https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1ddc65902ec38a7991edad86416077f.pdf fbde77dcd18ea87817c7f243ccb3cb11 PDF Text Text "" .... .. AMANDA PANDA "; -· "'U'fl!oll"'"'/'' "' • • AMANDA, WHI~E I ,, '·" .} .,.,. •, ' Elderly"Ohi«> .Couple ·• Di~ .in HighWay A,ccident THAT'S TWO· PT. ·PLEASANT - Two · charred bodies were recovered from the remains of a camper · pickup true~ . which crashed and caught fire on U. S. 35 · Sunday night bringing to seven Mason County's highway fatality count within a 49 hour . r>eriod. . . An Ohio couple, John T. Huffman, 67, and his wife, Margaret E. Huffman, 53, of ' ·· fbll'tTS, MA'/. ••• TOSS THE BEAN6A6S, WILL ·'loU K~~p SCORE? · . 4540 Sydenham Drive, Engelwood, were pinned in the 1969 model Ford pickup which burs! into names afler it wrecked near Couch, about 5.5 miles south of the Shadle Bridge. They wete the 14th and 15th victims of Mason County's highways .Ibis year. Trooper -- A. E. "Gene'' llaumgardner of the State Police Detachment here said last night's wreck was similar to ooe which occurred Fridav evening on Slate Route 2 whicit resulted in the death of four Huntington youths ~nd a Movgan towri woman . He said t.he camper truck wenl off the highway on the right heading toward Point Pleasant . While the driver was trying to regain control, the vehicle skidded to the other side to hit a r<x:k embankment, turning over on its lefl side, and catching fire . It was near the Cliff Dunn farm . Point Pleasant firemen were able lo 4ouse the first blaze in about 10 minutes, but Bob Rice, one of,the volunteers, said fire kept erupting because "gasoline was spilled all over the place!' He said due to' the position of l~e truck (on its , side J gasoline contin ued running out . When lhe truck was uprighted, firemen were able to control il with w&ter •nd chemicals .. At first it was no( linown if there were persons inside the vehicle. Those at the sc·ene were unable lo see the driver, and apparently there were no witnesses. Once ·the fire was out, the charrM remains were . discovered , The bodies were burned beyond recognition. . Finally, through a check with Ohio authorities, identity of the vehicle was made and relatives were contacted. A son, Marvin J: Huffman of Phillipsburg, Ohio, sai\1 his parents had been to Roanoke, Va., and were returning home when the accident occurred. They were returning with a . load of apple butter and apple cider. Trooper Baumgardner said lhe blaze was so severe and debris so great that traffic was backed up in both directions on the north side almost to Henderson approximately one ami-a half hours. Mason Cuun ty Sheriff Troy Huffman and · two ·special !Continued oR page 8) ' Now You Know ... AND ONE ...AND ONE ·Po!N:;("••• MoRE .•• . . Weather · The first known reference to the fabrication of wire is in the Old Testament in the Book of Exodus which says "ihey did beat .the gold into ·thin plates, and cut it into wires ... " I VOL. XXIV NO. 128 .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lnter~t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, .. 16, 1972 ~;;:::::;::::m-::::.-::::::~::::::::::::::.-:::=::::::::-;:::::'-::::::::::::::.::::::!:::::::::::~~===~~=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~:l . ~~: ~:·: ~ ~ a~:; '* ~ :;~ :~: l!! ···· )j! COLUMBUS {UPI) -Social seucrtty Admlnlstrallon oHiclals have Issued a wamblg to Central Ohio residents to beware of a "con game," bilking Social Security ' recills! p en o money. James B. Dlenclk, Social Security district manager, said a man using the !Wile Robert Lee and p011lng as a Social Security worker promises to refund elderiy pe.rsons checks of more than f600 lor what he says Is "excess social security taxes." Dlenclk said the el!lerly man or woman Is asked lor ~9 to $'75 to cover "administrative costs" Involved In getting the refund. He termed the man an Imposter and said under no circUID8tances. are Social Security Ad· 1 $~ '~ ·:~: ~< f~ :;:; ::::~ :·i ~ ~ 1 :!1 '•) ~! ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON -RELATIVES OF U.S. prisoners of war cheered Sunday when a speaker told them American antiwar activists such as Cora Weiss and David Dellinger are more interested in seeing Hanoi achieve its objectives than they are in getting the captives back. The ciJeers came from about 750 persons attending the third annual convention of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia, the largest organization of prisoners' rlatlves. "Most of them (peace ~ leedlf!'l) an much more coooerned to see Hanoi's objectives fulfilled, not yours," said Robert F. Turner, a Viet. nam veteran and researcher at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. WASHINGTON- SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN'S national security adviser describes as "very dim" the chances for securIng a settlement of the Vietnam war before the Nov. 7 election or within a "reasonable time" thereafter. The assessment was made Sunday by Paul C. Warnke, an assistant defense secretary during the Johnson administration, who argued the prospects for succeaaful negotiations were poor because President Nixon insists on maintaining the regime of President Nugyen Van Thieu. At the same time Sunday, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the negotiations ·rn progress ru-e "very serious." Rogers also contended McGovern was preaching "surrender." Warnke appeared on "NBC's Meet the Press," while Rog_ers was interviewed on "ABC's l!sues and Answers." ·~ • DETROIT - WITHOUT CAUJNG it a settlement, United Auto Workers Locaf 25 has agreed to return to work Tuesday at the GeneraL Motors Assembly Division in St. Louis, while bargainers ~Unued meeting In Ohio and Georgia, attempting to resolve other strikes. A UAW spokesman he~e labeled the St. Louis agreement "a termination, not a settlement," but was unable to provide the terms, under which the 8,500 employes ended their two-day walkout. Negotiators cootinued meeting Sunday and were scheduled for Ialka Monday at GM's major body stamping plant at Mansfield, Ohio, and Its Doraville, Ga., assembly plant. A company spokesman said "negotiation would probably continue" on the St. Louis dispute as well, ' CAPTAIN EASY . C~IPE5>! I WOTTA At.J' IT? ?!:T TO 60 OFF- AT' DLJMS ~TU~T! ... MtDNI6Hn ...T!!iiK, T!7l<! NO WONDER IMAGI~E ME. THIS 6055 TALKI:O 5fVERI: PL;A~TI"'' iHE' TO Mel . PYNAMITf lloJ. THS WRONG : BERLIN -NAZI MILITARY STRATEGISTS drew . up detailed plans for bombing American cities as far inland aa Indianapolla, accordlns to documents found In Nazi archives. Eaat German lllstorian Olaf GROehler said in the latest iaaue of ''German Democratic Report," an East German newsletter !XIblished in English, that the plans probably would have been carrij!d out if the Nazi war machine. had not been so heavily engaged_on the Eastern front. . . Though mllitary historians have long known that NBZI leaders discussed bombing the United States, Groehler says the memorandwn he found In Nazi archives shows that serious studie11 were ~e of the posilbUIUes. APA~TME:NT! ' I • 'HOT OAWGl IJO )JOL& IN THE S~JLP,INe. YEiTl'" ~!MUeP:r. &IZ .lt-.1 ·TIMI;, ' ' ' l HE:Y.., WOT'?> WR0r.J¢f IT !~7 .TiCI<tN' WH•N , : tUiFn ..... CHEE.Z...,WOTTA' YA KNOW I . BELF.AST -A SPOKESMAN FOR THE militant Protestant Ulster Defense AaaoclaUoo said today an 1111diselosed number of American veterans of the Vietnam War are training Protestant Irishmen In .guerrilla warfare. · Northern Ireland's three-year fatality toll rose to 605 this weekend with the death of four more persons, a four·year-<Jid Roman Catholic boy and three other CathoUCil who-died from. .gunshot wound.&: AcriONFILED An · application , _ for orpniiiiUIIII of a proposed Syracuae-Racille Region~! sewer Dl.lll'lct 11aa been filed 1n Meip County.Cllmrnon Pleas Court. WASlliNGTON (UPI) -'l'!Je Supreme Cuurt refused again today to involve itself in the argument over whether the Vietnam War is unconstitutional. The vote was I to 2 with Justices William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr. dissenting. unconstitutionally delegated its war power to the President when it passed the 1961 Foreign Asaisiance Act. Federal District Judge William P. Gray and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals both dismissed the suit. Today's brief order leaves those decisions standing. Three men claimed in a suit The three who brought suitfiled in Los Angeles federal Irving Sarnoff, Kenneth W. district court that . Olngress Rottger and Raphael Konig- ''Such assignments by the Congress to the President of powers given it alone under the Constitution wind down the democracy of this nation," the 8 Hurt in Crash PT. PLEASANT .,.. Eight persons were hospitalized for treatment of injuries received in a two-vehicle mishap Sun· day al 3:30 p.m. on the Glenwood Road. Five were from a Proctorville, Ohio family while three were. from Glenwood. Wayne Mayes, 18, Route I, Glenwood, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington with a fracture ofth~ jaw. He is reported in "satisfactory condition." · ... · ·Thomas Smith, 69, Proctorville, was admitted to the · same hospital with abrasions and lacerations of both lower legs and is also reported in satisfactocy condition. Four other members of the Smith family, Alice Smith 25; ' Melissa Smith, 13; Thomas Smith, 3, and Mrs. Virginia Smith, 53,' were injured but apparently treated and released from St. Marys .. Bobby Deal, 15, Glenwood , and Rita Deal, 12, were both treated al Pleasant Valley Hospital and released. Bobby's injuries were listed as multiple lacerations ; Rita 's were bruises. They were passengers in a car driven by their uncle, Wayne Mayes. Allee Smith, 25, Proctorville, w11s identified as the other driver. Special deputies Fred Taylor and Richard Grinstead estimated property damages at $1,000. Police said the vehicles collided on a slight curve. Mary Barnhart Died Saturday Mrs. Mary M. Barnhart, 481 Woodland Ave., Akron, age 83, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday evening at the Akron General Hospital. Mrs. Barnhart was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. William R. Barnhart, four sons, and a daughter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Massie, Akron ; Mrs . Zatta Dean, Willow Wood, and Mrs. Rodah 1 .ar Stands appeal said. "As a result of such assignments the President takes over functions of the Congress, liere that of declaring war. By force of the very same trend he can take over functions of the cou,rts as well." . U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold urged the Cuurt to deny review because the suit "is another attempt to chal· lenge the legality of American participation in the hostillUes in Vietnam on the ground that such participation waa not propertly authorized by Cun- gress." Supreme .Court Pertnits Memphis.School·Busing WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to delay the CO\lrt-<Jrdered busing of about 14,000 public stud~nts In- Memphis, Tenn., scheduled for January, Lawyers for the school board had !ISked for the delay until the Supreme Court can exa· mine the busing plan, the first · Memphis has had. The board said the racial sagregatlon stems from housing patterns, as in inany other cities, and Is not legally lmpoaed. Further, the board said, the city could not meot the elptinse of lhe busing, ordered by Judge Robert M. McRae last April. The 8tl) u.s. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld McRae on Aug. 29. Repeal Certai'n-Brown COLUMBUS (UPI) - The office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said today the issue of income tax repeal baa apparently quaUfied for the Nov. 7 ballot, barring unfavorable action by the Ohio Supreme Court. . . ' ' '· Oldaker, Lesage, W. Va .; two - ·«l -dOtl't see hovrtlle ISlllie sons, William Barnhart of could fail to qualify because of Pomeroy, and John I. Barnhart a lack of signatures," said of Tennessee; 19 granchildren, James R. Marsh, Brown's 21 great-grandchildren, six elections counsel. Supporters of the tax repeal great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. submitted 70,000 suwlemental Funeral services will he held , " at I p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in the Wefts Cemetery. TEN CENTS figtires, although they needed constitu!ional question would only 22,600 valid ones to qualify cost the stale most of the issue. December's Income tax Marsh said the signatures, ·revenues despite ad· now being verified by county v,ertfaements that .the tax boards of election, are 85 to 90 would be retained through the per cent wild. He said 8,015 end of the year. valid signatures have been re. . turne~ to the Secretary of If &JIII'Oval 111 the voters, the state's'Oittce .i.\d li expecta ···pro)lo-aed coutttutlonal the figure to exceed 27,000 later amendment would revoke this week. Ollio'a penonal and c«porate . The Supreme Court is Income lul!l. Any future inhearing argumenlll T1111llllay on come 1u w.ould have to be law suit by repeal opponents voted on In a statewide -who conten~ approval of the referendum. a 'McGove·rn Jarred hy p 0 IIS · .· , · .· · . . · By United Press IntetuallOIIIIl trimmed the Presldent'a lead, that Attorney General Richard George McGovern today re- the South Dakotan waa atill G. Klelndi!!IIBI would make turned to the campaign after a about 30 points behind. !XIbllc today the flrat cornpreday of rest, while President Nixon wu back at the White he1111lve report ever compiled Nixon, following a day u a House to watch the adjourn- on federal law enforcement to campaigner, resumed the ment proceedlnga of the 92nd and crlrnlrial justice aaalstance duties of the presidency. O>ngress after delivering a activities. . • Jarred by the latest polls radio address SUnday In whjch In a statement ac· which showed him unable to he declared that he had companying the $42-page gain significantly on Nixon, brought "crime and anarchy to review of Juatice Department The public is invited to at- McGovern pleged in prepared a standstill." activities for 1971, KlelndleNt tend a. meeting of the Mld- remarks for defense and In a paid polltlcal apeech said that "the nation could, dleport PTA tonight at 7:30 p. aerospace labor leaders to broadcast from his Camp with some. jlllllficaUon, .look rn. at the Middleport pump $10 billion· Into the David mountain retreat, Nixon forward fairly soon to the day Elementary School where economy to create jobs "In the propo$ed that "wherever more when the crime rates would questions on the five mill earliest days" of his adminis- money, more manpower, or cease to grow and would, Inoperating levy for the Meigs tration. more teeth In the laws are atead, actually begin to Local School DL~trict will be McGovern said his proposal . needed to maintain our decline." answered by Supt. George to cut defense spending by $32 momentum in the war against Hargraves, and Meigs Local billion over three years would .drugs and crime, I will do McGovern, who broke his Board president, Frank not create mass unem- everything In my power to rest long enough to lasue two Porter. · ployment, and said that there provide them." statements, said that crime F'or tliose wishing to write were mare Jobs to be found in Nixon said he would aak the had continued to rise despite out their questions on the levy jleace than in war. next CongreB8 "to require stiff Nixon's 'Jaw and order stance. _in advance of the meeting, a After delivering the speech mandatory sententes for •'The American people know box will be placed at the en- in Los Angeles, McGovern waa heroin traffickers and ·to from their own experience In trance of the auditorium . Levy . flying to Texas in · the next . amend other federal statutes their own nelgliltorhooda. that posters will be judged and the phase'of his bid to defeat Nixon so as to keep those peddlers of ·President NIIA>n has dllmally winning ones placed in Mi<!: next month. Despite Gallup · death off our streets after their failed to win the war against dleport businesses. and Time magazine polls arrest." crime and dtuga," McGovern Mrs. Arnold Richards of the showing that McGovern The President also revealed said, I Mount Moriah Baptist Church Meigs-Band in PTA Offering AnsUJers • Levy Quenes• Strong Showmg The Meigs Marauder Marching Band in its first-ever competition took third place in the field maneuver category and was only six points away from first in the street marching division at West Jefferson Saturday. Dwight Goins, dix:ector, said many great bands were on hand. "The competition was stiff," he said. Overall results were: Class C - Best parade band, Bloom-Carroll. Field com· • petition - First place, BloomCarroll, last year's grand champion band; Berne Union, second place and Licking Heights, third place. Class B- Best parade band, Charleston, Ind. Field cornpetition - First, Charleston, Ind.; second, Dublin; and third, Meiga. ·The Meigs'band had an overall 11 rating and was only six points away from the best parade band. Class A- Best parade band, Campbell Cuunty, Ky. Field Competition - First, Campbell · County (this band won first place in the Canadian Hempisphere competition two years ago); ZanesvUie, second, and Westland, third. Grand Champion band was Campbell County. Best majorettes were from Xenia and the best field commander from Charleston, Ind. The Marauder Band made usual first time mistakes, said Goins, that lowered scores in areas which could have helped a grea.t deal. Overallr Goins indlca(ed he was "quite pleased" as the competition was the best he has seen all year and was a great deal, better than last year. The will be the devotional leader Meigs Band received a trophy .and the hosteSlles and greeters and certificate for third place. will be M!.ss Barbara Logan's Other bands participating · second grade room mothers, which. did not win were West Mrs. Norma Custer, Mts ..Nola carrollton; Athens, Maysville, Swisher, Mrs. Martha Fox; Teays Valley, New Lexington, Mrs. RuthaMa Plants, Mrs. Madison Plains, Dixie and Sharon Doss, Mr.s . Bessie Johnathan Alder . .There were Darst, and Mrs . Lucretia 30 bands entered. Stobart .. . {' UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R unit answered a call at 11:13 .a.m. ·Sunday to 918 South Third Ave: for . Mrs. ·Ed Sllles who was hemorrhaging from ner nose and mouth. Sh~ .was taken IQ Veterans ·. Memorial Hospital and adrnl~. ' · PHONE 992-2 156 Viet *: Con Artist Working in SEO Tuesday showers possibly mixed with snow nurries by late Tuesday in northeast. High loday 55 to 6S. Low tonight middle 30s to lower 40s. High Tuesdy mid 40s to lower 50s. .. e.O!X""CO "P?;P ?WP:C" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Eventful Week Planned Obio E~:teoded Outlook GALLIPOLIS - Today student nurse week activities.' · and freshman Jill .Harrra; Wedllesdly tbroup ll'riday: marks the beginning of Student Many aatl.vitles are . Donna ltose, Julie Rlee and . Cold Wectnesday, warmJac Nurse Week in Galllpolls, an schedllied for the next few ill!ys . Gonnie Gru!l9er. •lowly'l'lluntlay aad Friday. annllal affair featuring the including a fashion show, .. Wednesday there will be a Geaer8Uy latr. Hllba ID tile student nurses at flolzer· talent show, Mils Student · talent show at 6:30 in the.Davlt 411 W..._.,.y aDd Iaiiie 5tl . Medical Center's School of Nurse cctmiatlon and astudent Hall IOI!Ilge featuring only · Thunday aad Friday, · Nursin nurse ·banquet. . · student nurses. •USA --t g~ OveroiPtlowualddle 211 k . cIty manager D. · "'•--'•y .,........ evening at .6:30 in Thursday will be the student , .low- .... _..._ '"ebnday .. - -·~ " Kenneth Morgan signed the Davis Hall, ~re will be a nurse banquet at Oscar B a.ad ID tile • • 1\uuday' :officlal praclamation naming fashion show 'from Altly's ·In restaurant featuring Mlu aad Friday mondqa. · lhia .weitf 88 Student Nurse · GallipOlis. Partlctpatlng . wjll McNaughton of Springfield, i<'<':>i:»m::m:w · o:i:..n::: upon the Invitation of Rose be Joy Beimett, Cathy Zuhars, Ohio as guest speaker. A LOCALTEMI'S Brown, Ironton, President of Dot Neutzllng and Sharon profeslional mid-wife, she _will Temperature in downtown tlK! Student Nurses Association Pyles froin the senior class; present a film show. Following . Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. ·of Gallipoli$ (SNAG), and Aline Clarke, Teri Barker, the banquet, "MIM ·. Student was .53 degree; under Cloudy Kar~n Evans of•pak Hi!!, vice · Diane O.'Llnn, and Betsy Nurse. for 197~7~" will, be Kles. presi~entand chairman .of ·me Hughes from the Junior class, ( Co~Unued on page 8) mn>ENTNURSE WEEK- Role Brown, D. Kfl11111111 Morpn, Ka~ Eva, Ito r, at City Manager Morgan's official "~lng"of aproclamation flxln8 thiua StUdent Nune Week. Mils Brown is president, Mils Evans.vlce-pmident ol sNAG. . �WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Television Log 1 •J Social Notes Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Cqlwnbua and Dilvld Smith Mar1etta 0 spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs David Smith Vlalting Ernestine Hayman over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Jim Walls and son and Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tz.. patrick Lancaster 0 Mr and Mrs Earl HW!t and Betty Jo Keno were VISiting Mr and Mrs Glen Deeter Mr and Mrs Bill Connally Succeas Road and Mr and Mrs Warr n Connolly and Amy were villting In Colwnbus Sunday Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins were Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkins and daughter who ha\Pe just reillrned from Germany Mr and Mrs Howard Larkinl and family PortWid Mr and Mrs Norman Weber and family Tuppers 'Plains and Mr and Mrs Junior Hauber and family Mr and Mrs Ernie Newlun and family were vlalting Ell BUill Hartford W Va Mr and Mre Robert Larklnl were vlllllnc Mr and Mrs Harold Cllbom Keno Mr and Mn Howard Young Paden City W Va are IIPM41nl •.-.I daya with Mr and Mn O.th Smith Erntalille Hayman apent DEER KILLED The Me1gs CoW!ty Sheriffs Dept mvestlgated an accident at 7 30 a m today on County Road 20 In Bedford Township In which a doe deer died after 11 ran Into the path of a car dr ven by James R Andrews Pomeroy There was medlwn damage to the car Andrews was not injured -k? i'1 ) {f R -..-.'Tft T ~ other • Jl14i~aunate gran ) €ould w&ihear. from arents and how they have faced th1s s tuat on Please don t say You should have rmsed her differently It s too late for THAT we did our best Our daughter 1sn t bad - just unmature ~ VERY DISILLUSIONED PARENT Dear Parent Jan will remam unmature as long as she has a barr ed nursema d - wmeone she can manipulate nto servmg her neglected baby as she probably worked it all those years when (am I r ght ) you cleaner her neglected room 1roned and mended her unkempt clothes so that YOU wouldn t be em barrassed by a sloppy daughter Hlnds1ght never helps WI less you learn from 11 The lesson here ISm knowtng yourself Since you re the type who can stand by (or demand act on) when there s a job to be done then lEAVE - and don t return from your vacation unt 1 you ve gtven Jan a b1g taste of full-tune motherhood (Ask a fr end to check occaSionally on the baby s welfare but my hunch IS th s won t be neetled ) When you come home don t sl p back mto the do lor routine Nag 1f you must but let Jan understand that John s her responstblllty and 1f she won t care for hun he can still be gJVen away legally by his grandparents - H EAST .. 9862 ¥Q76 +4 .. 09874 .. A53 .984 tJ952 V4 CUIIedJ at •uo fur lilt lbow a run - and wblt • mare redllced lnateld of hlkad ~~~ nJc1* price~ a ve p,.f ton ee Comm aga ns Amend men W ames ssue 2 am W F anne Ocasek E W v ampson Ta he o e I. Tile fa SO N TEST MONY WHEREOF> ha e he eun o subsc bed by name and a not ooly Ia than any other Bdwy lh below any off BdWJ show s . . ., bottom Mary Wickes wtll play Miss Preen the nurse 111 the Orson Welles-TV Hallmark )l"oduchon of The Man WhO Came to Dinner Mary played It on Bdwy Iii the 39 original Queen Uz has more trouble The Welsh Language Society demands the BBC TV atr more Welsh~anguage programs - plus an all Welsh TV channel Japanese shipyards have built a quarter billion dollars worth of Ari Ouassis tankers but he s never even visited the country Badge ~73 f1iming m Manhattan has a modern claSSic villam actor Henry Darrow sa heavy m th s one too but not so nawsty as he was 111 ealler roles as Judas lscarlot !ago and John Wilkes Booth Diana Ross stars in her first flick ever - Lady Sings the Blues the life of tragic BIUie Holiday - and her docs won t let her fly m to sop up the hosannahs her baby s due at premiere time Oct 17 Her friends say £thel Kennedy s pleaaed with tier lllllllllel'-help eqllrience instead of (lflll11ies Et~Jel hired three collqe lads to teach bet 11 younkers swimming boating and water lllding That delightfulllll8Sh flick AroiDld the World in 80 Days was a TV rating flop Cope star Trlni Lopez swears he'll never marry Walt Lad DIDltd John Wayne Jr Ia in the S.aqua film ahootlng In Mau - but be & no relaUoo to the Duke GlwJ Ford I dllinc ~ LWJd of TV a 'The GolddiQen May xed my o c a sea a Co urn bus he wen y o h day o Sep e'Jlbe 9 2 TEDW BROWN e a yo S a e Se Sea Edw n S Coza Cha ma Do o hy M Da ed Sep 0 9 29 9 ohns on D re o 6 2J 4 Edw n S Coza Cha man Do o hy M Da ed Sep Edw n s 2 9 9 2 Coza Cha 0 29 ohns on D e o man 6 2J 4 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Pass Pass Ml: GS Cf'lf/l.ITY OH 0 You South hold N THE MATTER OF CON .A K86 .A 102 tK S .AJ64 VEYANCE OF CERTAIN REAL ESTATE OF THE Wha do you do now SYRACUSE UN TED A-8 d JUSt four sp~~tdes You METHOD ST CHURCH par nc s hand s ndete m nate SYRACUSE OH 0 SUC TD THE al h"' po n bu may be ve y CESSOR EVANGEL CAL UN TED weak BRETHREN CHURCH AT TODAY S QUESTION SYRACUSE OH 0 A REL GIOUS SOC ETY DUlY He on nues o f e d a ORGANIZED UNDER THE nond Wh a do you dO' no LAWS OF THE STATE OF OH 0 s 49 Pas~ Pa;~ ,., 2 • I • 3• LEGAL NOTICE NOT CE OF ELECT oN ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN M Ll L M TAT ON Edw n S Coza Cha man NOT CE s he eby o ven ha n pu suance of a Reso u on o he Boa do Townsh p T us ees o he Townsh p o Le a Oh o passed on he 7 h day o Augus 9 2 he e w be subm ed o a vo e o he peop e of sa d Townsh 1p a a Gene a Do o hy M uhns on 0 ec o Da ed Sep 29 on may ELECT ON o be he d n he 972 9 2 Oh cans d ec y he s a e Taw sh p of Le a Oh o a he egu a paces o vo ng he en on Tuesday he 1 h day of No em be he ques on o e Y ng n excess of he en m m a on o he bene of Le a Townsh p fo he pu a ARGUMENT N OPPOS TION TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT enewa o an ex s ng ax o One m un o F ve yea s o Vote NO on Issue 2 App ov ng sue 2 w hu ~hae~aah~~~"dr:e~~~v~e~~:1f YOU SSU E 2 W LL DESTROY THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPT ON AND 0 PCT PROPERTY 1AX REDUCT ON each one hund ed do a s of va ua on fo F ve yea s The Po s fo sa d E ec on be open a 6 30 o c ock A M and ema n open un 6 30 o cock P M Eu e n S anda d T me of so d day By o de of he Boa d E ec ons ot Me gs coun Dh 0 Lo s o he ea es a e ax educ ons he co po a e and pe sana away a Cha man pc Do o hy M Johns on axpay• s o he ea es ate tax o back Suppa o e s a ssue 2 dOn wan educed spend ng They Win o sh f he bu den of ax a on om he wea hy o the ave age axpaye by a fa NOT CE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY N EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ON a a ra t not exceed ng 2 o m 1 to eech one do ar of ve uat on wh ch amounts to Twenfy Cents for each one hundred dollars ot Yllual OJ'I for Five Yllr• ~~:i:&:n21e~~ ~6'" y~:,.~~,:~;;::::;:::::::~:::::::::;;<:<':::::::::: Today's !Sport Parade n ome aK wh c h wou d DOUBLE axes fo fam es ea n ng S9 000 o ess and wou d eduee axes ONLY to fam es ea n ng ave $ 8 500 SSUE 2 W L CAUSE H GHER TAXES FOR THE SMAlL BUS NESSMAN H gh p o he Tht Po II lor ltld IE! tel on w btOPtn 116 :100 Clock AM and tome n open unt 6 30 o clock P M !asltrn Slandord wad T mo of •• d day EJ.sen Gent McCirthy I wife AblpJ1 By order of the Board ot E ona of Meigs county hung a FOr Sale algn on their • atwblle Ohect o Edw n S Cozart 10 9 6 23 Georgetown lovecote She'll stay in Wuhlngloo Cha man but bt 8111aller dip Fabulous GreeU and For protection against How to Marry a MWionalre authortlllllorls Doro hy M )ohnalon 0 rtc o Antarctlea s bitter cold tile Ully said at Quo Vadla her next 11111.- wJJI be Dated Sep 29 1m emperor penguin holda Ita SWeet Meat About N Y Society And lloril ...... .... ..... 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COYtu knows har I!IOCI.Uy registered oolons a roll of ftomae~ fat corpora ons wou d save abou S15D Ill on ssue 2 passes A f a a e n come ax o a bus nessts nc ud ng pa ne sh ps and P op e o sh ps would force a bus nesses a pay the same 1 e OAKLAND Calif (UP!)-The Ill's thmg J un Ca f sh Hunter did when he was able to brush some of the blur ed fog from his bram was try to or1ent hunself or get h s bear ngs N1ce wh te sheets he thought They generally are In most bosp1tals Now he pulled the top sheet away and glanced downward tcward the very bottom of his lean s1x,foot frame He wasn ready for what he saw I saw my little toe was gone he says I sa1d 1 11 never play ball agam I started cr)'lllg When you re 18 years old when you ve bved for only one h ng and then you see 11 all gone in a twinkling you sometunes woniler what s the sense of I vlng anymore Youth IS a m raculous m terval though and 1ts healing qualilles defy descnptJon Catfish Hunter the now poised completely matured 26-year oldnght-!Janderwhomade t two m a row for the Oakland As by conqu€nng the Clncmnati Reds Z.l Sunday w th br1ef but ef fective ninth-Inning ad from Roil e Fingers m the second World Series contest at Riverfront Stad urn talks about that low spot n his life six years ago the same way most fellows talk about hat f1rst time they asked a gu-1 to dance and she sa dno ltdoesn t bother him anymore Notm the sl ghtest Catfish who got that name as a SIX year-old when he ran away from home in Hertford N C and they tracked hllD down hours later catching catfish UJ a pond comes from a fam ly of 10 k ds Or.e of his older brothers Is named Pete and they went hunting rabbit this parhcular day n a place called Bear Swamp no far from home Pete and I were walking along he was carrymg thJS gun a 12gauge magnwn 2 and I m not sure exactly what happened maybe he badhtsfmgeron the trigger and the safety was off but the next thmg I know the gun fll'ed and I was l)'lllg there on the ground with blood all over me Hunter remembers I looked down at my foot 11 was my nght foot and I sa d to my brother damn you shot me I kept lookmg at the foot and saymg damn damn damn That was when they took 18-year-old JIID Hunter to the hospital That was when he thought he d never be able to play baseball agam I remember thinkmg as I was lying there n the hospital that a ballplayer was all I ever wanted to be but now if I couldn t be one because of what happened I d become a forest ranger because they work outdoors and Jlove the outdoors says Hunter A 12-gauge magnwn 2 m case you re a little vague about shotguns will kill a man at 50 yards or even farther JIID Hunter was lucky he was caught in the leg A I ttle h1gher and they might have had to cut off h1s foot He had shown so much prom1se pitching high school ball before his ace dent however that Clyde Kluttz who works lor the Yankees now but scouted for Charlie Finley then kept after Calf sh He practically lived with us says Hunter l remember how Mr Fmley used to call us at home on the phone and ask bave you seen a scout of mme named Clyde Kluttz' Yes I d say Where IS he' Right here Mr Fmley One thmg I always liked about Clyde He never shot any bull io me He always t ld me and my parents the truth That s why I liked hlm so much Kluttz also liked Catfish Hunter Hunting acc1dent and all and wljen Clulrlle Finley C&Difl down to see the hoy lor h mself Catfish leveled with hlm too Here s my foot he said takmg off his shoe and stocking and showmg 11 to Finley Here s the boot with all the holes shll m t and I ve got some of the pellets in a bottle Charlie Finley looked at Catfish Hunters foot He also looked at the boot and told Catfish to have It bronzed t would be famous some day .._ Hunter then went out and pitched in the state champlonsh ps His team made 10 errors behind hun but won anyway I~ Charlie Finley signed Catfish to a $75 000 bonus started hun out with hls Kansas City club as a 19-year-old rookie m 1965 and has never been sorry Among Catfish Hunter s other accomplishments has been a perfect game agamst MJMesota on May 8 1968 He won 18 games for the As two years later and has been a 21-game w nner the past two seaso011 After he struck out Pete Rose for the final out m the seventh inning of &lnday s ball game Rose trotting out to hiS left f1eld position murmured to centerfielder Bobby Tolan A nothing fast ball He s been throwmg that all day Tolan responded Catfish Hunter has more than nothing on his fast ball You don t win 21 games with a nothing fast bail even m the weaker American League ~ortly after the A s mgned Hunter they took hun to Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester Minn where four p1eces of bone and 15 pellets were removed from hiS foot Fifteen pellets still are m there I got 23 dogs back home and I still go huntmg he laughs Yeah I still go wtth my brother Pete but we re both a little more careful A's Capture Second Victory CINCINN ~ll lJ t 1 Thanks to a runth4nn ng catch by Joe Rud that the Cincmnat Reds shll don t bel eve It e Oakland II ok 2-{l l ~ad n the World Ser es Sunday and headed home w th h story now say ng the underdog As w II emerge the eventual world champ ons We would have settled for a spl t n the f rst two games when we came here adm tied A s manager D ck Wlliams after h s An er can league champ ons wh pped the Reds 2-1 Sunday to go ahead by two games to none n the baseball class c The Ser es takes a day off after both teams flew to Oakland Sunday n ght and reswnes w th a rught game Tuesday m which John Blue Moon Odom of the As w 11 p1tch agamst Jack B U ngham of the Reds H story says that wh1le several teams have ost the first two games of the World Series on the road and come back to w n the Ser es I ke the Pittsburgh P1rates of ast year no team ever has lost the first two games at home and rallied to wm the cbamp10nsh p That s what s facmg the Reds now and manager Sp!\rky Anderson was frankly pmmng his hopes on the Ser es going Edw n S Coza Cha m<lin Doro hy M Do ed Sep 29 972 Ohhs on 0 ec o 0 Tht DliiJ Senlilll DIYOTID TO tMI INTIUSTOP MltGS MAlOti Afila SSUE 2 W LL REDUCE CMIITU L TANIIIH ILL STATE SUPPORT TO YOUR •••• ld COMMUNITY flO II tiT HOIPLICH Don vDtt fo 1 p g n a pokt C ly lditor f ht ncomt t1x 1 rtpe• td l'ub Shtd dl must e tt-er be reg ectd by • Saluraay by The 0~ e,;~e:~ 0 fLA'T RillE NC ME TAX lh ng Company Ill NCfiEAoES IN REAL ~ub ou t 51 Pomeroy 0~ o ESTATE TAXES CITY IN COMETAXES SAtESTAXES #~':15 p•~ ness Off co Phoni d lor II Phone "2 TUITIONS ETC or curron ~lSI state a d mutt decrHit for Stlcond Cllll f!ellate PI d at C TIES COUNTIES AND P omer~r Ohio TOWNSHIPS Nat ona achtrt , nt SCHOOLS AND UNIVER rGtpruentatlvt lottlnallf. S\TIES tnc 12 laot 411111 MINTAL HI!ALTH Stltltthtr lttw York c tr New Ytrk . +IQSPITALS ~ PUll C Subecrlptlon utn Dt ASSISTANCE ctrrltt whar• CLEAN AtR AND WATE~ 1 vtrtcl VII IIIII Cltlll fill' out< Mltrt tlrrltr SSUE 2 W L~ ELIM NATE h Mott ct .. , l¥11111111 0111 FAIRNESs AND JUSTICE IN OH 0 S TAX SYSTEM II 1!..1'11111 In lout 2 permits only • 1111 .~ lfl ~.~,~,-MT.' ~'1:. ratt ncome IlK llkt lilt city ncome tu It tllmlnet.. IIHt 1111111 "' ,. rllfl I lllcl.... I TIIIJ principia thll OhiO vOitrl ICIOptld In ltll liMit flleomt llf, -·r IS Oh' =• full S"vcn ga nes I th k w II go seven now he sa d opt n st cal y I don t h nk we can bea them four n a row The mous ach oed Rud was he man wl o put theA s m the dr ve s sea -ftrst w th h s bat and then w th his g ove In the th rd tniJillg wtth Oakland lead ng 1 0 on a second nn ng run bat ed a ross by w mung p chcr J m Catfish Hunter w !!>a s ngle Rud upped the A s lead to 2-0 w th a home run nto the ower deck n er f eld As t turned out w th C n c nnat rally ng for one fut le rwt m the n nth 1M ng that homer proved to be the wtnn ng rwt But long after folks who were there have forgotten his homer hey ll remember his catch ll came dur ng ha Reds n n h nn ng rally af Tony Perez had er opened w h a s ngle The Reds Derus Menke lashed a I ne dr ve toward left that seemed certam to be at eas a ilouble off the ball probably a two.run homer tote the game But here arne Rudi rurm ng full t It and leapmg aga nst the wall to make a backhanded catch before he tw sled arowtd and fell to the ground I was a terr l c catch arln ted Pee Rose who plays hat same left fell for the Reds I wa ched t on the replay on TV m our clubhouse af erward t was terr f c There was plen y of 'white show ng on the ball as Rudi came down and a lot or Reds fans though he had trapped he ball aga nst he fence But I Rud ns sted The ball never toul'hed the fence Rud s catch d dn t exactly close out the game however On the very next play substitute l rst baseman Mike Hegan came up with another gem when he d ved to hiS r ght to knock down Cesar Ge "Oru mo s smash and t:~w he bag to put h m out for the second out On the play P~rez went to second He scorell a m nute later when pmch-hitter Hal McRae s ngled off Hunter but Roll e Fmgers who saved 21 games for Oakland during the regular season got p ncb hitter Jul an Jav er to foul out o Hegan to end the game CADIZ Oh o The Eastern Eag es of Me gs County battled he Cadiz Card nals on even erms for nearly four quarters here Saturday n gh but the Eag es fell l3-6 w h an n ercep ed pass Ia e n he four h quar er the difference Coach Roger K rkhar s Eagles now 3-3 on he year put a TO on he board n the second quar er after he Cardinals had go s own there n the f rst per od and were beh nd only 7 6 a ha !tune to he powerful s a e ranked Card nals Eas ern down 7-6 w h one CINCINNATI UP! Sparky Anderson believes the World Ser es w II go seven games because I don t th nk we ca n ,beat them four stra1ght It sou~ded I ke a Jest but Anderson was soberly rellectmg Sunday on h s Cincmnati Reds 2 !loss to the Oakland As It made the A s 20 n the ser es If t goes on like th s much longer t w II be over a lot sooner than we hough he mused Today s a travel ng day for the teams The th rd game will be played at Oakland Tuesday We re not keyed up sa d center! elder Bobby Tolan who went hitless Sunday m four a bas We were rah-rah for the playoffs and now we just seem to show up There s no spirit We got to the Ser es and seemed to relax Maybe they A s) want t more than we do Tolan bats second sand w1ched between Pete Rose and Joe Morgan a powerful threesome But m the Ser es so far they have combmed for only two hits I th nk we got all keyed up tow n the P ttsburgh (playoff) series and now were havmg a I ttle letdown Rose said Rose had one h t Sunday But Rose 531d he was not overly mpressed w th Jun Calf sh Hunter the wJMmg p tcher who ytelded s1x h ts n 8 2-3 mnmgs We re just dead Rose said You d be a super p1tcher too as long as we re not swingmg out bats the way we can Ross Grunsley who started for th~t Reds but was I fled n the f fth With Oakland ahead 20 said It took him a few m nlngs to figure out how to pttch to the A s Finally I had an dea what to do but I was two runs too late he stgned Outfielder Joe Rudi put out a C ncinnat rally in the ninth nnlng with a spectacular off m nute and twen y seven seconds rema n ng n tl e game had he ball on \s own 15 Bu a pass n ercep on e urned 35 yards by Cad z defens ve halfback Randy Barnhar accounted for the Ca d nals second score wh ch ced he cake for Cad z Cad z now 5-1 on the season all aga nst AA earns was surpr sed by the streng h fowtd n he Eag es They expected her coach sad before the game a cakewalk Coach K rkhar sa d alter the game lf we had scored the ext a po nts on our f rs touchdown I h nk we would have won the game Our boys were going for one h ng pQ the long tr p to Cad z and ha was to wtn I was pleased w h our per formance but st 11 d sap po nted w h the loss The Eagles great half Randy Bor ng back who Just came orr a shoulder separa on two weeks ago had been ordered by h s coach to Wl out of bounds any me he was near the s del nes and abou o be tackled The Card nals own great halfback Calv n Gregory hough almost shut-off by Eastern monster man John Sheets scored Cadiz s firsts x pointer on a 15 yard J&Wlt n the f rs quarter A kJCk for the ex ra po nt was good probably he turn ng po nt n the game as Eastern has a fine extra po n kicker of Its own The Eagles battl ng w1th every h ng they knew scored n the second quarter when qua terback Sheets fired a 41). yard pass to end sen or end Randy Bor ng Then Boring sw chmg o halfback ran for We re very flat ered We ve been r nky-<1 nks for r ve years Bu hey knew we were here oday Our guys don t seem to real ze they shouldn t beat th s earn Ken Anderson the 23-year old quar erback from Augustana played br 1 an ly He h1t 14-of 25 passes for 182 yards Th1s has to be the b ggest game I ve ever won An derson sad He threw two touchdown passes covermg 65 yards to Essex Johnson and seven yards to Speedy Thomas Horst Mulhman k eked f e d goals of Griese Injured, Dolphins Win BY JOE CARNJCELU THIS WEEKS Cen a S a e a West VI g n a UP! Sports Writer OHIO COLLEGE Sae &lpersub IS alive and livmg FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Del ance at Wes m nster 111 Mutmi Un tad Press Internal onal F nd ay al Grand Va ey He s Earl Morrall and for the ind ana a Oh o State ohn Ca o a Ca neg e Bow ng G een at Dan D ego Me on second time 111 hiS career he s Hanove lnd ) a W lm ng on being asked to take over a Sf Xav e a Kent State Ba dw n Wallace a He de be g Super Bowl contender He was Mlam a Sou h Ca o na (n n Vlrg n a Tech a _ Oh o Cap fa a Mount Un on nl fatrly successful the first time Ma etta a Den oon Unvesty and Has started off quite well Kenyon at Ober n To edo at Day on the second Ak on at Youngstown n Musk ngum at Of e be n Ash and at Oh p No the n Wabash nd ) at Oh o The fll'sl was in 1968 when he Bluffton al Mancheste Weseyan was trntled by the New York H am al Case Western Woosle at W tenbe g Giants to the Baltimore Colts n n ght game Reserve for an obscure tight end named Butch Wilson Morrall took over when John Un las was injured and led the C~lts to the Nattonal Football League tltie (there were two leagues fhen) earrung the Most Valuable Playet Award m the )l"ocess Now at age 38 Morrall IS being asked for an encore ~· 46 12 and 16 yards Tommy Casanova set up the go-ahead ouchdown w th a 33yard re urn of an ntercep on and linebacker Doug Adams p eked off ano her Jli\SS m the four h quarter wh ch C n c nnat turned nto a f eid goal The Ch efs ook the ball after a shor punt w1th I 29 to go and pollllded from the 50 to the Bengals e ght Bu Dawson threw four stra ght ncomplete passes to run out the clock On he last driVe we were rymg o ge the ball n o the end zone and were calhng qu1ck posts Kansas C ty Coach Hank Stram sa d We d dn score so you d have o g ve hem cred1 for do ng the job defensively We had plenty of chances and let t sl p away Dawson who d dn t start because of bruised r bs was forced m o act on when Mike L vmgston suffered a pulled hamstrmg muscle on the f rst play of the second quarter L v ngston ran a rollout and crossed he s del nes I mp ng He was not touched on the play L1v ngston had started nme games over a five year career w hout los ng Bu the Bengals ended that str ng It s hard o tell how ser ous the In jury s Stram sa d Dawson 1s not healthy e her The loss coupled with Oakland s v ctory dropped the Ch efs out of f1rst place m the AFC West Kansas C ty Is 3-2 wh1le the Ra ders are 3-1 I Cincinnati mamtained Its one-game lead over Pittsburgh who Is 3-2 Acqull'ed by Miami Coach Don his coach at Baltunore m1968 as msurance before the season Morrall was called on m the fll'st period Sunday Mlam1 quarterback Bob Griese had been earned from the f1eld on a stretcher with an mjured leg Morrall responded wtth a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 24-10 victory over the Sail Diego Olargers The triwnph left the Dol ph ns the DfllY unbeaten team m the NFL w1th a 5.(1 record Morrall marched the Dolphins to a 37 yard held goal by Garo Yeprenuan and threw TD p!\sses of 18 yards to CLEVELAND (UP! ) ~ Howard TwWey and 19yards to Chicago Bears coach Abe Paul Warfield after Dick Anderaon ran 35 yards with a recovered fwnble for Miami 1 firsttouclxlown ~ula Kits DOORS For WINDOWS And STORM WINDOW Kl~lf ~ STORM ~DOOR KIT 39C ~ Ktt n • box :141 • 72 101110 oiK' c thee I ft flbrt mou d "I and n1 1 OntJ 4~ Compe.te Ktt n'll IIDI 36 •14 t011oh t c shHt '1 lt. tUtrw moud n1 snd n1 1 Stcurftr •• Ibn ....... How much more would you malce if you went to a technical school? 0·-O·GLASS O·NET WYR·O·GLASS 5cRE!N·GWS FLEx-CJ.PANE Worp lm COieoiO 601$1 Pk1n11r1 n ,.lilies l'nct lt24 AT YOUR HARDWARE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY <:TORE Ak on F res one 9 Ak on <:en a Howe 8 Wa en Weste n Rese ve 34 C e e JFK 12 Wa en JFK 34 Brook! e d 0 Can e d 7 Champion 6 owe lv e 2~ Spr ngt e d Loca 0 Eas Pa est ne 2 Beaver Loca 20 5 euben e Ca ho c 2 We ton W Va ) Madonna 6 DluiW&.•III. WIITER DRAFTS! Tn.~t~ the wall grab of a fly bali But Anderson said the Reds lost the game much earlier-ln the second JMing wnen they left men on second and third When you can t score with men on and nobody out r have to th nk that s the turnmg point of the game he said the extra points was stopped short by such a few Inches that Boring tumbled over the goalllne flag as he was tackled The rough defensive battle was all but even throughout the htrd quarter Eastern con troll ng the ball on Its own 20yard line late in the fourth quarter had that last fatal interception come in the final m nute killing all chances Eastern s hard hitting defense caused eight fwnbles of wh ch It recovered seven Th s defense also contained Gregory who although running for that 15-yard score in the quar er was shut-off from there on ~" ~.atll~le.l!~i~• 1 the tag\es travel &! Miller ar11e 11 yoat; fa., next Friday to battle the 1iy adeqa1tely cov Falcons ered? Seeare !hell' Credited with great jobs G bron f gures h s f rst NFL throughout the game were well be1n11 wtth a coach ng victory was heaven Alan Duvall Dennis Eichinger rev1aed policy sent Dick Stettler Craig Foley The man upstairs IS the Sheets Bobhy Edwards- .!llld Coruult U1 Soo11 great equal zer G bron sa d Jim Bawn af er Chicago shut out the By Quarters Cleveland Browns 17.(1 Sunday Eastern 0600--6 He walled for me to come Cad z 7 0 0 6-13 114Cow1SI here for the first one Glbron played seven seasons for he Cleveland Browns and it was here the rookie NFL coach p eked up h1s f1rs w n after hree losses and a t e We ve been In some tough ball games G bron sa d It s l me that h ngs changed and now we can start winning and hav ng some fun The Bears are now I 3-1 Wh le G bron was getting handshakes and congra ulallons from his old Cleveland friends quarterback Bobby Doug ass received at ent on from teammates and epor ers Techmctans often earn tw1ce as much The 6-4 s gnal<aller from as the average h1gh school graduate As Kansas personally destroyed he Browns by tossing a 41 much as some college graduates make For yard scor ng pass to Earl more mformatron about short term techm Thomas n the first quarter and spr nting 57 yards for a touch cal trammg tear out th1s ad and send 1t m down w th 10 39 left n he game You II get th1s gUide from the govern Cleveland stopped he Bears ment- frec h ee unes on the one yard ne n he th rd quarter and Mac Percival booted an eight yard f eld goal w th 6 48 ema ning n the per od The Browns only threat came w th 6 51 left In the first half when Ben Dav s p eked off a Douglasa aer al and returned o he Browns 45 Four plays Ia er Phipps raced to the Bears e ght yard ne bu a personal foul set the ba I back to the 23 On the next play Phipps fumbled and Jim Osborne recovered for the Bears Bevilgals Top KC; Browns Lose KANSAS CITY Mo UP!) he C nc nnat Perhaps Bengals should be called the nameless wonders The have a second year quar erback from Augustana I I and a bunch of other guys who d dn l rna ke anybody s All Amer ca as colleg ans But the Bengals played as a team Sunday They wh1pped the Kansas City Ch efs 23 16 and reta ned herr lead n the Amer can Footbal Con ference s Central D v son w th a 4 I record I was a great victory for us over a great team Cine nnat Coach Paul Brown sa d There s one thmg the Reds are-counting ofic..:they were a far better team this year on the road thah they were at home a baseball odd ty At home they won 42 and lost 34 for a respectable 553 percentage but on the road they Wllll 53 and lost only 25 for a stunnmg 679 w 1·11 Go 7 GamesSparky Eagles Drop Squeaker to Cadiz, 13-6 Pro Football Roundup axes made SSUE 2 W LL CAUSE OTHER NEW AND NCREASEO TAXES FOR NO VIDUALS o ec o NOT CE s he eby g Yen hat n pu suance of a Reso u on o he Counc I ot he V aoe of Pome oy Oh o paned on the 2 s day of Augus 972 he e w besubm ted oevo eof he peop e of sad VI age at a Gene a ELECTION o be he d n the V age of Pome oy Oh o a he agu er p eces of vot no the en on Tuesday the 7 h day of November 1912 tht ques on Of evy nu n excess of the ten m II m tat on tor the benet t of Pome oy V 1101 for the pur pose of Cu ren Expenses Sa d ax be ng 1 enewel of en tx s lng tax bf Two m 1 o run fo f ve years ncome poss b, wou d cos homeowne s who a e ave 64 vee Y u sav ngs amount ng o as much as 80 pc of he p ope y axes and wou d ake o y Edw n S Cou 972 3- Tile Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy o Oct 16 1972 By MILTON RICHMAN l PI $ports Editor pose o Cu en Expenses Protmcer Ale& Ooben priDid all .. baiCIIIIIY Mr ' f" -0..:el•:Cx.:.:e~g=~a~l~o-;;gifr~;·w;~ym, openlnc 1onl' llhoW - Vo e no on Tex of he P oposed Cons u ona Amendmenf Wt:ST Sa d ax be ng Va GOVER NMENT P oposed by 6. ~~.. lifr IIIII Mn lllla!ur the run oC Iii blald7 tauted 't Rml Rlv Ill flllllly . . . f'llykt Dilley .Q 2 THERE S A KEY IN MY SOUP .65 3 Dear Helen SOUTH (D) .. QJ07 I opened a can of soup heated t m a saucepan and when 1 .532 served It someth ng klunked nto my husband s bowl and was t A J< 10 3 a key .AJ<J Ralph Nader wouldo t stand st1ll for this sa d 1to myself Both ne abe so we sent the key to the soup company w1th a note or complain We t No h Ea t S Ulh Back came an apologet c letter-and a SIX-pack of soup on LNT Pass 2 + the house PaSJ 4 • Then two weeks later our son returned from a tr p s arted p • ., look ng for you guessed t the key to the lock on hiS ten speed Pas.<; bike Sa d he d hwtg ton ana I n the cupboard .10 My conscience hurts Should I confess to the soup company that the key m I hell' soup actually wasn t and offer to return By Oswald & James Jacoby the free g ft or should I remember that the cost of a new lock for He e s another Jeff Ru our son s b1ke (after sawmg the other off) came to more than six bens problem You fnd yourself n an nfer or s1~ cans of tomato b sque• GUILTY d amond contract Infer or because s x no-trump de Dear Guilty pends on p ck ng up the Return of the soup wouldn really affect the com)ll\ny s queen of hearts At s x d a economy but a letter explammg your mistake might br ghten a monds you also must worry customer-relat on man sday You d be surpnsed how ONE I m about a potent al d amond sorry I m sjudged you note stands out m a stack of com loser pla nts Hem ght even send you another s x-pack n grat tude Rube n s ex plana! on of how you reached s1x d a H monds nstead of e1ther three +++ or s x no trump IS that your Dear Helen The trend s for an unwed expectant mother e !her to dec de partner m sb d That s as an explanat on as any for an abortion or to keep her baby- and 1f she JS a teenager h1s sgood we accept t last means most likely m the home of her pi\ rents The Rubens problem s From sad exper ence I can tell you the grandparents suffer How do you p an the play most when an unmature grrl ms sts on keepmg her ch ld The answer s that you Our daughter became a mother at 16 Madly m love w th the w n the club lead m dummy father she wouldn t hear of gtvmg her son away They planned to and lead a trump toward be maor ed as soon as he had p!\rental perm ss on but they your hand spbt up when the baby was three months old Why do you do th s We wanted Jan to fm sh school so baby-eare fell mostly o Vour only worry s that me She treated I ttle Johl) as a doll somethmg to show off or the trumps may break 4 1 play with qhen he was good and she had noth ng else to do I they do and West has four Weekends' I tr ed to make her takeover but how could I le John to the jack n ne you will have to lose a trump tr ck suffer from her neglect' If East has four to the Jack Now Jan s graduated but the storyJs the same She gets A d n ne you can fmd out about to Dependent Ch ldren pays us a little for room and board t w th two trump leads and spends the rest on herself Shes off gadding wtlh fr ends or on r nesse aga nst East dates but won t seek a job because I have a baby to care for If you w n the club n your Again if! say He s YOUR respons bll ty and carry t through hand and lay down the ace it only means d1aper rash a hungry child I can t do tha to my a smart East may drop the n ne to g ve you the opt on grandson Nor can we put them out knowing John would suffer of ng the kmg next on Oh yes gtrls are proud of !hell' bab1es these days There s no the pay theory hat West started sllgma keeping your child wms you Brown e Points w th w th jack 5-4 2 your peers But an unmature teenager 1s seldom a good mother If you lead the f rst d a she s too much of a daughter herself mond f om dummy East s Abort on 1sn t always the answer Often the g rl becomes much less I kely to make that n ne spot play If he pregnant again out of guilt or regret and she s doubly deter does you pay off to h m mined to keep her baby th s tune ('~uld not soc1ety wh ch helps NEWSPAP~R EHTERPR SE ASSN create these s1tuat ons for grandparents also try to help them How about putting the wtwed young mother on a sor of probat1on' She should be closely followed by a case worker gtven psych1atnc help f needed and If she doesn t assume The b dd ng has been responSibility m the home ~er child should be taken from her We t Norlh East South Why simply g1ve IJ.er ADC aSSistance and her parents all the BY JA'Ck "U'im!AN NOW HE CAN YAK ABOUT SUll NEW YORK (KFS) - Never too late to learn Bllllonalre Jean Paul Getty s )list taught hlmaelftoread write and speak Japanese W T.eckendorf Jr and a syndicate bought the posh Mayfair Hotel on Park Ave Long~U Frank Leahy (of Notre Dame fame) feell better after years of agony ~ via acupiDlcture Bad news for theater ticket ICIIlpers Tlcketron the electronic computer ducat diBpenser will handle all tickets to the new Circle In the Square at the Uril Theater complex on Bdwy aiSiat St The Jesus Otrlst &lpetllaf troupe m Sydney Auatralla felt they needed a miracle aome militant critic fiiDlg a guoline bomb into the theater Local N Y Mnsllmo are getting a lhakHip When Henry Killdnger boarded Air Force I for a rec81t mlallloo he follJid an op ticaiiY bobby.tra)llltd plarie - plastered with fotoa of JW St Jolin The VIncent Y0111111111 estate prospers a ~-mllllon dou.n ev.-y year - and YCIIIIUIII dllld Iince 411 compoaed for stage 111d acreen only twelve yean ( II- 32) Robert llllfllllf who lllllllltl the estate says Tea fur Two from 'No No Nanette has been perfanntd IJICII'I t111i1 any other America •••llld171wlt11Mr andMn lOIII we'd~PIRid 'Sia'lllllt YoU1118118 C'll't Plllipllridl: ~ . . . . . . . FndiMklnl IIIII -*'!ur tile Ita 'Fiytnt Down to Rio ... ...,.,. Orlwl . . . . ftlal 'IIIII etu AltiiN 1: . . . . orbited to' JlGIIU]Irll1 and whldl contllned lbrei -.bit IIIII R. W t,..tdM. llftle ....... llallll't fttnll 111111 deJI8bla. ..... n v a pay DON T BE M SLED NTO PAY NG MORE THAN YO JR FA R S~AR 6 FOR GOOD AMENDMENT TO THE CONST TUT ON ¥Al<JIO Us. • • Rnd Tomorrow Long Bottom • J< J 4 By Helen Hottel MONDAY OCT 6 972 News 3 4 8 0 Truth o Conseq 6 News S 3 Halhayoga 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Fo k Guitar 33 D earn of Jeann e 3 7 oo- News 6 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the C ock 4 C cus J fnsght33 WhatsMyLne8 S.ntiS ReadYou WayUp33 7 30- To Tel The Truth6 Traff c Cou 110 Ep sode Act on 33 Parent Game 3 Ho ywood Squa es 4 Young Dr K dare 8 8 00 Gunsmoke8 0 RovlanandMa tins Laugh n3 4 UFO 6 Ho lywood Te ev son Thea! e 33 9 00 He e s Lucy 8 0 Pro Footba 6 3 Mov e Coo Mon34S 9 :Jo- Dors Day 8 o 0 00- B Cosby 8 10 10 30 - Human D mens ons 33 I 00- News3 4 6 8 0 S 1 30-DckCaveff6 JohnnyCa son3 4 s Movies TheyCa Me M ster T bbs 8 Gaby 0 11 4S - Johnny Carson 4 12 00- News 6 12 30 - NwJv es Carry 01 Spy ng 6 Gentlemen P e e B ondes 13 00 - Focus on Co umbus 4 2 00- News 4 2 30 - News 3 TUESDAY OCT 7 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Sem nor 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 - Farm Report 3 Farmt me 0 6 2o- Pau Ha vey 3 6 25 - Fa th for Today 3 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bib e Answe s 8 Conce n & Com ment 0 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 3 7 OO -Todoy3 4 IS CBSNews8 0 News6 7 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rompe Room 6 Bu w nkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt KaQgaroo 0 NewZoo'Revue6 3 SesameS! 33 Lassie 6 I 30- Jack LaLanne 3 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Rompe Room 8 Con central on 6 F end y June! on o Sen Cosey 3 M Roge s 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Haze 8 10 00 - Dinah Sho e 3 s D ck Van Dyke 3 Joke s w d a 10 Columbus Six Ca ng 6 10 30 - Concent at on 3 S Ph Donahue 4 Sp t Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 -SaeoftheCentu y3 S LoveAmercanStye6 Gamb I 10 Posswo d 13 11 30-HollywOOdSqua es3 4 5 Love of Lfe8 0 Sew tched 6 13 12 00 Jeopardy 3 S Passwo d 6 Bob Braun s so so Cub 4 Jack e Obi nger ~ News 1o 3 12 2S - CBS News 8 12 30-3WsGame3 15 Spllt5econd6 Sea chforTomo ow a 10 1 00 News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 3 If's Your Bel 8 G een Acres 0 Watch Your Ch d 5 1 30-3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Dea 6 13 As The World Turns 8 0 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 S New ywed Game 3 Mike Doug us 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 ~ JU - UOCIOrs3 4 15 DatngGame 3 EdgeofN ght8 0 3 00- Genera Hosp fa 6 3 Another Wor d 3 4 s Love s SDiendorad Th ng 8 o Growing H m Up 33 3:30- One L fe lo L ve 6 Return to Peyton Pace 3 4 s Jeffs Col le 13 Secret Storm 8 o 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset s Sesame St 33 Love Amor can Sty e 3 Merv G If n 4 F nts ones 6 G gan • Island 8 Movie Qoo Vad s 10 4 25 - Sports C ub 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 Dan el Boone 3 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Gr If th 15 5 00 - D ck Von Dyke 5 Ma v G ff n 8 Mr Roge s 33 Pondffi)Sa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 5 :lo-Marshal D I on 15 E ec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 6 JH!-.Ne)o)'~3 4 8 JO 15 Hathayoga 33 ~.MA, ~r' 3 4 15 6 8 o1 D eam qt ~e~q~ ~ H y Pl'j ng 7 00- News '6 0 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 ve Got A Secret 3 Truth o Conseq 3 Amer can Lllesty e 5 7 30-Th s Is You Life 3 Doctors On Call 4 ToTe the T u h 6 Pr co s R ght 8 10 Beat the C ock 3 Top o the Month s Insight 33 I oo- Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 0 Age of Anx ety 3J Move8 10 WorldSe es3 4 1S 8 :lO - Hawa I F ve 0 B 0 Date ne Ame ca 33 Mov e GoodniJihl My Love 6 3 9 30 -Marshol Sports 33 Move Sandcast es 8 o 10 00 - NBC Repofls 3 4 5 Ma cus We by M D 6 13 F nt Line 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 0 315 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 V rg n an 8 Mov e The Invaders o Mov e He & H gh Wale 3 1 00 - Your Heath 4 1 30 - News 4 13 II NOKTII axes t>e based on ,b LEGAL NOTICE • Q876 Programs for Tomght 6 00 LEGAL NOTICE EbersbachHardwarelPloOMwE;:,~r @ Ir------------------------~I I I To Ca ee s Wash ng on DC 20202 I" I I I I Name I I I I Add Ill I I I I c I I I I s •• l I I ~--~---------------------J �WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Television Log 1 •J Social Notes Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Cqlwnbua and Dilvld Smith Mar1etta 0 spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs David Smith Vlalting Ernestine Hayman over the weekend were Mr and Mrs Jim Walls and son and Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tz.. patrick Lancaster 0 Mr and Mrs Earl HW!t and Betty Jo Keno were VISiting Mr and Mrs Glen Deeter Mr and Mrs Bill Connally Succeas Road and Mr and Mrs Warr n Connolly and Amy were villting In Colwnbus Sunday Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins were Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkins and daughter who ha\Pe just reillrned from Germany Mr and Mrs Howard Larkinl and family PortWid Mr and Mrs Norman Weber and family Tuppers 'Plains and Mr and Mrs Junior Hauber and family Mr and Mrs Ernie Newlun and family were vlalting Ell BUill Hartford W Va Mr and Mre Robert Larklnl were vlllllnc Mr and Mrs Harold Cllbom Keno Mr and Mn Howard Young Paden City W Va are IIPM41nl •.-.I daya with Mr and Mn O.th Smith Erntalille Hayman apent DEER KILLED The Me1gs CoW!ty Sheriffs Dept mvestlgated an accident at 7 30 a m today on County Road 20 In Bedford Township In which a doe deer died after 11 ran Into the path of a car dr ven by James R Andrews Pomeroy There was medlwn damage to the car Andrews was not injured -k? i'1 ) {f R -..-.'Tft T ~ other • Jl14i~aunate gran ) €ould w&ihear. from arents and how they have faced th1s s tuat on Please don t say You should have rmsed her differently It s too late for THAT we did our best Our daughter 1sn t bad - just unmature ~ VERY DISILLUSIONED PARENT Dear Parent Jan will remam unmature as long as she has a barr ed nursema d - wmeone she can manipulate nto servmg her neglected baby as she probably worked it all those years when (am I r ght ) you cleaner her neglected room 1roned and mended her unkempt clothes so that YOU wouldn t be em barrassed by a sloppy daughter Hlnds1ght never helps WI less you learn from 11 The lesson here ISm knowtng yourself Since you re the type who can stand by (or demand act on) when there s a job to be done then lEAVE - and don t return from your vacation unt 1 you ve gtven Jan a b1g taste of full-tune motherhood (Ask a fr end to check occaSionally on the baby s welfare but my hunch IS th s won t be neetled ) When you come home don t sl p back mto the do lor routine Nag 1f you must but let Jan understand that John s her responstblllty and 1f she won t care for hun he can still be gJVen away legally by his grandparents - H EAST .. 9862 ¥Q76 +4 .. 09874 .. A53 .984 tJ952 V4 CUIIedJ at •uo fur lilt lbow a run - and wblt • mare redllced lnateld of hlkad ~~~ nJc1* price~ a ve p,.f ton ee Comm aga ns Amend men W ames ssue 2 am W F anne Ocasek E W v ampson Ta he o e I. Tile fa SO N TEST MONY WHEREOF> ha e he eun o subsc bed by name and a not ooly Ia than any other Bdwy lh below any off BdWJ show s . . ., bottom Mary Wickes wtll play Miss Preen the nurse 111 the Orson Welles-TV Hallmark )l"oduchon of The Man WhO Came to Dinner Mary played It on Bdwy Iii the 39 original Queen Uz has more trouble The Welsh Language Society demands the BBC TV atr more Welsh~anguage programs - plus an all Welsh TV channel Japanese shipyards have built a quarter billion dollars worth of Ari Ouassis tankers but he s never even visited the country Badge ~73 f1iming m Manhattan has a modern claSSic villam actor Henry Darrow sa heavy m th s one too but not so nawsty as he was 111 ealler roles as Judas lscarlot !ago and John Wilkes Booth Diana Ross stars in her first flick ever - Lady Sings the Blues the life of tragic BIUie Holiday - and her docs won t let her fly m to sop up the hosannahs her baby s due at premiere time Oct 17 Her friends say £thel Kennedy s pleaaed with tier lllllllllel'-help eqllrience instead of (lflll11ies Et~Jel hired three collqe lads to teach bet 11 younkers swimming boating and water lllding That delightfulllll8Sh flick AroiDld the World in 80 Days was a TV rating flop Cope star Trlni Lopez swears he'll never marry Walt Lad DIDltd John Wayne Jr Ia in the S.aqua film ahootlng In Mau - but be & no relaUoo to the Duke GlwJ Ford I dllinc ~ LWJd of TV a 'The GolddiQen May xed my o c a sea a Co urn bus he wen y o h day o Sep e'Jlbe 9 2 TEDW BROWN e a yo S a e Se Sea Edw n S Coza Cha ma Do o hy M Da ed Sep 0 9 29 9 ohns on D re o 6 2J 4 Edw n S Coza Cha man Do o hy M Da ed Sep Edw n s 2 9 9 2 Coza Cha 0 29 ohns on D e o man 6 2J 4 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Pass Pass Ml: GS Cf'lf/l.ITY OH 0 You South hold N THE MATTER OF CON .A K86 .A 102 tK S .AJ64 VEYANCE OF CERTAIN REAL ESTATE OF THE Wha do you do now SYRACUSE UN TED A-8 d JUSt four sp~~tdes You METHOD ST CHURCH par nc s hand s ndete m nate SYRACUSE OH 0 SUC TD THE al h"' po n bu may be ve y CESSOR EVANGEL CAL UN TED weak BRETHREN CHURCH AT TODAY S QUESTION SYRACUSE OH 0 A REL GIOUS SOC ETY DUlY He on nues o f e d a ORGANIZED UNDER THE nond Wh a do you dO' no LAWS OF THE STATE OF OH 0 s 49 Pas~ Pa;~ ,., 2 • I • 3• LEGAL NOTICE NOT CE OF ELECT oN ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN M Ll L M TAT ON Edw n S Coza Cha man NOT CE s he eby o ven ha n pu suance of a Reso u on o he Boa do Townsh p T us ees o he Townsh p o Le a Oh o passed on he 7 h day o Augus 9 2 he e w be subm ed o a vo e o he peop e of sa d Townsh 1p a a Gene a Do o hy M uhns on 0 ec o Da ed Sep 29 on may ELECT ON o be he d n he 972 9 2 Oh cans d ec y he s a e Taw sh p of Le a Oh o a he egu a paces o vo ng he en on Tuesday he 1 h day of No em be he ques on o e Y ng n excess of he en m m a on o he bene of Le a Townsh p fo he pu a ARGUMENT N OPPOS TION TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT enewa o an ex s ng ax o One m un o F ve yea s o Vote NO on Issue 2 App ov ng sue 2 w hu ~hae~aah~~~"dr:e~~~v~e~~:1f YOU SSU E 2 W LL DESTROY THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPT ON AND 0 PCT PROPERTY 1AX REDUCT ON each one hund ed do a s of va ua on fo F ve yea s The Po s fo sa d E ec on be open a 6 30 o c ock A M and ema n open un 6 30 o cock P M Eu e n S anda d T me of so d day By o de of he Boa d E ec ons ot Me gs coun Dh 0 Lo s o he ea es a e ax educ ons he co po a e and pe sana away a Cha man pc Do o hy M Johns on axpay• s o he ea es ate tax o back Suppa o e s a ssue 2 dOn wan educed spend ng They Win o sh f he bu den of ax a on om he wea hy o the ave age axpaye by a fa NOT CE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY N EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ON a a ra t not exceed ng 2 o m 1 to eech one do ar of ve uat on wh ch amounts to Twenfy Cents for each one hundred dollars ot Yllual OJ'I for Five Yllr• ~~:i:&:n21e~~ ~6'" y~:,.~~,:~;;::::;:::::::~:::::::::;;<:<':::::::::: Today's !Sport Parade n ome aK wh c h wou d DOUBLE axes fo fam es ea n ng S9 000 o ess and wou d eduee axes ONLY to fam es ea n ng ave $ 8 500 SSUE 2 W L CAUSE H GHER TAXES FOR THE SMAlL BUS NESSMAN H gh p o he Tht Po II lor ltld IE! tel on w btOPtn 116 :100 Clock AM and tome n open unt 6 30 o clock P M !asltrn Slandord wad T mo of •• d day EJ.sen Gent McCirthy I wife AblpJ1 By order of the Board ot E ona of Meigs county hung a FOr Sale algn on their • atwblle Ohect o Edw n S Cozart 10 9 6 23 Georgetown lovecote She'll stay in Wuhlngloo Cha man but bt 8111aller dip Fabulous GreeU and For protection against How to Marry a MWionalre authortlllllorls Doro hy M )ohnalon 0 rtc o Antarctlea s bitter cold tile Ully said at Quo Vadla her next 11111.- wJJI be Dated Sep 29 1m emperor penguin holda Ita SWeet Meat About N Y Society And lloril ...... .... ..... It 0D Ita ,,.., ..... COYtu knows har I!IOCI.Uy registered oolons a roll of ftomae~ fat corpora ons wou d save abou S15D Ill on ssue 2 passes A f a a e n come ax o a bus nessts nc ud ng pa ne sh ps and P op e o sh ps would force a bus nesses a pay the same 1 e OAKLAND Calif (UP!)-The Ill's thmg J un Ca f sh Hunter did when he was able to brush some of the blur ed fog from his bram was try to or1ent hunself or get h s bear ngs N1ce wh te sheets he thought They generally are In most bosp1tals Now he pulled the top sheet away and glanced downward tcward the very bottom of his lean s1x,foot frame He wasn ready for what he saw I saw my little toe was gone he says I sa1d 1 11 never play ball agam I started cr)'lllg When you re 18 years old when you ve bved for only one h ng and then you see 11 all gone in a twinkling you sometunes woniler what s the sense of I vlng anymore Youth IS a m raculous m terval though and 1ts healing qualilles defy descnptJon Catfish Hunter the now poised completely matured 26-year oldnght-!Janderwhomade t two m a row for the Oakland As by conqu€nng the Clncmnati Reds Z.l Sunday w th br1ef but ef fective ninth-Inning ad from Roil e Fingers m the second World Series contest at Riverfront Stad urn talks about that low spot n his life six years ago the same way most fellows talk about hat f1rst time they asked a gu-1 to dance and she sa dno ltdoesn t bother him anymore Notm the sl ghtest Catfish who got that name as a SIX year-old when he ran away from home in Hertford N C and they tracked hllD down hours later catching catfish UJ a pond comes from a fam ly of 10 k ds Or.e of his older brothers Is named Pete and they went hunting rabbit this parhcular day n a place called Bear Swamp no far from home Pete and I were walking along he was carrymg thJS gun a 12gauge magnwn 2 and I m not sure exactly what happened maybe he badhtsfmgeron the trigger and the safety was off but the next thmg I know the gun fll'ed and I was l)'lllg there on the ground with blood all over me Hunter remembers I looked down at my foot 11 was my nght foot and I sa d to my brother damn you shot me I kept lookmg at the foot and saymg damn damn damn That was when they took 18-year-old JIID Hunter to the hospital That was when he thought he d never be able to play baseball agam I remember thinkmg as I was lying there n the hospital that a ballplayer was all I ever wanted to be but now if I couldn t be one because of what happened I d become a forest ranger because they work outdoors and Jlove the outdoors says Hunter A 12-gauge magnwn 2 m case you re a little vague about shotguns will kill a man at 50 yards or even farther JIID Hunter was lucky he was caught in the leg A I ttle h1gher and they might have had to cut off h1s foot He had shown so much prom1se pitching high school ball before his ace dent however that Clyde Kluttz who works lor the Yankees now but scouted for Charlie Finley then kept after Calf sh He practically lived with us says Hunter l remember how Mr Fmley used to call us at home on the phone and ask bave you seen a scout of mme named Clyde Kluttz' Yes I d say Where IS he' Right here Mr Fmley One thmg I always liked about Clyde He never shot any bull io me He always t ld me and my parents the truth That s why I liked hlm so much Kluttz also liked Catfish Hunter Hunting acc1dent and all and wljen Clulrlle Finley C&Difl down to see the hoy lor h mself Catfish leveled with hlm too Here s my foot he said takmg off his shoe and stocking and showmg 11 to Finley Here s the boot with all the holes shll m t and I ve got some of the pellets in a bottle Charlie Finley looked at Catfish Hunters foot He also looked at the boot and told Catfish to have It bronzed t would be famous some day .._ Hunter then went out and pitched in the state champlonsh ps His team made 10 errors behind hun but won anyway I~ Charlie Finley signed Catfish to a $75 000 bonus started hun out with hls Kansas City club as a 19-year-old rookie m 1965 and has never been sorry Among Catfish Hunter s other accomplishments has been a perfect game agamst MJMesota on May 8 1968 He won 18 games for the As two years later and has been a 21-game w nner the past two seaso011 After he struck out Pete Rose for the final out m the seventh inning of &lnday s ball game Rose trotting out to hiS left f1eld position murmured to centerfielder Bobby Tolan A nothing fast ball He s been throwmg that all day Tolan responded Catfish Hunter has more than nothing on his fast ball You don t win 21 games with a nothing fast bail even m the weaker American League ~ortly after the A s mgned Hunter they took hun to Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester Minn where four p1eces of bone and 15 pellets were removed from hiS foot Fifteen pellets still are m there I got 23 dogs back home and I still go huntmg he laughs Yeah I still go wtth my brother Pete but we re both a little more careful A's Capture Second Victory CINCINN ~ll lJ t 1 Thanks to a runth4nn ng catch by Joe Rud that the Cincmnat Reds shll don t bel eve It e Oakland II ok 2-{l l ~ad n the World Ser es Sunday and headed home w th h story now say ng the underdog As w II emerge the eventual world champ ons We would have settled for a spl t n the f rst two games when we came here adm tied A s manager D ck Wlliams after h s An er can league champ ons wh pped the Reds 2-1 Sunday to go ahead by two games to none n the baseball class c The Ser es takes a day off after both teams flew to Oakland Sunday n ght and reswnes w th a rught game Tuesday m which John Blue Moon Odom of the As w 11 p1tch agamst Jack B U ngham of the Reds H story says that wh1le several teams have ost the first two games of the World Series on the road and come back to w n the Ser es I ke the Pittsburgh P1rates of ast year no team ever has lost the first two games at home and rallied to wm the cbamp10nsh p That s what s facmg the Reds now and manager Sp!\rky Anderson was frankly pmmng his hopes on the Ser es going Edw n S Coza Cha m<lin Doro hy M Do ed Sep 29 972 Ohhs on 0 ec o 0 Tht DliiJ Senlilll DIYOTID TO tMI INTIUSTOP MltGS MAlOti Afila SSUE 2 W LL REDUCE CMIITU L TANIIIH ILL STATE SUPPORT TO YOUR •••• ld COMMUNITY flO II tiT HOIPLICH Don vDtt fo 1 p g n a pokt C ly lditor f ht ncomt t1x 1 rtpe• td l'ub Shtd dl must e tt-er be reg ectd by • Saluraay by The 0~ e,;~e:~ 0 fLA'T RillE NC ME TAX lh ng Company Ill NCfiEAoES IN REAL ~ub ou t 51 Pomeroy 0~ o ESTATE TAXES CITY IN COMETAXES SAtESTAXES #~':15 p•~ ness Off co Phoni d lor II Phone "2 TUITIONS ETC or curron ~lSI state a d mutt decrHit for Stlcond Cllll f!ellate PI d at C TIES COUNTIES AND P omer~r Ohio TOWNSHIPS Nat ona achtrt , nt SCHOOLS AND UNIVER rGtpruentatlvt lottlnallf. S\TIES tnc 12 laot 411111 MINTAL HI!ALTH Stltltthtr lttw York c tr New Ytrk . +IQSPITALS ~ PUll C Subecrlptlon utn Dt ASSISTANCE ctrrltt whar• CLEAN AtR AND WATE~ 1 vtrtcl VII IIIII Cltlll fill' out< Mltrt tlrrltr SSUE 2 W L~ ELIM NATE h Mott ct .. , l¥11111111 0111 FAIRNESs AND JUSTICE IN OH 0 S TAX SYSTEM II 1!..1'11111 In lout 2 permits only • 1111 .~ lfl ~.~,~,-MT.' ~'1:. ratt ncome IlK llkt lilt city ncome tu It tllmlnet.. IIHt 1111111 "' ,. rllfl I lllcl.... I TIIIJ principia thll OhiO vOitrl ICIOptld In ltll liMit flleomt llf, -·r IS Oh' =• full S"vcn ga nes I th k w II go seven now he sa d opt n st cal y I don t h nk we can bea them four n a row The mous ach oed Rud was he man wl o put theA s m the dr ve s sea -ftrst w th h s bat and then w th his g ove In the th rd tniJillg wtth Oakland lead ng 1 0 on a second nn ng run bat ed a ross by w mung p chcr J m Catfish Hunter w !!>a s ngle Rud upped the A s lead to 2-0 w th a home run nto the ower deck n er f eld As t turned out w th C n c nnat rally ng for one fut le rwt m the n nth 1M ng that homer proved to be the wtnn ng rwt But long after folks who were there have forgotten his homer hey ll remember his catch ll came dur ng ha Reds n n h nn ng rally af Tony Perez had er opened w h a s ngle The Reds Derus Menke lashed a I ne dr ve toward left that seemed certam to be at eas a ilouble off the ball probably a two.run homer tote the game But here arne Rudi rurm ng full t It and leapmg aga nst the wall to make a backhanded catch before he tw sled arowtd and fell to the ground I was a terr l c catch arln ted Pee Rose who plays hat same left fell for the Reds I wa ched t on the replay on TV m our clubhouse af erward t was terr f c There was plen y of 'white show ng on the ball as Rudi came down and a lot or Reds fans though he had trapped he ball aga nst he fence But I Rud ns sted The ball never toul'hed the fence Rud s catch d dn t exactly close out the game however On the very next play substitute l rst baseman Mike Hegan came up with another gem when he d ved to hiS r ght to knock down Cesar Ge "Oru mo s smash and t:~w he bag to put h m out for the second out On the play P~rez went to second He scorell a m nute later when pmch-hitter Hal McRae s ngled off Hunter but Roll e Fmgers who saved 21 games for Oakland during the regular season got p ncb hitter Jul an Jav er to foul out o Hegan to end the game CADIZ Oh o The Eastern Eag es of Me gs County battled he Cadiz Card nals on even erms for nearly four quarters here Saturday n gh but the Eag es fell l3-6 w h an n ercep ed pass Ia e n he four h quar er the difference Coach Roger K rkhar s Eagles now 3-3 on he year put a TO on he board n the second quar er after he Cardinals had go s own there n the f rst per od and were beh nd only 7 6 a ha !tune to he powerful s a e ranked Card nals Eas ern down 7-6 w h one CINCINNATI UP! Sparky Anderson believes the World Ser es w II go seven games because I don t th nk we ca n ,beat them four stra1ght It sou~ded I ke a Jest but Anderson was soberly rellectmg Sunday on h s Cincmnati Reds 2 !loss to the Oakland As It made the A s 20 n the ser es If t goes on like th s much longer t w II be over a lot sooner than we hough he mused Today s a travel ng day for the teams The th rd game will be played at Oakland Tuesday We re not keyed up sa d center! elder Bobby Tolan who went hitless Sunday m four a bas We were rah-rah for the playoffs and now we just seem to show up There s no spirit We got to the Ser es and seemed to relax Maybe they A s) want t more than we do Tolan bats second sand w1ched between Pete Rose and Joe Morgan a powerful threesome But m the Ser es so far they have combmed for only two hits I th nk we got all keyed up tow n the P ttsburgh (playoff) series and now were havmg a I ttle letdown Rose said Rose had one h t Sunday But Rose 531d he was not overly mpressed w th Jun Calf sh Hunter the wJMmg p tcher who ytelded s1x h ts n 8 2-3 mnmgs We re just dead Rose said You d be a super p1tcher too as long as we re not swingmg out bats the way we can Ross Grunsley who started for th~t Reds but was I fled n the f fth With Oakland ahead 20 said It took him a few m nlngs to figure out how to pttch to the A s Finally I had an dea what to do but I was two runs too late he stgned Outfielder Joe Rudi put out a C ncinnat rally in the ninth nnlng with a spectacular off m nute and twen y seven seconds rema n ng n tl e game had he ball on \s own 15 Bu a pass n ercep on e urned 35 yards by Cad z defens ve halfback Randy Barnhar accounted for the Ca d nals second score wh ch ced he cake for Cad z Cad z now 5-1 on the season all aga nst AA earns was surpr sed by the streng h fowtd n he Eag es They expected her coach sad before the game a cakewalk Coach K rkhar sa d alter the game lf we had scored the ext a po nts on our f rs touchdown I h nk we would have won the game Our boys were going for one h ng pQ the long tr p to Cad z and ha was to wtn I was pleased w h our per formance but st 11 d sap po nted w h the loss The Eagles great half Randy Bor ng back who Just came orr a shoulder separa on two weeks ago had been ordered by h s coach to Wl out of bounds any me he was near the s del nes and abou o be tackled The Card nals own great halfback Calv n Gregory hough almost shut-off by Eastern monster man John Sheets scored Cadiz s firsts x pointer on a 15 yard J&Wlt n the f rs quarter A kJCk for the ex ra po nt was good probably he turn ng po nt n the game as Eastern has a fine extra po n kicker of Its own The Eagles battl ng w1th every h ng they knew scored n the second quarter when qua terback Sheets fired a 41). yard pass to end sen or end Randy Bor ng Then Boring sw chmg o halfback ran for We re very flat ered We ve been r nky-<1 nks for r ve years Bu hey knew we were here oday Our guys don t seem to real ze they shouldn t beat th s earn Ken Anderson the 23-year old quar erback from Augustana played br 1 an ly He h1t 14-of 25 passes for 182 yards Th1s has to be the b ggest game I ve ever won An derson sad He threw two touchdown passes covermg 65 yards to Essex Johnson and seven yards to Speedy Thomas Horst Mulhman k eked f e d goals of Griese Injured, Dolphins Win BY JOE CARNJCELU THIS WEEKS Cen a S a e a West VI g n a UP! Sports Writer OHIO COLLEGE Sae &lpersub IS alive and livmg FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Del ance at Wes m nster 111 Mutmi Un tad Press Internal onal F nd ay al Grand Va ey He s Earl Morrall and for the ind ana a Oh o State ohn Ca o a Ca neg e Bow ng G een at Dan D ego Me on second time 111 hiS career he s Hanove lnd ) a W lm ng on being asked to take over a Sf Xav e a Kent State Ba dw n Wallace a He de be g Super Bowl contender He was Mlam a Sou h Ca o na (n n Vlrg n a Tech a _ Oh o Cap fa a Mount Un on nl fatrly successful the first time Ma etta a Den oon Unvesty and Has started off quite well Kenyon at Ober n To edo at Day on the second Ak on at Youngstown n Musk ngum at Of e be n Ash and at Oh p No the n Wabash nd ) at Oh o The fll'sl was in 1968 when he Bluffton al Mancheste Weseyan was trntled by the New York H am al Case Western Woosle at W tenbe g Giants to the Baltimore Colts n n ght game Reserve for an obscure tight end named Butch Wilson Morrall took over when John Un las was injured and led the C~lts to the Nattonal Football League tltie (there were two leagues fhen) earrung the Most Valuable Playet Award m the )l"ocess Now at age 38 Morrall IS being asked for an encore ~· 46 12 and 16 yards Tommy Casanova set up the go-ahead ouchdown w th a 33yard re urn of an ntercep on and linebacker Doug Adams p eked off ano her Jli\SS m the four h quarter wh ch C n c nnat turned nto a f eid goal The Ch efs ook the ball after a shor punt w1th I 29 to go and pollllded from the 50 to the Bengals e ght Bu Dawson threw four stra ght ncomplete passes to run out the clock On he last driVe we were rymg o ge the ball n o the end zone and were calhng qu1ck posts Kansas C ty Coach Hank Stram sa d We d dn score so you d have o g ve hem cred1 for do ng the job defensively We had plenty of chances and let t sl p away Dawson who d dn t start because of bruised r bs was forced m o act on when Mike L vmgston suffered a pulled hamstrmg muscle on the f rst play of the second quarter L v ngston ran a rollout and crossed he s del nes I mp ng He was not touched on the play L1v ngston had started nme games over a five year career w hout los ng Bu the Bengals ended that str ng It s hard o tell how ser ous the In jury s Stram sa d Dawson 1s not healthy e her The loss coupled with Oakland s v ctory dropped the Ch efs out of f1rst place m the AFC West Kansas C ty Is 3-2 wh1le the Ra ders are 3-1 I Cincinnati mamtained Its one-game lead over Pittsburgh who Is 3-2 Acqull'ed by Miami Coach Don his coach at Baltunore m1968 as msurance before the season Morrall was called on m the fll'st period Sunday Mlam1 quarterback Bob Griese had been earned from the f1eld on a stretcher with an mjured leg Morrall responded wtth a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Dolphins to a 24-10 victory over the Sail Diego Olargers The triwnph left the Dol ph ns the DfllY unbeaten team m the NFL w1th a 5.(1 record Morrall marched the Dolphins to a 37 yard held goal by Garo Yeprenuan and threw TD p!\sses of 18 yards to CLEVELAND (UP! ) ~ Howard TwWey and 19yards to Chicago Bears coach Abe Paul Warfield after Dick Anderaon ran 35 yards with a recovered fwnble for Miami 1 firsttouclxlown ~ula Kits DOORS For WINDOWS And STORM WINDOW Kl~lf ~ STORM ~DOOR KIT 39C ~ Ktt n • box :141 • 72 101110 oiK' c thee I ft flbrt mou d "I and n1 1 OntJ 4~ Compe.te Ktt n'll IIDI 36 •14 t011oh t c shHt '1 lt. tUtrw moud n1 snd n1 1 Stcurftr •• Ibn ....... How much more would you malce if you went to a technical school? 0·-O·GLASS O·NET WYR·O·GLASS 5cRE!N·GWS FLEx-CJ.PANE Worp lm COieoiO 601$1 Pk1n11r1 n ,.lilies l'nct lt24 AT YOUR HARDWARE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY <:TORE Ak on F res one 9 Ak on <:en a Howe 8 Wa en Weste n Rese ve 34 C e e JFK 12 Wa en JFK 34 Brook! e d 0 Can e d 7 Champion 6 owe lv e 2~ Spr ngt e d Loca 0 Eas Pa est ne 2 Beaver Loca 20 5 euben e Ca ho c 2 We ton W Va ) Madonna 6 DluiW&.•III. WIITER DRAFTS! Tn.~t~ the wall grab of a fly bali But Anderson said the Reds lost the game much earlier-ln the second JMing wnen they left men on second and third When you can t score with men on and nobody out r have to th nk that s the turnmg point of the game he said the extra points was stopped short by such a few Inches that Boring tumbled over the goalllne flag as he was tackled The rough defensive battle was all but even throughout the htrd quarter Eastern con troll ng the ball on Its own 20yard line late in the fourth quarter had that last fatal interception come in the final m nute killing all chances Eastern s hard hitting defense caused eight fwnbles of wh ch It recovered seven Th s defense also contained Gregory who although running for that 15-yard score in the quar er was shut-off from there on ~" ~.atll~le.l!~i~• 1 the tag\es travel &! Miller ar11e 11 yoat; fa., next Friday to battle the 1iy adeqa1tely cov Falcons ered? Seeare !hell' Credited with great jobs G bron f gures h s f rst NFL throughout the game were well be1n11 wtth a coach ng victory was heaven Alan Duvall Dennis Eichinger rev1aed policy sent Dick Stettler Craig Foley The man upstairs IS the Sheets Bobhy Edwards- .!llld Coruult U1 Soo11 great equal zer G bron sa d Jim Bawn af er Chicago shut out the By Quarters Cleveland Browns 17.(1 Sunday Eastern 0600--6 He walled for me to come Cad z 7 0 0 6-13 114Cow1SI here for the first one Glbron played seven seasons for he Cleveland Browns and it was here the rookie NFL coach p eked up h1s f1rs w n after hree losses and a t e We ve been In some tough ball games G bron sa d It s l me that h ngs changed and now we can start winning and hav ng some fun The Bears are now I 3-1 Wh le G bron was getting handshakes and congra ulallons from his old Cleveland friends quarterback Bobby Doug ass received at ent on from teammates and epor ers Techmctans often earn tw1ce as much The 6-4 s gnal<aller from as the average h1gh school graduate As Kansas personally destroyed he Browns by tossing a 41 much as some college graduates make For yard scor ng pass to Earl more mformatron about short term techm Thomas n the first quarter and spr nting 57 yards for a touch cal trammg tear out th1s ad and send 1t m down w th 10 39 left n he game You II get th1s gUide from the govern Cleveland stopped he Bears ment- frec h ee unes on the one yard ne n he th rd quarter and Mac Percival booted an eight yard f eld goal w th 6 48 ema ning n the per od The Browns only threat came w th 6 51 left In the first half when Ben Dav s p eked off a Douglasa aer al and returned o he Browns 45 Four plays Ia er Phipps raced to the Bears e ght yard ne bu a personal foul set the ba I back to the 23 On the next play Phipps fumbled and Jim Osborne recovered for the Bears Bevilgals Top KC; Browns Lose KANSAS CITY Mo UP!) he C nc nnat Perhaps Bengals should be called the nameless wonders The have a second year quar erback from Augustana I I and a bunch of other guys who d dn l rna ke anybody s All Amer ca as colleg ans But the Bengals played as a team Sunday They wh1pped the Kansas City Ch efs 23 16 and reta ned herr lead n the Amer can Footbal Con ference s Central D v son w th a 4 I record I was a great victory for us over a great team Cine nnat Coach Paul Brown sa d There s one thmg the Reds are-counting ofic..:they were a far better team this year on the road thah they were at home a baseball odd ty At home they won 42 and lost 34 for a respectable 553 percentage but on the road they Wllll 53 and lost only 25 for a stunnmg 679 w 1·11 Go 7 GamesSparky Eagles Drop Squeaker to Cadiz, 13-6 Pro Football Roundup axes made SSUE 2 W LL CAUSE OTHER NEW AND NCREASEO TAXES FOR NO VIDUALS o ec o NOT CE s he eby g Yen hat n pu suance of a Reso u on o he Counc I ot he V aoe of Pome oy Oh o paned on the 2 s day of Augus 972 he e w besubm ted oevo eof he peop e of sad VI age at a Gene a ELECTION o be he d n the V age of Pome oy Oh o a he agu er p eces of vot no the en on Tuesday the 7 h day of November 1912 tht ques on Of evy nu n excess of the ten m II m tat on tor the benet t of Pome oy V 1101 for the pur pose of Cu ren Expenses Sa d ax be ng 1 enewel of en tx s lng tax bf Two m 1 o run fo f ve years ncome poss b, wou d cos homeowne s who a e ave 64 vee Y u sav ngs amount ng o as much as 80 pc of he p ope y axes and wou d ake o y Edw n S Cou 972 3- Tile Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy o Oct 16 1972 By MILTON RICHMAN l PI $ports Editor pose o Cu en Expenses Protmcer Ale& Ooben priDid all .. baiCIIIIIY Mr ' f" -0..:el•:Cx.:.:e~g=~a~l~o-;;gifr~;·w;~ym, openlnc 1onl' llhoW - Vo e no on Tex of he P oposed Cons u ona Amendmenf Wt:ST Sa d ax be ng Va GOVER NMENT P oposed by 6. ~~.. lifr IIIII Mn lllla!ur the run oC Iii blald7 tauted 't Rml Rlv Ill flllllly . . . f'llykt Dilley .Q 2 THERE S A KEY IN MY SOUP .65 3 Dear Helen SOUTH (D) .. QJ07 I opened a can of soup heated t m a saucepan and when 1 .532 served It someth ng klunked nto my husband s bowl and was t A J< 10 3 a key .AJ<J Ralph Nader wouldo t stand st1ll for this sa d 1to myself Both ne abe so we sent the key to the soup company w1th a note or complain We t No h Ea t S Ulh Back came an apologet c letter-and a SIX-pack of soup on LNT Pass 2 + the house PaSJ 4 • Then two weeks later our son returned from a tr p s arted p • ., look ng for you guessed t the key to the lock on hiS ten speed Pas.<; bike Sa d he d hwtg ton ana I n the cupboard .10 My conscience hurts Should I confess to the soup company that the key m I hell' soup actually wasn t and offer to return By Oswald & James Jacoby the free g ft or should I remember that the cost of a new lock for He e s another Jeff Ru our son s b1ke (after sawmg the other off) came to more than six bens problem You fnd yourself n an nfer or s1~ cans of tomato b sque• GUILTY d amond contract Infer or because s x no-trump de Dear Guilty pends on p ck ng up the Return of the soup wouldn really affect the com)ll\ny s queen of hearts At s x d a economy but a letter explammg your mistake might br ghten a monds you also must worry customer-relat on man sday You d be surpnsed how ONE I m about a potent al d amond sorry I m sjudged you note stands out m a stack of com loser pla nts Hem ght even send you another s x-pack n grat tude Rube n s ex plana! on of how you reached s1x d a H monds nstead of e1ther three +++ or s x no trump IS that your Dear Helen The trend s for an unwed expectant mother e !her to dec de partner m sb d That s as an explanat on as any for an abortion or to keep her baby- and 1f she JS a teenager h1s sgood we accept t last means most likely m the home of her pi\ rents The Rubens problem s From sad exper ence I can tell you the grandparents suffer How do you p an the play most when an unmature grrl ms sts on keepmg her ch ld The answer s that you Our daughter became a mother at 16 Madly m love w th the w n the club lead m dummy father she wouldn t hear of gtvmg her son away They planned to and lead a trump toward be maor ed as soon as he had p!\rental perm ss on but they your hand spbt up when the baby was three months old Why do you do th s We wanted Jan to fm sh school so baby-eare fell mostly o Vour only worry s that me She treated I ttle Johl) as a doll somethmg to show off or the trumps may break 4 1 play with qhen he was good and she had noth ng else to do I they do and West has four Weekends' I tr ed to make her takeover but how could I le John to the jack n ne you will have to lose a trump tr ck suffer from her neglect' If East has four to the Jack Now Jan s graduated but the storyJs the same She gets A d n ne you can fmd out about to Dependent Ch ldren pays us a little for room and board t w th two trump leads and spends the rest on herself Shes off gadding wtlh fr ends or on r nesse aga nst East dates but won t seek a job because I have a baby to care for If you w n the club n your Again if! say He s YOUR respons bll ty and carry t through hand and lay down the ace it only means d1aper rash a hungry child I can t do tha to my a smart East may drop the n ne to g ve you the opt on grandson Nor can we put them out knowing John would suffer of ng the kmg next on Oh yes gtrls are proud of !hell' bab1es these days There s no the pay theory hat West started sllgma keeping your child wms you Brown e Points w th w th jack 5-4 2 your peers But an unmature teenager 1s seldom a good mother If you lead the f rst d a she s too much of a daughter herself mond f om dummy East s Abort on 1sn t always the answer Often the g rl becomes much less I kely to make that n ne spot play If he pregnant again out of guilt or regret and she s doubly deter does you pay off to h m mined to keep her baby th s tune ('~uld not soc1ety wh ch helps NEWSPAP~R EHTERPR SE ASSN create these s1tuat ons for grandparents also try to help them How about putting the wtwed young mother on a sor of probat1on' She should be closely followed by a case worker gtven psych1atnc help f needed and If she doesn t assume The b dd ng has been responSibility m the home ~er child should be taken from her We t Norlh East South Why simply g1ve IJ.er ADC aSSistance and her parents all the BY JA'Ck "U'im!AN NOW HE CAN YAK ABOUT SUll NEW YORK (KFS) - Never too late to learn Bllllonalre Jean Paul Getty s )list taught hlmaelftoread write and speak Japanese W T.eckendorf Jr and a syndicate bought the posh Mayfair Hotel on Park Ave Long~U Frank Leahy (of Notre Dame fame) feell better after years of agony ~ via acupiDlcture Bad news for theater ticket ICIIlpers Tlcketron the electronic computer ducat diBpenser will handle all tickets to the new Circle In the Square at the Uril Theater complex on Bdwy aiSiat St The Jesus Otrlst &lpetllaf troupe m Sydney Auatralla felt they needed a miracle aome militant critic fiiDlg a guoline bomb into the theater Local N Y Mnsllmo are getting a lhakHip When Henry Killdnger boarded Air Force I for a rec81t mlallloo he follJid an op ticaiiY bobby.tra)llltd plarie - plastered with fotoa of JW St Jolin The VIncent Y0111111111 estate prospers a ~-mllllon dou.n ev.-y year - and YCIIIIUIII dllld Iince 411 compoaed for stage 111d acreen only twelve yean ( II- 32) Robert llllfllllf who lllllllltl the estate says Tea fur Two from 'No No Nanette has been perfanntd IJICII'I t111i1 any other America •••llld171wlt11Mr andMn lOIII we'd~PIRid 'Sia'lllllt YoU1118118 C'll't Plllipllridl: ~ . . . . . . . FndiMklnl IIIII -*'!ur tile Ita 'Fiytnt Down to Rio ... ...,.,. Orlwl . . . . ftlal 'IIIII etu AltiiN 1: . . . . orbited to' JlGIIU]Irll1 and whldl contllned lbrei -.bit IIIII R. W t,..tdM. llftle ....... llallll't fttnll 111111 deJI8bla. ..... n v a pay DON T BE M SLED NTO PAY NG MORE THAN YO JR FA R S~AR 6 FOR GOOD AMENDMENT TO THE CONST TUT ON ¥Al<JIO Us. • • Rnd Tomorrow Long Bottom • J< J 4 By Helen Hottel MONDAY OCT 6 972 News 3 4 8 0 Truth o Conseq 6 News S 3 Halhayoga 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Fo k Guitar 33 D earn of Jeann e 3 7 oo- News 6 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the C ock 4 C cus J fnsght33 WhatsMyLne8 S.ntiS ReadYou WayUp33 7 30- To Tel The Truth6 Traff c Cou 110 Ep sode Act on 33 Parent Game 3 Ho ywood Squa es 4 Young Dr K dare 8 8 00 Gunsmoke8 0 RovlanandMa tins Laugh n3 4 UFO 6 Ho lywood Te ev son Thea! e 33 9 00 He e s Lucy 8 0 Pro Footba 6 3 Mov e Coo Mon34S 9 :Jo- Dors Day 8 o 0 00- B Cosby 8 10 10 30 - Human D mens ons 33 I 00- News3 4 6 8 0 S 1 30-DckCaveff6 JohnnyCa son3 4 s Movies TheyCa Me M ster T bbs 8 Gaby 0 11 4S - Johnny Carson 4 12 00- News 6 12 30 - NwJv es Carry 01 Spy ng 6 Gentlemen P e e B ondes 13 00 - Focus on Co umbus 4 2 00- News 4 2 30 - News 3 TUESDAY OCT 7 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Sem nor 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 - Farm Report 3 Farmt me 0 6 2o- Pau Ha vey 3 6 25 - Fa th for Today 3 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bib e Answe s 8 Conce n & Com ment 0 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 3 7 OO -Todoy3 4 IS CBSNews8 0 News6 7 30 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rompe Room 6 Bu w nkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt KaQgaroo 0 NewZoo'Revue6 3 SesameS! 33 Lassie 6 I 30- Jack LaLanne 3 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 15 Rompe Room 8 Con central on 6 F end y June! on o Sen Cosey 3 M Roge s 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Haze 8 10 00 - Dinah Sho e 3 s D ck Van Dyke 3 Joke s w d a 10 Columbus Six Ca ng 6 10 30 - Concent at on 3 S Ph Donahue 4 Sp t Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 -SaeoftheCentu y3 S LoveAmercanStye6 Gamb I 10 Posswo d 13 11 30-HollywOOdSqua es3 4 5 Love of Lfe8 0 Sew tched 6 13 12 00 Jeopardy 3 S Passwo d 6 Bob Braun s so so Cub 4 Jack e Obi nger ~ News 1o 3 12 2S - CBS News 8 12 30-3WsGame3 15 Spllt5econd6 Sea chforTomo ow a 10 1 00 News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 3 If's Your Bel 8 G een Acres 0 Watch Your Ch d 5 1 30-3 On A Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Dea 6 13 As The World Turns 8 0 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 S New ywed Game 3 Mike Doug us 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 ~ JU - UOCIOrs3 4 15 DatngGame 3 EdgeofN ght8 0 3 00- Genera Hosp fa 6 3 Another Wor d 3 4 s Love s SDiendorad Th ng 8 o Growing H m Up 33 3:30- One L fe lo L ve 6 Return to Peyton Pace 3 4 s Jeffs Col le 13 Secret Storm 8 o 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset s Sesame St 33 Love Amor can Sty e 3 Merv G If n 4 F nts ones 6 G gan • Island 8 Movie Qoo Vad s 10 4 25 - Sports C ub 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 Dan el Boone 3 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Gr If th 15 5 00 - D ck Von Dyke 5 Ma v G ff n 8 Mr Roge s 33 Pondffi)Sa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 5 :lo-Marshal D I on 15 E ec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 6 JH!-.Ne)o)'~3 4 8 JO 15 Hathayoga 33 ~.MA, ~r' 3 4 15 6 8 o1 D eam qt ~e~q~ ~ H y Pl'j ng 7 00- News '6 0 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 ve Got A Secret 3 Truth o Conseq 3 Amer can Lllesty e 5 7 30-Th s Is You Life 3 Doctors On Call 4 ToTe the T u h 6 Pr co s R ght 8 10 Beat the C ock 3 Top o the Month s Insight 33 I oo- Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 0 Age of Anx ety 3J Move8 10 WorldSe es3 4 1S 8 :lO - Hawa I F ve 0 B 0 Date ne Ame ca 33 Mov e GoodniJihl My Love 6 3 9 30 -Marshol Sports 33 Move Sandcast es 8 o 10 00 - NBC Repofls 3 4 5 Ma cus We by M D 6 13 F nt Line 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 0 315 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 V rg n an 8 Mov e The Invaders o Mov e He & H gh Wale 3 1 00 - Your Heath 4 1 30 - News 4 13 II NOKTII axes t>e based on ,b LEGAL NOTICE • Q876 Programs for Tomght 6 00 LEGAL NOTICE EbersbachHardwarelPloOMwE;:,~r @ Ir------------------------~I I I To Ca ee s Wash ng on DC 20202 I" I I I I Name I I I I Add Ill I I I I c I I I I s •• l I I ~--~---------------------J �. ' .. . •-'Die o.lly.IIUinel, Midclepor1-Puineroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1972 .. • . ~~Hone~ Old Debate Starts Again ~:::::~~:~[ji~.;:~::s Hawks Hand NY First·"Loss Costum~ Prizes Awarded at Halloween Party .. . . . Standings . ly United Pross International' National Conferen<e E1stern DivisiOn w. t. I. pel. pf pa Dallos 4 1 0 .BOO 102 49 Woshington . 4 1 0 .BOO 11B 58 N.Y.Giants3 2 0 .500125103 St. louis 2 3 a.· .400 61102 Philo o s 0 .000 3B 130 Contnt .Di•ision w. I. t. pet pf pa Green Bay 3 1 0 · ..750 o 76 60 Detro!! 3 1 0 750 1 4 97 Minnesota 2 3 o .400 109 89 · Chicago 1 :l 1 .300 92 lOB Western Division w. I. I. pet. pf pa Los Ang .3 1 1 .700 115 68 Altanta 3 2 o .600 132 • 85 San Fran 2 3 0 .400 115 86 New Prtean~ s 0 .oOO 6B157 AmeriC<~n Conference East&rn Division . w, I. I. pet. pf pa Miami N:Y·, Jets Buffalo New Eng Baltimore 5 3 2 2 1 · (;INCINNATI lUPI)-Joe Rudl's sensational catcll Sunday in the second game of the 1972 World Series got one of baseball'soldest debates started again. . What was the greatest catch ' · in World Series history? · There js no real answer but . when base ba11 men start talking about World Seres catches, they usually Include . AI Gionlri(kloSaInd 1947, Willie . Mays In 1954; n y Amoros m 1955 and Ron Swoboda . and Tommie Agee in 11169. Here's a list of those catches ·In Cllrorlologlcal order: 27 p upi}S · . · . ' . Octroi I d 0 0 8 1947- The Dodger• were hiller. But Berrasllcesadrwe Mnntreat 3 b 1 1 leading " wtth two out and down lbc leflljeld ltne and s.. llali' · 3 o 1 1 two on In the lllxth inning of the · i\llloros ruMing. full spee4 !:lost on ' 2 2 0 4· , . ~ • "nded b of 't' ' N.Y. RangerS 2 3 0 d slxtbgame. JoeDIMaggiohlla . 1114•es~ one11a sta .1. r. ~onto ' 7 1 3 407.foot shot to the lEft field Amoros then threw <o Pee Wee VAncouver t 2 t 3 buUJll!llalYaukt!eS!lldiwualld Reese,whofiredtoGIIHodges N.Y. t•t,,ndcrs 1 2 0 2 Gionfriddo, a defensive at first to double Gil Me• West w ·1 1 pts replacement in thai IMing, Dougald off first for a double Chicago 4 1o 8 went back, turned arowtd and pi_ay. The Dodgers won the Pittsburgh 3 l o 6 ""II\ . Mmnesola 1 2 I 3 stabbed It ~gglo, noted for garM vv. Philadelphia 1 2 1 3 19119--Tbe New York Met- St . Louis 1 2 t 3 rarely ilbowlng IJis. emotion, kicked· the dirt near second BallimoreOrloleseriesatShea. 'Atlanta •· 1 3 1 3 base just after Gl~nfrlddo Stadium. Swoboda ond · Agoo Calilorn!a 1 3 o 2 , ho in th . th' d Los Angeles 1 S 0 2 shared th Jllllled it lrl. The Dodg~ won · e nors e It , , ,_ Sunclay's Results the game U but lost the game,. Agee raced to the 396- Buffalo 3 Toronto 2 seventh amt. 1' foot sign to left cent~r to make N.Y. Rangers 6 Mtnnes,ota 2 · , Boston 8 FMtsburgh 4 \ 1954-The New York Giants a backhanded flllgertlp grab of Detroit B Los Angeles 2 ond .Cleveland Indians were EllleHendricks'drlvewithtwo St. ~ouis 3 Chicago 1 tied ~2ln the elgb<tllnnlng of on In the fourth. In the seventh California 4 Philadelphia 1 thefirstgarM. With two on, VIc lrmlng with two out ond. the !onlyA::::i':v~~hG~~=~l Werti hlta drive 480-leet to the bases loaded, he raced to right (No games scheduled)' wall in froilt of the centerfield" center and made a diving grab Tu.esday's Games Wtnie Mays turned_ of Paul Blair's drive The Mets Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders bleache-. u • Chrcago at Vancouv.er his back to the plate ·at the won the game IHl. (only games scheduled) crack of the bat and hauled It In In the next game, the Orioles American Hockey League " over hla lhoulder. The Giants were tralling 1.0 with two on in • Standings · won the g~ 5-Zin 10 Innings · the ninth when SwobOd. made By United Press International on Dusty llhodes' homer and a tiackhanded dive to his rlghtt East w I tpts the Series in four straight. · to stab llrooks Robinson's Prvdnce 4 1 0 8 3 3 0 6 1955-The llrooklyn drlvewllhtwoon.ltbecamea Boston 2 1 1 s Dodgers, who had never won sacrifice fly when. Frank ~t~~ Sco 2 2 1 5 a series, and the Yonkees Robinson scored from third Rchstr 3 2 0 6 l 4 0 2 played the aeventh game at alter the catch but the Mets New Haven Yonkee Stadium. 'lbe Dodgers won in 10, 2-1, ond the series in West w I tpts were Jeadq 2-0 ond Sandy five games. Tdwter 4 2 0 8 2 1 1 s Amoroe went to left field In the Now Rudl's catch must be Bttmre Cncnlti 3 0 0 6 siXth inning u a . defe.mlve added to the above list. Ctvland 1 s 1 3 rep)!ll)ement. With uro on in Which was the best one? Hershey 1 3 o 2 1 3 ·o 2 that IJmlng ond Y_ogl Berra at That's the kind of question Richmond Sunday's Results bat, Amorosi& pulled,around to which only can start ar- Cincinnati S Cleveland 3 left center for .the left handed gumen<s. Roches fer 4 Boston 1 'g 0 0 1.000 121 64 2 o .600 163 124 3 0 .400 lOS 120 3 0 .400 ·79 153 4 0 .200 74 98 Cenlr~t DivMion . w. I. I. pet. pf pa Cincinnati 4 1 0 .BOO 96 70 1\'lttsburgh 3 2 0 · .600 106. 86 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 11 97 LETART FALLS- TwentyHouston . 1 4 0 .20063 134 seven pupils a'l Letart · Western Division , w.'l. t. pet. p1 pa ·Elementary have been named Oakland 3 1 1 .700 127 81 to the honor roll for the first six Kan City 3 2 1 .600 122 91 weeks of s~booL 'lbey were: San Diego 2 2 1 .500 90 109 . , Denver 1' 4 o .200 9B 143 S1xtb grade, Tammy • Sund1y's Results · · Bradford, Norma Jarrell, Jeff Chicago 17 Cleveland 0 Thornton and DiamrThoma Pittsburgh 24, Housto• 7 1 ' · . Los Angeles 34 Philadelphia 3 Fl th grade, Chuck ~·ortwte, N. Y, Jets 41 New Eng fond 13 David Foremen, Edna Greehe, Mloml24 San Diego 10 Kenny ·Klser Jill Manuel and Atlanta 21 New Orelans 14 . • · • Washington 33 St. Louis 3 Chrts Wolfe. N.Y. Gtonfs '23 San Francisco · Fourth grade, Dariny 17 Dalles 21 Baltimore o Thoma,. Cltrls ~upp; RObin O..ktond 2B Buffalo 16 Fortune, Terr1e M~nuel, Cincinnati 23 Kansas City 16 Melissa Yonker, ond Robin Minnesoto 23 Denver 20 · Wilson. · (onfy·gomeucheduted) Third grade Robin Burn • Mond1y'5 G1me , em, Green Bay ot Detroit ·(night) Jenny Manuel, Mendy Morris, (onlyganneschedutedl and Randy Tucker. . Second grade, Tom CumNIIIOMia.ltitbAII Aisoc'-lion mlns, Unda O'llrlen, Kathy Slllllllir~p . ly Ullltecl Prtu lnlllr111lional Riffle, Lawrence Rose, Allen Tucker, John Roush, and Troy ' Ealffi'ntonfeNnce Atlantic Division • Arnott. w. I, pet. g.b. First grade, Thi!SO children Boston J o 1.000 New York 2 1 .667 . 1 do not receive letter grades. BuHalo · 1 2 .333 2 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 J. Central Division w. I. pet, g.b. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL :. Houston 2 0 1.000 FOOTBALL SCORES Baltimore 2 1 .667 'h Unlled Press tnternaliontl Atlanta l 1 .667 · v, Salurdly ~ Qeveland 0 J .000 211> Cleve. Glenville 38 Cleve. East •· Western Conference 2B • Midwest Dlv"lon Cleve. Lutheran East 15 Berkw. I. pet. .g.b. shire 14 Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 Cleve. Lutheran West 14 ' KC-Omaho 1 1 .500 1 Keystone B . Chicago 1 2 ,333 1v, Perry 25 Crestwood 0 : Delroll 1 2 .333 l'h Gilmour 20 Hawken School 14 Paclll~ Division · Cleve. University School 22 · · w. I. pet, g.b. Klski Pr-16 · Wester~ e w. it• 'lY ~1 ~ 2~ • 1 • DetrQ! ., , r; . 0 ~ 2.• •, Ia• Canton 'b' 01.0001 ' McKinley 13 0 2 .000 1'12 Canton Lincoln 44 Sandusky Results Perkins o . York 101 Louisville St. Thomes Aquinas Cleveland 83 1'4 Fremont St. Joseph 0 Phoenl> 107 Baltimore 9B Canton Central Catholic 13 : (only games scheduled) Loke CothollcO Mandar·s Games Loka 26 Tusky Valley 12 Baltimore o Golden State Tusky Central .CatholiC ll (only game scheduled) Molvern 17 ~ecognized 1. -. 1l~~0~s center Wilt Cbllmberlain into Iorwards and guards could tell' nurMroiiS miScuPR Saturday ·.lll'o,..d the lliiier defetlle for · ond hili 119te.taklng on the ' layu)liJ. Luca.l, who ll'lnCI :II encounter went on the 'b'-ck- t~~ainlttheLikera,wuheldlo board before ·SUnday night's jual eight polr!ts In 4llillnuletl game with the Kniclts that ulheHawbclawedNewYork Inaugurated 1be ·Onmi ~rena 108-101 for the JCnlcks' flnt losa for pro blisketliall. of the - , Walt Bellamy didn't malie · Bellamy's defenao of Lucu the same mistakes and refused wu .balanced by Pete Marato be balled Into following vlch's Improved defenalve Lucas outside "" the Kn!cks. play, Plato! Pete scored 21 · pollltll and manqod to,keep the Sund~y·s Uasebatt Results ~:....a. in .s.-k · By United Press International Knick e - - · · """" II Providence 5 Tidewater 3 Wor.kl' Series Atlanta won Its seeond IJilme In (onlygamesscheduledl Oilkland <A.L.l · · three starts Monday's Games "011 ooo ooo- 2 9 2 ·.. •. · · 1 (No games scheduled) Cincinnati ( N.Ll i..<ls Nlgeles rebounded from · TueSday's Games . , ooo 000 001- 1 6 o its loss the tnvloUI nljjbt with Providence at Baltimore Hunter, Fingers (91 and a 11f>.83 vlct«y over Cleveland Richmond at Nova Scotia Teoace; Grimsle~, B!>rbon (61, and Phoenllt: defeoted (onlygame.sscheduled_l · H 1118) d Bene WP Hunter World Hockey Association · L~-Gri.,;'~ey. HR- Rudi~ · llaitimore 10'1-88 in' the only Standings other league actloo. By United Rress International · Saturday's Baseball Results Jerry West scored SI points Eastern Division Qakland (A.L.I w t t pts . 020 010 ooo- 3 4 o u the l..akers needed all the Clvland 3 .0 0 6 Ci~cinnati (N.L.l firepOwer they could muater lo New York 2 1 0 4 010 100 ODD- 2 1 0 n 1t down • cavalier aecood New Eng 1 0 0 2 Holtzman, Flnqersl61, Blue (l) ,... ~ Quebec 1 1 o 2 and Tenace; Nolan. Borbon (7), half comeback. · Phldlphia 0 2 0 0 Carroll (B) and Sench. WP- PhoeniJ:· handed Baltimore Ottawa 0 3 0 0 Holtzman. LP.-Nolan .' HRs-Ten- Its first deitat In~ gam:~, Western Division ance (2h · · · w t t pts . Today's Games bur did-It the bard way alter Winnipeg 2 1 0 4 Nogamescheduled losing all·bilt one jioint oi .IIP Houston 2 1 0 4 Tutsdly's Games eorly 20-point lead. · · Alberta 2 2 0 4 . Cincinnati at Oakland, Bp.m. Los Ang 1 1 0 2 EDT · Minnesota hicago· 01 12 00 02 · - · - ·~ll)llllllllfl!fl!lf!!ltl Sunday's Results New York 5 Philadelphia S Cleveland 7 Ottawa S By-GARY KALE . UPI Sports Writer . . Atlanta Coach Coltoll Fitzsimmons' Saturday night scouting trip In New York paid immediate dividends. Fitzsimmons, who ~1!ed to stress defense when be transferred his coaching talents from the Phoenix &ms to the Hawks, watched Jerry Lucas induce Los Angeles Lakers.' ' . Minnesote~ J Chicago 2 Los Angeles 5 Housfol') 1 Alberta S Winnipeg 2 (only games scheduled) ; , OPTO"' EJ•isL ·. ~. . . . , . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Monday's Games Chicago at New England Ionly game scheduled) ' ' • I ever run • • 1n- IS, news •. • ~ ,.;,..... ............... ::·t' !h '' I • _,,,,.,I ( ""-'*·' . . . . . iltaalot:::. ::.·====-, I '. ; ;-, · iH ~ • , ·I~ ' ' 11 r ' •o , 1 , 1 .4pprecl.lion to Sheriff Garden ·Ciub Backs Levy·· Renewal Teacher·. Honored Upon Birth¢ay MRS. LOUIS REffiEL, center front, teacher of the Happy Harvesters Class for 47 years, was honored at a party Friday nigh~ on the occasion of her 85th birthday by the class members at Trinity Church. Above, front, left to right, are Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Des,sauer, the honored guest, Miss·Erma &nith, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach; second row, Mrs. Ethel Willi!lmson, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mr~ . 'Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Ruby Erb, and-Mrs. Wilma Terrell; and third row, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Freda'Duffy, and Mrs. Ella &nith. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners at a meeting Wednesday ni&bt at the home of Mrs . Fennan . Moore • presidenl, endorsed renewal of lhe one,fourtb of one.mill levy for the Meigs County Board ol Me.nlal Retard'a tton's uperation of the Community 1 Classes. Mrs . . Daniel Thomas Communtty Class supervisor, spoke of the worl< being done her~ with retarded children and emphasized the levy is a • "renewal, not a "new" tax. Plans were made d~ing the meeting to landscape the laW. around the new Middleport firehouse. Mrs: Roger Morgan will provide the new column for . · P!tln Inspection 11 Book Revieu':id "Nixon in the White House" was reviewed by Mrs. James Tilus at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club recently ·at the home of Miss Lucllle Smith in Chester . Mrs. Titus was inlr<iduced by Mrs. Emerson Jones. The book reviewed was written by Washington reporters, Rowland Evans, Jr. and Robert Novak , Members responded to roll call with a comment on the' book. Mrs. · Forrest Bachtel presided atthe meeting and Miss Smith served Green Thwnb Notes. Read at ·. Thomas 'were co.hostesSes. A the mee\ing was an invitation de!;SOrt cOUrse was served. ' from the Rutland Ga.rden Club Preceding the · meetlniJ, invillng.members ·to exhibit In ~embers ·were Liken on 1 lour· . the Dower show Nov. lB ond 19 - of !be Rbyal Crown llotlling Co.'·· . at .the R.ulland United • 'by Fermon Moore. Methodist Church social room. . As a money.maklng project, · · lhe club decided to order I. be back in .my towels. Qifts were presented shop Tues •.17tll Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs ..Roger ' Morgan, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, and Mrs. Eddie Bw-kett, the retirihg officers. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds won the door prize. Members responded to roll call by giving , hints for con,. . Mlddi~port servation. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. ljlarlon · Marcwn. Ruth M. Owens Mrs. Walter Crooks · and Mrs. _:_,_ L . _2 I , . ,_.: • . .· r----.---.. will oct. PRArrs BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Louis Reibel's 47 years Plans were discussed for the of teaching the Happy Har- Meinhart included group supreme inspection to be held vester Class of 1'rhuty Church ~inging of "Faith of Our Nov. 10 and a practice was recognized on the occasion Father," a meditation by ~ohn session w.as. set for Sherrel, "How to Live with of her 85th birthday an. Nov, 5 at 2 p.m. w~en Your Prayer Life," along with Steak Hou~ with a party to niversary Friday night. Mary Shtne, White Shrm_e Mrs. Ruth Massar and Miss readings, '.' Life is Worth follow allhe church . There will Class members surprised of J,erusalem, ljlel FrtLiving" and "Why Must I Feel be a $1 gill exchange and Mrs. Erma Smith laking the roles. day mght at the IOOF ball, Mrs. Reibel with the party. She so Names were drawn for prizes Us€>leSs. " Ginther and Mrs . Meinhart will which went to Mrs. Clara Karr Guesls were members of c~ndy. was presented a gill and Mrs. Lafayelle Sbri~e. Gallipolis. Genevieve · Meinhart read a Dtiring the business session make the party arrangements, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. · il was noted that Mrs. Marie Mrs. Stella Kloes reported on Mrs. Bernice Winn, district poem entitled "What Should a Members of the class unable Dailey is confined to Veterans the all occasion and birthday to aitend the party were Mrs. chairman of material obllirtbday be · Like." The Memorial Hospital and that a jectives, spoke to the group on llale. . card GUESTS NOTED refreslunent table featured a Lillie Houck, Mrs. Neva flower had been simt. A roundRecent guests of Mrs. David Mrs. Reibel presented the Seyfried, Mrs. Marie Dailey the fund which is used'to assist large center arrangement of fruit flanked by pink tapers robin card was signed for' her, program ·using articles, "In Miss Freda Grueser, Mis~ those in need and those unable . Entsminger, Middleport, were and for Lela Mora at lhe His Steps Today," and "The lo secure aid from other civic . her granddaughters, Mrs. with a punch bowl encircled Alhens. Men(<~ I Health Center. l\luddaubers and the Wasp. " Maud Grueser, Mrs. Freda or charitable sources . . Roger Lutes and daughter, with lighted pink Dowers and Mitch, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Chrislmqs party plans were ¥.sistance, she said, is given Christi, Allentown, Pa,; Mrs. There was also a skit entitled ivy used at one end, Ribbon discussed and it was decided "Getting a Man for Erma" Ada Holter, Mrs. Mildred without regard to race, creed Chal'lff Corrignam, York, sandwiches, carryl_ng out the thai a dinner ·will be held on with Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . Headley, Mrs. Eula Swan, Miss or sex . Refreshments were Maine, and Miss Kimberly pink, red and white color Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Meinharl, Mrs. · Ella · Smith, Thelma Grueser, and Mrs. served. · Entsminger, Cincinnati. · scheme of the decorations, Arville Frecker. fancy cOOkies, pwtch and mints were served , Mrs. Meinhart ·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::-g:::::::;:;:::~:::::::=:::::::::z:=:::=:::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:::::::. poured the pwtch and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary of' the Michael Wolfe, son of Mr. Carrie Neutzllng presided at 'Y ML Moriah Church of God met and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, forthe coffee service. if: Wednesday at. the home of merly of Racine was married The group . sang "Happy Mildred Scarberry and worked Aug, 16 to Joyce Ann Kiser -of lllrthday" to Mrs. Reibel and · · MONDAY . on carpet rags. Present were Columbus. another member having a HA,_RRISONVILLE - , CHE . FRIENDLY Cll'lCLE, 7:30 Mildred Scarberry , Shirley The Mt. Moriah Chur.clt of · birthday, Mrs. ·Rose Ginther. Ha~nsonvulle Elementary STER PTA, 7.30 p.m. p.m . Tu~,sday, Mrs. Ph1l Simpson, Ann findley, Ella God wishes to'thank every one Mro. Edna Reibel luid cbarg'e School ha~ the following Monda¥,~1 . Y,e schoolafarl • ..Glnhnl!lCJ~gram ')eader.r.;, ~ 1 ··· Tu..'~ •.-f z, c1e c.er, an Anna who participated in any way to of the meeting which QllOned students on the honor roll for Hysell: Jr. '-il\speakM-111!11\If" ~~~u.~ Progr~m committee meeting .'!/ SA-1'~, PTAl 7::10op.!l'. . cker, All enjoyed soup mak,e our yarli. llBie a huge with a prayer from the year· the first six weeks grading at 7. P m d' ti Tuesday w1th George dmner. success. 15 book. Devotions by Mrs . period: in lhe fo. ;te':"d mg mee ng Hargraves, Larry Morrison . Kathy Wolfe was an over· FoR BIG ;DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Mr, and Mrs. Fred Miller l<'irst grade, no. grades given ur gra e room. and Frank W. Porter speaking. fiightguesl of Susue Scarberry. have moved a trailer o!ito their this period. '· MEIGS .LOCAL Band Mary Kiser went to Holzer properly In Letarl Falls after Second gr~de, Robin Barrett, Boosters meeting 6 . p.m. WEDNES!)A;y} Medical Center for a .doctor's recently losing lheir !lome by 9 to .9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 Ivan Carl, Brent Finlaw, Monday al band room in high STATED MEETING, appointment. fire . Roanna Hudnall, Mary Lee, schooL . . Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, Charles and Helen Wolfe and Darlene Nelson, Jimmy CANDYSTRIPERS of 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at granddaughter, Jeri Ann Wilson. ' Veterans.Memorial Hospital, 7 Pomeroy Temple. Pomeroy . Black, viSited Swtday with Mr. Third grade, Mark Cline, p.m. Monday al hospital Chapter 80, RAM, 6:15 p. m. and Mrs. Ross Scarberry. tb\1 r,. u I C•"'"'"'"'.,""" "'''"''"''l<l,.'llltflltfl ~ '' ,, r'"'"""•• 'r••••• ''' "'".~, •..,.., ..... ~ I' r•.. The Rev. and Mrs. S. E. VIcky DeBord, Willie Donohue, cafeteria. AU members asked Wednesday for conferral of RA Rev. James Muncy relurned • • C.rllrfllo" "'"' " "''"' ' ,.,. l~ , ,.,,.,,,,,., Go.•<t .t ·. Angela Patricia Grounds, to aliena. Degree on one candidate. All home Sunday after being Ka~tzel have returned to their RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. companion and officers urged called away due to the death of home al Sebring, after spen- Harmon, Jeff Lambert, An· · nette Mighl, Danny Riggs, Monday at elementary schooL to altend these meetings. his grandmother. ding several days here visiting Brenda Williams. Father's night observance wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt her sister, Mrs. Lon Custer, Fourth grade, Robert fathers to count double on THURSDAY were . vislled Sunday by Mrs. and other relatives. They also fifth grade, Richard Harmon; ROCK SPRINGS Better Proffitl's sister, Mrs. Leslie atte.ndance count; special visited a brother-In-law, Loren K. Hill, Mark Riggs, Mark ~~nging. Health · Club , 1:15 p . .m. Smith of Columbus, C8verl~ in Huntington, W. Va, Williams; sixth grade, sreve THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Thursday home of Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs . Carl Schultz Mr, and Mrs. Mike Hammer Morris, Julie ·Nance, David Daughters of America, 7:30 p, Folmer will) Mrs. Hugh Bearhs visited their brother:ln-law ond daugHter, Kimberly Lynn, Riggs. m. Monday at the IOOF HalL in charge of program , Mem- Albert Letl>in West Virginia: were Saturday guests of Mr. Members lo he welcomed. bers lo take toys for Veterans Mr. and Mr-s. Stephen and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Refreshments. Memorial HoSPitaL Donahue and daughter have Jayne Lee. MIDDLEPORT .PTA, 7:30p, EPISCOPAL Church moved lo the Wesley Gillilan Mr. and · Mrs . Bill m. Elementary SchooL Supl. Women, 12:30 p, .m. Thursday home recently. · Krackonberger of Perth LODGE TO MEET George Hargraves and Meigs al Episcopal Parish House. Amboy, N. J. have been here Chesler Lodge 323, Local Board of Education visiting. They came especially Daughters of America, will President Frank Porter to for the funeral of a relative. meet at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday at speak on the levy and answer BIRTHDAY OIISERVED Mr. and Mrs. · Kenneth the hall for inspection, All questions. Mrs. Pearl Reypolds and Hartung and daughter, members are asked to wear Mrs . Helen Re.Ynolds, MidHeather, formerly of Meigs while, TUESDAY Cowtty,are now In Daytoll . Mr. M!Dp_I,_F;PORT LODGE 363, dleport, were in Williamstown, Hartung was recently BOOSTERS TO MEET F. and l\..M., will meet at 7:30 W. Va·. Sunday for the tooth • birthday anniversary ob· discharged from the U. S. A ~pecial meeting of the Tuesday night at the Masonic Army and Is now employed at Soutbel'!l Athletic Boosters will Temple. The ·master mason servance of Mr$ . Corbelle Dye. All eight living children the Mead Corp. In Dayton . . beheidat 7:30p.m, Tuesday at degree will be conferred on one Sgt. George Ginther. bas the high school to make 'plans candidate. All master masons and their families were pr~nt. Mrs. Dye l!ves with a returned to the Wright Pat- for the football banquet, · are invited to attend. daughter, Mrs. Orville Joy, ltD E. 2nd · Pomeroy terson Air Force Base after ' Phone m-5411 OHIO ETA Phi 'Chapter, and the open house was held . ._ ...,__ _~-visiting here with his grandSOCIETY TO MEET Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1S there. mother, Mrs! Oris Ginther. , • 'The Evangeline Missionary p.m. Tuesday; Colmnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Society ol the Pomeroy Church &nlth have returned home of Christ will meet at 7:30p.m. Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, · Middleport. after vWtlns in Dayton ond Tuesday at the church. ' ·Cultural program by Carolyn ColmnbuB. They were guests of Satterfield, Charlotte Haning; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, . CLUJI TO MEET hostesses, Jeane Ebersbach, ·• Tona and Donald Ra)'IIIOnd, ' The Riverview Garden Club Connie Bailey, sandra Korn, ColmnbUs. Froio . there they will meet at the Whitehead SPECIAL MEETING, Shade went to Dayton ta~g Tona home· at 6 p. m. Thursday with them to •Mrs. Smith's preparatory to going to River Lodge 4S3, F&AM, brother and sister-In-law, Mr. Napoli's Restaurant at Belpre Tuesday; 7:30p.m. at temple. Work In EA _Degree; hll Master ond .Mn. Gerald Tate ond for dinner. Masons invited. Every person that lives has some sizeable nest egg. While you build dallflhter, Helen. Mr. Tate Is ,• .kind of dream. The d11y he.doesn't, a dream. recuperating from a ~nt ·he's dead. The ability to imagin(! Bond power. That's real dream heart atladt. While in Dayton is one of the most' precious powers power. they alto ~ted Mr. and Mn. wehave. · , J>aul Stewart and daughter, ' sue. Mr. ond Mn. Smith Dreams change things. f?ome _ POrllabte has 11 returned Tooa to Colutnbus dreams may change your world. white liefore coming lwme. ' .And some dreams may call for on rugged The Rev. Robert Kuhn was in · . money. . · .· · . I pollvstii'rene. COlumbus recently to atterni'a· · U,S. Savings Bonds are the We · Instant and lw!Miay meeting of the Ohio ~ way to make sure soll\e of your bul•lt-in monopole . State Chaplain 'a Aa8ociation dreams come ti'!Je. And, they're anfenna. held •t the HOIIJIIIallty Inn. He easy to buy. Your bank sells 'em. II chaplilln •t the ('.aDipoiJI Qr, you probably buy .the!D . State illllltute .. ' . through the Payroll Savings Plan · .Mra. Robart Kuhn baa ' ,./,/ . where you work. Bonds build you a returned from Periillylvanla :'""--· -~-- .,. . . where' ~ called by the lllneaa of her atepf•ther, WIIIWII Miller. He 'wu confined · to the Mckeesport · Now Borids mat11re ih less than six years. : . ., Honor Puhils • Are Announced Ill J ' ~~~~~·) tH,rJ l!K1i~)}j_ r. -~ .<.'ilf. Mt. Morklh News, Social Events Social Calendar tba 1 e • • • 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) IUie,ltltlrtNillllaiMI, '1101 penoaalltlel. ••• . ' ·Pomeroy ..• Personal Notes loti I a .t ~lllloll . . wekamed. 1'heJ illlllltl be lliu . . . _.. .... (ar be nbjed 11 n•lllila ~tile edltar) --lttalpadwtt•llle altlee'••dtlua. N-1111!)' be w"' H . , . pallllelllea, bawever, n ~~~. Lelten ........... Weher, the ugliest. Members · responded . to roll call by reciting something pertaining to .Halloween. During the business meeting • plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and party to be held at Bowers Restaurant a< 6:30 !lo. ·m:. with a $1 gift exchangV T)te death vf Mrs. Mary Hayes' father-in-law was noted, and it was repQrted that Mrs. Mae·'Spencer. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. · Others at the party and . Pauline Ridenour were named -meeting were Mrs. .wa to appoint committees for next Neutzllng, Mrs. Mabel v11r year. · Mete r, Mrs. Letha W""-' ..__ ' .. .....,,...,; Games were played with Inzy Neweu, Mrs. Opal nuuua, u.n.... prizes going to Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mn. Ada Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs Morris, Mrs. Jean &um: and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. ·merfield, ,Mrs. Hattie Showalter won the door prize Frederick, · Mrs. LaurJI Mlie · and the hostesses for the Nice and guests, Norli Brown; November meellng will be . Jackie' lllld ~linda Frederlet; . 1\o(rs. Hattie Frederick · and LQw.ell and John Ridenour:· ·, 700_W. Main •.~omeroy --------------------------~ t ori~inal, and Mrs . Zelda · Arthur Orr is · hOsPitalizOd. • ' Amer!Cin Basketball Association Standings By United Prell lntornaflonal (Iowa) 12 Indiana 33 Wisconsin 7 Eastern Division w. I. pd. g.b. Ind . St. 32 Ill. St. B . Iowa 23 Northwestern 12 Caroline 3 p 1.000 John Carroll 28 Grove City 12 Kentucky 1 1 .500 l'h New York 1 1 .500 11h Kansas St. 20 Kansas 1'9 Kent St. 14 Bowling Green 10 Noemphis D 2 .000 2'12 Vtrglnlo 0 2 .000 2V> Kenyon 42 Case Wsn. Res. o Lawrence 16 •Grinnell 13 Western Division w, I. pd. g.b. Miami (Dhlo) 31.0hlo U. 7 Mich. 10 Mich. St. 0 Utah 2 D1.000 Nebrasko 62 Missouri 0 Denver 2 1 .667 1"' San Diego 2 1 .667 12 N.D. 51 S.D. St. 21 Notre Dome 42 Pill. 16 lndlano 1 . 2 .333 1'12 Ohio St. 26 Ill. 7. Dalla• , 0 2 .000 2 Sunday's ResuHs Purdue 28 M l~n. 3 San Diego 106 Dellos 104 Toledo 20' Wsn . Mich . 13 (only games scheduled) Wheaton 30 North Central 12 Monday's Games Wichita St. 20 Cincinnati 17 (No games scheduled l Wooster 2B MoiJhl Union 21 ·Tuesday's Games Xavier 14 Marshall o New York at Dallas South Virginia at San Diego Alabama 24 Florida 7 (only games schedule<!) Davidson 51 Furman 35 Duke 1 Clemson 0 E. Carolina 27 Citadel 21 ' Fla. St. 25 Miss. St. 21 Saturday's College ~oottioll Georgia 14 Miss . 13 . ' Ruulls La. Tech 3,8 Ark. St.' 17 By United Pnss''tnternalionat Loulsvll fe ,'56 N. Texas St. 6 East LSU 35 Auburn 7 A. F. 13 Boston Colt. 9 Maryland 37 Villanova 7 Amherst 35 Bowdoin 13 Miami (Fla.) 24 Tulane 21 Cornell 24 Penn 20 N.C. 31 Ky. 20 Dartmouth 35 Princeton 14 Southern Miss. 34 Richmond 9·. Delaware 32 Conn . 7 ' ·Tampa 44 Southern Ill. 0 Harvard 20 Columbia lB Vanderbilt 21 William & Mory Holy Cross 21 Colgate 21 17 Lehigh · 21 Bucknell 0 Washington & Lee 38 Towson Mass. 44 Boston U. 15 St. 0 Middlebury 23 Williams 13 Saulhwest New Hamp. 17 Maine 14 . Arizona 27 New Noexlco 15 Penn St. 45 Army 0 Arkonsas 31 Baylor 20 Rutgers 21 Lafayelfe 7 Houston 49 San Diego St . 14 Syracuse 30 Navy u • Oklohomo 27 Texas 0 Temr'• 39 w.va. 36 Texos Tech 17 Texas ·A&M 14 Thle 13 ·wash. & Jeff. 6 TCU 35 Tulsa 9 Tufts 17 Norwich 11 . West Vermonl14 R.I. 13 Art zona St. 59 Utah 48 Wesleyan 31 Coast Guard 29 Brghm Young 21 Tex.(Et Yale 53 Brown 19 · Paso) 14 ·' Midwest . Colorado 34 Iowa St. 22 !IIIII St. 28 Dayton 7 Stonford 24 Washington 0 Carroll 21 Augustana 21 · UCLA 37 Oregon St. 7 ' . Central Mteh. 21 Esn. Ky. 14 USC 42 Cotlfornlo 14 DeniJQn 13 Ollio Wostyn 13 Woshlnglon St. 31 Oregon 14 D r 1 k e 23 Northwestern wyoming 28 Colorado Sf.-9 , Costume pr.izes . · were · awarded at a Halloween .party of the ·Past Councilors Club of Chesler Counci1323, Daughters. of America, Thursday night at the home of Mrs, · Esther Ridenour with Mrs, Barbara Sargent, the co.hoste.ss. The home was decorated in the Halloween molif and guestS weregree!ed al the door by two ghosts. Prizes went to l\lrs. Mary Showalte~, the pretties! · · Mrs. F.rma Cleland, the most •' ' These ads by electric power companies ran this year in newspapers across the country. We've d~liberateiy covered the names. It would be unthink· · able to capitalize on their problems, and the discomfort and anxiety of their customers, use for the foreseeable future, when .it could happen here iF we're allowed to burn coal to someday-if you and we, allow make it. .. It to happen. · GAS AND OIL ARE IN SHORT NATIONAL SUPPLY and are IF WE HAVE AN ELECTRICITY being used faster than new re· _. SHORTAGE, IT WILL BE MAN· serves are being discovered. We MADE. You have ·one of the can't rely on.these fuels for elec• . strongest generating and trans- tric power generation. Nuclea.r misaion systems in America and hydro plants represent only .supplying your electric service, · 5% of ' all electricity produced• · backed with plenty of reserve · Neither can be developed fast generating capacity. We can de- enough to meet the energy ·liver all the electrieity you can needs of the 70's. THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE IS COAL We have enough coal to make electricity to meet current and future needs for hundreds of years ... if we're allowed to · burn it. There's a hitch, though. When coal is burned it produces sulfur oxides. New government regulations for their removal from flue gases by 1975 can't be , met. Millions are being spent on continuing research and proto- · types to find a way. Ultimately it will be found. In the meaotime, ~e need reaJ.istic regulations that.will allow us to burn coal to .meet your power .needs. Any~ ·thing less could, in future years, result . in a power . shortage. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. ' • . YOUR HEADQUARTERS. FOR · . . ADMIRAL .THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE ' HUSTLE ~ ==== .AFTER EVERY FOOTBAI.I .... GAME To Get Your Goodies From · !fOIIjlltaJ after aufferlnl a heat! lauidr lllCI Mn. Kuhn went to be wltb ber motbell. I , i~ can ONLY '69.95 . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. r I . Take stock in America.. • Contribut~ II I rublic Service by'The Dolly S.ntlllll , • • r ., \ .. ' . i~. �. ' .. . •-'Die o.lly.IIUinel, Midclepor1-Puineroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1972 .. • . ~~Hone~ Old Debate Starts Again ~:::::~~:~[ji~.;:~::s Hawks Hand NY First·"Loss Costum~ Prizes Awarded at Halloween Party .. . . . Standings . ly United Pross International' National Conferen<e E1stern DivisiOn w. t. I. pel. pf pa Dallos 4 1 0 .BOO 102 49 Woshington . 4 1 0 .BOO 11B 58 N.Y.Giants3 2 0 .500125103 St. louis 2 3 a.· .400 61102 Philo o s 0 .000 3B 130 Contnt .Di•ision w. I. t. pet pf pa Green Bay 3 1 0 · ..750 o 76 60 Detro!! 3 1 0 750 1 4 97 Minnesota 2 3 o .400 109 89 · Chicago 1 :l 1 .300 92 lOB Western Division w. I. I. pet. pf pa Los Ang .3 1 1 .700 115 68 Altanta 3 2 o .600 132 • 85 San Fran 2 3 0 .400 115 86 New Prtean~ s 0 .oOO 6B157 AmeriC<~n Conference East&rn Division . w, I. I. pet. pf pa Miami N:Y·, Jets Buffalo New Eng Baltimore 5 3 2 2 1 · (;INCINNATI lUPI)-Joe Rudl's sensational catcll Sunday in the second game of the 1972 World Series got one of baseball'soldest debates started again. . What was the greatest catch ' · in World Series history? · There js no real answer but . when base ba11 men start talking about World Seres catches, they usually Include . AI Gionlri(kloSaInd 1947, Willie . Mays In 1954; n y Amoros m 1955 and Ron Swoboda . and Tommie Agee in 11169. Here's a list of those catches ·In Cllrorlologlcal order: 27 p upi}S · . · . ' . Octroi I d 0 0 8 1947- The Dodger• were hiller. But Berrasllcesadrwe Mnntreat 3 b 1 1 leading " wtth two out and down lbc leflljeld ltne and s.. llali' · 3 o 1 1 two on In the lllxth inning of the · i\llloros ruMing. full spee4 !:lost on ' 2 2 0 4· , . ~ • "nded b of 't' ' N.Y. RangerS 2 3 0 d slxtbgame. JoeDIMaggiohlla . 1114•es~ one11a sta .1. r. ~onto ' 7 1 3 407.foot shot to the lEft field Amoros then threw <o Pee Wee VAncouver t 2 t 3 buUJll!llalYaukt!eS!lldiwualld Reese,whofiredtoGIIHodges N.Y. t•t,,ndcrs 1 2 0 2 Gionfriddo, a defensive at first to double Gil Me• West w ·1 1 pts replacement in thai IMing, Dougald off first for a double Chicago 4 1o 8 went back, turned arowtd and pi_ay. The Dodgers won the Pittsburgh 3 l o 6 ""II\ . Mmnesola 1 2 I 3 stabbed It ~gglo, noted for garM vv. Philadelphia 1 2 1 3 19119--Tbe New York Met- St . Louis 1 2 t 3 rarely ilbowlng IJis. emotion, kicked· the dirt near second BallimoreOrloleseriesatShea. 'Atlanta •· 1 3 1 3 base just after Gl~nfrlddo Stadium. Swoboda ond · Agoo Calilorn!a 1 3 o 2 , ho in th . th' d Los Angeles 1 S 0 2 shared th Jllllled it lrl. The Dodg~ won · e nors e It , , ,_ Sunclay's Results the game U but lost the game,. Agee raced to the 396- Buffalo 3 Toronto 2 seventh amt. 1' foot sign to left cent~r to make N.Y. Rangers 6 Mtnnes,ota 2 · , Boston 8 FMtsburgh 4 \ 1954-The New York Giants a backhanded flllgertlp grab of Detroit B Los Angeles 2 ond .Cleveland Indians were EllleHendricks'drlvewithtwo St. ~ouis 3 Chicago 1 tied ~2ln the elgb<tllnnlng of on In the fourth. In the seventh California 4 Philadelphia 1 thefirstgarM. With two on, VIc lrmlng with two out ond. the !onlyA::::i':v~~hG~~=~l Werti hlta drive 480-leet to the bases loaded, he raced to right (No games scheduled)' wall in froilt of the centerfield" center and made a diving grab Tu.esday's Games Wtnie Mays turned_ of Paul Blair's drive The Mets Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders bleache-. u • Chrcago at Vancouv.er his back to the plate ·at the won the game IHl. (only games scheduled) crack of the bat and hauled It In In the next game, the Orioles American Hockey League " over hla lhoulder. The Giants were tralling 1.0 with two on in • Standings · won the g~ 5-Zin 10 Innings · the ninth when SwobOd. made By United Press International on Dusty llhodes' homer and a tiackhanded dive to his rlghtt East w I tpts the Series in four straight. · to stab llrooks Robinson's Prvdnce 4 1 0 8 3 3 0 6 1955-The llrooklyn drlvewllhtwoon.ltbecamea Boston 2 1 1 s Dodgers, who had never won sacrifice fly when. Frank ~t~~ Sco 2 2 1 5 a series, and the Yonkees Robinson scored from third Rchstr 3 2 0 6 l 4 0 2 played the aeventh game at alter the catch but the Mets New Haven Yonkee Stadium. 'lbe Dodgers won in 10, 2-1, ond the series in West w I tpts were Jeadq 2-0 ond Sandy five games. Tdwter 4 2 0 8 2 1 1 s Amoroe went to left field In the Now Rudl's catch must be Bttmre Cncnlti 3 0 0 6 siXth inning u a . defe.mlve added to the above list. Ctvland 1 s 1 3 rep)!ll)ement. With uro on in Which was the best one? Hershey 1 3 o 2 1 3 ·o 2 that IJmlng ond Y_ogl Berra at That's the kind of question Richmond Sunday's Results bat, Amorosi& pulled,around to which only can start ar- Cincinnati S Cleveland 3 left center for .the left handed gumen<s. Roches fer 4 Boston 1 'g 0 0 1.000 121 64 2 o .600 163 124 3 0 .400 lOS 120 3 0 .400 ·79 153 4 0 .200 74 98 Cenlr~t DivMion . w. I. I. pet. pf pa Cincinnati 4 1 0 .BOO 96 70 1\'lttsburgh 3 2 0 · .600 106. 86 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 11 97 LETART FALLS- TwentyHouston . 1 4 0 .20063 134 seven pupils a'l Letart · Western Division , w.'l. t. pet. p1 pa ·Elementary have been named Oakland 3 1 1 .700 127 81 to the honor roll for the first six Kan City 3 2 1 .600 122 91 weeks of s~booL 'lbey were: San Diego 2 2 1 .500 90 109 . , Denver 1' 4 o .200 9B 143 S1xtb grade, Tammy • Sund1y's Results · · Bradford, Norma Jarrell, Jeff Chicago 17 Cleveland 0 Thornton and DiamrThoma Pittsburgh 24, Housto• 7 1 ' · . Los Angeles 34 Philadelphia 3 Fl th grade, Chuck ~·ortwte, N. Y, Jets 41 New Eng fond 13 David Foremen, Edna Greehe, Mloml24 San Diego 10 Kenny ·Klser Jill Manuel and Atlanta 21 New Orelans 14 . • · • Washington 33 St. Louis 3 Chrts Wolfe. N.Y. Gtonfs '23 San Francisco · Fourth grade, Dariny 17 Dalles 21 Baltimore o Thoma,. Cltrls ~upp; RObin O..ktond 2B Buffalo 16 Fortune, Terr1e M~nuel, Cincinnati 23 Kansas City 16 Melissa Yonker, ond Robin Minnesoto 23 Denver 20 · Wilson. · (onfy·gomeucheduted) Third grade Robin Burn • Mond1y'5 G1me , em, Green Bay ot Detroit ·(night) Jenny Manuel, Mendy Morris, (onlyganneschedutedl and Randy Tucker. . Second grade, Tom CumNIIIOMia.ltitbAII Aisoc'-lion mlns, Unda O'llrlen, Kathy Slllllllir~p . ly Ullltecl Prtu lnlllr111lional Riffle, Lawrence Rose, Allen Tucker, John Roush, and Troy ' Ealffi'ntonfeNnce Atlantic Division • Arnott. w. I, pet. g.b. First grade, Thi!SO children Boston J o 1.000 New York 2 1 .667 . 1 do not receive letter grades. BuHalo · 1 2 .333 2 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 J. Central Division w. I. pet, g.b. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL :. Houston 2 0 1.000 FOOTBALL SCORES Baltimore 2 1 .667 'h Unlled Press tnternaliontl Atlanta l 1 .667 · v, Salurdly ~ Qeveland 0 J .000 211> Cleve. Glenville 38 Cleve. East •· Western Conference 2B • Midwest Dlv"lon Cleve. Lutheran East 15 Berkw. I. pet. .g.b. shire 14 Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 Cleve. Lutheran West 14 ' KC-Omaho 1 1 .500 1 Keystone B . Chicago 1 2 ,333 1v, Perry 25 Crestwood 0 : Delroll 1 2 .333 l'h Gilmour 20 Hawken School 14 Paclll~ Division · Cleve. University School 22 · · w. I. pet, g.b. Klski Pr-16 · Wester~ e w. it• 'lY ~1 ~ 2~ • 1 • DetrQ! ., , r; . 0 ~ 2.• •, Ia• Canton 'b' 01.0001 ' McKinley 13 0 2 .000 1'12 Canton Lincoln 44 Sandusky Results Perkins o . York 101 Louisville St. Thomes Aquinas Cleveland 83 1'4 Fremont St. Joseph 0 Phoenl> 107 Baltimore 9B Canton Central Catholic 13 : (only games scheduled) Loke CothollcO Mandar·s Games Loka 26 Tusky Valley 12 Baltimore o Golden State Tusky Central .CatholiC ll (only game scheduled) Molvern 17 ~ecognized 1. -. 1l~~0~s center Wilt Cbllmberlain into Iorwards and guards could tell' nurMroiiS miScuPR Saturday ·.lll'o,..d the lliiier defetlle for · ond hili 119te.taklng on the ' layu)liJ. Luca.l, who ll'lnCI :II encounter went on the 'b'-ck- t~~ainlttheLikera,wuheldlo board before ·SUnday night's jual eight polr!ts In 4llillnuletl game with the Kniclts that ulheHawbclawedNewYork Inaugurated 1be ·Onmi ~rena 108-101 for the JCnlcks' flnt losa for pro blisketliall. of the - , Walt Bellamy didn't malie · Bellamy's defenao of Lucu the same mistakes and refused wu .balanced by Pete Marato be balled Into following vlch's Improved defenalve Lucas outside "" the Kn!cks. play, Plato! Pete scored 21 · pollltll and manqod to,keep the Sund~y·s Uasebatt Results ~:....a. in .s.-k · By United Press International Knick e - - · · """" II Providence 5 Tidewater 3 Wor.kl' Series Atlanta won Its seeond IJilme In (onlygamesscheduledl Oilkland <A.L.l · · three starts Monday's Games "011 ooo ooo- 2 9 2 ·.. •. · · 1 (No games scheduled) Cincinnati ( N.Ll i..<ls Nlgeles rebounded from · TueSday's Games . , ooo 000 001- 1 6 o its loss the tnvloUI nljjbt with Providence at Baltimore Hunter, Fingers (91 and a 11f>.83 vlct«y over Cleveland Richmond at Nova Scotia Teoace; Grimsle~, B!>rbon (61, and Phoenllt: defeoted (onlygame.sscheduled_l · H 1118) d Bene WP Hunter World Hockey Association · L~-Gri.,;'~ey. HR- Rudi~ · llaitimore 10'1-88 in' the only Standings other league actloo. By United Rress International · Saturday's Baseball Results Jerry West scored SI points Eastern Division Qakland (A.L.I w t t pts . 020 010 ooo- 3 4 o u the l..akers needed all the Clvland 3 .0 0 6 Ci~cinnati (N.L.l firepOwer they could muater lo New York 2 1 0 4 010 100 ODD- 2 1 0 n 1t down • cavalier aecood New Eng 1 0 0 2 Holtzman, Flnqersl61, Blue (l) ,... ~ Quebec 1 1 o 2 and Tenace; Nolan. Borbon (7), half comeback. · Phldlphia 0 2 0 0 Carroll (B) and Sench. WP- PhoeniJ:· handed Baltimore Ottawa 0 3 0 0 Holtzman. LP.-Nolan .' HRs-Ten- Its first deitat In~ gam:~, Western Division ance (2h · · · w t t pts . Today's Games bur did-It the bard way alter Winnipeg 2 1 0 4 Nogamescheduled losing all·bilt one jioint oi .IIP Houston 2 1 0 4 Tutsdly's Games eorly 20-point lead. · · Alberta 2 2 0 4 . Cincinnati at Oakland, Bp.m. Los Ang 1 1 0 2 EDT · Minnesota hicago· 01 12 00 02 · - · - ·~ll)llllllllfl!fl!lf!!ltl Sunday's Results New York 5 Philadelphia S Cleveland 7 Ottawa S By-GARY KALE . UPI Sports Writer . . Atlanta Coach Coltoll Fitzsimmons' Saturday night scouting trip In New York paid immediate dividends. Fitzsimmons, who ~1!ed to stress defense when be transferred his coaching talents from the Phoenix &ms to the Hawks, watched Jerry Lucas induce Los Angeles Lakers.' ' . Minnesote~ J Chicago 2 Los Angeles 5 Housfol') 1 Alberta S Winnipeg 2 (only games scheduled) ; , OPTO"' EJ•isL ·. ~. . . . , . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Monday's Games Chicago at New England Ionly game scheduled) ' ' • I ever run • • 1n- IS, news •. • ~ ,.;,..... ............... ::·t' !h '' I • _,,,,.,I ( ""-'*·' . . . . . iltaalot:::. ::.·====-, I '. ; ;-, · iH ~ • , ·I~ ' ' 11 r ' •o , 1 , 1 .4pprecl.lion to Sheriff Garden ·Ciub Backs Levy·· Renewal Teacher·. Honored Upon Birth¢ay MRS. LOUIS REffiEL, center front, teacher of the Happy Harvesters Class for 47 years, was honored at a party Friday nigh~ on the occasion of her 85th birthday by the class members at Trinity Church. Above, front, left to right, are Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Eva Des,sauer, the honored guest, Miss·Erma &nith, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach; second row, Mrs. Ethel Willi!lmson, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mr~ . 'Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Ruby Erb, and-Mrs. Wilma Terrell; and third row, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Freda'Duffy, and Mrs. Ella &nith. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners at a meeting Wednesday ni&bt at the home of Mrs . Fennan . Moore • presidenl, endorsed renewal of lhe one,fourtb of one.mill levy for the Meigs County Board ol Me.nlal Retard'a tton's uperation of the Community 1 Classes. Mrs . . Daniel Thomas Communtty Class supervisor, spoke of the worl< being done her~ with retarded children and emphasized the levy is a • "renewal, not a "new" tax. Plans were made d~ing the meeting to landscape the laW. around the new Middleport firehouse. Mrs: Roger Morgan will provide the new column for . · P!tln Inspection 11 Book Revieu':id "Nixon in the White House" was reviewed by Mrs. James Tilus at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club recently ·at the home of Miss Lucllle Smith in Chester . Mrs. Titus was inlr<iduced by Mrs. Emerson Jones. The book reviewed was written by Washington reporters, Rowland Evans, Jr. and Robert Novak , Members responded to roll call with a comment on the' book. Mrs. · Forrest Bachtel presided atthe meeting and Miss Smith served Green Thwnb Notes. Read at ·. Thomas 'were co.hostesSes. A the mee\ing was an invitation de!;SOrt cOUrse was served. ' from the Rutland Ga.rden Club Preceding the · meetlniJ, invillng.members ·to exhibit In ~embers ·were Liken on 1 lour· . the Dower show Nov. lB ond 19 - of !be Rbyal Crown llotlling Co.'·· . at .the R.ulland United • 'by Fermon Moore. Methodist Church social room. . As a money.maklng project, · · lhe club decided to order I. be back in .my towels. Qifts were presented shop Tues •.17tll Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs ..Roger ' Morgan, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, and Mrs. Eddie Bw-kett, the retirihg officers. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds won the door prize. Members responded to roll call by giving , hints for con,. . Mlddi~port servation. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. ljlarlon · Marcwn. Ruth M. Owens Mrs. Walter Crooks · and Mrs. _:_,_ L . _2 I , . ,_.: • . .· r----.---.. will oct. PRArrs BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Louis Reibel's 47 years Plans were discussed for the of teaching the Happy Har- Meinhart included group supreme inspection to be held vester Class of 1'rhuty Church ~inging of "Faith of Our Nov. 10 and a practice was recognized on the occasion Father," a meditation by ~ohn session w.as. set for Sherrel, "How to Live with of her 85th birthday an. Nov, 5 at 2 p.m. w~en Your Prayer Life," along with Steak Hou~ with a party to niversary Friday night. Mary Shtne, White Shrm_e Mrs. Ruth Massar and Miss readings, '.' Life is Worth follow allhe church . There will Class members surprised of J,erusalem, ljlel FrtLiving" and "Why Must I Feel be a $1 gill exchange and Mrs. Erma Smith laking the roles. day mght at the IOOF ball, Mrs. Reibel with the party. She so Names were drawn for prizes Us€>leSs. " Ginther and Mrs . Meinhart will which went to Mrs. Clara Karr Guesls were members of c~ndy. was presented a gill and Mrs. Lafayelle Sbri~e. Gallipolis. Genevieve · Meinhart read a Dtiring the business session make the party arrangements, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. · il was noted that Mrs. Marie Mrs. Stella Kloes reported on Mrs. Bernice Winn, district poem entitled "What Should a Members of the class unable Dailey is confined to Veterans the all occasion and birthday to aitend the party were Mrs. chairman of material obllirtbday be · Like." The Memorial Hospital and that a jectives, spoke to the group on llale. . card GUESTS NOTED refreslunent table featured a Lillie Houck, Mrs. Neva flower had been simt. A roundRecent guests of Mrs. David Mrs. Reibel presented the Seyfried, Mrs. Marie Dailey the fund which is used'to assist large center arrangement of fruit flanked by pink tapers robin card was signed for' her, program ·using articles, "In Miss Freda Grueser, Mis~ those in need and those unable . Entsminger, Middleport, were and for Lela Mora at lhe His Steps Today," and "The lo secure aid from other civic . her granddaughters, Mrs. with a punch bowl encircled Alhens. Men(<~ I Health Center. l\luddaubers and the Wasp. " Maud Grueser, Mrs. Freda or charitable sources . . Roger Lutes and daughter, with lighted pink Dowers and Mitch, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Chrislmqs party plans were ¥.sistance, she said, is given Christi, Allentown, Pa,; Mrs. There was also a skit entitled ivy used at one end, Ribbon discussed and it was decided "Getting a Man for Erma" Ada Holter, Mrs. Mildred without regard to race, creed Chal'lff Corrignam, York, sandwiches, carryl_ng out the thai a dinner ·will be held on with Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . Headley, Mrs. Eula Swan, Miss or sex . Refreshments were Maine, and Miss Kimberly pink, red and white color Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Meinharl, Mrs. · Ella · Smith, Thelma Grueser, and Mrs. served. · Entsminger, Cincinnati. · scheme of the decorations, Arville Frecker. fancy cOOkies, pwtch and mints were served , Mrs. Meinhart ·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::-g:::::::;:;:::~:::::::=:::::::::z:=:::=:::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:::::::. poured the pwtch and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary of' the Michael Wolfe, son of Mr. Carrie Neutzllng presided at 'Y ML Moriah Church of God met and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, forthe coffee service. if: Wednesday at. the home of merly of Racine was married The group . sang "Happy Mildred Scarberry and worked Aug, 16 to Joyce Ann Kiser -of lllrthday" to Mrs. Reibel and · · MONDAY . on carpet rags. Present were Columbus. another member having a HA,_RRISONVILLE - , CHE . FRIENDLY Cll'lCLE, 7:30 Mildred Scarberry , Shirley The Mt. Moriah Chur.clt of · birthday, Mrs. ·Rose Ginther. Ha~nsonvulle Elementary STER PTA, 7.30 p.m. p.m . Tu~,sday, Mrs. Ph1l Simpson, Ann findley, Ella God wishes to'thank every one Mro. Edna Reibel luid cbarg'e School ha~ the following Monda¥,~1 . Y,e schoolafarl • ..Glnhnl!lCJ~gram ')eader.r.;, ~ 1 ··· Tu..'~ •.-f z, c1e c.er, an Anna who participated in any way to of the meeting which QllOned students on the honor roll for Hysell: Jr. '-il\speakM-111!11\If" ~~~u.~ Progr~m committee meeting .'!/ SA-1'~, PTAl 7::10op.!l'. . cker, All enjoyed soup mak,e our yarli. llBie a huge with a prayer from the year· the first six weeks grading at 7. P m d' ti Tuesday w1th George dmner. success. 15 book. Devotions by Mrs . period: in lhe fo. ;te':"d mg mee ng Hargraves, Larry Morrison . Kathy Wolfe was an over· FoR BIG ;DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Mr, and Mrs. Fred Miller l<'irst grade, no. grades given ur gra e room. and Frank W. Porter speaking. fiightguesl of Susue Scarberry. have moved a trailer o!ito their this period. '· MEIGS .LOCAL Band Mary Kiser went to Holzer properly In Letarl Falls after Second gr~de, Robin Barrett, Boosters meeting 6 . p.m. WEDNES!)A;y} Medical Center for a .doctor's recently losing lheir !lome by 9 to .9 Dally-Sunday 1·9 Ivan Carl, Brent Finlaw, Monday al band room in high STATED MEETING, appointment. fire . Roanna Hudnall, Mary Lee, schooL . . Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, Charles and Helen Wolfe and Darlene Nelson, Jimmy CANDYSTRIPERS of 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at granddaughter, Jeri Ann Wilson. ' Veterans.Memorial Hospital, 7 Pomeroy Temple. Pomeroy . Black, viSited Swtday with Mr. Third grade, Mark Cline, p.m. Monday al hospital Chapter 80, RAM, 6:15 p. m. and Mrs. Ross Scarberry. tb\1 r,. u I C•"'"'"'"'.,""" "'''"''"''l<l,.'llltflltfl ~ '' ,, r'"'"""•• 'r••••• ''' "'".~, •..,.., ..... ~ I' r•.. The Rev. and Mrs. S. E. VIcky DeBord, Willie Donohue, cafeteria. AU members asked Wednesday for conferral of RA Rev. James Muncy relurned • • C.rllrfllo" "'"' " "''"' ' ,.,. l~ , ,.,,.,,,,,., Go.•<t .t ·. Angela Patricia Grounds, to aliena. Degree on one candidate. All home Sunday after being Ka~tzel have returned to their RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. companion and officers urged called away due to the death of home al Sebring, after spen- Harmon, Jeff Lambert, An· · nette Mighl, Danny Riggs, Monday at elementary schooL to altend these meetings. his grandmother. ding several days here visiting Brenda Williams. Father's night observance wilh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt her sister, Mrs. Lon Custer, Fourth grade, Robert fathers to count double on THURSDAY were . vislled Sunday by Mrs. and other relatives. They also fifth grade, Richard Harmon; ROCK SPRINGS Better Proffitl's sister, Mrs. Leslie atte.ndance count; special visited a brother-In-law, Loren K. Hill, Mark Riggs, Mark ~~nging. Health · Club , 1:15 p . .m. Smith of Columbus, C8verl~ in Huntington, W. Va, Williams; sixth grade, sreve THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Thursday home of Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs . Carl Schultz Mr, and Mrs. Mike Hammer Morris, Julie ·Nance, David Daughters of America, 7:30 p, Folmer will) Mrs. Hugh Bearhs visited their brother:ln-law ond daugHter, Kimberly Lynn, Riggs. m. Monday at the IOOF HalL in charge of program , Mem- Albert Letl>in West Virginia: were Saturday guests of Mr. Members lo he welcomed. bers lo take toys for Veterans Mr. and Mr-s. Stephen and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Refreshments. Memorial HoSPitaL Donahue and daughter have Jayne Lee. MIDDLEPORT .PTA, 7:30p, EPISCOPAL Church moved lo the Wesley Gillilan Mr. and · Mrs . Bill m. Elementary SchooL Supl. Women, 12:30 p, .m. Thursday home recently. · Krackonberger of Perth LODGE TO MEET George Hargraves and Meigs al Episcopal Parish House. Amboy, N. J. have been here Chesler Lodge 323, Local Board of Education visiting. They came especially Daughters of America, will President Frank Porter to for the funeral of a relative. meet at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday at speak on the levy and answer BIRTHDAY OIISERVED Mr. and Mrs. · Kenneth the hall for inspection, All questions. Mrs. Pearl Reypolds and Hartung and daughter, members are asked to wear Mrs . Helen Re.Ynolds, MidHeather, formerly of Meigs while, TUESDAY Cowtty,are now In Daytoll . Mr. M!Dp_I,_F;PORT LODGE 363, dleport, were in Williamstown, Hartung was recently BOOSTERS TO MEET F. and l\..M., will meet at 7:30 W. Va·. Sunday for the tooth • birthday anniversary ob· discharged from the U. S. A ~pecial meeting of the Tuesday night at the Masonic Army and Is now employed at Soutbel'!l Athletic Boosters will Temple. The ·master mason servance of Mr$ . Corbelle Dye. All eight living children the Mead Corp. In Dayton . . beheidat 7:30p.m, Tuesday at degree will be conferred on one Sgt. George Ginther. bas the high school to make 'plans candidate. All master masons and their families were pr~nt. Mrs. Dye l!ves with a returned to the Wright Pat- for the football banquet, · are invited to attend. daughter, Mrs. Orville Joy, ltD E. 2nd · Pomeroy terson Air Force Base after ' Phone m-5411 OHIO ETA Phi 'Chapter, and the open house was held . ._ ...,__ _~-visiting here with his grandSOCIETY TO MEET Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:1S there. mother, Mrs! Oris Ginther. , • 'The Evangeline Missionary p.m. Tuesday; Colmnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Society ol the Pomeroy Church &nlth have returned home of Christ will meet at 7:30p.m. Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, · Middleport. after vWtlns in Dayton ond Tuesday at the church. ' ·Cultural program by Carolyn ColmnbuB. They were guests of Satterfield, Charlotte Haning; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, . CLUJI TO MEET hostesses, Jeane Ebersbach, ·• Tona and Donald Ra)'IIIOnd, ' The Riverview Garden Club Connie Bailey, sandra Korn, ColmnbUs. Froio . there they will meet at the Whitehead SPECIAL MEETING, Shade went to Dayton ta~g Tona home· at 6 p. m. Thursday with them to •Mrs. Smith's preparatory to going to River Lodge 4S3, F&AM, brother and sister-In-law, Mr. Napoli's Restaurant at Belpre Tuesday; 7:30p.m. at temple. Work In EA _Degree; hll Master ond .Mn. Gerald Tate ond for dinner. Masons invited. Every person that lives has some sizeable nest egg. While you build dallflhter, Helen. Mr. Tate Is ,• .kind of dream. The d11y he.doesn't, a dream. recuperating from a ~nt ·he's dead. The ability to imagin(! Bond power. That's real dream heart atladt. While in Dayton is one of the most' precious powers power. they alto ~ted Mr. and Mn. wehave. · , J>aul Stewart and daughter, ' sue. Mr. ond Mn. Smith Dreams change things. f?ome _ POrllabte has 11 returned Tooa to Colutnbus dreams may change your world. white liefore coming lwme. ' .And some dreams may call for on rugged The Rev. Robert Kuhn was in · . money. . · .· · . I pollvstii'rene. COlumbus recently to atterni'a· · U,S. Savings Bonds are the We · Instant and lw!Miay meeting of the Ohio ~ way to make sure soll\e of your bul•lt-in monopole . State Chaplain 'a Aa8ociation dreams come ti'!Je. And, they're anfenna. held •t the HOIIJIIIallty Inn. He easy to buy. Your bank sells 'em. II chaplilln •t the ('.aDipoiJI Qr, you probably buy .the!D . State illllltute .. ' . through the Payroll Savings Plan · .Mra. Robart Kuhn baa ' ,./,/ . where you work. Bonds build you a returned from Periillylvanla :'""--· -~-- .,. . . where' ~ called by the lllneaa of her atepf•ther, WIIIWII Miller. He 'wu confined · to the Mckeesport · Now Borids mat11re ih less than six years. : . ., Honor Puhils • Are Announced Ill J ' ~~~~~·) tH,rJ l!K1i~)}j_ r. -~ .<.'ilf. Mt. Morklh News, Social Events Social Calendar tba 1 e • • • 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) IUie,ltltlrtNillllaiMI, '1101 penoaalltlel. ••• . ' ·Pomeroy ..• Personal Notes loti I a .t ~lllloll . . wekamed. 1'heJ illlllltl be lliu . . . _.. .... (ar be nbjed 11 n•lllila ~tile edltar) --lttalpadwtt•llle altlee'••dtlua. N-1111!)' be w"' H . , . pallllelllea, bawever, n ~~~. Lelten ........... Weher, the ugliest. Members · responded . to roll call by reciting something pertaining to .Halloween. During the business meeting • plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and party to be held at Bowers Restaurant a< 6:30 !lo. ·m:. with a $1 gift exchangV T)te death vf Mrs. Mary Hayes' father-in-law was noted, and it was repQrted that Mrs. Mae·'Spencer. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. · Others at the party and . Pauline Ridenour were named -meeting were Mrs. .wa to appoint committees for next Neutzllng, Mrs. Mabel v11r year. · Mete r, Mrs. Letha W""-' ..__ ' .. .....,,...,; Games were played with Inzy Neweu, Mrs. Opal nuuua, u.n.... prizes going to Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mn. Ada Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs Morris, Mrs. Jean &um: and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. ·merfield, ,Mrs. Hattie Showalter won the door prize Frederick, · Mrs. LaurJI Mlie · and the hostesses for the Nice and guests, Norli Brown; November meellng will be . Jackie' lllld ~linda Frederlet; . 1\o(rs. Hattie Frederick · and LQw.ell and John Ridenour:· ·, 700_W. Main •.~omeroy --------------------------~ t ori~inal, and Mrs . Zelda · Arthur Orr is · hOsPitalizOd. • ' Amer!Cin Basketball Association Standings By United Prell lntornaflonal (Iowa) 12 Indiana 33 Wisconsin 7 Eastern Division w. I. pd. g.b. Ind . St. 32 Ill. St. B . Iowa 23 Northwestern 12 Caroline 3 p 1.000 John Carroll 28 Grove City 12 Kentucky 1 1 .500 l'h New York 1 1 .500 11h Kansas St. 20 Kansas 1'9 Kent St. 14 Bowling Green 10 Noemphis D 2 .000 2'12 Vtrglnlo 0 2 .000 2V> Kenyon 42 Case Wsn. Res. o Lawrence 16 •Grinnell 13 Western Division w, I. pd. g.b. Miami (Dhlo) 31.0hlo U. 7 Mich. 10 Mich. St. 0 Utah 2 D1.000 Nebrasko 62 Missouri 0 Denver 2 1 .667 1"' San Diego 2 1 .667 12 N.D. 51 S.D. St. 21 Notre Dome 42 Pill. 16 lndlano 1 . 2 .333 1'12 Ohio St. 26 Ill. 7. Dalla• , 0 2 .000 2 Sunday's ResuHs Purdue 28 M l~n. 3 San Diego 106 Dellos 104 Toledo 20' Wsn . Mich . 13 (only games scheduled) Wheaton 30 North Central 12 Monday's Games Wichita St. 20 Cincinnati 17 (No games scheduled l Wooster 2B MoiJhl Union 21 ·Tuesday's Games Xavier 14 Marshall o New York at Dallas South Virginia at San Diego Alabama 24 Florida 7 (only games schedule<!) Davidson 51 Furman 35 Duke 1 Clemson 0 E. Carolina 27 Citadel 21 ' Fla. St. 25 Miss. St. 21 Saturday's College ~oottioll Georgia 14 Miss . 13 . ' Ruulls La. Tech 3,8 Ark. St.' 17 By United Pnss''tnternalionat Loulsvll fe ,'56 N. Texas St. 6 East LSU 35 Auburn 7 A. F. 13 Boston Colt. 9 Maryland 37 Villanova 7 Amherst 35 Bowdoin 13 Miami (Fla.) 24 Tulane 21 Cornell 24 Penn 20 N.C. 31 Ky. 20 Dartmouth 35 Princeton 14 Southern Miss. 34 Richmond 9·. Delaware 32 Conn . 7 ' ·Tampa 44 Southern Ill. 0 Harvard 20 Columbia lB Vanderbilt 21 William & Mory Holy Cross 21 Colgate 21 17 Lehigh · 21 Bucknell 0 Washington & Lee 38 Towson Mass. 44 Boston U. 15 St. 0 Middlebury 23 Williams 13 Saulhwest New Hamp. 17 Maine 14 . Arizona 27 New Noexlco 15 Penn St. 45 Army 0 Arkonsas 31 Baylor 20 Rutgers 21 Lafayelfe 7 Houston 49 San Diego St . 14 Syracuse 30 Navy u • Oklohomo 27 Texas 0 Temr'• 39 w.va. 36 Texos Tech 17 Texas ·A&M 14 Thle 13 ·wash. & Jeff. 6 TCU 35 Tulsa 9 Tufts 17 Norwich 11 . West Vermonl14 R.I. 13 Art zona St. 59 Utah 48 Wesleyan 31 Coast Guard 29 Brghm Young 21 Tex.(Et Yale 53 Brown 19 · Paso) 14 ·' Midwest . Colorado 34 Iowa St. 22 !IIIII St. 28 Dayton 7 Stonford 24 Washington 0 Carroll 21 Augustana 21 · UCLA 37 Oregon St. 7 ' . Central Mteh. 21 Esn. Ky. 14 USC 42 Cotlfornlo 14 DeniJQn 13 Ollio Wostyn 13 Woshlnglon St. 31 Oregon 14 D r 1 k e 23 Northwestern wyoming 28 Colorado Sf.-9 , Costume pr.izes . · were · awarded at a Halloween .party of the ·Past Councilors Club of Chesler Counci1323, Daughters. of America, Thursday night at the home of Mrs, · Esther Ridenour with Mrs, Barbara Sargent, the co.hoste.ss. The home was decorated in the Halloween molif and guestS weregree!ed al the door by two ghosts. Prizes went to l\lrs. Mary Showalte~, the pretties! · · Mrs. F.rma Cleland, the most •' ' These ads by electric power companies ran this year in newspapers across the country. We've d~liberateiy covered the names. It would be unthink· · able to capitalize on their problems, and the discomfort and anxiety of their customers, use for the foreseeable future, when .it could happen here iF we're allowed to burn coal to someday-if you and we, allow make it. .. It to happen. · GAS AND OIL ARE IN SHORT NATIONAL SUPPLY and are IF WE HAVE AN ELECTRICITY being used faster than new re· _. SHORTAGE, IT WILL BE MAN· serves are being discovered. We MADE. You have ·one of the can't rely on.these fuels for elec• . strongest generating and trans- tric power generation. Nuclea.r misaion systems in America and hydro plants represent only .supplying your electric service, · 5% of ' all electricity produced• · backed with plenty of reserve · Neither can be developed fast generating capacity. We can de- enough to meet the energy ·liver all the electrieity you can needs of the 70's. THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE IS COAL We have enough coal to make electricity to meet current and future needs for hundreds of years ... if we're allowed to · burn it. There's a hitch, though. When coal is burned it produces sulfur oxides. New government regulations for their removal from flue gases by 1975 can't be , met. Millions are being spent on continuing research and proto- · types to find a way. Ultimately it will be found. In the meaotime, ~e need reaJ.istic regulations that.will allow us to burn coal to .meet your power .needs. Any~ ·thing less could, in future years, result . in a power . shortage. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. ' • . YOUR HEADQUARTERS. FOR · . . ADMIRAL .THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE ' HUSTLE ~ ==== .AFTER EVERY FOOTBAI.I .... GAME To Get Your Goodies From · !fOIIjlltaJ after aufferlnl a heat! lauidr lllCI Mn. Kuhn went to be wltb ber motbell. I , i~ can ONLY '69.95 . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. r I . Take stock in America.. • Contribut~ II I rublic Service by'The Dolly S.ntlllll , • • r ., \ .. ' . i~. �' . : • •• • :I • I J 6- ThP Daily Sentinel, Middl~por1·Pomoroy, 0., Ort. 1~. 197l · . -· ' ' - . Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results/, \ .. i!\'ANT ADS INFORMATION · , . , OUD\.III!ES ·· ~ ~· 5 P.M. Day B•fore Publi.cafiorr. Monday O•adlin• 9 a.m . ' Cancel etion- Corrections Will bt •cc&ptt~ until 9 a .m . for . •• .Oay of Publication .l REGULATIONS . The, Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads deemed ·objectional. The publisher will not be responsible, tor more than one Incorrect inuriiOn . ' . ')tATES '· .'For Wanl Act Service S c&nts per Word one Insertion Mlnimu.m Charge 7Sc u nf)ts ptr, word thret consecutive Insertions . ll cents· pN ' Word six con ~. $ecutlve Insertions. . 25 Per Cent Discount on pald l IdS and ads pefd within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimum Each addi1ionll'l word 2c . BLIND ADS ., Additional 2Sc Charge per · Advertlsernent. . OFFICE HOI/1!\. \ ' 8:30a .m, to 5 : ~,p . m, Dally, 1:30 a .m . to Lo! :OO Noon Saturday . ! found 1 COLLIE pup with red h~rre~s : 11 no one clatms, wtll g•ve away ; phone 985-4244. · W-13-Jtp Polfttroy. Motor Co. 2 Sllfd· OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET .tMPALA4 OR. ONL Y$3799 Less than 1800 miles. new car title & wa rranty, tint. gltlss. lactory air cond., p . s t(!t!ring & brakes. turbo. hydr~mati c. white-wall tires, w·covers. E. clock, radio, Deluxe guards . IJ68 CHEVELLE S1195 Malibu Spt. Cpe., air conr;li1 ioned, 307 engine, power steering & brakes, red fin i-sh with bla ck vinyl top & blk . vinyl interior, radio. good W·W tires. 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Sl795 Lqcal 1,owner low mileage car, beauJ_!.f!!.L . ~ream fini sh _with black top. buc~et seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Rad io. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . . Pomeroy Motor Co. GRAVELY · · TRACTORS 1972 Clearance Sale Save 15-20% . on 1972 models 9 New tractors List s.1e I Super C-8 718 . 610. 3 Super C.t 647. 550. 618. 525. I Custom C-8 2· Cu<tom C-1 547. 465. I Model C. to-A 867. 737. I Model C-12 932. 793. 2 Demon'strators I Super C-1 647. S18. 1266. 1013. ·t Model 430 Grave~ OPEN EVES. 1:00.1'.ftl. f'PMI!IIO'I', OHIO I l · ' Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pflone 992-2975 NOTICE NOTICE PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels, HAYMAN'S Auc ti on - a ~ood Oc tober 28th thru December place lo qo each Fnday 7 p.m . at Laurel 15th • 259 Broad way , M1'd • evening, Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west dlport ; phone 992 ·2082. ''' Rock Spr ings Fairground. I0-16·5tc IO·IO-Ifc Help Wanted f JEST \.O<;iT 1\NliQUE pon•p orqan, all . 1>riginal CKccpt ,,.w b.cflows. Over 80 ye,1rs ultJ. Made by Tclylnr and Fratey Organ Co .• Wnrr.cs tcr , Mass. On<!- be llows .lvpe. Ph one .9973904. 10· 13·tf B·u siness Services· . . STEREO Strack, 1972 mode l in wtt lnut conso le, ' lake over P<1yll1CI1 1'i al 56.55 a month or pity b.l lcln cc of $94 .25 ; call .992· .IJ31. S IN GE R sewi ng machine . Wil l sell fqr repi'tir bill of $19 .50 or pclyn, cn ts may be arranged; phone 99? ..SJJ I. 10-I0-61c . -- -·--···-~ A KC regis tere d Australian terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, each; ph one 698-3202 , Clinton Gi lkey. IO·I0-61c $40, CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig. u•q sewing machine. For seWi ng s tret c h fabric s .. . bullonholes, fancy designs, etc. Painl slightly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewi ng s tand . 549.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992· .1641. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. · Nathan Biggs .Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 . RIDGE ROAD ROY , 0 . "C Cutting" Quick Service OALE DICK LITTLE V.AUGHN 992-6346 992·3374 L&t Dick and Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Plll11eroy Home & Auto Open8Tit 5 • Monday thru Saiurtlay 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . l ARNOLD BROTHERS o. --=========:.....'1 WALNUTS $ . Excelsior Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES . Huffy' ·20", Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays aoP I WANT AD 992-2094 606 E. Main '. ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES THAT'& RIGHT, FURNITURE IJ/!JCOVER EVEN 70 LEARN A!JOIJT 7Hc KN6 81/SINESS. Stop In and See Our Floor Display, .JANIE ... IN A FULL RANGE OF tl1ZE5 AND COLOR.5 FOR ALL OF ALTON 1.7 BR<\NC+i STORE: 1 TOO ! o SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports • marquees, aluminum si ding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle . Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2-tfc WE'VE GOT A PROBLEM, OOC... 001' AND CLANK -------:-:-::-:=-:-- dACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc HAYESI'lll' UP! GASOUNE ALLEY SEW ING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and · Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc AUTOMOBJ LE insurance been ca ncelled ? · Lost your operator's llcimse? Call 9922966. "" 6·15-tfc Complete front tnd service, tune up and bra ke service. balanced elec Wheels tr onically . Alt work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· 3213. 7-27-ffc .· . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE :. WILL cut or trim trees , reasonable ; also . clean out basements, attics and cella rs; phone 949·3221. 10·4-lotc ~-~- TANKS AROBIC SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . "MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc ACilOSS 1. Renown I. Elevated ILBegone! II. Chant IS. Solicitude 1&. "-by . - ----- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepflc tanks , dlf· chlng service; fop soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex . cavat ing . Phone 992·5367, Di ck Karr, Jr. 9-1-tfc . Starlight:' DICK TRACY AND I'Li&R liE . . I MATe VOU, JUNIOR! we Jilk to JOU · 11. Nervous twitch 1 I;7'Wiru~liiiiU!Cia!S'l '· Mrs. Andre Previn 17. Son of lacob II. Kingly oymbol like - I*SCiri. II. Frost II. Flavor ZZ.Impala, e.g. ZZ. Espouse 25. Quite fat 2&. Latvian 27. Manages 28.himmel! 28. Scold 31. Caddoan Indian H. Wooden core II. Chance II. Abuse WMP0/1390 ON YQUit DiAl i I.L - ... r LET YOUR UttJCramble thoae four lumbl... one Jettor to eoeh rtquore, to !orm lour ordlnor7 warda. 3. W. T. . · Sherman 1864 feat (4wds.) 4. Orb 5. Getting up 6. Architec· tural piers 7. Resident COVAL ( suft'.) 8. Kipling's "-,and Other Stories" (2 wds.) 9. Enclrcled lt. Clergyman's residence · highest of the Alps (Aatwen •• s.......,. i41-4211 : Arnold Graft Rutr.nd :04) 1.-r.., fAICIN lANDY lfOLID DULCif AM..., y..., -w.loo1II.Ae rltllllllrloot" "-1 -A StAND · Pt \ "\11.,_ II.ChiWng ciance U.lmplacable U . Homburg fabric MAKE YOU : DOWN I. Actuality I. Be in Yes, we p.oy to percent Interest on all deposlh lnd ... llore ,__ 12% DAILY "CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a ho!V to work lt: ' . CAPTAIN EASY AX 'YDLBAAXR . AT II LON, GF 'ELLOW One letter aimply 1tands for another. In tbio 11mple A ill UHCI . for the three L'a, X for the two 0 '1, etc. Slnele lelten •. apollrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are aU hlnll. Each day the code lettera are dlffrent. 1ngels Investment Co. . caYPTOQV011i8 QF QE .OPFFPV tCJF FPW IRQSFK On 5 yr. Depaolis Cqmt in ond Itt us totk to y011 lbciul it. .. INGElS FURNITURE ----~ ~ 16.-Bianc, n. GoeUc II.Billnced MONEY 10% Jllll10rLrn;!:' =:!t! ~= ..., THOMAS JOSEPH ' U~VEBWE PEZIUP FqW . fCJF BW .P QWWBZ~WF · ERXXPV.- TQSSQJH OSIZGEFBWP WANTED. river detkhands, 'call only. M & G Transport Inc .., 446- lOt~. Scorpions once claimed as Services, Galllpoll!, Ohio. mlny 11 seven lives a year 10·12-6tc • WINNIE and Help Wanted In Arizona.. '' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Salt Works, InC: · lftll U 1L ABNER TUPPERS PLAINS F Sal ..l tnct 1t down •uch rester .. Teaford, Sr. - - -- - Broker O'DELL WHEEL all{mmenf located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. '!HEll" I . r· Rt. 7 "at caution tight" I ' M'ITt CIAN Kuhl's Bargain Center Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basemen1, lar\d. scaping. We have 2 size dozers, ~ size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul tilt diri. lop soil. Dump trucks and tow-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-35 25 after 7 ~.m . or phone 992- ·Virgil B. WERE 1Y CAMERAf. ... I TH I N~<; l''' BI:COMe; A DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOll £ARTH MOVING • . IT WAS A fEDERAL RESERVE BANK. 'IHSRE THE SHOP • "" .. ToGo Jake Me To On Most American Cars Main . -~ ..· If I HAVE ' ~ DAQBLJRIIi For Sale -·- - - - - - - HEATING & COOUNG O'FIRE!! ·'!I> ., ~>V ' MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES . 10·10-61c Would you be lieve $100 ·-·--·--,-weekly earnings? Part-time ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe work wlth fine fringe benefits . n1odel. Complete with all For interview write c-o The c;ledning attachments and REDUCE safe and fast with -c;O~PEL -M.;,ling -Ociobe~ 16· NOTICE ON FILING Da ily Sentinel. P. 0 . Box 729· uses paper bags. Slightly used GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ' h · . 5232. "wate r pills/' Nelson Drug .· 25; 7:30.p.nl. eac ev~nmg . B. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. ANgFA~NPVREA~l~~~NT bul cleans and looks like new. Evangelist , Bob Kessmger. \ 10·13-Jtp 10 16 2t The State of Ohio , Meigs Will se ll lor $37.25 cash or ·---'--·· P Church of Chris l. Miller St., County , Probate Court. tcrn1s available. Ph one 992· For Sale 'I READY -MIX CONCRETE To the Admlnlstratrhc of the NEW Im proved " Zippies," the Ma son, W. Va . Vi si tor s WOMAN lo live in with elderly 5641. delivered right to your estates ; to such of the fOIIowin o great iron pill now wit h welcome. lady, good salary, room and 10-10-6fc GE NTLE rid ing hor se and project. Fast and easy . l:ree 10-f 5.5tp as are residents of the State of board. phone 992·5397 or 992Vitamin C, Nelson Drug . Ohio, viz : ..,... the surviving pony, call after 6 p.m. 992estimates. Phone 992-3284. 3507. •' spouse, ttle n_.xt of kin , the lO-16' 21 p G-U-N-S~OO -T-.-5-u-nd-ay, October 5224. Goeglein Re~dy - Mix Co .• tO-1J-2tc AKC regi stered Col li e pups , 6 beneficiaries under the will ; weeks old : phone 675-1745 10-16-3tc Middleport, Ohio. 15, t p.m .. Mile Hill road. to the attorney or attorneys KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK •• and 6-30-lfc aft er 6 p.m. repritlenting any of the OIL BASEl. We have many Pulled chokesandsleeveguns F ~ R 10·11 -61c --'65 FORD parts. -4 new tires on persons : new . products since the for - to be handicappe~. 20. 16, and or ent ' aforementioned SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rim s, 4 doors, 6 cylinder Emma M. Barber. Decened, tl t thl c AI 12 gauges. A~sorted meats. Long Bottom . Ohio , 011-.,e mol or, transmission and rear· REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446ma on'o s ompany . so Sponsored by Racine Fi re TRAILER space in Racine. All 1.72 ACRE lol: 1965 Ford LTO: Townsf'!lp, No . 20718 . new 22 ri fl e; phone 742-3656. several new ones this month city utilitie s, privale 1ot. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell . end and other misce llan eous 0 eparfmen 1. · All L Archie E\ . Barber, De<;:eased. 10·15-21p Owner & Operator. Pus mon 'hi Y spec1a 1s . 10-10-stc Robert Hill , Racin e. Phone pari s: phone 742-6834. Long Bottom , OhiO , Olivt 5-12.tfc these in addition to the - - - - - - - - - 949 ·3611 . 10-15-3tc Township, No. 20719. originals. Ladies, we would tO -S.9tp BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo · ~~-=---~ You are . hereby nofified that C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer like very much for you to try SYRACU SE Dri ve· In opening radi o combination , AM-FM · the Inventories and Ap . Real Estate For Sale Complete Service these cosmetics and to serve Friday, October 13th , under . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished anQ radio 4 speed intermixed pralsements of the estates of the Phone' 949-3821 you . Phone Helen Jane , 992· new management from 11 unfurni shed apartments. c han9er. 4 speaker sound •ronmentloned, deceased , late of iald County, were filed in th iS Rac ine, Ohio 5113. a.m. to 11 p.m. · Phone 992-5434. system. Balance 579.34. Use Court·, Said Inventories and Critt Bradford 10-1-tfc 10·13·31p 4-12-lfc our budget terms. Call 992A~pralsements will be tor 5-1-tfc 7085· V~IR::-G-:'-tN-I~A-'S~B-e-au_t_y_S_a_l_ on on GUN Shoot, Sunday. Oclober 15, - - - - - -- - !'leering before this Court on the .. rtLELAND""' ~-----' 10-1S-61c HOUSE and lrailer sp ac e: 25th day ot October, 1972, at Success Road between 1 p.m. Factory choked guns cM tact Don Miller 992·5693 . ··--·---··-- - - - 10 :00 o'clock A.M. REALTY Real Estate For Sale Tuppers Plains and Long o~ly . Second place shooters 10 · 10 ·61 c WALNU T, mo dern s tyes 1 tereoAny per5on desi fln._g to file Botlom. Open 6 days ; some e-xceptions· thereto must file gel lree shot in next match . ···--..-·--~ radi o, AM .FM radi o, 4 608 E. • FOR SALE by owner, hom e at , ,..... 4.. , them at least five dav.s prior to evenings . Phone 667 -3041, Assorfed meats. Racine Gun 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mobile home o;;pe ak e r sound system, 4 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va ., 1 the date set for hearing . Operator, Virginia Hay man . Club. in Ma son. Cali Po int Pleasant .sPeo::>d automatic 'C hanger . beautiful permastone home ' Given under my hand and 10·1 3-2tc 675-1664. Bola,ce $69 .51. Use our wi th spacious lawn, excetlent 9-14-30tc 1.27 ACRE ~ seal of said Court, this 12th day residential area 1 floor plan, 7 I0-1J.61c budget ter ms. Call 992-7085. 1 of October 1972. REAL COUNTRY LIVING RUMMAGE Sale. Tuesday and exceptionally large rooms. I0 -1 5-61c t Manning D. Webster CLOSE IN - 7 rooms , bath, Wed nesday, October 171h and ' Judge and e>e .officio C\f!rk fully carpeted, 3 file baths, -·--NOTICE OF ELECTION 3 ROOM furnishedaparlmenl. util ity r oom , basement, IBi h, lot s of chil dr en's ! ot nld Meigs County basement. Can be 1 or 2 u sE D Copper lon e Hoo ver natural gas forced air fur ON TAX LEVY IN , Common Pleas Court clothing, di shes ; at Duds N utilities paid , 1 chi ld, no pet~ ; fam ily dwelling . May be seen EXCESS OF THE TEN washer , good cond ition ; 356 North 41h Sf .. Middleport, P'robate Div ision • nace. garage, other Suds, corn er of 3rd & Ash Sts., MILL LIMITATION by calling 1-304·675-4856 or 1phone 992-3324. Wm. Smith ( $80 mo . Midd leport . buildings. $8,000.00. NOTICE is hereby given that 304-675-3138 . . JO.l5·31p 8 V Ann 8 . Watson In pursuance of a Resolution of 10-B-Bfp ·10-15-21c JUST RENOVATED 10-12-3tp Dctpuly Clerk the Board Of co·unty COm · OVER 1,000 sq. ft. living 'm issioners of the County of ANYONE having any in - TRA ILER space close to new (10) 16, 23, 2t area here. 1 story, 5 rooms . Meigs, Ohio, paned on the 5th Me igs High School on old Rt . PANTS & JEANS formati on of the poisoning of bath, nice kitchen, L R. 26 day of September, 1972, there 33: phone 992-2941 or 992-2669. a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, will be subm itttd to a vote of the 10-8-71c 11 .. 2 car carport, ALL NEW pl ease contact Ernesl " Rink " MONEY . SAVER people ot seld Meigs County at a ~ARPETING ' · NOTICE OF ELECTION Genorlll ELECT I N to be hold Davidson . Violators will be 3 ROOM partially furnished ; ON TAX LEVY IN . In the Countyr~\.,Mf{:l'Qhlo at THROUGHOUT.. pr9secvted. apartment ; phone 992-3173. lt• , Itt". IX(ESS OF THE tM U!Jylar1<.:lillica.;. v.oring Buy 2 Pairs-1-'hl'i>H-E A UTJ F1U Ll J UST .I0-15-61 p ·' · - -T'I!It MtLL• t:tM~TII'TION therein, on"i1les~ayl' f e"7th diy IO,JS.fl c 1 PAIR FREE ltpoo.oo. .. . ,, NOTICE I! hereby given that of November, 1972. the aye!l.t io ' " . ' LEVEL LOT 100xl30 i' In pursuance ot B Resolution of of levying , in excess of he te~ TWO turni shed rooms , 1 the Board Of Township Trustee$ mlllllmltation , for the benefit of l'h story frame . 2 bedroomS, available now, .ill Spr ing All kinds , ali sizes for men, • of the Towpshlp of Sutton, Oh io, Meigs tounty for the purpose of (carpeted) bath , din ing . women , young men, boys Ave.: phone 992-3429. passed on the 1st day of A,ugust, the maintenance and operation porches, gas F. F.. utility, 10·8·121p there will be submitted to of schools. train ing centers or anlt girls . Hurry to ... • a1972, 110 Mechanic St. vote of the people of sa id work shops tor ment~lly storm doors and windows . i Township at a General retar ded persons. . Pom·eroy, Ohio 4S769 TH IS YOU MUST SEE . I ELECTION to be held In the Said tax be ing : a renewal of 'I'._ POMEROY Township Of Sutton. Ohio, at the an existing tax 'of 25{ 1!, .) mill to Mobile Homes or e ~ Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . JUST sa,5oo.oo. '' reQular BEAUTIFUL HOME ol,ecesof vntino thflorflioln . run for five years'. ADD-A-ROOMS BY VEMCO - L---,-P_h_on_e_9_92-·2_1_Bl_..J '' on Tuesday, the 7th day ot NO · 1 story frame, 3 large B.R ., NICE ONES ADD ROOM(SI TO YOUR 1972, the question of at a rate not exceeding .25 mills large closets; beautiful bafh. I'I· vtmber, 6 ROOMS ·l 'h baths, levying , In ucess ot the ten mIll for each one dollar of valuation , MOBILE HOME FOR 1966 - 266 cu. ln. V-8 ln Windowf level lot out of floods lOOxllO. fir eplace In large living . • BDRM .. DEN , OFFICE. 16 te rnat ional engine, 4 speed I llmllatlon, for the benefit of which amounts to Two and one. Air Conditioners Sutton Township for the purpose half cents lor each one hundred Kitchen has built-In range , Nice dining with sltding ST D. PLANS. SAVE TIME. transmission comp lete; of Current ur,ense!s. dollars of valuation , tor Five double oven, ref. and SSS . YOUNG'S MOBILE ph one 902.7384. glass doors. Modern kitchen Hot Water Heaters Said tax be ng : a renewal of years . SALES , St. RTE. 7&35 tO-15-Jtc freezer , loads of upper and I' has stove and refrigerator. an exlstlnliil tax of .50(112) mill to I Plumbing SILVER - - -- -- - : - ! BELOW base cabinets, D.R. carGas forced al r furnace . run tor five ytlrs . , The Polls tor said Election MEMORIAL BRDG . l, CAMPER to Iii 'i•lon truck or c lec:rical Work peted, patio, electric heat. will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . Garag~ . •t 1 rate not exceeding .50 mill and rema'in open until 6:30 GALLIPOLIS. buill -up pickup, all selt MANY OTHER FEATURES for each one dollar of valuation, o'clock P .M . Eastern Standard 10-15-llc con ta ined : $700 ; phone 9926 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, all 523.000 .~ . Wh lch amounts to F lve Cents for Time ot said day . 7106. electric. Beautiful kitchen each one hundred dcillars of By order of the Board of CASH pa id for all makes and 10· 15-6fp valuation, for Five Yelrs. and dining · area . Large Elections, of Meigs County , WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS mode ls of mobile ho me s. - - - - - -- -::The Polls tor said Election Oh io. living, utility, 2 garages In EACH WEEK. CALL US Ph one area code 614-423·9531. 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Will be open at &:30 o'clock A.M. Edw in S. Cozart the country. Carpet except FOR YOUR NEEDS IN and remain open unlll 6 : JO 4·13-tfc camper ; includes spare tire , Chairman 992 -2448 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard the utility room . . - -- - -- - - canopy and plastic storm· REAL ESTATE . Time ot said day. Dorothy M. Johnston TWO bedroom mobile home, in window. Trailer has been Pomeroy. HENRY E. CLELAND By order Of the Board of REAL BARGAINS Director good condition . Sl.600 . wired for electric, 3 outlets. REALTOR Elections, of Meigs County, Dated Sept . 29, 1972 5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms, Zuspan 's Trailer Courl, Excellent condition, $650 : Ohio . 992-22S9 G. Zu.span ; Mason, W. call 992-5815. Velma nice bath, basement, front Wanted To. Buy (10) 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 tf no answer 992-2568 Va. 10-12-4fc Edwin s: Cozart porch. Large lot In back . 10-12·1Stp - - - - - - - - Chairman Asking ss , soo .~. WANTED - Old upright NOTICE OF ELECTION ADMIRAL TV. black and white, 7 ROOM house & bath with or NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice pianos, grand pianos, old Dorothy M. Johnston ON TAX LEVY I" call 1-985-3901, Gertrude without fu r niture , paneled kitchen with stove and · pump organs. Any condition . Director IN EXCESS OF THE Warner . .Jnd carpeting i phone 742· refrigerator. Gas forced air ·,Air Conditioners Dated Sept. 29. 1972 SlO each . Write giving Paying TEN MILL LIMITATION lO.'t2-6tp 387>. direclfons. Witten Piano Co .• NOTICE is hereby g iven thet ·Awnings (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, o4t 10-ll -61p furnace . LofS of closets, and Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. In pursuance of a Resolution of cupboard space. Carpel and 650, chopper, coffin tank , BSA ·• Underpinning the Council ot the Vllloge of t0·13·6fP paneling . Only $16,000.00 springer custom paint , Rutland , Oh io, passed on the Harley Davidson rear end, .5 ROOM house for sale, one with 2 lots. 2nd day of August, 1972, there OLD Furniture, oak tables, 'complete mobile home,' third acre ground , front NOTICE OF ELECTION will be submitted to a vote of the $1,4~ or less. Phone 992-5663. organs, dishes, clocks, brass service - plus gigantic por ch. full basement, S. D. ON TAX LEVY IN people of said . Vllloge at a 10-t2-6tp beds, or complete households. 'display of mobile homes WORTH THE MONEY zEXCESS OF T~E General EL·ECTION to be held Busk irk. 341 Page St ., Mid· . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, always available at ... TEN MILL LIMITATION in the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, dleporl. · GAS FURNACE 3 1966 STARCRAFT Tent Trailer, NOTICE IS hereby given that at the regular place of voting Pomer oy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 . 10-13-Jip bedrooms, bath, large living s leeps 8; double dinette. In pursuance of a Resolution of there in, on Tuesday , the-7th day 6-28-tfc MILLER the Board of lownshlp Trustees of November, 1972, the question stove, sink and ice box; also a ROOM. house and bath, nice with fireplace. Dining room , of the Township of Olive, Ohio, of levying , In excess of the ten Sears 12 fl . Johnboat. large lot, natural gas, builf·ln fult basement and. garage : MOBILE HOMES passed on the 11th day of Sep- mllllimllallon, for the benelll ol a luminum , $60 ; phone 367· room for 3 ca"s. · A ~abinets in kitchen. Close to tember, 1972, there will be Rutland Village for the purpose 7530. 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. magnificent home . $21 ,000. submitted 10 a vote of the people of current EKpenses . radio station In Bradbury. 10-15-6tc 423·7521 BELPRE ,O. of said Township at a General Said tax being : a renewal of 90 ACRES - 4 bedrooms, Ph1Jf1e 992-2602. Bring Your Unhulled · ELECTION to be hOld in an exlsllng tax of 2'1, mills to 10-13·12tp bath, gas welt with lree gas CLARINET, very good conTownship of Olive, Ohio, at the run for five years. and oil. Some bottom land. regular pla·ces of voting therein, . dilion ; phone 992-3173 . Only $15,000.00. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake on Tuesday / the 7th day of at a rate riot exceed ing 211? mills . 10·15-Hc November, 1972, the question of for each one dollar of valuation, Conchas. New Mexico . S2,975. levying, in euess of the ten mIll which amounts to twenty.flve No down . llfo Interest. $25 mo. 2 YEAR old male German llmllatlon , for the . benefit of cents tor each one hundred WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE for 119 mos . Vacation Shepherd, gentle disposition ; Olive Townsh ip tor the purpose dollars of valuation tor five HOUSES BUT FINANCING Paradise . Free Broc:hure. phone 675-526' 7 , Point TO OUR .of providing and mainta ining years. Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box IS A PROBLEM. SEE Pleasant . fire apparatus, appliances, The Polls for said Election MECHANICAL 200100, Alameda, California tO-15-6tp ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. buildings or sites therefor or will be. o~n at 6i30o'clock A.M. HULLER 94501. sources of water supply and and rema in open until 6:30 WE'LL HELP YOU FINO A ml!l!ltrlals therefor or the o'clock P.M. EaStern Standard 10-3-30fp 1970 HONDA 350, red, muSt be HOME OF YOUR OWN. tlflbllshmenl and maintenance Time of said dey , seen fo appreciate , with HELEN L. TEAFORD, of lines of fire alarm telegraph sv order of the Board of ·5 ROOM house and bath, extras : phone 742·5943. Your Walnuts will be or the payment of permanent, Elections , of Melg$ County, ASSOCIATE located on BriCk Streel. . . 10·15-3fc ' p•rt -tlme , or volunteer firemen Ohio. Hulled Free Qf (:harge PHONE992-ms Rutland : interior being or fire lighting companies to operate the same . remodeled : phone 742-3334. and We Will Pay You. 1971 KAWASAKI .100, e.cellent Edw in S. ·cozart Slid tax be ing: an additional 10-3-12fc condi ti on, ready to go . Chairman RACINE - 10 room house, tax of .S0('/2) mill' ta run for Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 1 F lvt yters . bath, basement, garage, two HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Dorothy M . Johnston Coolville 667-6214. tots. Phone 949-ol313. 985-3529. Per Hundred I •t a rete not exceed _ing .50 mill Dated Sept. 29 , 1972. Director tO.S.t2tc 4·5-ltp 6-11 -tfc tor e1ch one dollar 91 valuation, Pound• ' ' ---~-which amounts to Five Cents for 1101 2, 1$ 16, 23. ~I ••ch one hundred dollars of Att'er ihey v•lultlon ~ for· Five Year-s. are Hulled ' I Thl POIII for Slid Election will bUpell at 6:30 o'clock A.M. •nd · r~m•ln open until 6:30 o'clock P.M. Eastern St1nd1rd · Tlmt of sold day , Start Buying October 2, 1972. SEIZE OPPORTuNITY 1 "' IV order of th• Board of WASHINGTON (UPI) c... ll•c:tlont, of MeiGs . County, Ohio ... When rtren~en responded ~o a Edwin s. Cozart faise alarm at the office 01 the . Chalrmon ·Republ\can National Com· Dorolhy M. Johnston . mlttee, alert GOP supporters ' . Director of · President Nllon tried to . 1 972 29 51111 Ootoel · • · prevent it from being a lo.t . P.O. Box 167 9f2-ll9t 1101 2, '· u. 23, ·•t · . ·- · effort. The employes '"' • P~i'ntroy , Ohio · pasted the fire trucks with · stickers saying, "Fire Fighters ~.,..._ _ _.;_....,.._ _.,-,...J You I 11 lor Nixon." · · · • FIGf.DSIO'JE 1 INN, Se-d MNII-.rt, Ollie " ~~~==~=:::~J ,. 111111!'81'1 Cr1PI..a~: IF mERE BE ANY TRUER )lEAS. URE OF A MAN mAN BY WHAT HE DOES, ·IT MUST BE BY WHAT HE GIVES.-ROBERT SOUTH (C li'J! Kinr Featul'ft S)lndicall, Inc. I I i ' ... I . ' \ . . �' . : • •• • :I • I J 6- ThP Daily Sentinel, Middl~por1·Pomoroy, 0., Ort. 1~. 197l · . -· ' ' - . Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results/, \ .. i!\'ANT ADS INFORMATION · , . , OUD\.III!ES ·· ~ ~· 5 P.M. Day B•fore Publi.cafiorr. Monday O•adlin• 9 a.m . ' Cancel etion- Corrections Will bt •cc&ptt~ until 9 a .m . for . •• .Oay of Publication .l REGULATIONS . The, Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject anv ads deemed ·objectional. The publisher will not be responsible, tor more than one Incorrect inuriiOn . ' . ')tATES '· .'For Wanl Act Service S c&nts per Word one Insertion Mlnimu.m Charge 7Sc u nf)ts ptr, word thret consecutive Insertions . ll cents· pN ' Word six con ~. $ecutlve Insertions. . 25 Per Cent Discount on pald l IdS and ads pefd within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimum Each addi1ionll'l word 2c . BLIND ADS ., Additional 2Sc Charge per · Advertlsernent. . OFFICE HOI/1!\. \ ' 8:30a .m, to 5 : ~,p . m, Dally, 1:30 a .m . to Lo! :OO Noon Saturday . ! found 1 COLLIE pup with red h~rre~s : 11 no one clatms, wtll g•ve away ; phone 985-4244. · W-13-Jtp Polfttroy. Motor Co. 2 Sllfd· OF QUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET .tMPALA4 OR. ONL Y$3799 Less than 1800 miles. new car title & wa rranty, tint. gltlss. lactory air cond., p . s t(!t!ring & brakes. turbo. hydr~mati c. white-wall tires, w·covers. E. clock, radio, Deluxe guards . IJ68 CHEVELLE S1195 Malibu Spt. Cpe., air conr;li1 ioned, 307 engine, power steering & brakes, red fin i-sh with bla ck vinyl top & blk . vinyl interior, radio. good W·W tires. 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Sl795 Lqcal 1,owner low mileage car, beauJ_!.f!!.L . ~ream fini sh _with black top. buc~et seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Rad io. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . . Pomeroy Motor Co. GRAVELY · · TRACTORS 1972 Clearance Sale Save 15-20% . on 1972 models 9 New tractors List s.1e I Super C-8 718 . 610. 3 Super C.t 647. 550. 618. 525. I Custom C-8 2· Cu<tom C-1 547. 465. I Model C. to-A 867. 737. I Model C-12 932. 793. 2 Demon'strators I Super C-1 647. S18. 1266. 1013. ·t Model 430 Grave~ OPEN EVES. 1:00.1'.ftl. f'PMI!IIO'I', OHIO I l · ' Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pflone 992-2975 NOTICE NOTICE PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels, HAYMAN'S Auc ti on - a ~ood Oc tober 28th thru December place lo qo each Fnday 7 p.m . at Laurel 15th • 259 Broad way , M1'd • evening, Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west dlport ; phone 992 ·2082. ''' Rock Spr ings Fairground. I0-16·5tc IO·IO-Ifc Help Wanted f JEST \.O<;iT 1\NliQUE pon•p orqan, all . 1>riginal CKccpt ,,.w b.cflows. Over 80 ye,1rs ultJ. Made by Tclylnr and Fratey Organ Co .• Wnrr.cs tcr , Mass. On<!- be llows .lvpe. Ph one .9973904. 10· 13·tf B·u siness Services· . . STEREO Strack, 1972 mode l in wtt lnut conso le, ' lake over P<1yll1CI1 1'i al 56.55 a month or pity b.l lcln cc of $94 .25 ; call .992· .IJ31. S IN GE R sewi ng machine . Wil l sell fqr repi'tir bill of $19 .50 or pclyn, cn ts may be arranged; phone 99? ..SJJ I. 10-I0-61c . -- -·--···-~ A KC regis tere d Australian terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, each; ph one 698-3202 , Clinton Gi lkey. IO·I0-61c $40, CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig. u•q sewing machine. For seWi ng s tret c h fabric s .. . bullonholes, fancy designs, etc. Painl slightly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewi ng s tand . 549.80 cash or terms available. Phone 992· .1641. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. · Nathan Biggs .Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 . RIDGE ROAD ROY , 0 . "C Cutting" Quick Service OALE DICK LITTLE V.AUGHN 992-6346 992·3374 L&t Dick and Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 Plll11eroy Home & Auto Open8Tit 5 • Monday thru Saiurtlay 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . l ARNOLD BROTHERS o. --=========:.....'1 WALNUTS $ . Excelsior Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES . Huffy' ·20", Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays aoP I WANT AD 992-2094 606 E. Main '. ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES THAT'& RIGHT, FURNITURE IJ/!JCOVER EVEN 70 LEARN A!JOIJT 7Hc KN6 81/SINESS. Stop In and See Our Floor Display, .JANIE ... IN A FULL RANGE OF tl1ZE5 AND COLOR.5 FOR ALL OF ALTON 1.7 BR<\NC+i STORE: 1 TOO ! o SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports • marquees, aluminum si ding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle . Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2-tfc WE'VE GOT A PROBLEM, OOC... 001' AND CLANK -------:-:-::-:=-:-- dACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc HAYESI'lll' UP! GASOUNE ALLEY SEW ING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and · Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc AUTOMOBJ LE insurance been ca ncelled ? · Lost your operator's llcimse? Call 9922966. "" 6·15-tfc Complete front tnd service, tune up and bra ke service. balanced elec Wheels tr onically . Alt work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· 3213. 7-27-ffc .· . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE :. WILL cut or trim trees , reasonable ; also . clean out basements, attics and cella rs; phone 949·3221. 10·4-lotc ~-~- TANKS AROBIC SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . "MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc ACilOSS 1. Renown I. Elevated ILBegone! II. Chant IS. Solicitude 1&. "-by . - ----- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepflc tanks , dlf· chlng service; fop soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex . cavat ing . Phone 992·5367, Di ck Karr, Jr. 9-1-tfc . Starlight:' DICK TRACY AND I'Li&R liE . . I MATe VOU, JUNIOR! we Jilk to JOU · 11. Nervous twitch 1 I;7'Wiru~liiiiU!Cia!S'l '· Mrs. Andre Previn 17. Son of lacob II. Kingly oymbol like - I*SCiri. II. Frost II. Flavor ZZ.Impala, e.g. ZZ. Espouse 25. Quite fat 2&. Latvian 27. Manages 28.himmel! 28. Scold 31. Caddoan Indian H. Wooden core II. Chance II. Abuse WMP0/1390 ON YQUit DiAl i I.L - ... r LET YOUR UttJCramble thoae four lumbl... one Jettor to eoeh rtquore, to !orm lour ordlnor7 warda. 3. W. T. . · Sherman 1864 feat (4wds.) 4. Orb 5. Getting up 6. Architec· tural piers 7. Resident COVAL ( suft'.) 8. Kipling's "-,and Other Stories" (2 wds.) 9. Enclrcled lt. Clergyman's residence · highest of the Alps (Aatwen •• s.......,. i41-4211 : Arnold Graft Rutr.nd :04) 1.-r.., fAICIN lANDY lfOLID DULCif AM..., y..., -w.loo1II.Ae rltllllllrloot" "-1 -A StAND · Pt \ "\11.,_ II.ChiWng ciance U.lmplacable U . Homburg fabric MAKE YOU : DOWN I. Actuality I. Be in Yes, we p.oy to percent Interest on all deposlh lnd ... llore ,__ 12% DAILY "CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a ho!V to work lt: ' . CAPTAIN EASY AX 'YDLBAAXR . AT II LON, GF 'ELLOW One letter aimply 1tands for another. In tbio 11mple A ill UHCI . for the three L'a, X for the two 0 '1, etc. Slnele lelten •. apollrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are aU hlnll. Each day the code lettera are dlffrent. 1ngels Investment Co. . caYPTOQV011i8 QF QE .OPFFPV tCJF FPW IRQSFK On 5 yr. Depaolis Cqmt in ond Itt us totk to y011 lbciul it. .. INGElS FURNITURE ----~ ~ 16.-Bianc, n. GoeUc II.Billnced MONEY 10% Jllll10rLrn;!:' =:!t! ~= ..., THOMAS JOSEPH ' U~VEBWE PEZIUP FqW . fCJF BW .P QWWBZ~WF · ERXXPV.- TQSSQJH OSIZGEFBWP WANTED. river detkhands, 'call only. M & G Transport Inc .., 446- lOt~. Scorpions once claimed as Services, Galllpoll!, Ohio. mlny 11 seven lives a year 10·12-6tc • WINNIE and Help Wanted In Arizona.. '' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Salt Works, InC: · lftll U 1L ABNER TUPPERS PLAINS F Sal ..l tnct 1t down •uch rester .. Teaford, Sr. - - -- - Broker O'DELL WHEEL all{mmenf located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. '!HEll" I . r· Rt. 7 "at caution tight" I ' M'ITt CIAN Kuhl's Bargain Center Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basemen1, lar\d. scaping. We have 2 size dozers, ~ size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul tilt diri. lop soil. Dump trucks and tow-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-35 25 after 7 ~.m . or phone 992- ·Virgil B. WERE 1Y CAMERAf. ... I TH I N~<; l''' BI:COMe; A DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOll £ARTH MOVING • . IT WAS A fEDERAL RESERVE BANK. 'IHSRE THE SHOP • "" .. ToGo Jake Me To On Most American Cars Main . -~ ..· If I HAVE ' ~ DAQBLJRIIi For Sale -·- - - - - - - HEATING & COOUNG O'FIRE!! ·'!I> ., ~>V ' MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES . 10·10-61c Would you be lieve $100 ·-·--·--,-weekly earnings? Part-time ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe work wlth fine fringe benefits . n1odel. Complete with all For interview write c-o The c;ledning attachments and REDUCE safe and fast with -c;O~PEL -M.;,ling -Ociobe~ 16· NOTICE ON FILING Da ily Sentinel. P. 0 . Box 729· uses paper bags. Slightly used GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ' h · . 5232. "wate r pills/' Nelson Drug .· 25; 7:30.p.nl. eac ev~nmg . B. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. ANgFA~NPVREA~l~~~NT bul cleans and looks like new. Evangelist , Bob Kessmger. \ 10·13-Jtp 10 16 2t The State of Ohio , Meigs Will se ll lor $37.25 cash or ·---'--·· P Church of Chris l. Miller St., County , Probate Court. tcrn1s available. Ph one 992· For Sale 'I READY -MIX CONCRETE To the Admlnlstratrhc of the NEW Im proved " Zippies," the Ma son, W. Va . Vi si tor s WOMAN lo live in with elderly 5641. delivered right to your estates ; to such of the fOIIowin o great iron pill now wit h welcome. lady, good salary, room and 10-10-6fc GE NTLE rid ing hor se and project. Fast and easy . l:ree 10-f 5.5tp as are residents of the State of board. phone 992·5397 or 992Vitamin C, Nelson Drug . Ohio, viz : ..,... the surviving pony, call after 6 p.m. 992estimates. Phone 992-3284. 3507. •' spouse, ttle n_.xt of kin , the lO-16' 21 p G-U-N-S~OO -T-.-5-u-nd-ay, October 5224. Goeglein Re~dy - Mix Co .• tO-1J-2tc AKC regi stered Col li e pups , 6 beneficiaries under the will ; weeks old : phone 675-1745 10-16-3tc Middleport, Ohio. 15, t p.m .. Mile Hill road. to the attorney or attorneys KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK •• and 6-30-lfc aft er 6 p.m. repritlenting any of the OIL BASEl. We have many Pulled chokesandsleeveguns F ~ R 10·11 -61c --'65 FORD parts. -4 new tires on persons : new . products since the for - to be handicappe~. 20. 16, and or ent ' aforementioned SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rim s, 4 doors, 6 cylinder Emma M. Barber. Decened, tl t thl c AI 12 gauges. A~sorted meats. Long Bottom . Ohio , 011-.,e mol or, transmission and rear· REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446ma on'o s ompany . so Sponsored by Racine Fi re TRAILER space in Racine. All 1.72 ACRE lol: 1965 Ford LTO: Townsf'!lp, No . 20718 . new 22 ri fl e; phone 742-3656. several new ones this month city utilitie s, privale 1ot. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell . end and other misce llan eous 0 eparfmen 1. · All L Archie E\ . Barber, De<;:eased. 10·15-21p Owner & Operator. Pus mon 'hi Y spec1a 1s . 10-10-stc Robert Hill , Racin e. Phone pari s: phone 742-6834. Long Bottom , OhiO , Olivt 5-12.tfc these in addition to the - - - - - - - - - 949 ·3611 . 10-15-3tc Township, No. 20719. originals. Ladies, we would tO -S.9tp BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo · ~~-=---~ You are . hereby nofified that C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer like very much for you to try SYRACU SE Dri ve· In opening radi o combination , AM-FM · the Inventories and Ap . Real Estate For Sale Complete Service these cosmetics and to serve Friday, October 13th , under . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished anQ radio 4 speed intermixed pralsements of the estates of the Phone' 949-3821 you . Phone Helen Jane , 992· new management from 11 unfurni shed apartments. c han9er. 4 speaker sound •ronmentloned, deceased , late of iald County, were filed in th iS Rac ine, Ohio 5113. a.m. to 11 p.m. · Phone 992-5434. system. Balance 579.34. Use Court·, Said Inventories and Critt Bradford 10-1-tfc 10·13·31p 4-12-lfc our budget terms. Call 992A~pralsements will be tor 5-1-tfc 7085· V~IR::-G-:'-tN-I~A-'S~B-e-au_t_y_S_a_l_ on on GUN Shoot, Sunday. Oclober 15, - - - - - -- - !'leering before this Court on the .. rtLELAND""' ~-----' 10-1S-61c HOUSE and lrailer sp ac e: 25th day ot October, 1972, at Success Road between 1 p.m. Factory choked guns cM tact Don Miller 992·5693 . ··--·---··-- - - - 10 :00 o'clock A.M. REALTY Real Estate For Sale Tuppers Plains and Long o~ly . Second place shooters 10 · 10 ·61 c WALNU T, mo dern s tyes 1 tereoAny per5on desi fln._g to file Botlom. Open 6 days ; some e-xceptions· thereto must file gel lree shot in next match . ···--..-·--~ radi o, AM .FM radi o, 4 608 E. • FOR SALE by owner, hom e at , ,..... 4.. , them at least five dav.s prior to evenings . Phone 667 -3041, Assorfed meats. Racine Gun 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mobile home o;;pe ak e r sound system, 4 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va ., 1 the date set for hearing . Operator, Virginia Hay man . Club. in Ma son. Cali Po int Pleasant .sPeo::>d automatic 'C hanger . beautiful permastone home ' Given under my hand and 10·1 3-2tc 675-1664. Bola,ce $69 .51. Use our wi th spacious lawn, excetlent 9-14-30tc 1.27 ACRE ~ seal of said Court, this 12th day residential area 1 floor plan, 7 I0-1J.61c budget ter ms. Call 992-7085. 1 of October 1972. REAL COUNTRY LIVING RUMMAGE Sale. Tuesday and exceptionally large rooms. I0 -1 5-61c t Manning D. Webster CLOSE IN - 7 rooms , bath, Wed nesday, October 171h and ' Judge and e>e .officio C\f!rk fully carpeted, 3 file baths, -·--NOTICE OF ELECTION 3 ROOM furnishedaparlmenl. util ity r oom , basement, IBi h, lot s of chil dr en's ! ot nld Meigs County basement. Can be 1 or 2 u sE D Copper lon e Hoo ver natural gas forced air fur ON TAX LEVY IN , Common Pleas Court clothing, di shes ; at Duds N utilities paid , 1 chi ld, no pet~ ; fam ily dwelling . May be seen EXCESS OF THE TEN washer , good cond ition ; 356 North 41h Sf .. Middleport, P'robate Div ision • nace. garage, other Suds, corn er of 3rd & Ash Sts., MILL LIMITATION by calling 1-304·675-4856 or 1phone 992-3324. Wm. Smith ( $80 mo . Midd leport . buildings. $8,000.00. NOTICE is hereby given that 304-675-3138 . . JO.l5·31p 8 V Ann 8 . Watson In pursuance of a Resolution of 10-B-Bfp ·10-15-21c JUST RENOVATED 10-12-3tp Dctpuly Clerk the Board Of co·unty COm · OVER 1,000 sq. ft. living 'm issioners of the County of ANYONE having any in - TRA ILER space close to new (10) 16, 23, 2t area here. 1 story, 5 rooms . Meigs, Ohio, paned on the 5th Me igs High School on old Rt . PANTS & JEANS formati on of the poisoning of bath, nice kitchen, L R. 26 day of September, 1972, there 33: phone 992-2941 or 992-2669. a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, will be subm itttd to a vote of the 10-8-71c 11 .. 2 car carport, ALL NEW pl ease contact Ernesl " Rink " MONEY . SAVER people ot seld Meigs County at a ~ARPETING ' · NOTICE OF ELECTION Genorlll ELECT I N to be hold Davidson . Violators will be 3 ROOM partially furnished ; ON TAX LEVY IN . In the Countyr~\.,Mf{:l'Qhlo at THROUGHOUT.. pr9secvted. apartment ; phone 992-3173. lt• , Itt". IX(ESS OF THE tM U!Jylar1<.:lillica.;. v.oring Buy 2 Pairs-1-'hl'i>H-E A UTJ F1U Ll J UST .I0-15-61 p ·' · - -T'I!It MtLL• t:tM~TII'TION therein, on"i1les~ayl' f e"7th diy IO,JS.fl c 1 PAIR FREE ltpoo.oo. .. . ,, NOTICE I! hereby given that of November, 1972. the aye!l.t io ' " . ' LEVEL LOT 100xl30 i' In pursuance ot B Resolution of of levying , in excess of he te~ TWO turni shed rooms , 1 the Board Of Township Trustee$ mlllllmltation , for the benefit of l'h story frame . 2 bedroomS, available now, .ill Spr ing All kinds , ali sizes for men, • of the Towpshlp of Sutton, Oh io, Meigs tounty for the purpose of (carpeted) bath , din ing . women , young men, boys Ave.: phone 992-3429. passed on the 1st day of A,ugust, the maintenance and operation porches, gas F. F.. utility, 10·8·121p there will be submitted to of schools. train ing centers or anlt girls . Hurry to ... • a1972, 110 Mechanic St. vote of the people of sa id work shops tor ment~lly storm doors and windows . i Township at a General retar ded persons. . Pom·eroy, Ohio 4S769 TH IS YOU MUST SEE . I ELECTION to be held In the Said tax be ing : a renewal of 'I'._ POMEROY Township Of Sutton. Ohio, at the an existing tax 'of 25{ 1!, .) mill to Mobile Homes or e ~ Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . JUST sa,5oo.oo. '' reQular BEAUTIFUL HOME ol,ecesof vntino thflorflioln . run for five years'. ADD-A-ROOMS BY VEMCO - L---,-P_h_on_e_9_92-·2_1_Bl_..J '' on Tuesday, the 7th day ot NO · 1 story frame, 3 large B.R ., NICE ONES ADD ROOM(SI TO YOUR 1972, the question of at a rate not exceeding .25 mills large closets; beautiful bafh. I'I· vtmber, 6 ROOMS ·l 'h baths, levying , In ucess ot the ten mIll for each one dollar of valuation , MOBILE HOME FOR 1966 - 266 cu. ln. V-8 ln Windowf level lot out of floods lOOxllO. fir eplace In large living . • BDRM .. DEN , OFFICE. 16 te rnat ional engine, 4 speed I llmllatlon, for the benefit of which amounts to Two and one. Air Conditioners Sutton Township for the purpose half cents lor each one hundred Kitchen has built-In range , Nice dining with sltding ST D. PLANS. SAVE TIME. transmission comp lete; of Current ur,ense!s. dollars of valuation , tor Five double oven, ref. and SSS . YOUNG'S MOBILE ph one 902.7384. glass doors. Modern kitchen Hot Water Heaters Said tax be ng : a renewal of years . SALES , St. RTE. 7&35 tO-15-Jtc freezer , loads of upper and I' has stove and refrigerator. an exlstlnliil tax of .50(112) mill to I Plumbing SILVER - - -- -- - : - ! BELOW base cabinets, D.R. carGas forced al r furnace . run tor five ytlrs . , The Polls tor said Election MEMORIAL BRDG . l, CAMPER to Iii 'i•lon truck or c lec:rical Work peted, patio, electric heat. will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . Garag~ . •t 1 rate not exceeding .50 mill and rema'in open until 6:30 GALLIPOLIS. buill -up pickup, all selt MANY OTHER FEATURES for each one dollar of valuation, o'clock P .M . Eastern Standard 10-15-llc con ta ined : $700 ; phone 9926 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, all 523.000 .~ . Wh lch amounts to F lve Cents for Time ot said day . 7106. electric. Beautiful kitchen each one hundred dcillars of By order of the Board of CASH pa id for all makes and 10· 15-6fp valuation, for Five Yelrs. and dining · area . Large Elections, of Meigs County , WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS mode ls of mobile ho me s. - - - - - -- -::The Polls tor said Election Oh io. living, utility, 2 garages In EACH WEEK. CALL US Ph one area code 614-423·9531. 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Will be open at &:30 o'clock A.M. Edw in S. Cozart the country. Carpet except FOR YOUR NEEDS IN and remain open unlll 6 : JO 4·13-tfc camper ; includes spare tire , Chairman 992 -2448 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard the utility room . . - -- - -- - - canopy and plastic storm· REAL ESTATE . Time ot said day. Dorothy M. Johnston TWO bedroom mobile home, in window. Trailer has been Pomeroy. HENRY E. CLELAND By order Of the Board of REAL BARGAINS Director good condition . Sl.600 . wired for electric, 3 outlets. REALTOR Elections, of Meigs County, Dated Sept . 29, 1972 5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms, Zuspan 's Trailer Courl, Excellent condition, $650 : Ohio . 992-22S9 G. Zu.span ; Mason, W. call 992-5815. Velma nice bath, basement, front Wanted To. Buy (10) 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 tf no answer 992-2568 Va. 10-12-4fc Edwin s: Cozart porch. Large lot In back . 10-12·1Stp - - - - - - - - Chairman Asking ss , soo .~. WANTED - Old upright NOTICE OF ELECTION ADMIRAL TV. black and white, 7 ROOM house & bath with or NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice pianos, grand pianos, old Dorothy M. Johnston ON TAX LEVY I" call 1-985-3901, Gertrude without fu r niture , paneled kitchen with stove and · pump organs. Any condition . Director IN EXCESS OF THE Warner . .Jnd carpeting i phone 742· refrigerator. Gas forced air ·,Air Conditioners Dated Sept. 29. 1972 SlO each . Write giving Paying TEN MILL LIMITATION lO.'t2-6tp 387>. direclfons. Witten Piano Co .• NOTICE is hereby g iven thet ·Awnings (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, o4t 10-ll -61p furnace . LofS of closets, and Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. In pursuance of a Resolution of cupboard space. Carpel and 650, chopper, coffin tank , BSA ·• Underpinning the Council ot the Vllloge of t0·13·6fP paneling . Only $16,000.00 springer custom paint , Rutland , Oh io, passed on the Harley Davidson rear end, .5 ROOM house for sale, one with 2 lots. 2nd day of August, 1972, there OLD Furniture, oak tables, 'complete mobile home,' third acre ground , front NOTICE OF ELECTION will be submitted to a vote of the $1,4~ or less. Phone 992-5663. organs, dishes, clocks, brass service - plus gigantic por ch. full basement, S. D. ON TAX LEVY IN people of said . Vllloge at a 10-t2-6tp beds, or complete households. 'display of mobile homes WORTH THE MONEY zEXCESS OF T~E General EL·ECTION to be held Busk irk. 341 Page St ., Mid· . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, always available at ... TEN MILL LIMITATION in the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, dleporl. · GAS FURNACE 3 1966 STARCRAFT Tent Trailer, NOTICE IS hereby given that at the regular place of voting Pomer oy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 . 10-13-Jip bedrooms, bath, large living s leeps 8; double dinette. In pursuance of a Resolution of there in, on Tuesday , the-7th day 6-28-tfc MILLER the Board of lownshlp Trustees of November, 1972, the question stove, sink and ice box; also a ROOM. house and bath, nice with fireplace. Dining room , of the Township of Olive, Ohio, of levying , In excess of the ten Sears 12 fl . Johnboat. large lot, natural gas, builf·ln fult basement and. garage : MOBILE HOMES passed on the 11th day of Sep- mllllimllallon, for the benelll ol a luminum , $60 ; phone 367· room for 3 ca"s. · A ~abinets in kitchen. Close to tember, 1972, there will be Rutland Village for the purpose 7530. 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. magnificent home . $21 ,000. submitted 10 a vote of the people of current EKpenses . radio station In Bradbury. 10-15-6tc 423·7521 BELPRE ,O. of said Township at a General Said tax being : a renewal of 90 ACRES - 4 bedrooms, Ph1Jf1e 992-2602. Bring Your Unhulled · ELECTION to be hOld in an exlsllng tax of 2'1, mills to 10-13·12tp bath, gas welt with lree gas CLARINET, very good conTownship of Olive, Ohio, at the run for five years. and oil. Some bottom land. regular pla·ces of voting therein, . dilion ; phone 992-3173 . Only $15,000.00. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake on Tuesday / the 7th day of at a rate riot exceed ing 211? mills . 10·15-Hc November, 1972, the question of for each one dollar of valuation, Conchas. New Mexico . S2,975. levying, in euess of the ten mIll which amounts to twenty.flve No down . llfo Interest. $25 mo. 2 YEAR old male German llmllatlon , for the . benefit of cents tor each one hundred WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE for 119 mos . Vacation Shepherd, gentle disposition ; Olive Townsh ip tor the purpose dollars of valuation tor five HOUSES BUT FINANCING Paradise . Free Broc:hure. phone 675-526' 7 , Point TO OUR .of providing and mainta ining years. Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box IS A PROBLEM. SEE Pleasant . fire apparatus, appliances, The Polls for said Election MECHANICAL 200100, Alameda, California tO-15-6tp ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. buildings or sites therefor or will be. o~n at 6i30o'clock A.M. HULLER 94501. sources of water supply and and rema in open until 6:30 WE'LL HELP YOU FINO A ml!l!ltrlals therefor or the o'clock P.M. EaStern Standard 10-3-30fp 1970 HONDA 350, red, muSt be HOME OF YOUR OWN. tlflbllshmenl and maintenance Time of said dey , seen fo appreciate , with HELEN L. TEAFORD, of lines of fire alarm telegraph sv order of the Board of ·5 ROOM house and bath, extras : phone 742·5943. Your Walnuts will be or the payment of permanent, Elections , of Melg$ County, ASSOCIATE located on BriCk Streel. . . 10·15-3fc ' p•rt -tlme , or volunteer firemen Ohio. Hulled Free Qf (:harge PHONE992-ms Rutland : interior being or fire lighting companies to operate the same . remodeled : phone 742-3334. and We Will Pay You. 1971 KAWASAKI .100, e.cellent Edw in S. ·cozart Slid tax be ing: an additional 10-3-12fc condi ti on, ready to go . Chairman RACINE - 10 room house, tax of .S0('/2) mill' ta run for Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 1 F lvt yters . bath, basement, garage, two HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Dorothy M . Johnston Coolville 667-6214. tots. Phone 949-ol313. 985-3529. Per Hundred I •t a rete not exceed _ing .50 mill Dated Sept. 29 , 1972. Director tO.S.t2tc 4·5-ltp 6-11 -tfc tor e1ch one dollar 91 valuation, Pound• ' ' ---~-which amounts to Five Cents for 1101 2, 1$ 16, 23. ~I ••ch one hundred dollars of Att'er ihey v•lultlon ~ for· Five Year-s. are Hulled ' I Thl POIII for Slid Election will bUpell at 6:30 o'clock A.M. •nd · r~m•ln open until 6:30 o'clock P.M. Eastern St1nd1rd · Tlmt of sold day , Start Buying October 2, 1972. SEIZE OPPORTuNITY 1 "' IV order of th• Board of WASHINGTON (UPI) c... ll•c:tlont, of MeiGs . County, Ohio ... When rtren~en responded ~o a Edwin s. Cozart faise alarm at the office 01 the . Chalrmon ·Republ\can National Com· Dorolhy M. Johnston . mlttee, alert GOP supporters ' . Director of · President Nllon tried to . 1 972 29 51111 Ootoel · • · prevent it from being a lo.t . P.O. Box 167 9f2-ll9t 1101 2, '· u. 23, ·•t · . ·- · effort. The employes '"' • P~i'ntroy , Ohio · pasted the fire trucks with · stickers saying, "Fire Fighters ~.,..._ _ _.;_....,.._ _.,-,...J You I 11 lor Nixon." · · · • FIGf.DSIO'JE 1 INN, Se-d MNII-.rt, Ollie " ~~~==~=:::~J ,. 111111!'81'1 Cr1PI..a~: IF mERE BE ANY TRUER )lEAS. URE OF A MAN mAN BY WHAT HE DOES, ·IT MUST BE BY WHAT HE GIVES.-ROBERT SOUTH (C li'J! Kinr Featul'ft S)lndicall, Inc. I I i ' ... I . ' \ . . �' ' . Pomeroy Orders Restricted Trick or Treating Democrats Working House-to-House Ernest Wingett, . Meigs County Democratic Conunittee . ,Chairman, announced today the regular, bi-monthly' meeting of the lOth District Democrat Action Club will be held Wednesday night at the Hocking Hills Lodge at Old' 1'4an's Cave. ·A dinner will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m., a regular business meeting to follow at 8. The public is in- vi led . Also on the agenda this eoming Week ·Is the regularly scheduled meeting of the Meigs Democrat Executive Comtiuttee, lobe held Thursday in the new Dem9crat Headquarters, East Main, Pomeroy. Guest speaker will be Professor Sam· &nith, head of the Social Sciences Dept. of Rio Grande College, and chairman of the Jackson Mrs. Carpenter Di~ on Sunday Mrs. Laine Marie Carpenter, 50, West Columbia, was dead · on arrival at Plea5ant Valley Hospital Sunday night where she was taken by the Mason ER Squad. Mrs. Carpenter was the daughter of the late Thomas M. and Gwendolyn ·Williams Bwngarne~. CAMPER PICKUP TRUCK - 'l.bll II all U.t remains of a 1969 model Ford vehicle that bunt. Into Dames when it -wrecked at 7:30 p, m. ~Y night near tbe Cliff Dunn fann Couple Dies (Continued from page I) ' . deputies, Fred Taylor and Richard Grinst<;ad, were also on the scene · immediately, assisting with traffic. The bodies were !aken to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home and arrangements were pending this morning on the arrival of the son. Veterans Memorill Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Walter Pash, Huntsville, Ohio ; Marcia Hobstetter, Pomeroy ; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va. SATURDAY DISCHARGES \ - Dale Wright, Rodney Weaver, Pauline Miller, Mary &nith, Walter Pash. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James R. Rou.sh, Hartford ; Alice Mills, Middleport; Guy Reuter, Pomeroy ; Raymond Hartley, Racine :· Eloise Stiles, Middleport ; Janet Price, Elyria; Edith McCoy, Syracuse ; Terry Hobbs, Mason; Crystal McCourt, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary Oldaker, Rebecca South, Cassie Hudson, JOf! Stanley; John E. Dailey, Dana M~ln . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Albert Sauers, Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Potts, Galllpolls Ferry; .Mrs . .Ralph Fruth, Masoo; Willie Stewart, Clifton ; Mrs . Roy Woomer, Point Pleasant; William Buxton, Bidwell; George Gill, Letart; Mrs. Homer Preece, Matthew Marks, "Point Pleasant; Bruce Wray, Ashton; Herman Jones, Point Pleasant; David Jefferson, Mason ; Mr~. John Gillis, Hartford; Mrs. George Newsome, Vinton, 0. ; Donald Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jane Fink, .Youngstown, 0. MEIGS THEATRE Tonightlhru Saturday October 16-21 3 THE GOD FATHER Marion Brando ' IR) hours of steadily engrossing en-terta inment. Adults suo, Children 75c. Show Starts 7 P.M. on U.S. 35 resulting in the death of !wo perions,. JohQ T. and Margaret E. Huffman of Engelwood, 0 . (Photo by Sam Nichols 01) Local 'Bowling P~meroy Bowling Lanes S..turday Junior League Oct. 7, 1972 Stondings Team Points lmpacfs 14 Sail Busters 13 Dreamers 71!2 Rams 7 Alley Cats 7 Apaches . 51!2 High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 165. Second High Ind. Game Kelly Winebrenner 158. . High Series - Steve Bachner ' Second High Meigs Series Melanie Burl 440. Team High Game Busters 788. Team High Series Pin Pin Busters 2234.. Saturday Bantam League Standings Team Pts. Ball Bombers 10 Red Barons Banana Splits All Stars Cyclines 6 5 Pin Busters 3 4 DINING TUESDAY EV[NING ONLY .s to 9: JQ-S2.SO all y.ou can eaf, (or AI,a Carle). Lorna Wines, dec. to Joseph Wilbur Wine s, Lucille Yeauger, Dorothy L. Boyer, Earl W. Wines, Ruth M. Fink, Lonnie . W. Farley, All. of Trans., Slisbury. Team High Series . - oraer our.regular menu every nliiht slo 10. The MEIGS INN POMEROY See Pumpkin Event . through our shop: COMPARE . OUR PRICES TRY IT YOU' Ll LIKE ITt · VOL. XXIV NO. 129 For A Lovelier , Colorful Spring! . POM EROY·M IDD.LEPORT, OH 10 . " ... _, J !!! ' ' ' Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, narcissus and many others. Housewares Department First Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THESE 80 GIRI..'lTAKE a break during their first rehearsal for the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to he held at the Meigs Hig(t School on Nov. 24. Mrs. Debbie Buck, Cathy Werry, Peggy O'Brien and Mary Widkiff were instructors for Monday night's session at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Gallipoli~, -, ~·.~- >'W:>".WN :::::< '~'-"'"''·"W•',VN.'AWt ew~·~:···rn~Bt-r;ft~ .•. fiYUnJted Presslnternallonal COLUMBUS -TWO WOMEN WERE arrested Monday at Port Columbus International Airport and charged with possession of $2.6 million worth of heroin and cocaine. Franklin ColUlty Prosecutor George Smith said it was "the largest narcotics haul" in the county and second largest ever in Ohio. Arrested and later indicted on six counts were Jo Ann McAfee Long, 26, Columbus, and Constanee Dixon, 21, of Los Angeles. Both were Ch311led wjth conspiracy io possess cocaine and conspiracy to possess heroin. Miss Dixon also was charged with possession of codeine, possession of cocaine and possession of heroin. Miss Long also was charged with possession of dolophine. Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. ANCHOI\AGE, ALASKA - SEARCHERS COMBED the ruggedmountain wilderness along Ute Gulf of Alaska today for a ·tWin-€ngine plane, carrying Democratic House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three others, which disappeared in a rainstorm late Monday. Boggs, 58, of Louisiana, Rep. Nick Begich, Alaska's lone congressman, his aide, Russ Brown, and Don Jonz, ·an experienced Alaska pilot, were aboard the plane which was en route from Anchorage to Juneau. The white and orangepaintedCeS!ina 310 took off at 9:12a.m. (ADT)2:12 p.m. (EDT) and was to have arrived in the southern part of the state 31> hours later. Boggs, a veteran of 26 consecutive years in Congress plus an earlier tw().year term after which be was defeated for re-election, has often been a.supporter of liberal Democratic legislation. He had been scheduled to address a fund-raising dinner for Begich before departing for (Continued on page 8) ~· . Levy Eridor~ed by ::.. .. Been thinking about new storm windows and doors. but · thought you just couldn't' afford lhem? Now you can! Being members Of HWI with volum.o buying power, the " FRIENDLY ONES"- at the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. are able to help you g0t Ilia , . ' Wt• IWl'd yout help to brint.\ hJppiness to nel'dy ch ildren lhi s Chri stmas. Come in now -: ~upply oi dolls is limited-and pick up ,1 free d<>ll. Design and sew Jn outfit for it. then return it to., us. It will he displ,1yecl .in our lobby with i1 ll the Orpss-A:Doll d()lls . Pri zes· will be '' aw~ rr;!ed . Don 't ·worry about sewing ski lls. Your doll will fi nd a home in the arms of a ch ild on Chrislm;1s d;1y, and be loved. · You make Oress-A ~ Do1/' J happiness thing. Thank you. · " • Ui,(lf"'IIRK ' . <:l Cjopjrighl 1972 by Ri<h.,•d Sr-el,l'!i ~• f"'cl· All<>t i<•• ~ •. I..:• storm windows and doors you need at prices to fit your budget. Liberal forms ·too. Phone lis a trH estimate. The Farmers Bank &·Savings Co. . . . POMERO~, 0"10 lOLA'S On Fridays Our Driv•tn WI~ Is Otottnh. m. to7 p, rn. (COntlnuooistyi. · S20,000 Mulmurn lnsuranc. For Each ~Hor · Cor. M.tin & Sycamore ' ' . "~ celvln9. there's a lot more .. :. . ' ·' . TUESDAY, . . OCTOBER 17, 1972 Weathet: Lows tonight in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cool, high in the 40s. ' PHONE 992-2156 The Meigs Local Band ·Boosters endorsed the five mill operating tax levy to be voted upon at the Nov. 7 election Monday night at Meigs High School following a talk by Supt. George Hargraves about the levy. The Boosters discussed their sponsorship of the "Fall Follies" on Nov. 24 at the high school to be staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. Memb'ers are prep~ring 'a program book. for the presenflltion. Mrs. Don Thom~s presented the list of booUt workers for the Athens and Gailipolis home games. Two more are n~eded for the refreshment stand for both games. Volunteers are to call992-3128. Mrs. Ken McLaughlin presided when . plans were made to serve lunches on Wednesday and' Thursday this · week at a ptibUc sale ol the ealate ol Mils HarTle ~rte Smith at the ojd Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Parents of hand members are being asked for donations of cakes and pies for these lunches. The Boosters voted to purchase medals to be given ba.nd members in recognition of their third place win in the band marching competition over the weekend at West Jefferson: Dwight Goins, director, reviewed experiences of Ute hand at the West Jefferson event. Plans were made to hold a party for tbe band from 8 to 11 : p.m . .on Nov. 18 at the high school. .Mrs. ' Roy' Holter was named to secure a band for the party ·and dance. It was announced that following the football season a stage band .will be formed . Plans were starled to secure Stan Kenton ·io hold a cOilcert and clinic at the Mei~ High School ln March. Refreshmenta were served. - ~ ·~iet~ Voting Set The annual election of the Meigs County Agriculture Society, which · annually produces the Meigs County Fair, has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the ofl!ce of the county commissioners from 5 to 9 p.m. Residents wishing to file for one of the five seats on the board to be filled this year may secure a petition from Mrs. Mickey King, secretary. Those filing must be qualified Meigs County voters and must hold a 1972 membership ticket i"n the society. Petitions of candidacy must be filed seven ·days before the election . Terms of office are three years. . Residents wishing to vote In the election also must hold a 1972 membership card, purchased at leastl5 days prior to the election. · SCOUT NIGHT HERE Scout Night will be held tonight at the Middlepor t. Elementary School, 7:30 ·p.m. to 9 p.m. Any boy eight years of age or over interested in scouting is invited to attend the meeting. At least one parent . sh!lllld accompany each boy .since the parent's signature is required on the application. Leaders will be present to ex plain the scouting program . . Congressman Clarence Miller today announced that final approval has been given .by the Congress to a ·bill to help prevent and repair streambank erosion along the Ohio River from New Matamoras to Cincinna li. The new authority is con. tai.ned in an amendment sponsored by Miller and 6th Distri c t Representative William Harsha to Ute Omnibus Rivers and Harbors bill. Under the provision, the Army Corps of Engineers will be able to provide bank protection · works along Ute Ohio. River to protect public and private properties and facilities threatened by erosion. Miller explained that local interests would be required to furnish necessary lands, easements, and rights of way, operate and maintain the works after completion, and hold and save the Federal Gov~,rnment !r~e from damages due to construction works. The bill, now cleared "for. the President's signa lure, also directs the Corps of Engineers lo conduct an intensive evaluation of streambank erosion along the Ohio River, develop and eva luate new methods for bank protection, idenlify causes of erosion, and make recommendations to the Congress for the pr·evenlion and correctio n of erosion problems. On April3 of Utis year, Miller met in Gallipolis and Pomeroy with representatives from the loca l soil and water conservation districts, the Corpsof Engineers, several landowners, and local officials to discuss the erosion problem pl aguing Washington , Lawrence, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Following the meellng, Miller introduced a bill similar to the amendment he later · co-sponsored to the Public Works measure. Miller slated that the authorization just approved is a limited . but nevertheless . important first step in correcting riverbank erosion problems. He expla ined his office is considering additional remedial legislation to be introduced in the 93rd Congress. TEN CENTS' PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Middleport Mayor John Zerkle signed a proclamation Monday declaring this to be National Business Women's Week in cooperation with .th!,Mid·_ dleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Club officers looking on, from the left, are Wilma Sargent, secretary; Alwilda Werner, president, and Grace Pratt, trerumrer. Beulah Strauss vice president, was not present due to Ute Illness of her husband . Plans are going forward to build a Meigs County Community Center at the Middleport Municipal Park, Mrs. Dan Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, said today, Mrs. Thomas said she has spent several months working on the project and that plans EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended OutlookThursday through Saturday. .Cool Thursday and Friday becoming a lillie warmer Saturday. Lows In the 30s. High In the upper 40s and 50s Thursday and Friday and In the 50s and low 60s Saturday. A chance of showers Thursday and Saturday. Fair Friday. for the structure will be prepared in the near future by an architect. Several governmenial agencies have been contacted by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs . Maxine Plummer, Gallipolis, executive director of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson Mental Health and Retardation Group, tq secure information Rutland Halloween Party and steps to be taken on the project. The center would house classrooms for the Meigs Community School now operated in three rooms at the Rutland Elementary School, a sheltered workshop for handicapped persons, and would serve as a facility for Meigs County organlza tlons for ·dinners and meetings. A sheltered, workshop is a year-round operation through which handicapped persons who can not go to other locations are employed In performing various work dulles for which they are paid. Funds for the center would come frQm the Federal and State Governments and from the · Melgs-Gallla-Jackson County Mental Health and Retardation Group . Office facilltles for some staff members of the group would ile included in the structure. Middleport Village Council has voted to donate the land from the Middleport Community Park for the structure. Mrs. Thomas concluded. Will be in School Gym _ RUTLAND - Costume prizes will be awarded at the Rutland community Halloween party to be held in the Rutland High School gymnasi um Halloween party to be held in the Rutland High School gymnasium on a night so far unannounced . Cash prizes will be given to the prettiest, the ugliest, and the most origi nal following a parade of Ute costumes. The party is being held in lieu of trick or. treat which is being discontinued in Rutland this Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Edna Burris, West Columbia ; Clarence Napper, Racine; Charles Woode, Long Bottom ; Franklin Triplett,. Middleport. DISCHARGED - ·Nellie Hysell, Nellie Hatfield, Charles Carroll, Howard Frank, Larry Hoschar, James Roush, Curtis Luckadoo. MR. CASCI Paul Casct, Middleport Postmaster and active in Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, of Pomeroy, has been reappointed to a five year term on the Meigs County NAPPER ILL Soldiers' and ·Sailors' Relief RACINE - The Racine E·R Commlsslon according to an Squad answered a call at 1: 15 entry· flied in the Meigs p.m. Monday for Clarence County Common - Pleas Napper, 57, Racine Route I, Court. Casct was named to who suffered a possible heart the board first to fill the .attack. ·\'lapper was taken to unexpired term of the late C. Veterans Memorial Hospital J. Rhodes. Upon completing and admitted. · that period, he then served a five year term to which he was appointed. The appointment Is effecllve Wednesday. year. Games will be played at the party and refreshments will be served . Already contributing toward expenses of the community party have been the Rutland firemen, $25, and the Rutland PTA, $20. Mrs. HoWard Birchfield and Mrs. Bruce Davis are chair· men for the party and today announced that house-to-house S<>licilation will take place. Residents are asked to contribute candy or other treats if they have already purchased them, or to give the money which they would normally spend lor treats. Soliciting in the village will be. Mrs. Marvel Qulllen, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Elaine Spires, Judith .and Rosemary Snowden, and Mrs. .• I• . Eileen Thompson . Dona tions may he left at the Miller Brother~ Store or the LOcAL TEMPS Rutland Department Store . The temperature in· downPickup of donations also will be town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. made . Those wishing that " Tuesday was 58 degrees under service may call" 742-<1834. sunny skies. Girls ·Reaffirmed To ·Girl Scouting BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH An impreS!iive candlelight Burns as "flaghearers for the flag c.eremqny. Cathy Blaettceremony of rededication lor nat, Cindy McKinney and members of Girl Scout Cadette Paige Smith repeated the .girl Troop 61 was cohduct~d scout promise lighling .yellow Sit~day at the . Pomeroy candles signifying their rededication . .· The scouts Elementary School. . The girls reaffirtned their ·. repeated the 10 laws lighting a acceptance' of the principles of greeQ candle for each one. The ' girl scouting as expressed in candles were in log holdel'lt , the' promise and· laws before . with a large green fern cell< app~oximately 50 guests in~ . terpiece.. . eluding parents, friends, and All of the scouts attendmg in embers of. juni.or · and were led by.Rita Rusche! in the Brownie troops of Pomeroy. song, "She WC~~rs a "G."-Miss Jane Sisson was color guard Sisson re,ad a poem, "Magic," with Nita Ru.schel and Susan• !Continued on page ·a) · REDEDICATION CEREMONY Approximately 50 parents, friends aJ\d junior and Brownie scoutS attended a rededication·· ceremony Sunday for Cadette Troop 61 of Pomeroy. Melody Snouffer, center,'was welcomed as a new ' - In other business it was . decided to place. a "yield" traffic sign on the right side of the parking lot across from Sycamore St. The mayor's 'report for September' showed receipts in the amount" of $2,648.30, of which $622 was collected on delinquent parking tickets. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Elrna Russell, Jim Mees, and . Don Collins, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Jed Webster, chief of police. Nixon Gets Erosion Bill . "Look • are aoo•enmu puncture tires. Calvin l-ane, Street Supt., take Phil ,Giobokar, 128 Union the end loader and move dirt Ave., e~plained that·be placed back to witten the street. And the posts in the area in order to Globokar agreed to move the stop water and mud from posts back Ia c.orrect the running into the street so as he · situation. could get grass started. When Mayor Baronick said he had this was accomplished, he · received a call in regard to planned to remove the posts. Pomeroy's contrib'ution to the .However, it was explained Meigs County Planning that the p6sts extend into the Commission which is supposed street approximately five feet, to be $2,000 for a new plat to he and if a car is parked across made of . Pomeroy Village. from the area pa51;ing on the Members of council knew street is impossible. nothing of it and tabled the . Council . agreed to have mailer. Devoted To The Interest' OJTheMeigs-Mason Area DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Dress-A-Doll*is a happiness thi~. Since he and his fa ther own. property there. He told council 'hut if the street is extended it woulri lay within three feet of his · parents' home. Girolami threa tened lo take the matter to courl if necessary. Girolaini pointed out that he has maintained a portion of the stree Lat his own expense. Also brought to council's at ten lion lor the second time was a problem existing on Osborne St. where small posts have been placed causing people using the street lo enttne Plant Them Now! •' and musl reside in . Meigs counlr, . Legar also asked council to consi<h!r vacating Fifth St., but · no action' was taken. Dt>nnis Howell met with counc.it to keep alive a request that Vale Street be extended to the rears of houses on Lincoln Drive in order that they may have a place ·to park. The matter had· been brtught to council's attention at a previous meeting. Guido Girolami, however, opposed extension of the street ' • Band Boosters to a p•rson than what op• peo rt on the surface. u , became official with the signing of the application by Mayot· Baronick following C!lllncil's approval. Charles Legar, speaking for the fire department, said cost of the building has. been estimated at $94,000. The grant will be 80 pet. of the cost, not to exceed $75,200. Legar drew attention to two stipulations made by EDA that must be observed by the contractor. These are that men hired must be unemployed or under-€tnployed when hired • Member of Federal Reserve Srstem I only municipality in Meigs County that will obse..Ve trick or treat night. All others have . abolished the traditional event and in its place will have council-sponsored "Halloween parties. " Mayor William • Baronick said that as a first time as · mayor he, "hated to break precedent.'' Official Now An Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant of $72,200 for a new fire station and etl)ergency building . Accoording to the 1970 U. S. census, Texas leads the nation in the nwnber of domestic maids wiUt more than 88,000. St~ndings Team W. L. Lodwick's Mkt. 30 18 Gaul 's Shake Haven 29 19 Riggs Used Cars 26 22 Ridenour's T.V. 24 24 Royal Crown Cola 20 28 -Good's Pennzoil 15 33 High Individual game ·Judy ·Ginther 151 ; Florine . . Now You Know - COME IN and browse Drinks and Dessert Extra.· 350,000 Loui se Dorothy's Plnneltes 2178. Wed. Afternoon league Oct. 11, 1972 Ginther 147. · • (Continued from Page I) chosen. Two students are running for the Miss Student Nurse crown, they are junior Jeanetta Lambert from the Gallipolis area and Teresa Gardner of Point Pleasant. Judges for the contest are Dr. Gordon Wl~man from the Ohio University Speech Department, Dr. G. Wilson Bowers from Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Norma Glenn, R.N., and instructor, Re~. Dennis Colburn of Gallipolis, and Miss Vicki Kaufman, Miss Student Nurse for 1971).71. During the week's activities there will also he a display of studen I nurses uniforms in the window of Amy's on Second Avenue · in downtown County Democratic Com- promptly at 7:30, and a question and answer period mit tee· · · . will lollow the address. . ' Topics of discussion will be In the local political arena, present campaign -issues and · ·candidates have accelerated the need for the state "income tax. The meeting will begin their campaigning in preparatioo for the big push before election day . Joe Denison, candidate for County Comissioner, reported he has to placed posters along all state roads and plans to work county roads this week. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio Bill Snouffer, also a can( UPI) - Pumpkin milk didate for County Coms.hakes, doughnuts, waffles missioner, has continued his and even pumpkin burgers personal contacts. Snouffer has will hlghllght the alll!ual been campaigning door-toCircleviUe Pumpkin Show door, and greeting patrons in Wednesday through various businesses in the Saturday which bills ltseU as county. the "Greatest Free Show on Mary Martin, candidate for Earth." Clerk of Courts, has also been Seven parades witb more busy on the campaigh trail. than 40 floats will he staged Traveling eve,ry day, she has during the four-day festival placed campaign literature in along with competition lor many local businesses, and i.s the "Utile Miss Piunpkln" continuing her door-to-door, title, baton twirling and hog- campaign. calling ...: not to mention All candidates have reported pumpbn eating contests. a friendly response from public More than 350,000 persons and promise<! to be present: are expected to attend the Thursday night to answer voter ; . event. inquiries. Gilmore 454. Second High Series - Mary Gillilan 432 . Team High Game - King Builders Supply 774. · High series - Florine Ginther 410; Judy Ginther 387. Team · high game - Gaul's Shake Haven 270. Team high series - Gaul's · Shake Haven 780. Pll 992·3629 ·Transfers Cl.UBTOMEET . SYRACUSE - The, Third WednesdiiY Homemakers Club will meet at 10. a. m. Wednesday at the municipal park. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. "Owl making" is the craft project with materials to he furnished by the club. Final plans to attend the Pumpkin Pin Busters 9'12 Mr . & Mrs . 20 3 Show in Circleville Thursday Herbie's ·7 Allin the Family 16 o will be made. All interested Born Losers 6''' Alley Cats 14 6 homemakers are invited. High Individual Game Them and Us 10 5 Mike f-raun 185. Four Jokers 6 2 ATTEND RECEPTION Second High Ind. Game - Lucky Strikers 6 8 Rick Slobart 178. Team, high series - Alley Several members of the High Series - Rick Slobart Cats 2030; Mr . & Mrs. 2003. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight 458.· Team high game - All in Ihe and Forty, were in Nevada Family 715; Mr . & Mrs. and ' ,. i ··~ ' ' i Sunday for a reception Alley Cats 706. STARTS TONIGHT Men's high series Ken honoring Evalina Berkley, A revival running all week Longstreth 529; Gene Murray Ohio Departemental Chapeau. starts this eyenlrig at the 527. Going from here were Mrs. Men 's h!gh game Ray Danvllle Wesleyan Church Roach 205; Ken Longstreth 196. Mary Marlin, national pouvior with the Rev. C. 0 . Walters, Women's high series Korn 489 ; Donna Hat . member, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, e\langell$1. Services will he at Sandy Meigs Salon chapeau; Mrs . fi eld 409. 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Women 's high game Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, Sandy Korn 185; Sandy Korn MyrUe Walker. All of tt.e t67 . invites the public. departemental officers were in the receiving line. Gifts were Oct. 5 Standings ' presented to Mrs. Berkley. GUY REUTER ILL Team Points The Pomeroy E-R squad Mr . & Mrs. 26 Alley Cat s 22 ATTEND WQRKSHOP answered a calI to Mu Iberry All in lhe Family 18 Ave. at 9:15a.m. Sunday for Them and us 14 Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , Guy Reuter who was having Four Jokers . . 10 Middleport , kindergarten ' difflcui ty brealhin g. He was LuckY Sinkers Team high series - Alley6 teacher at the Broad Run taken to Veterans Memorial ' Cats 2079 ; Them and Us 2019. School in Mason Co~ty, ~cHospitsl and admitted. Team high game - Them companied by her atde, Mtss and Us 787; All in lhe Family Brenda Fields, Hartford, were 74 PARTY PLANNED ~en's 'high series _ Ray at Parkersburg High School A Halloween party will he Roach 536; Vic Wippel {sub) Saturday to ~!lend a workshop held at 7:30p.m. Saturday by 518. on early chtldhood educatton. Men's hi~h game - Ray Conducting the workshops the Modem Woodman Lodge Roach 205; George Korn 190. k t 1 and Hemlock Grange at the Women's high series were Jac Capon, percep ua • Sandy Korn 436 ; Diane Hawley molor"rhythm games; and Mrs. grange hall. 424. Mary Hallum, development h · d ent Women's high game GIRLS TO REPORT Kathy Cummings 179 ; Donna throug mustc an movem . All girls who luive registered Hattield 168. Both are from the Oakland, to take part in the pony llnes of Calif. schools . Wednesday Early The Big Bend Minstrell Assn.'s Bird League ·Fan FoiUes are to report to the Oct. 11 , 1972 Standings Pomeroy Elementary School Team W. L. at 7 tonight. Dorothy's Pinnetles 46 10 R. H. Rawlings 40 16 Bertha's Grocery 26 30 . King Builders Supply 22 34 · Royal Crown 20 36 Evelyn 's Grocery t4 ,42 High Individual Game Mary Gillilan 186. Second . High Ind. Game Louise Harrison 184. Hig h Series - vi~~s. Nurses 8 High Individual Game Bobby Williams 148. 437. Second Hig h Ind. Game Second High Series - Chuck Lanny Longstreth 124. Follrod 430. High Series Bobby Team High Game - Rams Williams 264. 8'13. Second High Series - Ronn ie Team High Series easel 214, Dreamers 2471. Team High Game Red Barons 712 Team High Series Red Barons 1396. Saturday Senior League Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Oct. 7, 1972 Standings Early Thursday Team Pis. Mixed League Pin Crushers 11 Sept. 28, 1972 Guller Dusters 10'12 Standings Ding-A-Lings 9'1> Team wL BUFFET WldtNienU Choice · Property Mrs. Catpenter i~ · survived by ·her husband, James W. Carpenter; a brother, John Franklin Bumgarner, West · Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. Eloise Butler, Saugu.,, Mass.; Mrs . Marcelline Miller, .Columbus,. Ohio, and Mrs. Lucille Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday at I :30 p. m. at the West. Columbia United Methodist Church with the Rev. 0.}1. Carder and the Rev. Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial Will he in Suncrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after Tuesday. The body will he taken to. the church one hour prior to ser- Pomeroy council voted 3-2 Monday nigh\ to permit Trick or treat. night as Usual. There · are new, lighter' re_s1ructions, however. The traditional rounds by youngsters "masquerading as goblins or spooks - or whatever - will be completed in one;)tal! hour on Monday, Oct. 30,from6 to 6:30p.m., and only by children age 12 and under. The siren w ill sound to begin and end the " tricking or treating.'' Pomeroy thus became the member; and the other glriS, piCtured left to right in urilform, reaffirming their allegiance tO the"l>rinciples·of girlscoutln8, were Cindy McKimey, Nits Rusche!, Jane Sissoh, Cathy Blaettnar, "SUsan Bums, and Paige ~lb. • • 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 16, 1972 barnhart bumgarner carpenter huffman