lous '-and electoral-rich Ea"st _brushed aside McGovern's Coast Mond~y . labeling charges that Nixon is "hiding" Nixon's "the inost morally from the public. bankrupt administration in the ·. McGovern unveiled hls new tntir~ history of the country." frontal assault on Nixon at the The attack drew no response United Press International ·from Nixon, who conferred at Editors and Publishers Conthe White House and Camp ·ference ih Washington MooDavid with Soviet Foreign day. . . . . . l\flnlster Andrei· Gromyko in Vicl!"""l"i'esldent Spiro T. · · .STIUKE . ·. . . .. • · · preparation for a ceremony Agnew whq also spoke to the ON . - Forty'eight ~loyes of_Midwest ~leel Co., East .Main St., Po~...____today in which they will sign UP! ~ditots Monday, said members of IA>cal 6197l!nlted Stee! . W~kers of America wen\ on strike Monday OlQrning. ·interim strategic arnis limlta· McGovern's chilrge was "a Workmen staled that !hell' contract expired at ml~ght on Oct. I. They ":ere offered a new tion agreeroents. . reckless allegation which contract but turned It down. The men asked for more wages, better working c.ondit10ns and Tl!e President met with shows a lack of maturity, selffringe benefits. The contract offered was for more !Doney, but with fringe benefits removed. Gromyko ·for an hour at the discipline and a lack of quality One worker said they were drawing "about $10 above unemployroent wages." Most of the men White House before they flew a President should have." lilvolved earn approximately $5,600 a year, another .worker said. Their union also is the to Nixon's mountain retreat In MCGovern kept the theme bargainin~ agent at Kaiser Aluminum and Foote Mineral. western Maryland for a "work- alive in New Jersey and saying there is little value in :Quiz "Dr.•onk L. ln"on, .77,· • d ech • D • R etire r--------. MEIGS THEATRE Labor Demands Referendum ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ack·ack Just Arrived (Continued from Page I) shipyard No. 3 at the southwestern edge of iown and · reported destroying 10 supply · buildings. The shipyard had been previously bombed July 31. Later in the day Midway pilots bombed the Chap Khe barracks and supply storage area 11 miles northeast of Haiphong, the Navy said. ''There was roore 85nun (anUaira-aft) fire than · I've ever seen . before,·~ -Lt. (j.g.) Ben Thompson, of Joplin, Mo., was quoted as saying, "Aa I looked back at the target area after my run It was covered ~lot of cardeals s~art ~ere ' You can get more car for'less money with our help. Now, that should appeal to your senses as much as that factory-fresh · new~car Sl]lell . · ' . If you're thinking about a new car, discuss' your financing with the' wide-awake bank before you start sniffing at cal'S. Then, when you buy that"new car and get a good deal because of wide-awake bank rate financing, your nose will really tickle with the sweet smell of success. ' SMOCKS The Jeans Topper In ·Regular and Extra Sizes Big Selection Of Borrow-less financing on new & used cars . WRANGLER - I :I 'lite ~~NJw~ke ou;o /onn 111nk~ itg!£.so eo~~ ,, . ' ~ . . . . . MllillllllllllftlfCI Missy and ·JOnJor Sires-. · Revuiar-Boy Cut- Bikini Cut. . Shop Wttlcdays 9:30to 5 P.M. Oper\ Fridays arid SlltiWdi!ys 9:30to 9 P.M. . ' Ftrllldl o.itlttr ., I' • Oli F~O.rpr(ve:tnWinllewltCI!Ieftfl.lll. lt7 p.m. IConti;....slyl. L JEANS .. .The Fannets .Ban~ & Savinp Co. . ' POMIIOY. -OHIO ' Memberol Fecllrel R-.. s.,.t..., . . Cabbage h~s ' been cultl· vated fn various forms since . prehistoric tlme.l. ELBERFELDS IN . pevoted To The Interull Of The Meigs-' Mason Area • VOL XXV ND:' 119 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New Truck anted Pomeroy council Monday of Lincoln Hill Drive told night agreed to advertise for a council they are seeking exnew truck to be used by the tension of Vale St. which woul! street depar!Inent after Calvin allow them to drive behind and Lane, Dept. Supt.. told council below their properties . the present truck is in bad Residents of the area at condition and should be present have to park autos on a repalrM or replaced before narrow, rough berm on one cold weather. side, ot on a single sidewalk on In other business, council- the other side, along the agreed to change connections narrow "Lincoln Hill Drlve. on fire pluge on El!st ~nd West Whaley admitted that .,legal Main and Butternut from four- ·action may have to be taken in iilch to six-inch. order to gain access to Vale St. Tracy Whaley, Lincoln It was pointed out, however, Drive, speaking for residents that the village has maintained Vale St. that dead ends beyond the Cline residence for a nlUllber of years. • Whaley offered a map of the area to clarify the problem. He observed that there are several" "nice building lots" in the area that could be used, if access to area by extension of the street were obtained. Council agreed to investigate the situ~tion Immediately .. . Also meeting with council were merobers of the Pomeroy Winding Trail Garden Club represented by Mrs. Uoyd Moore, president, with Mrs. u ..",.-!1'.~ . hi"'PnlO:O . '" OO:-· ";:;C"'"W'"I .. . . . ""'h".:: . · Robert LewIs as spokesman. ~ On behalf of the club, Mrs. Lewis asked council for its •• If . assistance in obtaining a tree finn to assist in a proposed recycling of Chrisiinas trees. By United Press Inlematio:& . It was suggested that the CLEVELAND -THE NINE-DAY-OLD municipal employes strike was all but over today as negotiators for striking Local 100 village could pick up the af the Ainerican Federation of State, County and Municipal Christmas trees on Wednesday employes Unloo reached a tentative agreement with the city or Thursday after New Year's Day and take the trees to a early this morning. designated place where they . Robert Btlndza, director of District 78 of the AFSCME, woUld be recyCled. Trees after would not say if tenns of the agreement were slriillar to those being recycle6 are good mulch. approved Monday night by two other municipal employes unions. Mrs. Lewis also suggested an "We will forward the pact to our executive comrolttee and recommend acceptance," be said. "It will be submitted to Otu' . membership at 7:30p.m. tonight." • Br.,e • s. .e·ws ln HONOLULU -DOCtoRS TODAY called It ''miraculous" tbat a Honolulu man survived a 22-floor fall into a pile of garbage. Thomas Finney, 22, tumbled down a garbage chute at .the ~een Emma Gardens but the garbage at the bottom cushioned his fall. ' He told pollee·he was ''fooilng around" when he p!Ulllllleted d9wn the"chute. He was hospitalized with only cuts and bruises. PHONE 992-2156 Ceremony Planned WASHINGTON (UPI) - The strategic arms limitation agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union go into full effect today TEACHERS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. accepted a com- with the . signatures on promise pay Increase Monday and ended a two-week strike, ratification documents of President Nixon and Soviet clearing th~ way for 141,0110 pupila to return to school today. Members of the Washington 'l'eachen Union agreed to a 7 Foreign Minister Andrei . : per cent raise retroactive to Sept. I and another 5 per cent in- Gtomyko . Although final ratification is crease next September. The 3,501knember U!lion had been deliWt~ a 17 per cent ina-ease. Included In the agreement _ was strictly,· a formality, Nixon a promise from the scbool board there would be ,no reprisals called for a full dress White . agaln8t teachers who parUcipated In the strike. About half af the House ceremony to 'llr81D8tlze the pact which he · and Com. district's teachen are members of the union. munist Party leader Leoni~ I. Brezbnev signed , in Moscow CINCINNATI - FRANK J. ,LAUSCHE, a !llave~?.ck last May. Democrat during his long years as Ohio governor and U. S. The President has made the 11:1111tor, Monday endorsed Presldept Nixon for re-election. "The arms limitation treaty and eecurity Of our nation and welfare af our people wlll be ~t other indications of a wanning served by the re-election of President Nixon," Lausche said In an trend in u. S. • Soviet r~tatlons sclualve Interview in Wsahingtoo with the Cincinnati Enquirer. a key 'part of his re-election ''The Presldent has taken loog steps in tenna of bringing campaign rhetoric . He also about peace In the world," LaUIChe 1111ld: ''He has lessened the stresses his hlstqry-maklng tenliiXII ellttlng betWeen otu' country on the .o~ ha,nd and trip lo 'China in his campaign Ru11J1 and China on the other. "He has practically brought the speeches. . · South Vietnam war 1o an end;" he a&~ed, Lausche aald he did not Nixon and Gromyko spent enc1one 1U party's ticket beca~~~e "the record of Mr. McGovern rouch of Monday ln. each lbowa that he Ia indeclalve and incollliatenl practically -day to other 's company. Gromyko was Nixon's overnight guest at day with the' courses he wUI follow," · Camp David follo"wlng a WA811INGTON - THE !lOUSE HAS approvecl anti- " working dinner" at the hijiiCklnlltPJation to enljNwm President Nlzm to ~ air western Maryland inolllltaln ~ bltwilillllbe Unitld Slalllllld natlonl which encourage top :retreat. ' Ill' plrae)i. The DMIIW't lldapt.d Mondly would Impose ~ . ~-181ce, at the dilcntloD or I jury, for I penon eonvJctet: or ~. or 1 minimum »1ear prlaoo ililllleace . Pulld by 1 3M to t .ote with only Rtpl. Pimp Burton, D. CIIIf IIIII Jalll eaa,.n, J).Midt,, In a,p 'l'l!fm, tl!e DMII'ft Ia • Sunny and wanner today" · ,.;;.., ftr1k111 ala Seu'e ~••ed IIII1.1Jndar ·botli WJ., the with highs In the 701!1. ParUy ~ dt• ooald IIIIPif.d air llnlce to any forelp nation hlr.- . cloudy toilighi and Wednesday bulllc liijadllrL Tbi billa ala nlllarile the lrlllEpGrtlllon with a chance of shOWefllln the to wlfhhold tbe apntlltllidltclrltJ flllly forelln air north Wedhesday . Lows "CIFTllr wball ........... doll not maintain elhct'" IIC1IF'ity tonigh.t In '- the 5~. Highs •. W~esday In the 701!1 . mn •• . ' .• -·larJ . ' " ' brought New Yock aty Demci- mers and labol'. -Gov. Ronald Reagan, c-. crats at a fwid-rllising diilner · -Supporters of John G. Sch- palgnlng for Nixon in Houlon, · to their feet by saymg·, "A- mlu have submitted a petition siiJd"llebeUeves !hat McGOftl'll · leader who is afraid to change to place the Ainerican Party has an edge over the President his mind for fear of losing face presidential candldate!s name in California. is no leader- he Is · i on the New Jersey bl!llot In . - Treasury Secretary disaster." ·~ . place of George Wallace: ·Sch- George P. Shultz said in Loe Th"e $50{}-a-plate . dinner, mllll in Raleigh, N.C., attacked Angeles that ·McQovern'• · which raised $600,000, also U.S. trade wiih Collllllunist elecUon would ...Suit In a large heard Sen. ·Hubert H. Huin. nations. -tat Increase. phrey, D-Mlnn., say that - Democra-tic Chairman . - Bethlehem Steel Corp., Nixon's doroestic program,, .Jean Westwood liald In Las Bethlehem, Pa., saya charges presented "a miserable · .Vegas that ~lxon has been "too that It spent more than $500,000 record, a no good record.'' expensive ... for Otu' pocket- onbehalfofNixon'sre-electlon A. McGovern aide said the books and for Otu' souls." C8lllpllign are untrue. Democratic candidate was trying to "taunt Nixon out and· • make him answer charges.and ~ag spell out programs." Not Concerned with Polls · · McGovern also emphasized · that he was not coneerned with polls showing him 28 t>ercentage points behind Nixon. "I have lived in that· Mtuatlon before," he said. In other developmenls : -sargent Shriver the Democratic vice presidential nomiCOPENHAGEN (UPI) - wouldcallo.nQueenMargre!he nee, said in Illinois that the Soviet wheat deal had been Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag n, whoWII8!l'f&entln the royal made at the expense of far. resigned today as head of the box, later thlll afternoon. Social Democratic minority Bows to Queea government less than 12 hours At the end of the »minute after be led Denmark into the speech, Krag pau.sed for a Etu'opean Common Market. rooment, looking at the l!el!ted The surprise move stunned the assembly, and said: . · country. "After yesterday's re!eren. . The 58-year-<lld Premier an- dum the parliamentary sltuanounced his resignation at the tlon Is unchanged, The govefn,. end of his opening speech to the ment wW continue, but thLI New Foiketing (Parliament). does not tiecessarUy mean that It caught all but his closest the prime minister wUI carry colleagues by surprise and was on." · TEN CENTS not included In his official l&,ag paused agaln-llld ilald, speech. . "It has long been my \l'ilh to Denmark liatfjusl voted by a step down when there was an better than 2 to I margin In a ~aston. Thill hat come now. I plebl~lte to join the European will request a .talk with the Common Market. Krag said queen later today." me reason for his resignation With a bow to the queen, was that "the events -yester. ""Krag etepped down from the day, which were so close to lilY flower decorated roltrum. On heart, succeeded." .. his way out of the clwnber Krag, who returned to power Krag was turrounded by In September, !971, said he gestlculatingcablnetJI\Inltters W'N"'<'•';<'<•'MW;.,vo<«- who apparenUy had not been .,,.,y.•:Y~w:·.,....,;,.~~-- informed of hie decision. K • u1ts In Denmark organized " litter walk" showed the depariinent made through town before Easter 58 arrests, . investigated 15 and action to "keep our air accidenls, issued $871 parking clean." &he suggested that tickels, took in $2,724.50 from people be encouraged to ride parking meters, collected LOTS CLOSED Oppooeoto Protei! bicycles one day a week. $442.60 in delinquent tickets The two parking lots In Krag refused to dlscuas his Council agreed to assist the and drove its cruiser 4,990 Pomeroy will be clooed far auccenor, but Foreign club in any way it could. miles. tralllc all day Wednetday In Minister K.B.Andersen was Mrs. Pat Thoma, president Council transferred $1,187.56 order lbal a aeal may be named acting prime pinllter. of the Pomeroy PTA, asked if from the parking meter fund to placed on 'utetr ourlaee1. The "'l'he executive board·af .our trick or treat night is going to the special street bond loll will be clo.ed earlY So.clal Democratto l'artY wUI be held in .Pomeroy. retirement fwul Wedne1day ualllllte worll1. [Continued on page 12) To this question, Pomeroy Street Supt. Lane said both completed, It WU IIIIIOUDCed Police c;:hief Jed Webster said parking lots will ~ 1 blocked off MR. RARDIN at Pomeroy Council meetlai n_:___ ll#,--.-..1 that as soon as all villages in early Wednesday morning for Monday Dl&bl by Street Supt; c r~ '-'II e~ the county are contacted It the Shelly Company to place a Calvin Lane. would be determined when seal.on them. The balance of trick or treat would be held, the streets in the village will be ' and it would be up to council if resurfaced the last of the Two Red Cross .it should be held at all. ·month or early in November. The date of trick or treat will Attending were Mayor Courses Set Up be proposed at the next William Barogick, Ralph Three cash prize~ to classmeeting ot council. Racine · Werry , William Snouffer, PT. PLEASANT _ William Instruction in two standard level winners and a ,10 grand alread~bas said It will not Etma Russell, and Jim Mees, have ·one. council members; Jane H. Rardin Sr., 89, prominent Red Cross first aid courses will prize will be awarded In the · Chief Webster's report for Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, Point Pleasant attorney, died begin next week In Melg1 Americanism contest befng unexpectedly today in Clarks- County. held for Meigs Co1111ty fourth, August was accepted. It and Lane. burg after becoming ill enroute Mrs. Merle Johnson will be fifth and sixth graders by the home from a vacation In North . Instructor for both cotu'ses, one Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Carolina, on -Monday nlghta beginning Wetiater' P6At 39, Aifiei'lcan Mr. Rardin left home last Oct. 9 and continuing . five Legion. week accompanied by·hls wife, consectulve Monday nights at Those entering the contest Elsie for the short vacation the Salem Center School. The are to write an eiS8y on, "I'm and ~as traveling along Roule second will be on Thursday Glad I'm an American" ·Using 50 when they stopped In Clarks- nights, beginning Oct. 12, at leu than 100 words. The esuya The fund to build an animal obtain this objective. The ·society expects to burg . Although complete Johnle's Beauty Shoppe wlll be judged on content. shelter will benefit from a rummage sale sponsored by sponsor a bazaar probably in details were not learned, he located at the lnter~ctlon of The winner of each grade the Meigs County Humane November, proceeds from died in St. Mary's Hospital Union Ave. and the Route 7 by- 'eve! wlll be presented a $3 Society Friday and Saturday in which also will be placed In the apparently shortly alter pass. cash prize and the grand prize the Coates Building in Mid· animal shelter building fund . midnight. winner wiU receive a ''0 prize. A daughter, Mrs . Samuel F. LOCAL TEMPS dleport from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chairmen of the sale are Mrs. Edith Fox, AmerJ. The temperature · In down- canlam chairman of the · The only means the Humane Willie ~aude Coates of Mid· (Elsie Ann ) Roush, and a son, Society has for obtaining dleport and Mrs. Donald Betz- William H. Rardin Jr., left town . Pomeroy · at ·11 a.m. unit, is In charge of the contest. money Is through donations lng, Osborn St., Pomeroy. immediately to accompany. Tuesday was 62 degr~s under Entries are to be sent to Mrs. and fund raising activities. . Articles for the sale may be left their mother liack to Point sunny skies. Grace Pr.att, Auxiliary ·Pleasant after rectHvlng the · The society 's first and at the Coates building from 1-5 President, North Third Ave., uniqu~ly ambitious project Is p.m. Wednesday (tomorrow), word at I :30 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY, not later than Oct. 15. The body will he returned to _ Meigs County banks will be . · constru~tion of a modern or on Thursday if"necessary, or animal shelter in the county, may be arranged to be picked the Crow-Russell Funeral 'closed all day l\1onday, Oct. 9, Tentatively, three-year up by· calling Mrs. Coates 'or Home with arrangements to be in observance of Columbus . Day. (ConUnued on page 12) prograro has been set up to Mrs. Betzlng. Attorney Is Dead ,• ... .•,•,•.·.·:·.-.... •.•.J'.",' . ',.... .. For EsBBYB on Americanism Rummage Profits to Go Into Fund for Shelter a 2 Vehicles Damaged . Two cars were daroaged and a driver ' was arrested on charges of leaving the scene of 1111 accident and driving while ·Intoxicated as the result of an accident In Pomeroy at 10:32 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Wayne Black, 54, Roote I, Knox, Pi.., struck the rear of a parke<! car on Cotu't St . Minor· daroages were reported to the parked vehicle owned ..by Leslie Carr, Unco(n tnll. Black's vehicle, not slol)plng, went ori to Main St. where It atruck a utlllly pole. Black'l cat was a total 1011. He wu arrested an the two charg•. . .. ' ' mtri'HEIUi'B HOmxxnioNG QUEEN .....11.... ind ·wUI be Crowned at hllf~ ldlvltlel rrkta)' • at tbe •ttendllnta ...:. CcmpitiDg for the lille fllioiDecomlJIS Queen . SOuthern-North Gallla footbell game. A ~~ wUI be beld at .SOUthern 1fi811Schoolll't, bac:trow, 1-1', Jeen SIDttr, Ansle . · Friday, leaving the high I!Chool at 2 p.m.lltd move tbrou&ll .the village of Racine. . " Hubblrd and Aimee Halton, Nt1ion; attend8nta, froilt row, Carol Mldilel,' Tammy BoUih, and Beci1 Sayre. The qu.a . ,, ' OFFJCE TO OPEN The Pomeroy Chamber or Coounerce olfice located 011 ·the gro111d Door of the MeJp County Courtltoule wUI be .... · Monday, Wldn•ICI1y • and Frklay from 12 to J lind Tualday llld 'lbtn<laJ from • ."10 12. . ,I I I I . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 2, 1972 irion sansbury smith