https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ceab130cac1cbb551a6d77b649658968.pdf 64d56e3e41d434b274fd44074c26c473 PDF Text Text ... I' Dlii18Uine~11f1«por......_,,o.,Oct.17,1m - ,_ ' '' . . . • '' Commission Agrees to Make Needed Children's Home RepaJrs ' I . The Meigs County Gorn- N5n. linoleum will be laid when all elecll'ical receptacles in any Of them. beginning of 1972, an additional · their findings and what ~d, missioners today agnied to The committee is working work at the home is compleled. today. Mr. and Mrs . 'Harry Clark, the r ooms . · Commissioner The commissioners agreed $4,700· was appropriated, and ditional furnishings will be make needed repairs . to ~ for. better conditions . al the Warden Ours said- a freezer "superintendent and matron at Clark is t0 see an electrician to rectify 'anything that was · this.has·been used lor medical needed. . Children's Horne and to pur~ Chlldren's Horne since· there is will be purchased, possi~lv 'the home, sa.id there are no . aboul the crxst of installing Attending the meeting In wrong and complete the work, expenses, new equipment an~ chase a freezer desp:rately . no longer a county .Welfare addition to those named were that ·rn.s bee'n .s\arted. . maintenance. '' needed ~re.. .' . Board. The committee will make (he Rev. Arthur Lund; tlie Rev. However, Clark said more Meeting with.. the Meigs The committee is interested money will have to be obtained .annual inspections at the home .. Dwight Zavitz , the lte~ . County Conunissioi\ers were in envlropmental conditions, a's $27,500 was appropriated to and meet again with th~ Charles Simons, Hugh Mcrepresentatives of civic . furniahlngs and necessities .at IRONTON - Three labor munlcipalitiJk_ in Lawrence, has 'demonstrated through the children 's .home fund at the 'commissioners in regard to Phail, and Martha Chambers, organizations including the ~ children's home. clerk. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Mrs. Carol Adams, service unions representing over 2,000 Gallia ... ~eigs and Athens your efforts in the past a Sigma PhiSorority,XiGamrna chairman of the Ohio Eta Phi , union members have endorsed Counties. willingness to· be responsive to Mu; the Chamber of Com- Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ·the candidacy of · John E. The AFSCME endorsement the needs of all public emrnerce, and the Ministerial Sororjty, as spokesman, asked Halliday, Gallipolis attorney In part said : "All candidates ployees. " , · · ' v the cilmmissioners .for a copy who is the Democratic nominee were carefully screened , for Ally. Halliday will be among WASHING'rON (UPI ) - · and Jim Brown all have one against school busing and his HOSPITAL NEWS of the budget for the children's for 92nd House District, Ohio awareness of the r.roblems of several area candidates taking Leaders of the congressional thing in common," said Rep . . vetoes of education money bills public employees and . also a part in the Oct. 23 Town· Hall: black caucus say that. black Louis Stokes, IJ.Ohio, Monday. to help ghetto schools and child Holzer Medical Cealer home and a , breakd.own of House of Representatives . William Jenkins, Gallipolis concern for improving the Politics '72 Special to be shown .DISCHARGES - Kenneth expe~s . Copies of , several entertainers and athletes · "They are all dancing to the care progr9ms. Price Jr,, Mrs;·Denver Gibbs years' budgets were shown to a ttorney and .Halliday 's concti lions of .their em- over · .WSAZ-TV, Channel. 3, supporting President Nixon's tune of 'benign neglect." ' Equally strong cri~icism campaign "'anager said today ployment." H concluded: and daughter; Clara CardweU, the cP!Ill'llittee. Huntington, W. \'a., between 8 candidacy are •qooJs" who Stokes, chairman of the came from Reps. Wilham "You have been selected as and II p.m. Mrs. t.,nthony Nardel and They were informed that a that the Ashland Area Labor have been "duped by._. .one of caucus of the 13 blacks in the Clay, D:Mo., J9hn Conyers Jr., Coucnil ( AFL-CIO); the one of those canrlirletr, who daughter; Esla Welch, Helen breakdown of expenses could ·House, said Nixon "has begun IJ.Mich., am! Ralph Metcalfe, their greatest oppressors." Rollins,. Odessa Mor{lson, 'be obtained from the auditor's Carpenter's Local Union No. "Sammy Davis Jr., Uonel . to strip away the constitutional D-Ill. 650, Pomeroy , ' a nd the Ralph Mitchell, Jac'k E. office. "It is both sickening and Hampton, Bilty Eckstein, and hwnan rights of minority, Pickens, Jr ., ~rs . George Mrs. Pearl Welker , American Federation of Stale, disg· racefui for any blacks, James Brown, Johnny Mathis poor and disadvantaged County and Municipal Em._.."6 Meetinll' Miller and daughter. Gertrude representing the sororily, s:~id Americans" in his stand especially entertainers who Miller, Carol Masters, ..Oorll windows need repair, a dinette ployees , _Council No. 8, are where they are because of endorsed Marshall, Sue Ann Knipp, Mrs. set Is needed, so are more Columbus, have black support, to be duped by • Leonard Koenig and daughter; closet space and a utility Halliday's candidacy. shrewd political con men and James 0. Jenkins, Ann .E. Avonell George, U~s Davis cupboard In the boys shower , The Ashland Area Labor then to have the gall to try to Jenkins to Raymond B. AllensCo uncil , which covers and Stella Booten.". room, and all cnildren need con black people·into believing worth, Betty Jo Allensworth, BIRTHS - Mrs. Dudley tables and lamps as lighting at Lawrence county, filed a The final.orientation meeting Corrected, Re-Recording , · that one of their greatest ophorne is "very written endorsement signed by for the 1973 Meigs County Middleport. Wears, Applegrove, a son; the pressor~. Richard Milhous · Mrs. William Lambert, Langs- Inadequate." . Woodrow W. Coleman, Junior Miss Pageant will be Nixon, is their friend and • Lewis Harper, Unda Harper ville, a daughter · Mrs. L!lrry CharlesKarr, commissioner, president , and . Harry M: held Thursday at the Trinity should be supported for reto Marion E. Gaylor, 80 Acres, UP mus 1·c, was named in· NASHVILLE , Tenn: ( I) election," said Clay. "This is Boyer, Gallipolis, a son; Mrs. replied · that several cli>sets Schaeffer, exec u I i v e Educational Building, Second R I ut and. , . strumentalist <if the year. · James Green, Gallipolis, a son have been built and more may secretary. The union serves St., Pomeroy, across from the The Statler Brnthers , whose ilothiJjg but pure bull." · Hattie L. Nesselroad to - Smger Loretla Lynn becan:e Clay said Nixon has spent , and Mrs . Richard Avis, be lnlllt. Rooms at the home 1,200members in the Lawrence Pomeroy Post Office at 7:30 Joseph R.- Fields, Rita M. . the first wo~~n ever ~o wm County area. . . p.m. Gallipolis, a son. · are being painted and new Fields, 65.07 Acres, Bedford. countr.y musiCs entertam.er. of big record was "Class 'of '57," more time with black athletes The Carpenter's Umon en- . All high school senior girls Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, the yea~ awar d Monday mg ht . were named the vocal group of and entertainers in the past dorsement (AFL-CIO) was Interested in entering the Jr., Patricia Gluesencamp to and ~hided her husband for th~::~~~ fourth straight year, few weeks than he has with . signed by Henry C Peery, pageant may do so at that Lawrence R. Gluesencarnp, sk!ppmg the event to go hun- Danny Davis and his Nashville "legitimate black leaders" in business representaltve, and meeting. . Mrs. Macy Letitia Gluu.,;nd, Mni. Gilbert (Catherine) Meal, Sr ., Louise Gluesencamp, tmg. Brass were named in- three years. Entry fortns and other in- Parcel, Lebanon. "He must think all blacks are 98, of 60 Chillicothe Rd., both of GaiUpolis, with whom represents 300 . members ,[n "The only thing I'm sad strumental group of the year. Lawrence, Galha, and Me1gs formation in regard to the fool$ and will be r~pped off by . Gallipolis, died· at ~:20 p.m., she made her home until Ralph Brewer Violet Brewer about ts that my husbanu has . , Merle Haggard, was honored pagean t will be available lo. Lawrence R. 'Gluesencamp, gone hunti~' and couldn't make for his albUm of the year, "Let 30 pieces of silver and his Monday in the Wellston Nur- recimtly, and four grand- counties. political trickery. Tricky Dick The AFSCME ( AFL-CIO) there. A film on the 1970 Sr Louise Gluesencamp 1 2 tt tomght, MISs Lynn told a sing Home. She had been in children and · 12 g,·eat., ' · 1 tel · · d' Me Tell You About a Song." endorsement was signed by natil!nal Junior Miss will be Acres Lebanon hasn't changed a bit," said nationa ev1s10n au 1ence. failing helllth the past three grandchildren. Thomas E. Morgan, 233 S. High shown. It features the Ohio Clay. Sid~ey J. E;vin to Agnes Miss Lynn, a coal miner:s years. She was preceded In death by Street, Columbus, and Junior Miss Pageant and the Conyers said the black Ervin Lot 311 Middleport. daughter who staged a benefit MARRIAGE LICENSE Born Aug. 28, 1874, In Meigs her husband, Daniel represen ts 500 employees of Tennessee State Pageant. has been waiting two caucus c. Schul~ · dec'd , to Paul performance last year for the · . L N n County, she was the daughter Benajamln Gilliland, on May . state, 1 21 county and Th widows and children of a Eddie ee e so ' ' months for a rnecting with 1 of the late' Daniel and Hannah 17, 1917. Kentucky mine disaster, also Rt.p2, Nixon. Metcalfe said most She was married on March Smith Frank. · • · lis'flerce orne, . , 1 blacks were sophisticated Schultz Jr. Albert H. Schultz was named fema e voca > o k ' 'Pr 45 MidShe is survived by these 31, 1196, In Meigs County. One . ' ' ' the year and shared the vocal Jac Lee ovence, ' enough to ignore the "enchildren, Mrs. Adlai (Collie) son, Charles, preceded her in Bntta B. Brown, Claron G. d · . h dleport and Delores Ann Root, dorsements from black enSchultz Dennis G. Schultz duo of the year awar wtl . • B tt Rt I Lievmg, · Mason, w . va.; Mrs . death In Cincinnati on Oct. 9, (Continued from page 1) • • C T 't 35 Long o om, . . tertainers and athletes as a Gwynn N. Schultz, Cert. of onway w1 ty. . • Orville (Berdle) White and 1959. Four brothers and two Seattle, Wash., and Washington, D. C. means of influencing black Trans ., Olive. Charley Pride, the o~ly black sisters preceded her In death. voters." singer to reach prommence m She spent moat of ,her life In MRS. BAILEY}'HOME BONN , ,THE EAST GERMAN VOLKSKAMMER . couhtry · music, was named the Gallia and Meigs County parliament ratified Monday a treaty with West Germany that Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey has male vocalist of the year for area. been returned to her Pomeroy will make it possible for East Germans to pass through the Berlin Tonight thru S.Oturday the second year. in a row. Funeral services will be held October 17-21 DIVORCE ASKED Wall for the first time since the Communists erected it in 1961 to Former Louisiana Gov . horne after undergoing 10 a.m., Thliraday at MUler's stem the tide of refugees fleeing to the w,st. medical observation and A sui I for divorce has been Jimmy Davis, b'lllt known for Home for Funerals with Rev . THE GOD FATHER treatment at the Holzer filed in Meigs County Common Already some opponents of-Chancellor Willy Brandt's the song "You(Are My SunMarion Brondo ' Paul Hawks officiating. Burial (Continued from page I) Medical Center. Pleas Court and another was (R) will be in . Mo~nd }{ill Eastern policies were expressing skepticism about East Gernian and Miss Blaettnar modeled shine, " was inducted into the granted. Filing was Ralston D. 3 hours. of steadll{ promises to allow personal visits across the wall in connection Country Music Hall of Fame. Cemetery. her cadette uniform while engrossing entertalnmen . Hemsley, same address, Donna Fargo, a former RUGS ARRIVE AdultsI suo, Children 75c. Frlenda may call at the with the new traffic treaty. "Now we will just have to wait and Paige Smith explained the charging gross neglect of duty how the GDR (German Democratic Republic) fulfills Its California schoolteacher and a SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) funeral heme between 6 and 9 insignia .on the badge sash. and extreme cruelty. Wyatt E. pledge to make it easier for West German citizens to enter the p.m., Wednesday. Show Storts 7 P.M. Mrs. April Smith, leader of relative newcomer to country The first Oriental rugs from Radford was granted a divorce GDR," said opposition Christian Democrat Johann-Bsptist the troop, commented on the music, was honored .for her China to arrive in the United from Belva Radford, on · Grad! of Berlin. · origin of scouting and single of the year, " The States in more than 30 years charges •of gross neglect of welcomed a new member, Happiest Girl in the Whole were due to be unloaded today duty. Bernl~e K. Saxton, from the steamship Idaho, The WASRINGTON - MOUNTING CONTROVERSY over a Melody Snouffer. Another new U.S.A." The song of the year was 22 rugs , described as Pomeroy, filed suit against compromise $250 billion ceiling in government spending member, CheryI Lefebre was Hart 's "Easy "exquisitely btautiful," 'were Homer Eastman, St. Paul threatened today to postpone further the already-delayed ad- unabl e to attend . Cindy Freddie hand-made in Tientsen, the rug Minn., in the amount of $5,964, journment of the 92nd Congress. "Why, the President could close McKinney recited a poem from Loving." Charlie McCoy, who brought capital o( China, and were for support of two children for down the Capitol," protested Sen. Charles McMathias, R-Md., as the Cadette handbook. ,a seven year period. the harmonica back to country · valued in excess of $50,000, lawm~~kers pored over the compromise, under which President Badges were presented .by Nixon could cut most outlays at will. · The bill was drafted in a huddle between House and Senate Mrs . Smith to the troop • - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - -...~~~~~~~~~-, negotiators, with advice of administration officisls, as congressional leaders sougllt in vain to wind up the two-year session Saturday night. )l'lnal House and Senate votes on this and hospitality, outdoor cook, pen another last-minute compromise on welfare and Social Security personal health, and water 'a· finally were put off until Ibis week with the revised abn of adSusan Burns - active journing not later than Wednesday. citizen , backyard fun, collector, books, hospitality, songster, water fund, cyclist, dabbler. Cindy McKinney - Songster, SYRACUSE - A Halloween categories with the top winners party sponsored by Syracuse each receiving a silver dollar. personal health and sign of the Vlllage Council the first time Mrs. Robert Holstein and arrow. Nita Rusche! - health aide, wlll be held Sliturday, Oct. 28, Mrs. Jack Duffy will canvass at the new municipal building. the town for donations. As of active citizen, backyard fun, Children from toddlers through Monday donations totaled $65. collector, personal health, junior high school age are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, songster, and sign of the star. Jane Sisson - community invited from Syracuse and Mrs. Corbett Patterson and Minersville. Eber Pickens will be in charge safety, dabbler, hospitality, personal health, water fun , There will be games, four of games. songster, rambler, and cake walks, candy treats, and Children will be given tickets refreshments of doughnuts, for each event, which .is free, in needlecraft. Paige Smith - personal cider, and candy apples. order lhllt each child attending For ciistwnes, a prize of $5 will receive treats. · The health, pets, home health and will be awarded the winners in · committee of council planning safety, art in the round, magic prettiest, funniest, most the party will meet again next carpet, dabbler, foot traveler, original and ugliest categohes. )\{onday evening at the home of musician, my·community, my, troop, pen pal, songstet, .story Pre-schoolers will be judged· Katie Crow at 7:30 p.m. teller, and troop dramatics. separately in the four The green and yellow color ~ scheme was carried out in the refreshment'table decorations. The cake, Inscribed " Girl Scout Troop 61," was served with lime punch and green and yellow mints. Mrs . .John William Blaettnar, Mrs. Paul Burnes, Mrs. Edith Sisson, and Miss Debbie Harbrecht, troop ... of peace of mind when you have assistant assisled with the serving. The table was cena checking account. Whether .it be tered wlth a dried winter arrangement made by, Jane personal Qr business. the records a Sisson. ' 3 Unions Eridorst{Halliday Blacks for Nixon Ridiculed Property • al Fm Transfers Is Thursday· '. Fork-tainer to Pick Up," Compact County'~ Wastes . · A majpr step toward solving Meigs County's'solid waste disposal problem has been taken by the board of Meigs County Commissioners. Tues.day, a Cobey "fork-tainer, " a huge piece of equipment which will lift and empty large metal trash containers to be placed about Meigs County was delivere'd. The commissioners, Charles Karr, Sr., ·Robert Clark and Warden Ours, received the fork-tainer from J9mes ' stewart, Reynolds Truck Bodies, Inc. , Columbus, · and Sonny Mansperger, regiomil sales manager of the Perfection-Cobey Co., Galion. Weighing 28,000 pounds, the "forklainer': will travel to 30 trash collection stations in Meigs County, The equipment will lift the stations and empty their contents into its compactor. Trips will be . Mjss Lyrtn Year's 1 Top Entertainer News. ••• in Briefs pp~rnergy28, Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow north and rain or snow south. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Thursday, mosUy sunny and cold. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. • Devoted To The lnleresu Of The Meigs·Mason Area' VOL XXIV NO. 130 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1972 -ELBERFELDS _IN POMEROY a· u· [ •• n .......................... . A88URfD : •• • :• • ·YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR . ADMIRAL : •• • :• •• checking account gives.you can help ' ti:"" • - .... ;o~~oo-.--.:~ ....--:.~.. r ••••• ....... _.......,.. __ ..,.,.-:..•.-::".:--·-.r.:.=. ......... :::: UW-1>1·--.-. _,...,_ -1 . """-""' , _ _ •.,.... _,,..., .. _,,.._11 .......... a-a_.., ..... ""'"". IIV-1>1-... __ _. -I make tax time or any time easier to know where you stand financially. ftr .. jllbt. . . . . . . . . . ..,l $' ., _............. £....... ~ .- n ' •• rugged •• the men· who weer t:hern · .·See th~ complete selection of Carhsrtt Brown Duek Work Clothes and Super l)u Hunfil!g Clothes - Men's Dep.rtment, P ' ..... IIDIMIDI•L111Cl•~olllll'I'T 01110 ' ' '• Pd1111D t II •a• M I. ost ers SAIGON (UP!)- The U.S. command today announced the crash of two jet fighter:bombers - one of them a swingwing Fill, the second of the controversial warplanes to crash over North Vietnam since they returned to Indochina three weeks ago. The $15 million swingwing Fill all-weather bomber and its two crewmen were lost on a raid over the North Tuesday, the command said, and an F4 Phantom crashed just ,before dawn today about 10 miles north of its base at Ubon, Thailand, after a bombing run in North Vietnam. Hanoi Radio monitored in Saigon today said North Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners "blasted to pieces" the Fill Tuesday over Vinh Phu Province northwest of Ha·noi. The Communist broadcast said the two crewmen were killed but the U. S. command officially listed them as missing in action and said the "cause and location of the apparent crash are MR.ANDMRS.JACKCARSEY,Ieft,recelved 25 year membership pins and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Reedsville, received 30 year pins at the annual Farm Bureau meeting held in Chester Tuesday night. Co~Op Members Name Trustees Honoring new and ling-time . members , election of four trustees, adoption of resolutions covering a wide range of subjects and entertainrnent by ins t.r u mentalists, the 'runetirners, )\'ere highlights of the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau meeting at the Chester Elementary School Tuesday night. Membership pins were presented to new 1972 mem- bers as well as long time members . up to 45 years. Receiving the pins !~om Robert Burdette were : New members of 1972 - Ron Eastman, Harold White, Hershel B. McClure, Florence Wilson, Harold Proffitt, Richard P . and Barbara Dugan, Dallas Hill, Donald Pigott, Kenneth Davis, Harry · Richards, Homer A. Cole, Mike Thompson, and James Kunath. Also, Gljil Buck, Henry G.. '"lltlllll':lllll':SomomJ~ · l"J~ · " ••~Y.-.;.w.w C0. . • •. ' • • . • . ~,....., . ..;. o'oYO?;.", .. " ~ ' •• •• • •.,..b••. ... •C............... ~;.:<} ~~ . -- ';9 ,"'0 Arnold,, Arthur 0. Reedy, Norman R. Humphreys, Willis Anthony, Lloyd Wright, Mildred Frank, Doris Ramsburg, Tracy Whaley, Donald C. Roush, Norman L. Weyersmiller, Virgil L. Hill, Maxine Diddle, Jack Teaford. Members getting 25 year awards, J. M. Gaul, ·Jack W. Carsey, U. S. Nease, Delbert Smith, Virgil Hamm. 30 year awards, Howard Parker, Ivan Well, Arthur Spencer, Warren Pickens, Dana C. McCain, Gerald F. Morris, John T. Holliday. 35 year awards, Hwnphrey Farms, Dan M. While, John E. Grueser. 45 year award , G. L. Michael. The 175 persons attending lbe (Continued on page 8) · ·ews•• in BriefsJ ·O eland By Untied Press Internaliooal . HONOLULU -THE NAVY DISCLOSED Tuesday lhllt four persons were injured and II arrested as the result of a · ~r~cial bsttle" aboard the fleet oiler Hassayampa. It was the second reported racial brawl aboard a Navy ship within. a week. The incident occured while the Hassayampa was at Subic Bay in the Philippines. The four injured all were white and the II arrested all were black, said a spokesman for the conunander in chief of the Pacific. "Charges are being prepared against" the II blacks, he Sllid. · · A Navy spokesman said he could not immediately explain why ~nly blacks were arrested, wily only ':"hiles were injured and how many crewmen were involved in the fighting. To OJair Program Hank Cleland, · Jr ., was named chairman for the annual Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave ·Program when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met Tuesday night at the post home. . COLUMBUS- SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN'S presidential According to plans made at campaign coordinator, Lawrence O'Brien, held a telephone last night's meeting presided conference caU with Ohio newamen Tuesday ·and said respon, over by Kenneth Harris, siblllty for "pollee state actions of the Republican Pa~ty in 1972 commander, Nov . 16 was selected for the annuai ' 'Dough must rest with President Nixon. Dough" , campai!!n . · Referring to the Watergate bugging incident, the former for Through the program, post Democratlc·Party national chairman was aske!f why the bugging mcident and other aCcusations of political espionage by the members deliver bread to Republicans had not been reflected ln pubUc opinion polls which Pomeroy hom~s and accepr contributions for the program. show McGovern far behind the president. "First of all it Is not accurate to say the polls have not Last year the Eighth District of moved "said O'Brien. '•We still have a distance to go, We have to which the Pomeroy Chapter Is move :Oore in the n~t two or three weeks. The American a part raised $6,000 for the program to provide money and people," he added, "will not tolerate political espionage." gifts for veterans ln Veterans Hospitals in Ohio. ANCHORAGE ALASKA -'- DESPITE picking up brief Three members, .Virgie electronic . I s 'from an emergency ·beacon, Coast .Guard Hobstetter, (loy Reuter and helicopters had no luck Tuesc~Jy intbeaearchfor a missing pisne Tom Hennessy were reported . carrying pemocratlc House lead~ Hale Boggs and !hree.others. hospitalized •. Membership to · The search wu caUed off at nlghtfaU arid was to r:esume at date was 'reported at 192, dawn today~ The signalS were beard about 5.p.m. EDT while two · Tile annual oyster stew Jtelicopters were over the rugged Chilkat mountain range on th~ dinner was set for Nov. 7 when Manlftelcl Penlnlula, 10 miles south ol Juneau. The Coast Guard World . War I Night will be said ~ first beep ~sted 40 minutes and the ~ond 3t) seconds: observed. A social night was announced for Oct. 28 at the DEMOCRAT GEORGE 8. M.OOVERN accused President post h.ame for members of the ·T d fri nda Nixon today ol callling a recession that put 2 million persons ~t post, &UXIUlfY' an e . · ·of work. '!'be President stayed in Walhing1M and turned his Members were asked to g1ve attention to the ~nt of rela~ With C!Ua. . blood at the Bloodmobile on ' . McGovern, who continues to trail Nillon by ·a wide margm . Oct. 23. Refreshments were ~rvtid by Paul Case!. unknown.'' Spokesmen said the two where captured documents Phan tom crewmen "were indicate a new country-wide immediately rescued by a offensive has been ordered lor locally based helicopter" with this weekend. no injuries reported. They said cause of the Phantom crash - Monsoon weather agai n was likewise unknown. Tuesday restri cted U. S. In other war developments : bombing raid s over North _ Presidential adviser . Vietnam, with only 280 tactical Henry A. Kissinger, following strikes reported. Spokesmen another round of secret talks said the · radar-guided Fills Tuesday in Paris with North remained airborne despite the Vietnamese peace negotiators, Tuesday loss and flew night was en route to Saigon today missions north of Hanoi. - Government for consultations with id tod th military · Nguyen van Th 1eu ' o1 sources President 'b' l'sat th ayC ere was , ta So · t u s poss1 1 t y e ommums s ~th VIe nam. · · Army · could hit Saigon with rockets Ch1ef-<>f..Staff Gen. Creighton b t th t "th . d , f W. Abrams arrived in the 0 a ereisno a~ger 0 capital earlier today from a g·~r"d attack agamst · the Washington but the Pentagon cap! · · refused to say if his visit was related to the Kissinger negotiations. White House spokesmen soft-pedaled the Kissinger trip but it fueled speculation that progress was being made in peace talks. -The Saigon command said government troops Tuesday drove the Communists from two Central Highlands hamlets seized earlier in the day. But the North Vietnamese remained in control of four other hamlets in the highlands,, $' RACINE - All Paren tTeacher Associatio ns and Parent-Teacher Organizations of Southern Local School District have endorsed the five mill renewa l levy to be voted on Nov . 7, Ralph Sayre, superi ntendent, told the Southern Local School Board Tuesday night. Sayre said he has explained the levy to all pr'inclpals and non-teaching personnel of the district and will talk with the teachers of the dislrlct today. In other business the board named four persons to serve on Uw Rio Grande Community College committees. They are the Rev . Charles Norris in the area of education; Frank Cleland, physical development; Larry Wolfe, historical development, and Charles Pyles, business and Industry. Following recommendati~n by Sayre the board hired John Dudding as junior hi gh basketba)l coach for the 1972,73 school year and set graduation exercises on S~day, May 20, 1973. Defendants Fined Six defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Buddy McKinney, 55, Middleport, $15 and cos ts, intox ica tion ; Don Lovett, 49, Portland, $25 and costs, intoxication; kenneth T. Wyant, 62, V.ienna , W. Va ., $5 and costs, stop sign violation : Carolyn Ann Charles, 34, Logan, $5 and costs, following too closely; Steven K. Lane, 18, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding, and Frank Lauderrnilt, 24, Middleport, $10 and costs, Intoxication. Anna . M. Theiss, 47, Syracuse, was assessed costs only for opening a car door into traffic. Forfeiting bonds were Melvin Darst, 42, Middleport; Donald E. Pauley, 53, West Carrollton, $30, and Jerome Roberts, 65, Carrollton, $30 each, posted on Intoxication charges, and Mary V. Kesterson, 39, Pomeroy, $25, driving left of center. Meeting with the board was Lyle Webster, Portsmouth, of the Bureau of Rehabilitation. He ssid people who may need rehabilitated are invited to attend a meeting on Oct. 5. Sayre explained the Search for Consensus and announced that a county meeting will be held at Meigs High School on May 25 at 7 p.m. Also meeting with the board was Charles Baer; head teacher at Syracuse Elementary, who reported on the Right to Read Program at Wellston on Oct. 12 which he attended as a representative of Meigs County, Sayre presented the board a · substitute teacher list; said he had received an application for a position as teacher from Rose Ann Jenkins; reported on the school lunch program, noting that 37 pet. of the children In the six schools of the district are being fed under the free lunch program, and that total enrollment in the sit schools Is 1,033. Sayre dis closed he had received booklets on Ohio Schools minimum standards Including the latest revisions for elel)!e~Cary 'and secQI!.~~Y (Continue4 onf page 12) Plaintiffs Wm" .Awards ·Security Sewage Equipment Company, Crestline,.9hio, and Ray C. Blackburn of Cleveland, Tuesday were 1 awarded verdicts against the ' Ohio Valley Electric Corporation of Cheshire, Huntington Piping Company, Huntington and American Electric Power Service Cor· poratlon of New York. Gallla County Common Pleas Court Judge'Ronald R. Calhoun ordered Hunt~ Piping Co. to pa~ the plaintlfb $1,170. Security Sewage . Equipment had. , originally sought $8,157 ~Ius mterest. OVEC . and . A~er~an Electzic .Power .Service ere ordered · to .}"BY the sum (l $3, 372· In the origlnal p:Utlon the plain~s sought ~,52UO. ' The a~lon derived from the Installation of sewer equip: ment at the . Kyger Creek Power Plant. Judge Calhoun .further or, · · ·dered that upon payment of the l dg Is. the rnechanic'lllen u . men • . (Continued on ,Page 12) .I , • 1 TEN CENTS ,. ' . I PHON E 992-2156 androDyottRletLo3~ Council Sets Party Day YOU'RE missioners, from the left, Charles Karr, Sr., Warden Ours, Robert Clark, county commissioners, and Sonny Mansperger, regional sales manager of the Perfection -Cobey Co. American motorists drove an estimated 945 billion miles in passenger cars in 1971. see r:~: ' Weather Girls :~~t~;~~lff~ws:~:n::.~~: . made as needed to a new county-<>perated a progressive step to improve the ecology dump located .in the Thomas Fork area. of Meigs County. Meigs is the first county The containers, of various sizes, will be in Ohio to adopt the fork-lainer and conplaced outside of villages the coun ty tainer system, the representa tives said. C(llllmissioner said. Residents can travel The equipment was ·purchased by the to the containers to empty their refuse for county commissioners t hrough a federal the pickup by the "fotk-lainer." grant made some months ago to esta blish The county-<>wned dump is almost a landfill facility. The landfill will be open ready. Aroadway to it has beeh built and a for use by collectors operating in Meigs , driver has been employed to operate the County villages, but there will bt a charge. fork-tainer. He will be given lextensiv~ There will be no charge to residents out- · . training · on the equipment by Stewart side of the village who take their refuse to when the landfill is ready for operations. the large metal coniainers to be placed at The landfill will be wired for electricity various strategic points in all of the upon final approval by the state. Movies of townships, the equipment operations will be taken by The cost of the compactor rig and the two firms , Reynolds Perfection-Cobey, containers from the Reynolds Co . was for showing in other Ohio counties. $18,478.78. The chassis for the new JAMES STEWART, left, Reynolds Truck Bodies, Inc., Representatives of the firms said the equipment was purchased through the representative of Columbus, presents the keys to the new equipmen t• nd container pickup system is Meigs Equipment Co. at a cost of $16,198. garbage collection fork-tainer to Meigs County Com- MEIGS THEATRE CHECKS AND BALANCE ' '· Now You Know Mary Gilliland Died on Monday M. irn ~i~~~u~z, Da~iel: ~~~~~ ~· ' i .. • ' • - f . ...•. of / ~. WORKMEN OF TilE P. R. COFFEY CO., Raceland, · Ky. are removing tons of rock which fell near. the Pomeroy Po~ Offi<;e and the Pomeroy Public Ubrary last Dec ..3. Th~ • ( \ then .boulders are broken up and hauled away. Windows of il9th the post office Bl)d the library h.lve been boarded up for protection, .. ·· �%- Thi!llaily Sentinei,Mlddleport-PomerO'y, Oct 13, 1972 IDIJ'ORIAlS "I'll Drop You a Cord!'· 3- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct 18, 1972 Voice along .IBr'Way ' Oh, Education, Here Is Thy Sting The Board of Education of the State of Ohio has Issued a set of guidelines to prevent public school officials from running afoul of recent court deCISIOns enlargmg student ngh!s Among them Ill The wearmg of '' buttons. badges, armbands and other symbols of PQhtical or controversial sigmtwance 1s fnmly p~otected " • Students cannot be required to salute the flag 01 recite the Pledge of Allegiance • On the other hand, "at no lime should the black power' or 'power to the people' salute be repressed un less 11 IS a call to overt and 1mmed1ate disruptiOn of the educational process " It IS not clear whether or not 11 1s legal for school off1c1als to d1srupt armband-wearmg, non-allegiance pledgmg or pebple-power-salutmg to get on With the socalled education process Possibly a future court deCISIOn Will clanfy this pomt Water? He'll Drink to That It was a httle )Ike Sp1ro Agnew appeanng at a Demo cratlc fund-ra1smg dmner .when the head of tl1e American Water Works Ass 0c1ation addressed the convention of the Ame1"1can Bottled Water Association m Miami Beach the other day Enc F Johnson, executive director of an assoctahon representing 30,000 commumty suppliers of tap water, had been responsible lor much unfa~ilr~ISie publicity directed at bottled water He took pains to assure the bottlers, however, that he d1dn'~ really wear horns Smce JUSt about everybody drmks water of one kind of another, h1s ma)or pomts may bear repeatmg ."I have no quarrel w1th people who purchase bottled water," said Johnson "But I don't think bottled water should be sold on the bas1s that tap water 15 dangerous or unsafe " Bottled water Is not as a general rule subJected to the survelllance and controls reqUired of tao water, he ]lomted out. Many bottled waters could not "meet federal drinking water standards, although they are safe "People m our affluent" society want what they want, wliere they want It, and have evtdenced a Willingness to pay for It," sa1d Johnson "When bottled water serves a need unmet by public water supply, or when people can afford the luxury of buying exactly the quality they want m your bottles, we have no quarrel wtth them or you " •The common goal of both orgamzat10ns he stressed was better water for people WIN AT BRIDGE Analysis: Where's Queen ' NORTH 21 • 86 • 8 5 32 • 75 .98642 WEST (D) .Q .QJ964 • 1092 I•AKQ!O EAST • 7 432 ¥ KlO • QJ864 .J7 SOlJTII Helen Help Us. By Helen BoHel •• NOT A WELCOME MAT 1N SIGHT Dear Helen: I trav~l a lot It's a joy to Vlslt other states. People there make youfeel welcome But our state (I'd better not menUon the name, bilt rilldents of this beauUful, unfriendly "paradise" will llnow) wants only Yis.ltors - and thell); mongy - no new resl\lents' .,, • Lately they have been potting stickers on outo()f-6\ate cars "Keep .. green. Go back 1I" Wa1tresses actually msult people from a neighboring state Ou1' reSidents smgle out that particular one for special dislike. People who move here from there are considered ''dirty squatters" for the firSt 20years and after that .AKJI095 .A7 .AK3 .53 Both vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass lNT Dble 2• Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-· K 4. By Oswald & James JacQb) South's 1 u m p to lout spades was a d1stmct over bid The odds were agamst his partner holdmg as much as one queen and South was lookmg at four probable losers outside the t rum p suit • On the other hand the game was rubbe1 bndge an~ rubber bndge pla~e1 s tend to overbtd a tnfle With hands as strong as the one South was lookmg at The dummy dtdn t even hold a I 0- s pot , but the doubleton diamond was like money from home South ruffed the thud club and promptly played ace kmg three of diamonds to ruff m dummy Then South led dummy's last trump , thought a while , went up with his ace dropped West s smgleton queen and claimed game and rubber NICe guess'" 1emarked North "It wasn't a guess," re. phed South "West had opened the b1ddmg With one heart and rebtd two clubs H1s club holdmg was ace kmg-queen-10 and he would have opened one club unless hiS heart SUit was a ftvecarder That accounted for mne cards and he had followed to three leads of diamonds That left him With Just one spade "If 1t were anythmg but the queen East BRUCE BIOSSAT "newcomera.'' I recently talked to a local Chamber of Commerce group, and they told me, "At least we don't have blacks, minorities, and other troublemakers .. the pollee meet mcomlng buses and suggest they move on." Several Europeans passing through have said ,they got no kindnesses here. What gets me Is 1t'snot all that good bert Busmess is dying. Uving costs balloon. TV reception is as bad as our waste disposal system - which bas polluted our riVer past safe levels Mills belch smoke Yet our people fight proposals of new Industry w1th the llnow-bow to conquer air and water polluUon I'm talking about one state, bill a dozen sparsely populated states would fit my description. Why, Helen, do these people so jealoualy guard their ''Wealth" when to share It would mean greater opportunities for everyone? - ASHAMED OF MY STATE Dear Ashamed Your question has split many a small town r1ght down the mlddl~nd It's chlll'lllng up controversy In State leglslalllres these days too 'lbough It's presented m terms of •ecology vs. In· duatrlallzaUon, sometimes the basic feeling lB a holdover from th~ early settlers. "ThiBiand is mine - and don't come clDS$1, you varmint, 1Dlless you prove yourself first I" - H Dear Helen: +++ What is the most common hoax letter you rece1ve In the maiJ? -JERRY Hurry-Up Tanaka Tonic for Japan 81 BRUCE BIOSSi\T WASHINGTON rNEAI If 1mp1 ovement of US -Japanese 1elallons has a bette I prospect w1th faste1 dec1s10n-makmg, then Japan's new Pnme Mm1ste1 Kakue1 Tanaka rna) very well be good for us He IS provmg to be much quicker at deciSIOns than the Japanese people are accustomed to The leadership habit there IS to we1gh and consider endlessly until a deCISion sort of comes mto bemg mstead of bemg made When economic trouble developed over the Wide trade gap between our two countries, thiS slowness was a senous handicap to negotiatiOns Our Irnlations over tt were a factor 10 the blunt, preCIPitate acbon we fmally took m mid-1971 to restnct Japanese tra(le and force currency c~a nges Tanaka's qutte d1ffe1 ent make-up made a good Impression on President Nixon m their Hawau meetmg Reabs tlcally, hopes should be a little h1gher than before that deeper mroads can be made mto the sticky trade gap dilemma Word from Tokyo IS , too, that Tanaka IS havmg a tome effect 111 his own country The Japanese often have seen deciSIOn delayed so long that the lime for action went by Without any, whereupon p~ople glumly took the loss mvolved, shrugged, and watched the1r leaders agomze over the next one Tanaka's trip to Chma to establish a diplomatic lmk With Pekmg and break off such ties w1lh Ta1wan came extraordmanly soon after he took off1ce It really set the torre for h1s regime He, and h1s new, qUick ways are provmg very popular In Japan It IS recogmzed that he probably w11l make more mistakes than some of h1s predecessors, but th1s does not seem to be wornsome The 1mportant thmg ts that the mood of the Japanese today IS evidently a good deal brighter than It has been for more than a year None of th1s means a mag1c solvent suddenly has been introduced mto the somewhat stiffened relations between Japan and the Umted States A great deal remams to be accomplished Anli·J\rnencanlsm still IS runnmg frurly high The Japanese have not yet forgotten what they regard as the rude shocks of 1971, when we applied trade llmtts and ,N1xon announced hiS own tr1p to CHma However our heavy troop pullout from V1etnam may be seen elsewhere, to the Japanese It sigmfies a dimmtshlng American mterest and mfluence m As1a Consequently, they place less trust than before m our wntten pledges to cQme to Japan's defense Ob,viottsly lh1s makes the question of Japan armed forces a more cruc1al Jerry : ... The one which goes -with variations depending on what "good guy" Is presenUy unpopular, or what profession turns the writer off. Dear Helen Please help me. I bave two brothers and two siJters. One brother Is an Army recruiter The other was just sentenced to death for murder My mother died of Insanity when I was three years old My father sells nsrcotlcs and my two slstets are !l'Dstltutes. ' Recently 1 met a girl who was released from prison after lelliDg her illegitimate child, and stealilig back the money I want to marry her, but lhowd !tell her about my brother, the ArmY ret.TUiter? - ASHAMED Sometimes I wonder if tliis quest1on, like hopscotch, will ever go out of ltyle I wonder about other idiotic thipgs too •• Ulte . l Wlllder If anyone really watches the male dancers m a TV eKtr8\'llpiiJ8 which features leggy female hoofers' No matter bow qtle they are, those ponr suys are only window dressing. I -der If some brave soul somewhere has actually written, "I want my money back," to companies that proclabn, ''If our (Ill pa tlwfll"', eaay-k, etc.) p-.od!Jct iln't better, cheaper and full!' .dllnyoarfrom-ecratchreclpe we'llreturn your money ... '' (On .,o1mdl thalli~~~~~ ''blUer"?). , __...; ~~~~r~ ItiiiiCIIrlfMirkSpltaeverdated Barbie Benton (nee Klein), m ·t ..._ HI.. W'I &irlfrlead' The)' are near the same sge, come be very dtfflcult town ...:Carmlchaei.I could find out easily. And, notwithstanding the somewhat euphoric mood llllildlllltlrll fWI to wonder. • ushered in by Tanaka's ImpreSSive beginning, so will the 11 d· If J111t1 ever 1M!8 ts hi1 w1f H rd US -Japanese trade gap Tokyo 1s well aware that its I -e, or owa sw1ft off•r to buy billion more U S goods was only an flit""' beala HIM' Of If Karen Valentine Scretly opemng gesture, )10wever welcome Tanaka's talents will 1111117 • be taxed heavily to help produce longer range an$Wers 'r WilY tile ~ waltllig~lne always moves faster In the way of opening up the- Japanese market . . tile • I chot11e? Yet, as noted m prev1ous reports, the Japan of late 1972 l :•awlll If the bomHI-tbe.future will eliminate kitchens, Is also more mdependent m spmt And ~oundlngs there . . .bralldlltGOIDIIInto hinll7 uvm, cenlc!n' make it clear Tokyo w11l go only so far, and expect l....,WIIyldDn'tptbwcktoadvlcecolUIDIIIllg? -H. America to make up add1honal ground by a much touglier attack on tis own problem of laggmg producl!vlty ~ar ..._ .,_11!1111 llltrw "'"M'•• n • would have a sure spade tnck and my only chance was for West's smgleton to be that card South was nght He also had shown the va1Id1ty of our theory that If you want to overb1de you should be sure to play well (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been West North East BY JACK O'BRIAN AT LEAST MICK DIDN'T LEAVE HER FLAT NEW YORK (KFS}- Who says a Rolling Stonega~~tersno Mas Mick'Jagger was hit With another IJI!terruty S\lll by an a~rllne cut1e he flew Joe Namath was on )he covers of Time & Sports llhistrated lost two games ma row The old Cover Jmx Ticket scalpers hawk their tllegal trade right m front of the cops outside Yankee Stadium Duke of Wmdsor's pop named James refused to eat after his royal master died and then James d1ed G1ma Cook, Wtdow of actor Donald Cook and owner of the Leopard gourmet restsurant had a call !tom rock star Neil Diamond's manager asking 1f Neil could dme there sans cravat G101a replied he'd been there dozens ot tilDes Without a necktie, soNe1l arnved and G1orn did an elegant doubletake she'd thought the call was from world's champ comedy playwright Neil Sbnon There's a pothole outstde chic Bergdorf· Goodman's that 1ts preSident, Andrew Goodman, could bathe 111 , The Hippopotamus discotek IS trying desperately to postpone eviction New office bUI!dmg will riSe where rock mustc fell It's part of the parcel P J Clarke's owner Danny llivezzo packaged and peddled for abnost $15 million Jean-Luc Godard's latest ag1tprop flick 1s a grmding bormg messagey sermon serenadmg the Class War One N Y rev1ewer slashed tt as a "MaOist-mdoctrmation fllm/ 1 addmg, "'Who wants to hear these Marxtsl harangues'" You can't afford to not m1ss 11 Godard auns his narrowstdes at The Proletariat- except m America the proletanat are hardhats The deaths of the dtgmfted and respel;led mdustnal designer Henry Dreyfus and h1s wife, DoriS, m a double-smc1de last week, came as mournful news to the mruds on the Plaza Hotel floor where the couple mamtamed a year-round apartment When the couple left for California not long ago, the1r most personal floor ma1d sa1d blithely she'd see the Dreyfuses as customary around Chrlsbnans and Mrs D replied, "I don't thmk you'll see us any more " First tbne, leading the maid to suspect the su1c1des were planned not on a moment's spur The oldest private th<atncal club, The Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3• Pass 5t Pass Pass Q-Who IS Thomas Lamer Pass 6 "Pass W!lllams' You South hold A-The playwnght Ten.AK86¥A102 +KS.A164 nessee Williams He was • taking m non~heatrlcal members ... In these no.bra days, 1s 11 mterestlng tbat Mary Phelps Jacob got $15,000 for her Invention of a no-bones bra from the Warner Corset Co ' . The Dems who control Congress threaten an mvestlgaUon of theN. Y Port Authority GOP's shrug 11 off as "politics" inall!DUch as New Jersey and N V governors control 11, and they're both Repobs Flim producer Sam Bronston's w1fe, Dorothea, had serious surgery 1D Fla. .. Switzerland's strmgent control of property bought by fore1gners (they're cash IS OK tho) led to the Shah of Iran kiboshmg plans to bUY a huge summ~ spot at llike Geneva .. Jeanrue Berlin thinks the dll'ector of her latest flick, "The Heartbreak K1d,"1s the best In the world· her mother, Elaine May Sylv18 Sidney's rheumaUsm (she even does a rheumy-pill TV pi\ch) slows down the erstwhile cute little hbn kitten So her needlepomt book climbed verrrry slowly to the hit list passed the 100,000 mark, which would get 11 onto the Best Seller lists 1f it were a novel or bmg But they don 11ist how-to tomes Nor the Bible, wh1ch annually outsells 'em all The smger, Frankie "13, ' swears on hJS arithmetic book h1s name's JUSt that except m ltahan 1t's Johnny Tredlcl; why not? Remember U!ws PrllDa? loUIS Fll'st . West Coast stores anapped up blue workers' SUits from (:tuna on the backwash of Nixon's Maonow. They were fooled -marked down to $4 99 Backlash the Byrnes Bros group smgmg at J1mmy Byrne's 2nd Ave spot close !hell' ~!bows With a rousmg patriotic fmal 45 mmute flagwaver Woody Allen's arranged flnancmg and distribution already for hiS next fl1ck he 'II WI'Ite, direct and star m this one, too Mara Lynn Brown of the Royal Bo~ glitterevue "R1smg Star" adm1ts she won $2,700 m Las Vegas and bought herself a rmg. Doesn't care If Uncle Sam knows about 1t, e1t11er . . Lmt· picking Lisa Kirk at the Mwsonette sang a topical nostalgia p1ece, "!Was Born Too Late." True. if she weren't, she'd've known Paul Whiteman never played the Commodore Hotel The Biltmore and New Yorker, yes. And Paiii!S Royal. OAKLand (UP!) - They'll outfield was 111 rotten shape, make another effort to play the totally unplayable," he said third game of the World Senes tomght, w1th both teams "It would have taken three stlckmg to the!l' qnal pll- hours to get the water off there chmg plans, but c~nces of yet and we would not have been another wet weather post- able to stage a proper World ponement are strong Series game " The game was drowned out Bolli managers, D1ck WilTuesday mght when a freak, liams of the A''!, who hold a 2-11 tropic-style rdm squall dumped lead 1n the ser1es and need only another load of heavy water on two more WillS to wrap up the already ~en Oakland Co- world champwnshlp, and liseum only 16 mmutes before SparkY Anderson of the backsthe scheduled 5 30 p m PDT to-the-wall Reds, professed to start see the Tuesday ramout as a The game was rescheduled shgbt advantage for their for the same time torught wtth team the same two nghthanders, "It Will give the Reds John "Blue Moon" Odom of the another chance to think about A's and Jack Btllingham of the their s1tuation two games Reds, scheduled to do the behind," sa1d Williams hurling ''The fact that if the series Baseball CommissiOner now goes seven games the last Bowte Kuhn, who made the fiVe games Will be played on deCISion to postpone the game consecutive days w11l help us," Tuesday mght after personally sa1d Anderson sloshing through the lakes 111 The fourth game now IS the 6utfteld" warned that the scheduled for Thursday mght weather forecast md1cated The fifth, if n"lcessary, wtll be ''We have trouble m the area played as a day game here and we could have more of the Fr1day, whtch originally was same problems today " schedl,l)ed as an off day for The off1c1al National travel The switch to daylime Weather Servtce forecast for would be to allow the teams Tuesday mght was a 60 per tilDe to travel to Cincmnati cent chance of more ram Friday mght and play the sixth durmg \he mght followed by a game Saturday afternoon as 30 per cent chance of ram originally scheduled there A durmg the day Wedoesday seventh game would be played The bureau gave no hope of m Cincmnat1 Sunday clearmg until Thursday The A's remam 7~ favorites Kuhn called the deciSion to to wm the third game No team cancel the game Tuesday "one ever bas won the fll'st three of the eas1est" he's had to games of the senes and failed make as commJSSwner "The to wm the world champiOnship QIDCKQUIZ ~ r,: :· 'fODAY'S QUEST:ON Your partner continues to SIX spades What do you do now? A-The candle That 1s, the light from the flame of a standard candle about an mch m dtameter --&. nHINGS , BY PAUL CRABTREE ... : and Tomorrow "' ----_-, . WEDNESDAY, OCT 18, 1972 6 00 - News Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6 Sportscope 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News B 10 1 Dream of Jeanie 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, M•llstoneS-Df Progress JJ What's MY L~ne 8, . Truth pr Conseq 3, Beat the c.ock Newsmaker '72 13 Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Episode Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 LasSie 15 Beat The Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, Protectors 4: 8 B 00- Public AflalrsJJ , Paul Lynde6 13, Carol Burnelte8, 10 World Senes 3 4, 15 8 ~~ - Handfuls of Ashes 33, A Great Amencan Tragedy ' 6. Tuday I'm gomg to lay mto the greediest man associated wtth televlston Jack Benny' Drysdale the Banker on "The Beverly 9 00 - MediCal Center B, 10, Chapter 33 33 H!llb!llles ?" 10 00 - Search 3 4, Julie Andrews 6, 13 Cannon 8, 10 Soul 33 Nope, not even close. I'm talking about His Royal Highness, 11 OO - News3,4, News8, 10, 13,15 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15, D1ck Cavett 6, V~rgm1an e Pete Rozelle, Co111111lSSIOner and Most High of the Nahonal -I1 30 Movies "The Last Hurrah" 10 "Ten North Fredenck," 13 Football League 1 00 - News & Weather 4 1 30 - Local News 13 It seems Congress bas been suggestmg, ever so gently, that the NFL's blackout of hometown TV on games that are a complete sell~ut should he lifted, so the millions of !ruthful can see THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 their professional heroes In Sellon. "Heavens to Betsy 1" quoth Mr. Rozelle, when swnmoned 6 DO-Sunme Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15-Farmt•me 10, Farm Report 13 . 6 2o-Paul Harvey 13 before a Senate hearmg mto the matter Such a revoluhonary 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers r, Amenca's Problems 10 Idea must have come out of Hano1, or at least the Black Panther 6 45- Corncob Report 3 Party It tears at the very fabriC of all that ts sweet and pure and 00- Today 3,4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, News 6 7 good m Amer1ca- the equivalent to rending the flag, r1ppmg up 7 301J:!-Romper Room 6, Sleepy J\llers 8 Rocky and Bullwmkle the Constttuhon to roll reefers, or melting the Liberty Bell mto a 13. statue of Mao Tse-tung. 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33, T1mmy and Lassie 6. According to the over-reachmg Rozelle, that IS And the 8 3o-Jack La Lanne 13 Romper Room s arguments he made are so ludicrous, 11 would make you laugh, if DO-Paul DIXon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper 9 11 dldn 't almost make you cry Room 8, Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Th1s petty tyrant is telling the Amencan people that no home Know 3, Mr Rogers 33, Capta•n Kangaroo 8 Concentration teleVIsion should he permitted on a soldo()ut football game, even 6, Fnendly Junction 10. though tens of millions of J\rner1cans support hiS 26-team ph~nx 9 3o-To Tell The Truth 3, HazelS, Jeopardy 6 so well that pro football has become the national sport (he says) 10 DO-Hathayoga 33 , 01ck Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3,15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10. JUst a generaUon or so from the days of the Ironton Tanks and the 10 3o-Concentratlon 3,15, Phil Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13, Canton Bulldogs. What arrllllt junk I Communique 6, Pnce Is Right 8, 10. As "evidence," Rozelle ponr-mouths It by say,mg. - Only 10 of the 26 pro teams are completely sold out for the 11 oo-Sale of the Century 3,4,15, Love American Style 6, Gambit 8,10, Password 13 rest of thiS season, which Is four games old as this is written 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Love of L•fe 8,10 , Bewitched Cleveland, for example, Isn't quite sold out, with a lousy team 6,1J. and an 84,000-seat stadium What a pity 1 12 DO-Jeopardy 3,15, Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4, Nows 10,13, Jack•e Oblinger 8, PassiNord 6 - Last year, there were 52 games played lit the league that 12 3o-3 W's Game 3, Search for Tomorrows, 10, Spilt Second 6. were not sello()qts My fourth-grade artthmetic tells me, ergo, 1 DO-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green that there were 319 games that WERE sold out B1g deal, Pete, Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15 you hypocflte. 1 3o-Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10, Three On a Match 3,4,15 -Teams which permitted TV of a soldo()u\ home game rrught 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike have a number of people not show up, If the wej\her turned lousy Douglas Guiding L•ght 8,10, and the game was a snoozer And th1s woilld c!l1(1 the team 2 3o-Doctors6,3,4, 15, Dating Game 13, Edge ot'Nighl8,10. money, m lost concessiOn and parking fees (Bullblftp! Does he 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, General Hosp1tal 6,13, Love.ls A Many Splendored Thmg 8,10 ' really thmk those TV rlghta wouldn't make up for the lost hot 3 30-Return to Peyton Place 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6,13, dog~ and beer? Rozelle pretends that permitting such a to.ecast Secret Storm 8,10. would be an act of charity on the part of the team - a patent 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6, falsehood.) Nlerv Gnffm 4, Somerset 15, G1lllgans Isle 8, Movie "Kid - W1th bad weather, 15,134 persons failed to show up last Millions' 10, Sesame 51 aJ. season for a bad-weather,-late-fall game between the Giants and 4 llh-Merv Grlffm 4, I Love Lucy"&, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Gnfflth 15, Petticoat Junction 3, Merv Griffin 8 Esgles (He should be grateful that 15,134 would even bother to Griffin I, Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke IS, appear for such a sorry spectacle of two distinct non-contenders 5 0()--,Merv Dan lei Boone 6, Ponderosa 3,4 -and he forgets that the team made Its nut on the game, even if 5 3D-Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Electric Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. the whole stadium was emptY The seats were sold, if vacant. Thls gael! on and on, to try the paUence of the aversge 6 DO-News 3,48,10,15, Truth or Consseq 6, News 13, Travel Lure 33. vl~wer, Including Sen. John Pastore, chalnnan of the Senate News 15, ABC News 6; CBS News 1,10; 1 Dream of Communications Subcommittee And Pastore told him as much. , 6 »-NBC Jeannie 1l , 1 Women 33. All of these crocodile ttars mean nothlnB at aU to viewers In ' 7 oo-Truth or 3, Beat The Clock ~the Melgs-Gallla-MIIIOII area1 escept tbat-rbl&ht get to see a good Bengais or Browns game once or twice a year, m addition to what we get now The bli!Ckout Is a real heatlacbe In the franchised clUes, however Rozelle's greedlneu didn't pa1111 muster with Pastore. And Pa~re noted thllllt didn't escape the notice of a fan who lives about 17blockllfrom the hellrlng room. !jedoeln't Uke the setup, either, and Richard M. Nixon lin 't aull happy with Mr Rozelle's position. · crutches. Reggie Jackson came mto the room a httle uncerta1nly, the way anyone does when he's venlllnng mto unfamiliar surroundmgs Bench Spots Jackson Johnny Bench, the Reds' personable young superstar, was clear down at the other end of the clubhouse but he spotted Jackson near the entrance and moved qutckly toward hun. "How d'ya feel?" Bench asked ' "Okay," Jackson sa1d "How do you guys feel'" "Better than we did," answered Bench "We've been down before and came back. We can come back now " "You got some place to eat? You got a nde from here' " the A's' outfielder asked the Reds' catcher. Johnny Bench sa1d he had a ride but wasn't sure yet where he was going to eat "Good," sa1d Regg1e Jackson. "You're gonna eat wtth me tonight." "Fine," sa1d Johnny Bench, and the two agreed where they'd meet later. Bench, m his mderwear and shower slippers, headed for the shower and Jackson prepared to return to his own clubhouse Before he could though, a newsman stopped him and asked him how long he knew Bench, when did he fll'st meet him' "I don't know," said Jackson, thmking "!just know hun from All.Star games and thmgs like that, but I feel like I've known him forever. It's bard to explain this I've read about him, he probably read about me, and we've shared a lot of expenence even though we've never played for the same team Wilt Off Good "We just kinda hill! off pretty good together from the fJrSt tilDe wemet,butldon'tknowwhen that was. "Remember the first day we came mto Cinc111,11all to work out' Uist Friday I think It was. Itramed, and we never got a chance to work QUI. "Before we left the billl park, Jolumy came up to me and satd, 'What are you doing tonight'' hald nothing I'm hungry He said 'Would you like to go out to dinner tonight?' !8ald,sure "Maybe Johnny felt sorry for me, I dunno," sa1d Jackson, looking down at his crutches, "but he took me to this Italian place, we had a litUe botUe of wme, and we must have sat there and talked for five hours That's right, just the two of us "I like him. He's a good person He cares about others That's why I came m here to see hun now I'd like to take him to dmner tonight." Reggie Jackson paused a moment. "!I would've been fun tobaveplayed In thiS thing together," he said "II would've been nice to hive come up to the plate and say to him, dldyooseehow far! hltthatone• He woold've come back and uid to n!e, 'Hey, big man, did you see that last one I hit, check that one out 1"' A Last Goodbye .Jacke6n turned to go j +++ ON THE TV fiiAL· World Series, 8:16 on WSAZ-TV . "Public Affair: Election '72'' loob at a cotlnty which has votad for the Prtsldentlal wlnber III every election llince 1118, at a on WMUJ,TV . "SOul I" showuts golden oldies, 10, WMUJ,TV . • •' . '.: • By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll F.dltor ' OAKLAND (UPI)-Ilaseball still clings to that age old ruleNo Fratermzlng 'l'hat means if the letters across your shirt say Oakland, you can't get too buddy-buddy w1th me because the ones across mme say Cmcmnati and if somebody ever sees us havmg a beer together, Heaven forbtd, why, this World Series could be thrown mto greater turmml than 11 already IS. This wasn't so much fra~!]lJ;mg, though, \his was more m the nalllre of humanizing This '\vas somethmg you don't see every day, one human befng feeling for and thmklng·about another regardless of the different letters across !hell' shirts The third game of the World Senes already had been called off for some tbne when Reggie Jackson, Oakland's mcapac1tated slugger, hobbled mto the Cincmnati dressmg quarters on his Programs for Tonight -' Today's .tSport Parade Television Log What do you do now? born m Mtss1sstpp1 but chose Tennessee as a pen name A-B•d s•x d•amonds Your pArtner •~ showlnr second round Q-What IS the standard club ('Ontrol Show your second for lzght' measurement round d1amond control • er1es ~limbs, 18 I him. "See you later, bleep!" Jacbon, ll"l!lllldbw to be .wng by the obla!nlty, turned back and begiD ln.lullln& Pera In !*feet Spanish Pere1 reeled off 11011141 ~ellghtfql Spwdlh trordl rl hb own. Bobby Tolin, the Reds' celK«fielder sitting neartly, wrinkled bll brow IDd boiimd at JlcltiOn: "~ ~ to 111m. He'l • dtlzen now " Reale J•tbon la1Jihed. 'l'on1 Perea and BobltY Tolan both played II stra1ght, and Anderson sa1d Billingham s1xth and seventh m Cincmnati would be hiS third game p1t- Sunday and Monday " cher no matter when the game Both teams had been on the IS played and Don Gullett m the field m uniform and a syrnfourth game phony orchestra In center field "Since I'm two games down, was JUSt tunmg up to play the I'm not thinkmg past the fourth national anthem when the ra111 game," Anderson satd "The struck f1rst thmg I've got to make sure Typical of the players' of ts that there IS somethmg feelmgs were those of hustling after the fourth game " · Matty Alou of the A's and Pete "H we do not play tonight, then Rose of the Reds I believe we would play the "I JUSt bate to s1t around and th1rd, fourth, and fifth Thurs- do nothing," sa1d Alou day mght, Fnday mght and "I didn't come to Oakland to Saturday afternoon here, the s1t around a hotel," said Rose Rose echoed the feelm~ of many observers when he said, "H anything, the ramout would hurt the As more than us They're the ones who won the first two games and have the momentum gomg " Though disappotnted at the delay, Rose satd, "Kuhn did the r1ght thing But I'll tell you-! don't think the outf1eld Will be any better tomght And if we get ramed out tonight, we will have gone three straigHt days Without batlmg prac- ' Odom satd the delay "would make me a httle stronger w1th an extra day's rest " Blllmgham satd he was dJsappomted at not p1tch1ng after bemg mentally "up" for the b1ggest game of htscareer, "but 11 wzll be the same game tomght " Williams 5a1d the ram settled one thmg- V1da Blue now deflmtely Will remam m the bullpen and not start any Series game "I've discussed that with V1da and he's happy about tt," Wtlllams sa1d tice " s0 uth ern Faces Symmes Valley In SVAC Battle Coach Bill Jewell's Southern Tornadoes will try to move a step closer to chnchmg their first Southern Valley A\hlet1c Conference tttle m football Fnday night agamst the Symmes Valley V1kmgs Southern IS 3-0-1 m league plai while Coach Jolm Patton s V1kmgs are 1-2 m the league and 1-5 overall The Vtkmgs \\ere readmitted to the SVAC a year ago ThiS IS their ftrst season m football competillon Southern owns league VIC· tortes over Hannan Trace, Eastern and North Galha Last week the Tornadoes battled Kyger Creek to a 0-0 he The Tornadoes rely on the hard runmng of semors D1ck !hie, Jay Hill and M1ke Nease Symmes Valley's biggest scormg punch has come from \he passmg arm of semor Jam1e Lafon Lafon's favorite receiver IS end Dave Dunfee, another semor Hannan Trace sttll lookmg for 1ls f1rst victory m the past two seasons !ravels to North Galha m the only other league contest Coach Tom Belville's knee InJury shelved Owen Garnes The move forced Blake to Insert Bruce Ruynon a 212 pound freshman mto the fullback pos1t1on Runyon moved the ball well m hiS tnitial start North Galha IS 2-2 m the league and 2-4 overall Coach Jim .Sprague's Kyg~r Creek Bobcats travel to Alexander for a maJor test The Bobcats are the lop defensive team m the league and the area w1th a 3 8 average KC has permitted JUSt 23 pomts m SIX games The Bobcats Will get a stiff test facmg the Spartans, the area 's best offensive team w1th a 35 pomt per game average Alexander has scored 210 pomts m SIX outings Coach Sprague faces two maJor problems, stoppmg the runmng and passmg game of the Spartans and re-Igmtlng his offense Alexander has been paced by \he runmng of semor fullback Greg Gilders, a 180 pounder Gilders bas scored 116 pomts th1s season He had five touchdowns and mne extra pomts Wildcats have not scored a touchd~wn this season' HT • came close' last week agamst "' Southwestern The ' !l I ,U ~ l' I' OAKLAND (UPI)-If Tuesday's ramout of the World Senes affects anybody, the trailing Cmcmnall Reds ftgure It w1U be the1r foes, the Oakland Athletics Pete Rose, the Reds' nustlmg team captam, put 11 this way "The ratnout has to affect Oakland more than us " Then, he logically added, "Gomg mto yesterday's game, they had the momentum After all, they were the ones who won the first two games Now, with the ramout, thmgs might be different " Although down two games, Rose expressed optllDlsm "The astmosphere was different around the club house today," he said "! thmk we can take 'em We're ready " Then he pomted out to a circle of writers around his cubicle, "You guys all know we have a bette~ record on the road, so you can never tell " The atmosphere Rose spoke of was evident an hour befOre game time Johnny Bench, the major league lea!ler m home runs and runs batted In this season, qUietly sat outside his locker Wants to Play "I'm ready," he said qu1etly "I want to play " • Then, after Baseball CommisSioner Bow1e Kuhn officially proclaimed the third game of the series postponed, Bench said, dej~:etedly, "I'm disappointed But, nt be ready tomorrow and for as long as It takes lor !IS to win this thmg " Cmcmnati's scheduled pitcher, Jack Bllllngham, said he was ''up" for the game, and naturally, disappointed by the washout caused by lightning, thunder and an Intense down- OAKLAND (UPI)-Hobbled Reggie Jackson looked up at the cloudburst, hail and thunder around the packed Oakland ColiSeum "It could rain for the next two months, every day, and I still wouldn't he able to play," sa1d the d1sappomted outfielder of the Oakland Athletics who IS Sidelined for the year With a pulled hamstring • Though the ram made httle o~ 1 kets h1s last e1ght floor shots Boston won !Is fourth straight by defeatmg Atlant.li, JJ9-JJ5, New York downed Hooston, 10395, and Buffalo stopped Pht· ladelphla, 122-114, m other league acbon John Havlicek broke a 113-1111 tte with a jumper and added two free throws to boost Boston past Atlanta Center Dave Cowens, who blocked Pete Marav1ch's potential tymg baske t on a drive m the !mal seconds, tall1ed a game-h1gh ~ pomts for the Celts Havlicek and Jo Jo Wh1te each netted 25 pomts Lou Hudson tallied 27 for the Hawks Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons was ejected after two technical fouls were called against him Buffalo's 4:!-polnt third quarter was too much for Philadelphia as the wmless 76ers lost the1r fourth straight game. Bob Kauffman contributed 24 points to the Braves' attack, while John Block led Philadelphia with 'l1 A PENNY SAVED ' d1fference to Jackson, 11 somewhat affected nghthander John Odom who was supposed to start Tuesday's th1rd World Ser1es game agamst the Clncmnat1 Reds "!was ready I just wanted to out and get 'em," said Odom who prefers ]lllchmg w1th only three or four days rest mstead of the five or six he is now going to get "! hate to have an extr11 day's rest, especially slnce I buill myself up for the game, I went over their hattmg order and was ready "But I i:lon't think an extra day w11l have any effect on my control or pitching Naturally, I'll be stronger with another day's rest " Does Not Falter A's manager Dtck Williams says he will stick w1th the flreballlng righthander as his th1rd-game pitcher "even if 11 rams for the next three days " "This man (Odom) does not falter under pressure," said Williams "In success1ve starts on the road this season, he beat (Jtm) Palmer, (Gaylor) Perry and (Mickey) LQhch and they were all pressure games " In fact, John has had SIX and seven days between starts during the season and It didn't USED CAR SPECIAL Right Down Your )(E-110 Ethyl11nder big oil company Ethyl. Try Us-You'll Uke Us Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 POMEROY, O. We Honor BankAmericard ilnd Master Charge game" Perhaps the most ea er gu) on the Cmcmnal! squ d was Manager Sparfy Anderson He wanted no part of a ramdut "I want to play 'em," he sa1d as he peered out of his nearly flooded dugout "A lot of people say 11 (the ramout) would stop the1t (Oakland Athletics) momentum, but I don't believe m that I just want to play 'em. We can beat them even though we're down py two games " Continwng, he sa1d, uwe're a proud ball club We still feel we can beat the Oakland ball club " Not Much Dtuerence VVhen asked about the posSibility of wear-and-tear on his pttchmg staff by playing on five consecutive- days, Anderson satd )le wasn't concerned "We've played better over f1ve game stretches before so 1t won'treallymake that much of a difference," be said "Besides, our p1tchtng, especially In the bu\lpQil, 1s not hurting that much (Pedro) Borbon, (Clay) Carroll and (Tommy) Hall are used to pitching everr day " Anderson then confirmed that he will go with Bllllngham, as planned, on Wednesday "I'll stay with blm even If 11 rains 10 days from now," Anderson saLd "I plan to go with (DOn) Gullett In the fourth game and I'm not planning anything beyond that " Almost as an afterthought, he ·added, "I just hope the serles goes beyond Gullett " 5~% INTEREST":·. cards Third baseman Sal Sando, feelmg the weight of the long season, sa1d he favored a shorter season's schedule, startmg In mid-April and flmshmg In mld-&lptemher "Those of us WhO play llall with West Coast teams never have any time off from April through October," he said "There is always several hours difference between coasts and It seems like traveling takes up all our time "So the fewer ramouts 1 see, the better I like It " U.S. TEAM FAVORED BUENOS AIRES (UPI)The United States men's amateur goH team Is favored to win the EISenhower Cup from 31 other nahons In the lour-day competition beglnmng today Playmg for the US at the Ohvos Golf Club are Ben Crenshaw, Marvin Giles, Mark S Hayes and Martin West · · ·o·;;·9d.:Oa'y' Certlflccstes of Deposit 51!2 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Depostt. $1,000.00 Min1mum. Interest Quarterly. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Loan Cc. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohlc All as Account5 Insured To $2000000 by FSIIC ~------·-----~----·~._--~ WINTER SPECIAL NEW TIRES Go in Snow "SURE GRIP IV" AUTO TIRE • The tread design lor our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep, mterlocklng "L" center cleats teamed with double shoulder cleats for grip and go-power • Four lull piles of 3 T Trople tempered nylon cord body tor long lasting wear 735x14 775x14 blackwall plus $2 12 Fed Ex Tax and old t~te wheel a '1795 KEITH GOBLE USED CAR LOT Midd:lf!port m-21DI I Savln~s & tubeless 4 Payable MEIGS TIRE CENTER 1967 JEEP WAGON dnve Clean whistle pour "I'll be up again tomorrow," he said "It Will be th~ same I ''~ Alley Automatic, Now Save Up to 4c-a Gallon on C-ERTIFIED diminish hls effectiveness" The A's manager figures the washout w11l put a bit more pressure on the Reds "Right now we have the advantage, ' two games to nothmg This will g1ve them (Reds) another day of thinking about thelr situation" L"efthanded pitcher Vida Blue, the A's relief sensaUon durmg the American League playoffs with the Detroit Tigers alsO was 1tchmg for anothe~ crack at the Reds Or maybe he wants to see the Serles over as soon as poss1ble "Danumt," he said, and auned a kick at the television set In the locker room when the ralnout was announced Williams later announced that Blue would remam In the bullpen for the remamder of the Senes VIda In Bullpen "Due to the travel day and ralnout, plus the fact we need a lefthanded stopper, Blue is now In our bullpen and probably won't start a World Series game as we had planned earlier," said Willtams "V1da and I talked this over and he has agreed to stay m the bollpen " Most of e A's took the ralnoot In strlde by wakhlng teleVISIOn, reading or playing • I Momentum--Rose U 1 Milwaukee 538 W. MAIN Eastern 3-3 overall and 3-1m the SV AC IS on the road agam th1s week The Eagles will play at Miller Last Saturday, Eastern was edged I 3-6 at Cadiz The Eagles played particularly well agamst the b1gger double A team Miller defeated Vmton County last Frtday mght The Eagles, also, have a hard-rock defense Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders will go after their second straight vtctory agamst the Green Bobcats Southwestern edged Hannan Trace 8-0 last week, while Green was defeatmg North Galha, 26-12 The Highlanders' attack ts led by semor Kevm Gtll, sophomores Terry Carter and John Earl Hutchmson Mike Dillon, another semor, out most of \he season With a hand mjury suffered pnor to the pre-season cond1t10mng program, may add some more punch to the scormg attack Dillon played a quarter m last Friday's league game 1 Portland Upsets By United Press Intemallonal The Portland Trail Blazers were the worst defensive team m the Na twpal Basketball Assoc1at10n last season and they still can't bandle Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, but you can't get the rest of the Milwaukee Bucks to shed any tears over the West Coast club Portland edged Mtlwaukee, 111-108, Tuesday mght, desptte Abdui.Jabbar's 49 pomts, leavmg the Boston Celtics as the only unbeaten team m the NBA The Blazers blew a 211pomt lead and had to rally behind S1dney W1cks' clutch shooUng to beat the Bucks Wicks hit on two long jumpers to give Portland the lead for good with 1 18 left and then sank two foul shots With SIX seconds left to provtde the Portland cushiOn Wicks, last season's Rookie of the Year, led Portland w1th 3;! pomts, hill II was thts season's rookte fmd, Olhe Johnson, who kept the Blazers m the game w1th 20 pomts, Including bas· last Frtday m the Spartans' 838 romp over Glouster Greg Brooks, a 167 pound semor quarterback , IS another Spartan, who must be stqpped by the Bobcat defense Kyger Creek has scored only one touchdown m 1ls last two games The Bobcats were edged 8--s' at Easte1 n and lied Southern 0-0 KC Will be playmg without the serviCes of Rick Smith, 145 pound jumor tailback Sm1th suffered torn ligaments m hiS nght foot and w1ll probably be out the rest of the season This will no doubt hurt the offense somewhat especially m the passmg department Smith teamed with wmgback Greg McCarty on the Bobcats ' potent optiOn pass Lawrence Tabor, another JUnior tailback, who had been alternatmg with Smith, will see actiOn on a fullhme basis Jim Bias and George Curry, both senwrs, will alternate at the fullback pos11Ion Mtke R1fe, a prom1smg sophomore, IS also expected to see actiOn Rain Could Slow OdOm H afeS E Xt... D'oy 'S 'R eSt "' Htghlan~ ders held on m wmnmg an 8-0 game m the fourt~quarter Hannan Trace's offe se was hit by key lllJurles b fore the season started InJuries are also hurtmg the North Galha P1rates Coach John Blake rev1sed hiS lmeup last Friday agamst the Gr~en Bobcats ' Phil Hollenbaugh, senior fullback, was forced to quarterback the club after a didn't. JI!+D 11111 dlnp to this age old rule-No Fratern1Zln8. Ntlle rl the bMtllllllnll aeed worry, though Nobody here l'llli1,WU a1n. WHITE WALLS �%- Thi!llaily Sentinei,Mlddleport-PomerO'y, Oct 13, 1972 IDIJ'ORIAlS "I'll Drop You a Cord!'· 3- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct 18, 1972 Voice along .IBr'Way ' Oh, Education, Here Is Thy Sting The Board of Education of the State of Ohio has Issued a set of guidelines to prevent public school officials from running afoul of recent court deCISIOns enlargmg student ngh!s Among them Ill The wearmg of '' buttons. badges, armbands and other symbols of PQhtical or controversial sigmtwance 1s fnmly p~otected " • Students cannot be required to salute the flag 01 recite the Pledge of Allegiance • On the other hand, "at no lime should the black power' or 'power to the people' salute be repressed un less 11 IS a call to overt and 1mmed1ate disruptiOn of the educational process " It IS not clear whether or not 11 1s legal for school off1c1als to d1srupt armband-wearmg, non-allegiance pledgmg or pebple-power-salutmg to get on With the socalled education process Possibly a future court deCISIOn Will clanfy this pomt Water? He'll Drink to That It was a httle )Ike Sp1ro Agnew appeanng at a Demo cratlc fund-ra1smg dmner .when the head of tl1e American Water Works Ass 0c1ation addressed the convention of the Ame1"1can Bottled Water Association m Miami Beach the other day Enc F Johnson, executive director of an assoctahon representing 30,000 commumty suppliers of tap water, had been responsible lor much unfa~ilr~ISie publicity directed at bottled water He took pains to assure the bottlers, however, that he d1dn'~ really wear horns Smce JUSt about everybody drmks water of one kind of another, h1s ma)or pomts may bear repeatmg ."I have no quarrel w1th people who purchase bottled water," said Johnson "But I don't think bottled water should be sold on the bas1s that tap water 15 dangerous or unsafe " Bottled water Is not as a general rule subJected to the survelllance and controls reqUired of tao water, he ]lomted out. Many bottled waters could not "meet federal drinking water standards, although they are safe "People m our affluent" society want what they want, wliere they want It, and have evtdenced a Willingness to pay for It," sa1d Johnson "When bottled water serves a need unmet by public water supply, or when people can afford the luxury of buying exactly the quality they want m your bottles, we have no quarrel wtth them or you " •The common goal of both orgamzat10ns he stressed was better water for people WIN AT BRIDGE Analysis: Where's Queen ' NORTH 21 • 86 • 8 5 32 • 75 .98642 WEST (D) .Q .QJ964 • 1092 I•AKQ!O EAST • 7 432 ¥ KlO • QJ864 .J7 SOlJTII Helen Help Us. By Helen BoHel •• NOT A WELCOME MAT 1N SIGHT Dear Helen: I trav~l a lot It's a joy to Vlslt other states. People there make youfeel welcome But our state (I'd better not menUon the name, bilt rilldents of this beauUful, unfriendly "paradise" will llnow) wants only Yis.ltors - and thell); mongy - no new resl\lents' .,, • Lately they have been potting stickers on outo()f-6\ate cars "Keep .. green. Go back 1I" Wa1tresses actually msult people from a neighboring state Ou1' reSidents smgle out that particular one for special dislike. People who move here from there are considered ''dirty squatters" for the firSt 20years and after that .AKJI095 .A7 .AK3 .53 Both vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass lNT Dble 2• Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-· K 4. By Oswald & James JacQb) South's 1 u m p to lout spades was a d1stmct over bid The odds were agamst his partner holdmg as much as one queen and South was lookmg at four probable losers outside the t rum p suit • On the other hand the game was rubbe1 bndge an~ rubber bndge pla~e1 s tend to overbtd a tnfle With hands as strong as the one South was lookmg at The dummy dtdn t even hold a I 0- s pot , but the doubleton diamond was like money from home South ruffed the thud club and promptly played ace kmg three of diamonds to ruff m dummy Then South led dummy's last trump , thought a while , went up with his ace dropped West s smgleton queen and claimed game and rubber NICe guess'" 1emarked North "It wasn't a guess," re. phed South "West had opened the b1ddmg With one heart and rebtd two clubs H1s club holdmg was ace kmg-queen-10 and he would have opened one club unless hiS heart SUit was a ftvecarder That accounted for mne cards and he had followed to three leads of diamonds That left him With Just one spade "If 1t were anythmg but the queen East BRUCE BIOSSAT "newcomera.'' I recently talked to a local Chamber of Commerce group, and they told me, "At least we don't have blacks, minorities, and other troublemakers .. the pollee meet mcomlng buses and suggest they move on." Several Europeans passing through have said ,they got no kindnesses here. What gets me Is 1t'snot all that good bert Busmess is dying. Uving costs balloon. TV reception is as bad as our waste disposal system - which bas polluted our riVer past safe levels Mills belch smoke Yet our people fight proposals of new Industry w1th the llnow-bow to conquer air and water polluUon I'm talking about one state, bill a dozen sparsely populated states would fit my description. Why, Helen, do these people so jealoualy guard their ''Wealth" when to share It would mean greater opportunities for everyone? - ASHAMED OF MY STATE Dear Ashamed Your question has split many a small town r1ght down the mlddl~nd It's chlll'lllng up controversy In State leglslalllres these days too 'lbough It's presented m terms of •ecology vs. In· duatrlallzaUon, sometimes the basic feeling lB a holdover from th~ early settlers. "ThiBiand is mine - and don't come clDS$1, you varmint, 1Dlless you prove yourself first I" - H Dear Helen: +++ What is the most common hoax letter you rece1ve In the maiJ? -JERRY Hurry-Up Tanaka Tonic for Japan 81 BRUCE BIOSSi\T WASHINGTON rNEAI If 1mp1 ovement of US -Japanese 1elallons has a bette I prospect w1th faste1 dec1s10n-makmg, then Japan's new Pnme Mm1ste1 Kakue1 Tanaka rna) very well be good for us He IS provmg to be much quicker at deciSIOns than the Japanese people are accustomed to The leadership habit there IS to we1gh and consider endlessly until a deCISion sort of comes mto bemg mstead of bemg made When economic trouble developed over the Wide trade gap between our two countries, thiS slowness was a senous handicap to negotiatiOns Our Irnlations over tt were a factor 10 the blunt, preCIPitate acbon we fmally took m mid-1971 to restnct Japanese tra(le and force currency c~a nges Tanaka's qutte d1ffe1 ent make-up made a good Impression on President Nixon m their Hawau meetmg Reabs tlcally, hopes should be a little h1gher than before that deeper mroads can be made mto the sticky trade gap dilemma Word from Tokyo IS , too, that Tanaka IS havmg a tome effect 111 his own country The Japanese often have seen deciSIOn delayed so long that the lime for action went by Without any, whereupon p~ople glumly took the loss mvolved, shrugged, and watched the1r leaders agomze over the next one Tanaka's trip to Chma to establish a diplomatic lmk With Pekmg and break off such ties w1lh Ta1wan came extraordmanly soon after he took off1ce It really set the torre for h1s regime He, and h1s new, qUick ways are provmg very popular In Japan It IS recogmzed that he probably w11l make more mistakes than some of h1s predecessors, but th1s does not seem to be wornsome The 1mportant thmg ts that the mood of the Japanese today IS evidently a good deal brighter than It has been for more than a year None of th1s means a mag1c solvent suddenly has been introduced mto the somewhat stiffened relations between Japan and the Umted States A great deal remams to be accomplished Anli·J\rnencanlsm still IS runnmg frurly high The Japanese have not yet forgotten what they regard as the rude shocks of 1971, when we applied trade llmtts and ,N1xon announced hiS own tr1p to CHma However our heavy troop pullout from V1etnam may be seen elsewhere, to the Japanese It sigmfies a dimmtshlng American mterest and mfluence m As1a Consequently, they place less trust than before m our wntten pledges to cQme to Japan's defense Ob,viottsly lh1s makes the question of Japan armed forces a more cruc1al Jerry : ... The one which goes -with variations depending on what "good guy" Is presenUy unpopular, or what profession turns the writer off. Dear Helen Please help me. I bave two brothers and two siJters. One brother Is an Army recruiter The other was just sentenced to death for murder My mother died of Insanity when I was three years old My father sells nsrcotlcs and my two slstets are !l'Dstltutes. ' Recently 1 met a girl who was released from prison after lelliDg her illegitimate child, and stealilig back the money I want to marry her, but lhowd !tell her about my brother, the ArmY ret.TUiter? - ASHAMED Sometimes I wonder if tliis quest1on, like hopscotch, will ever go out of ltyle I wonder about other idiotic thipgs too •• Ulte . l Wlllder If anyone really watches the male dancers m a TV eKtr8\'llpiiJ8 which features leggy female hoofers' No matter bow qtle they are, those ponr suys are only window dressing. I -der If some brave soul somewhere has actually written, "I want my money back," to companies that proclabn, ''If our (Ill pa tlwfll"', eaay-k, etc.) p-.od!Jct iln't better, cheaper and full!' .dllnyoarfrom-ecratchreclpe we'llreturn your money ... '' (On .,o1mdl thalli~~~~~ ''blUer"?). , __...; ~~~~r~ ItiiiiCIIrlfMirkSpltaeverdated Barbie Benton (nee Klein), m ·t ..._ HI.. W'I &irlfrlead' The)' are near the same sge, come be very dtfflcult town ...:Carmlchaei.I could find out easily. And, notwithstanding the somewhat euphoric mood llllildlllltlrll fWI to wonder. • ushered in by Tanaka's ImpreSSive beginning, so will the 11 d· If J111t1 ever 1M!8 ts hi1 w1f H rd US -Japanese trade gap Tokyo 1s well aware that its I -e, or owa sw1ft off•r to buy billion more U S goods was only an flit""' beala HIM' Of If Karen Valentine Scretly opemng gesture, )10wever welcome Tanaka's talents will 1111117 • be taxed heavily to help produce longer range an$Wers 'r WilY tile ~ waltllig~lne always moves faster In the way of opening up the- Japanese market . . tile • I chot11e? Yet, as noted m prev1ous reports, the Japan of late 1972 l :•awlll If the bomHI-tbe.future will eliminate kitchens, Is also more mdependent m spmt And ~oundlngs there . . .bralldlltGOIDIIInto hinll7 uvm, cenlc!n' make it clear Tokyo w11l go only so far, and expect l....,WIIyldDn'tptbwcktoadvlcecolUIDIIIllg? -H. America to make up add1honal ground by a much touglier attack on tis own problem of laggmg producl!vlty ~ar ..._ .,_11!1111 llltrw "'"M'•• n • would have a sure spade tnck and my only chance was for West's smgleton to be that card South was nght He also had shown the va1Id1ty of our theory that If you want to overb1de you should be sure to play well (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been West North East BY JACK O'BRIAN AT LEAST MICK DIDN'T LEAVE HER FLAT NEW YORK (KFS}- Who says a Rolling Stonega~~tersno Mas Mick'Jagger was hit With another IJI!terruty S\lll by an a~rllne cut1e he flew Joe Namath was on )he covers of Time & Sports llhistrated lost two games ma row The old Cover Jmx Ticket scalpers hawk their tllegal trade right m front of the cops outside Yankee Stadium Duke of Wmdsor's pop named James refused to eat after his royal master died and then James d1ed G1ma Cook, Wtdow of actor Donald Cook and owner of the Leopard gourmet restsurant had a call !tom rock star Neil Diamond's manager asking 1f Neil could dme there sans cravat G101a replied he'd been there dozens ot tilDes Without a necktie, soNe1l arnved and G1orn did an elegant doubletake she'd thought the call was from world's champ comedy playwright Neil Sbnon There's a pothole outstde chic Bergdorf· Goodman's that 1ts preSident, Andrew Goodman, could bathe 111 , The Hippopotamus discotek IS trying desperately to postpone eviction New office bUI!dmg will riSe where rock mustc fell It's part of the parcel P J Clarke's owner Danny llivezzo packaged and peddled for abnost $15 million Jean-Luc Godard's latest ag1tprop flick 1s a grmding bormg messagey sermon serenadmg the Class War One N Y rev1ewer slashed tt as a "MaOist-mdoctrmation fllm/ 1 addmg, "'Who wants to hear these Marxtsl harangues'" You can't afford to not m1ss 11 Godard auns his narrowstdes at The Proletariat- except m America the proletanat are hardhats The deaths of the dtgmfted and respel;led mdustnal designer Henry Dreyfus and h1s wife, DoriS, m a double-smc1de last week, came as mournful news to the mruds on the Plaza Hotel floor where the couple mamtamed a year-round apartment When the couple left for California not long ago, the1r most personal floor ma1d sa1d blithely she'd see the Dreyfuses as customary around Chrlsbnans and Mrs D replied, "I don't thmk you'll see us any more " First tbne, leading the maid to suspect the su1c1des were planned not on a moment's spur The oldest private th<atncal club, The Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3• Pass 5t Pass Pass Q-Who IS Thomas Lamer Pass 6 "Pass W!lllams' You South hold A-The playwnght Ten.AK86¥A102 +KS.A164 nessee Williams He was • taking m non~heatrlcal members ... In these no.bra days, 1s 11 mterestlng tbat Mary Phelps Jacob got $15,000 for her Invention of a no-bones bra from the Warner Corset Co ' . The Dems who control Congress threaten an mvestlgaUon of theN. Y Port Authority GOP's shrug 11 off as "politics" inall!DUch as New Jersey and N V governors control 11, and they're both Repobs Flim producer Sam Bronston's w1fe, Dorothea, had serious surgery 1D Fla. .. Switzerland's strmgent control of property bought by fore1gners (they're cash IS OK tho) led to the Shah of Iran kiboshmg plans to bUY a huge summ~ spot at llike Geneva .. Jeanrue Berlin thinks the dll'ector of her latest flick, "The Heartbreak K1d,"1s the best In the world· her mother, Elaine May Sylv18 Sidney's rheumaUsm (she even does a rheumy-pill TV pi\ch) slows down the erstwhile cute little hbn kitten So her needlepomt book climbed verrrry slowly to the hit list passed the 100,000 mark, which would get 11 onto the Best Seller lists 1f it were a novel or bmg But they don 11ist how-to tomes Nor the Bible, wh1ch annually outsells 'em all The smger, Frankie "13, ' swears on hJS arithmetic book h1s name's JUSt that except m ltahan 1t's Johnny Tredlcl; why not? Remember U!ws PrllDa? loUIS Fll'st . West Coast stores anapped up blue workers' SUits from (:tuna on the backwash of Nixon's Maonow. They were fooled -marked down to $4 99 Backlash the Byrnes Bros group smgmg at J1mmy Byrne's 2nd Ave spot close !hell' ~!bows With a rousmg patriotic fmal 45 mmute flagwaver Woody Allen's arranged flnancmg and distribution already for hiS next fl1ck he 'II WI'Ite, direct and star m this one, too Mara Lynn Brown of the Royal Bo~ glitterevue "R1smg Star" adm1ts she won $2,700 m Las Vegas and bought herself a rmg. Doesn't care If Uncle Sam knows about 1t, e1t11er . . Lmt· picking Lisa Kirk at the Mwsonette sang a topical nostalgia p1ece, "!Was Born Too Late." True. if she weren't, she'd've known Paul Whiteman never played the Commodore Hotel The Biltmore and New Yorker, yes. And Paiii!S Royal. OAKLand (UP!) - They'll outfield was 111 rotten shape, make another effort to play the totally unplayable," he said third game of the World Senes tomght, w1th both teams "It would have taken three stlckmg to the!l' qnal pll- hours to get the water off there chmg plans, but c~nces of yet and we would not have been another wet weather post- able to stage a proper World ponement are strong Series game " The game was drowned out Bolli managers, D1ck WilTuesday mght when a freak, liams of the A''!, who hold a 2-11 tropic-style rdm squall dumped lead 1n the ser1es and need only another load of heavy water on two more WillS to wrap up the already ~en Oakland Co- world champwnshlp, and liseum only 16 mmutes before SparkY Anderson of the backsthe scheduled 5 30 p m PDT to-the-wall Reds, professed to start see the Tuesday ramout as a The game was rescheduled shgbt advantage for their for the same time torught wtth team the same two nghthanders, "It Will give the Reds John "Blue Moon" Odom of the another chance to think about A's and Jack Btllingham of the their s1tuation two games Reds, scheduled to do the behind," sa1d Williams hurling ''The fact that if the series Baseball CommissiOner now goes seven games the last Bowte Kuhn, who made the fiVe games Will be played on deCISion to postpone the game consecutive days w11l help us," Tuesday mght after personally sa1d Anderson sloshing through the lakes 111 The fourth game now IS the 6utfteld" warned that the scheduled for Thursday mght weather forecast md1cated The fifth, if n"lcessary, wtll be ''We have trouble m the area played as a day game here and we could have more of the Fr1day, whtch originally was same problems today " schedl,l)ed as an off day for The off1c1al National travel The switch to daylime Weather Servtce forecast for would be to allow the teams Tuesday mght was a 60 per tilDe to travel to Cincmnati cent chance of more ram Friday mght and play the sixth durmg \he mght followed by a game Saturday afternoon as 30 per cent chance of ram originally scheduled there A durmg the day Wedoesday seventh game would be played The bureau gave no hope of m Cincmnat1 Sunday clearmg until Thursday The A's remam 7~ favorites Kuhn called the deciSion to to wm the third game No team cancel the game Tuesday "one ever bas won the fll'st three of the eas1est" he's had to games of the senes and failed make as commJSSwner "The to wm the world champiOnship QIDCKQUIZ ~ r,: :· 'fODAY'S QUEST:ON Your partner continues to SIX spades What do you do now? A-The candle That 1s, the light from the flame of a standard candle about an mch m dtameter --&. nHINGS , BY PAUL CRABTREE ... : and Tomorrow "' ----_-, . WEDNESDAY, OCT 18, 1972 6 00 - News Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6 Sportscope 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News B 10 1 Dream of Jeanie 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, M•llstoneS-Df Progress JJ What's MY L~ne 8, . Truth pr Conseq 3, Beat the c.ock Newsmaker '72 13 Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Episode Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 LasSie 15 Beat The Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, Protectors 4: 8 B 00- Public AflalrsJJ , Paul Lynde6 13, Carol Burnelte8, 10 World Senes 3 4, 15 8 ~~ - Handfuls of Ashes 33, A Great Amencan Tragedy ' 6. Tuday I'm gomg to lay mto the greediest man associated wtth televlston Jack Benny' Drysdale the Banker on "The Beverly 9 00 - MediCal Center B, 10, Chapter 33 33 H!llb!llles ?" 10 00 - Search 3 4, Julie Andrews 6, 13 Cannon 8, 10 Soul 33 Nope, not even close. I'm talking about His Royal Highness, 11 OO - News3,4, News8, 10, 13,15 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15, D1ck Cavett 6, V~rgm1an e Pete Rozelle, Co111111lSSIOner and Most High of the Nahonal -I1 30 Movies "The Last Hurrah" 10 "Ten North Fredenck," 13 Football League 1 00 - News & Weather 4 1 30 - Local News 13 It seems Congress bas been suggestmg, ever so gently, that the NFL's blackout of hometown TV on games that are a complete sell~ut should he lifted, so the millions of !ruthful can see THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 their professional heroes In Sellon. "Heavens to Betsy 1" quoth Mr. Rozelle, when swnmoned 6 DO-Sunme Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15-Farmt•me 10, Farm Report 13 . 6 2o-Paul Harvey 13 before a Senate hearmg mto the matter Such a revoluhonary 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers r, Amenca's Problems 10 Idea must have come out of Hano1, or at least the Black Panther 6 45- Corncob Report 3 Party It tears at the very fabriC of all that ts sweet and pure and 00- Today 3,4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, News 6 7 good m Amer1ca- the equivalent to rending the flag, r1ppmg up 7 301J:!-Romper Room 6, Sleepy J\llers 8 Rocky and Bullwmkle the Constttuhon to roll reefers, or melting the Liberty Bell mto a 13. statue of Mao Tse-tung. 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33, T1mmy and Lassie 6. According to the over-reachmg Rozelle, that IS And the 8 3o-Jack La Lanne 13 Romper Room s arguments he made are so ludicrous, 11 would make you laugh, if DO-Paul DIXon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper 9 11 dldn 't almost make you cry Room 8, Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Th1s petty tyrant is telling the Amencan people that no home Know 3, Mr Rogers 33, Capta•n Kangaroo 8 Concentration teleVIsion should he permitted on a soldo()ut football game, even 6, Fnendly Junction 10. though tens of millions of J\rner1cans support hiS 26-team ph~nx 9 3o-To Tell The Truth 3, HazelS, Jeopardy 6 so well that pro football has become the national sport (he says) 10 DO-Hathayoga 33 , 01ck Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3,15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10. JUst a generaUon or so from the days of the Ironton Tanks and the 10 3o-Concentratlon 3,15, Phil Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13, Canton Bulldogs. What arrllllt junk I Communique 6, Pnce Is Right 8, 10. As "evidence," Rozelle ponr-mouths It by say,mg. - Only 10 of the 26 pro teams are completely sold out for the 11 oo-Sale of the Century 3,4,15, Love American Style 6, Gambit 8,10, Password 13 rest of thiS season, which Is four games old as this is written 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Love of L•fe 8,10 , Bewitched Cleveland, for example, Isn't quite sold out, with a lousy team 6,1J. and an 84,000-seat stadium What a pity 1 12 DO-Jeopardy 3,15, Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4, Nows 10,13, Jack•e Oblinger 8, PassiNord 6 - Last year, there were 52 games played lit the league that 12 3o-3 W's Game 3, Search for Tomorrows, 10, Spilt Second 6. were not sello()qts My fourth-grade artthmetic tells me, ergo, 1 DO-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green that there were 319 games that WERE sold out B1g deal, Pete, Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15 you hypocflte. 1 3o-Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10, Three On a Match 3,4,15 -Teams which permitted TV of a soldo()u\ home game rrught 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike have a number of people not show up, If the wej\her turned lousy Douglas Guiding L•ght 8,10, and the game was a snoozer And th1s woilld c!l1(1 the team 2 3o-Doctors6,3,4, 15, Dating Game 13, Edge ot'Nighl8,10. money, m lost concessiOn and parking fees (Bullblftp! Does he 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, General Hosp1tal 6,13, Love.ls A Many Splendored Thmg 8,10 ' really thmk those TV rlghta wouldn't make up for the lost hot 3 30-Return to Peyton Place 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6,13, dog~ and beer? Rozelle pretends that permitting such a to.ecast Secret Storm 8,10. would be an act of charity on the part of the team - a patent 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6, falsehood.) Nlerv Gnffm 4, Somerset 15, G1lllgans Isle 8, Movie "Kid - W1th bad weather, 15,134 persons failed to show up last Millions' 10, Sesame 51 aJ. season for a bad-weather,-late-fall game between the Giants and 4 llh-Merv Grlffm 4, I Love Lucy"&, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Gnfflth 15, Petticoat Junction 3, Merv Griffin 8 Esgles (He should be grateful that 15,134 would even bother to Griffin I, Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke IS, appear for such a sorry spectacle of two distinct non-contenders 5 0()--,Merv Dan lei Boone 6, Ponderosa 3,4 -and he forgets that the team made Its nut on the game, even if 5 3D-Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Electric Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. the whole stadium was emptY The seats were sold, if vacant. Thls gael! on and on, to try the paUence of the aversge 6 DO-News 3,48,10,15, Truth or Consseq 6, News 13, Travel Lure 33. vl~wer, Including Sen. John Pastore, chalnnan of the Senate News 15, ABC News 6; CBS News 1,10; 1 Dream of Communications Subcommittee And Pastore told him as much. , 6 »-NBC Jeannie 1l , 1 Women 33. All of these crocodile ttars mean nothlnB at aU to viewers In ' 7 oo-Truth or 3, Beat The Clock ~the Melgs-Gallla-MIIIOII area1 escept tbat-rbl&ht get to see a good Bengais or Browns game once or twice a year, m addition to what we get now The bli!Ckout Is a real heatlacbe In the franchised clUes, however Rozelle's greedlneu didn't pa1111 muster with Pastore. And Pa~re noted thllllt didn't escape the notice of a fan who lives about 17blockllfrom the hellrlng room. !jedoeln't Uke the setup, either, and Richard M. Nixon lin 't aull happy with Mr Rozelle's position. · crutches. Reggie Jackson came mto the room a httle uncerta1nly, the way anyone does when he's venlllnng mto unfamiliar surroundmgs Bench Spots Jackson Johnny Bench, the Reds' personable young superstar, was clear down at the other end of the clubhouse but he spotted Jackson near the entrance and moved qutckly toward hun. "How d'ya feel?" Bench asked ' "Okay," Jackson sa1d "How do you guys feel'" "Better than we did," answered Bench "We've been down before and came back. We can come back now " "You got some place to eat? You got a nde from here' " the A's' outfielder asked the Reds' catcher. Johnny Bench sa1d he had a ride but wasn't sure yet where he was going to eat "Good," sa1d Regg1e Jackson. "You're gonna eat wtth me tonight." "Fine," sa1d Johnny Bench, and the two agreed where they'd meet later. Bench, m his mderwear and shower slippers, headed for the shower and Jackson prepared to return to his own clubhouse Before he could though, a newsman stopped him and asked him how long he knew Bench, when did he fll'st meet him' "I don't know," said Jackson, thmking "!just know hun from All.Star games and thmgs like that, but I feel like I've known him forever. It's bard to explain this I've read about him, he probably read about me, and we've shared a lot of expenence even though we've never played for the same team Wilt Off Good "We just kinda hill! off pretty good together from the fJrSt tilDe wemet,butldon'tknowwhen that was. "Remember the first day we came mto Cinc111,11all to work out' Uist Friday I think It was. Itramed, and we never got a chance to work QUI. "Before we left the billl park, Jolumy came up to me and satd, 'What are you doing tonight'' hald nothing I'm hungry He said 'Would you like to go out to dinner tonight?' !8ald,sure "Maybe Johnny felt sorry for me, I dunno," sa1d Jackson, looking down at his crutches, "but he took me to this Italian place, we had a litUe botUe of wme, and we must have sat there and talked for five hours That's right, just the two of us "I like him. He's a good person He cares about others That's why I came m here to see hun now I'd like to take him to dmner tonight." Reggie Jackson paused a moment. "!I would've been fun tobaveplayed In thiS thing together," he said "II would've been nice to hive come up to the plate and say to him, dldyooseehow far! hltthatone• He woold've come back and uid to n!e, 'Hey, big man, did you see that last one I hit, check that one out 1"' A Last Goodbye .Jacke6n turned to go j +++ ON THE TV fiiAL· World Series, 8:16 on WSAZ-TV . "Public Affair: Election '72'' loob at a cotlnty which has votad for the Prtsldentlal wlnber III every election llince 1118, at a on WMUJ,TV . "SOul I" showuts golden oldies, 10, WMUJ,TV . • •' . '.: • By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll F.dltor ' OAKLAND (UPI)-Ilaseball still clings to that age old ruleNo Fratermzlng 'l'hat means if the letters across your shirt say Oakland, you can't get too buddy-buddy w1th me because the ones across mme say Cmcmnati and if somebody ever sees us havmg a beer together, Heaven forbtd, why, this World Series could be thrown mto greater turmml than 11 already IS. This wasn't so much fra~!]lJ;mg, though, \his was more m the nalllre of humanizing This '\vas somethmg you don't see every day, one human befng feeling for and thmklng·about another regardless of the different letters across !hell' shirts The third game of the World Senes already had been called off for some tbne when Reggie Jackson, Oakland's mcapac1tated slugger, hobbled mto the Cincmnati dressmg quarters on his Programs for Tonight -' Today's .tSport Parade Television Log What do you do now? born m Mtss1sstpp1 but chose Tennessee as a pen name A-B•d s•x d•amonds Your pArtner •~ showlnr second round Q-What IS the standard club ('Ontrol Show your second for lzght' measurement round d1amond control • er1es ~limbs, 18 I him. "See you later, bleep!" Jacbon, ll"l!lllldbw to be .wng by the obla!nlty, turned back and begiD ln.lullln& Pera In !*feet Spanish Pere1 reeled off 11011141 ~ellghtfql Spwdlh trordl rl hb own. Bobby Tolin, the Reds' celK«fielder sitting neartly, wrinkled bll brow IDd boiimd at JlcltiOn: "~ ~ to 111m. He'l • dtlzen now " Reale J•tbon la1Jihed. 'l'on1 Perea and BobltY Tolan both played II stra1ght, and Anderson sa1d Billingham s1xth and seventh m Cincmnati would be hiS third game p1t- Sunday and Monday " cher no matter when the game Both teams had been on the IS played and Don Gullett m the field m uniform and a syrnfourth game phony orchestra In center field "Since I'm two games down, was JUSt tunmg up to play the I'm not thinkmg past the fourth national anthem when the ra111 game," Anderson satd "The struck f1rst thmg I've got to make sure Typical of the players' of ts that there IS somethmg feelmgs were those of hustling after the fourth game " · Matty Alou of the A's and Pete "H we do not play tonight, then Rose of the Reds I believe we would play the "I JUSt bate to s1t around and th1rd, fourth, and fifth Thurs- do nothing," sa1d Alou day mght, Fnday mght and "I didn't come to Oakland to Saturday afternoon here, the s1t around a hotel," said Rose Rose echoed the feelm~ of many observers when he said, "H anything, the ramout would hurt the As more than us They're the ones who won the first two games and have the momentum gomg " Though disappotnted at the delay, Rose satd, "Kuhn did the r1ght thing But I'll tell you-! don't think the outf1eld Will be any better tomght And if we get ramed out tonight, we will have gone three straigHt days Without batlmg prac- ' Odom satd the delay "would make me a httle stronger w1th an extra day's rest " Blllmgham satd he was dJsappomted at not p1tch1ng after bemg mentally "up" for the b1ggest game of htscareer, "but 11 wzll be the same game tomght " Williams 5a1d the ram settled one thmg- V1da Blue now deflmtely Will remam m the bullpen and not start any Series game "I've discussed that with V1da and he's happy about tt," Wtlllams sa1d tice " s0 uth ern Faces Symmes Valley In SVAC Battle Coach Bill Jewell's Southern Tornadoes will try to move a step closer to chnchmg their first Southern Valley A\hlet1c Conference tttle m football Fnday night agamst the Symmes Valley V1kmgs Southern IS 3-0-1 m league plai while Coach Jolm Patton s V1kmgs are 1-2 m the league and 1-5 overall The Vtkmgs \\ere readmitted to the SVAC a year ago ThiS IS their ftrst season m football competillon Southern owns league VIC· tortes over Hannan Trace, Eastern and North Galha Last week the Tornadoes battled Kyger Creek to a 0-0 he The Tornadoes rely on the hard runmng of semors D1ck !hie, Jay Hill and M1ke Nease Symmes Valley's biggest scormg punch has come from \he passmg arm of semor Jam1e Lafon Lafon's favorite receiver IS end Dave Dunfee, another semor Hannan Trace sttll lookmg for 1ls f1rst victory m the past two seasons !ravels to North Galha m the only other league contest Coach Tom Belville's knee InJury shelved Owen Garnes The move forced Blake to Insert Bruce Ruynon a 212 pound freshman mto the fullback pos1t1on Runyon moved the ball well m hiS tnitial start North Galha IS 2-2 m the league and 2-4 overall Coach Jim .Sprague's Kyg~r Creek Bobcats travel to Alexander for a maJor test The Bobcats are the lop defensive team m the league and the area w1th a 3 8 average KC has permitted JUSt 23 pomts m SIX games The Bobcats Will get a stiff test facmg the Spartans, the area 's best offensive team w1th a 35 pomt per game average Alexander has scored 210 pomts m SIX outings Coach Sprague faces two maJor problems, stoppmg the runmng and passmg game of the Spartans and re-Igmtlng his offense Alexander has been paced by \he runmng of semor fullback Greg Gilders, a 180 pounder Gilders bas scored 116 pomts th1s season He had five touchdowns and mne extra pomts Wildcats have not scored a touchd~wn this season' HT • came close' last week agamst "' Southwestern The ' !l I ,U ~ l' I' OAKLAND (UPI)-If Tuesday's ramout of the World Senes affects anybody, the trailing Cmcmnall Reds ftgure It w1U be the1r foes, the Oakland Athletics Pete Rose, the Reds' nustlmg team captam, put 11 this way "The ratnout has to affect Oakland more than us " Then, he logically added, "Gomg mto yesterday's game, they had the momentum After all, they were the ones who won the first two games Now, with the ramout, thmgs might be different " Although down two games, Rose expressed optllDlsm "The astmosphere was different around the club house today," he said "! thmk we can take 'em We're ready " Then he pomted out to a circle of writers around his cubicle, "You guys all know we have a bette~ record on the road, so you can never tell " The atmosphere Rose spoke of was evident an hour befOre game time Johnny Bench, the major league lea!ler m home runs and runs batted In this season, qUietly sat outside his locker Wants to Play "I'm ready," he said qu1etly "I want to play " • Then, after Baseball CommisSioner Bow1e Kuhn officially proclaimed the third game of the series postponed, Bench said, dej~:etedly, "I'm disappointed But, nt be ready tomorrow and for as long as It takes lor !IS to win this thmg " Cmcmnati's scheduled pitcher, Jack Bllllngham, said he was ''up" for the game, and naturally, disappointed by the washout caused by lightning, thunder and an Intense down- OAKLAND (UPI)-Hobbled Reggie Jackson looked up at the cloudburst, hail and thunder around the packed Oakland ColiSeum "It could rain for the next two months, every day, and I still wouldn't he able to play," sa1d the d1sappomted outfielder of the Oakland Athletics who IS Sidelined for the year With a pulled hamstring • Though the ram made httle o~ 1 kets h1s last e1ght floor shots Boston won !Is fourth straight by defeatmg Atlant.li, JJ9-JJ5, New York downed Hooston, 10395, and Buffalo stopped Pht· ladelphla, 122-114, m other league acbon John Havlicek broke a 113-1111 tte with a jumper and added two free throws to boost Boston past Atlanta Center Dave Cowens, who blocked Pete Marav1ch's potential tymg baske t on a drive m the !mal seconds, tall1ed a game-h1gh ~ pomts for the Celts Havlicek and Jo Jo Wh1te each netted 25 pomts Lou Hudson tallied 27 for the Hawks Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons was ejected after two technical fouls were called against him Buffalo's 4:!-polnt third quarter was too much for Philadelphia as the wmless 76ers lost the1r fourth straight game. Bob Kauffman contributed 24 points to the Braves' attack, while John Block led Philadelphia with 'l1 A PENNY SAVED ' d1fference to Jackson, 11 somewhat affected nghthander John Odom who was supposed to start Tuesday's th1rd World Ser1es game agamst the Clncmnat1 Reds "!was ready I just wanted to out and get 'em," said Odom who prefers ]lllchmg w1th only three or four days rest mstead of the five or six he is now going to get "! hate to have an extr11 day's rest, especially slnce I buill myself up for the game, I went over their hattmg order and was ready "But I i:lon't think an extra day w11l have any effect on my control or pitching Naturally, I'll be stronger with another day's rest " Does Not Falter A's manager Dtck Williams says he will stick w1th the flreballlng righthander as his th1rd-game pitcher "even if 11 rams for the next three days " "This man (Odom) does not falter under pressure," said Williams "In success1ve starts on the road this season, he beat (Jtm) Palmer, (Gaylor) Perry and (Mickey) LQhch and they were all pressure games " In fact, John has had SIX and seven days between starts during the season and It didn't USED CAR SPECIAL Right Down Your )(E-110 Ethyl11nder big oil company Ethyl. Try Us-You'll Uke Us Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 POMEROY, O. We Honor BankAmericard ilnd Master Charge game" Perhaps the most ea er gu) on the Cmcmnal! squ d was Manager Sparfy Anderson He wanted no part of a ramdut "I want to play 'em," he sa1d as he peered out of his nearly flooded dugout "A lot of people say 11 (the ramout) would stop the1t (Oakland Athletics) momentum, but I don't believe m that I just want to play 'em. We can beat them even though we're down py two games " Continwng, he sa1d, uwe're a proud ball club We still feel we can beat the Oakland ball club " Not Much Dtuerence VVhen asked about the posSibility of wear-and-tear on his pttchmg staff by playing on five consecutive- days, Anderson satd )le wasn't concerned "We've played better over f1ve game stretches before so 1t won'treallymake that much of a difference," be said "Besides, our p1tchtng, especially In the bu\lpQil, 1s not hurting that much (Pedro) Borbon, (Clay) Carroll and (Tommy) Hall are used to pitching everr day " Anderson then confirmed that he will go with Bllllngham, as planned, on Wednesday "I'll stay with blm even If 11 rains 10 days from now," Anderson saLd "I plan to go with (DOn) Gullett In the fourth game and I'm not planning anything beyond that " Almost as an afterthought, he ·added, "I just hope the serles goes beyond Gullett " 5~% INTEREST":·. cards Third baseman Sal Sando, feelmg the weight of the long season, sa1d he favored a shorter season's schedule, startmg In mid-April and flmshmg In mld-&lptemher "Those of us WhO play llall with West Coast teams never have any time off from April through October," he said "There is always several hours difference between coasts and It seems like traveling takes up all our time "So the fewer ramouts 1 see, the better I like It " U.S. TEAM FAVORED BUENOS AIRES (UPI)The United States men's amateur goH team Is favored to win the EISenhower Cup from 31 other nahons In the lour-day competition beglnmng today Playmg for the US at the Ohvos Golf Club are Ben Crenshaw, Marvin Giles, Mark S Hayes and Martin West · · ·o·;;·9d.:Oa'y' Certlflccstes of Deposit 51!2 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Depostt. $1,000.00 Min1mum. Interest Quarterly. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Loan Cc. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohlc All as Account5 Insured To $2000000 by FSIIC ~------·-----~----·~._--~ WINTER SPECIAL NEW TIRES Go in Snow "SURE GRIP IV" AUTO TIRE • The tread design lor our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep, mterlocklng "L" center cleats teamed with double shoulder cleats for grip and go-power • Four lull piles of 3 T Trople tempered nylon cord body tor long lasting wear 735x14 775x14 blackwall plus $2 12 Fed Ex Tax and old t~te wheel a '1795 KEITH GOBLE USED CAR LOT Midd:lf!port m-21DI I Savln~s & tubeless 4 Payable MEIGS TIRE CENTER 1967 JEEP WAGON dnve Clean whistle pour "I'll be up again tomorrow," he said "It Will be th~ same I ''~ Alley Automatic, Now Save Up to 4c-a Gallon on C-ERTIFIED diminish hls effectiveness" The A's manager figures the washout w11l put a bit more pressure on the Reds "Right now we have the advantage, ' two games to nothmg This will g1ve them (Reds) another day of thinking about thelr situation" L"efthanded pitcher Vida Blue, the A's relief sensaUon durmg the American League playoffs with the Detroit Tigers alsO was 1tchmg for anothe~ crack at the Reds Or maybe he wants to see the Serles over as soon as poss1ble "Danumt," he said, and auned a kick at the television set In the locker room when the ralnout was announced Williams later announced that Blue would remam In the bullpen for the remamder of the Senes VIda In Bullpen "Due to the travel day and ralnout, plus the fact we need a lefthanded stopper, Blue is now In our bullpen and probably won't start a World Series game as we had planned earlier," said Willtams "V1da and I talked this over and he has agreed to stay m the bollpen " Most of e A's took the ralnoot In strlde by wakhlng teleVISIOn, reading or playing • I Momentum--Rose U 1 Milwaukee 538 W. MAIN Eastern 3-3 overall and 3-1m the SV AC IS on the road agam th1s week The Eagles will play at Miller Last Saturday, Eastern was edged I 3-6 at Cadiz The Eagles played particularly well agamst the b1gger double A team Miller defeated Vmton County last Frtday mght The Eagles, also, have a hard-rock defense Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders will go after their second straight vtctory agamst the Green Bobcats Southwestern edged Hannan Trace 8-0 last week, while Green was defeatmg North Galha, 26-12 The Highlanders' attack ts led by semor Kevm Gtll, sophomores Terry Carter and John Earl Hutchmson Mike Dillon, another semor, out most of \he season With a hand mjury suffered pnor to the pre-season cond1t10mng program, may add some more punch to the scormg attack Dillon played a quarter m last Friday's league game 1 Portland Upsets By United Press Intemallonal The Portland Trail Blazers were the worst defensive team m the Na twpal Basketball Assoc1at10n last season and they still can't bandle Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, but you can't get the rest of the Milwaukee Bucks to shed any tears over the West Coast club Portland edged Mtlwaukee, 111-108, Tuesday mght, desptte Abdui.Jabbar's 49 pomts, leavmg the Boston Celtics as the only unbeaten team m the NBA The Blazers blew a 211pomt lead and had to rally behind S1dney W1cks' clutch shooUng to beat the Bucks Wicks hit on two long jumpers to give Portland the lead for good with 1 18 left and then sank two foul shots With SIX seconds left to provtde the Portland cushiOn Wicks, last season's Rookie of the Year, led Portland w1th 3;! pomts, hill II was thts season's rookte fmd, Olhe Johnson, who kept the Blazers m the game w1th 20 pomts, Including bas· last Frtday m the Spartans' 838 romp over Glouster Greg Brooks, a 167 pound semor quarterback , IS another Spartan, who must be stqpped by the Bobcat defense Kyger Creek has scored only one touchdown m 1ls last two games The Bobcats were edged 8--s' at Easte1 n and lied Southern 0-0 KC Will be playmg without the serviCes of Rick Smith, 145 pound jumor tailback Sm1th suffered torn ligaments m hiS nght foot and w1ll probably be out the rest of the season This will no doubt hurt the offense somewhat especially m the passmg department Smith teamed with wmgback Greg McCarty on the Bobcats ' potent optiOn pass Lawrence Tabor, another JUnior tailback, who had been alternatmg with Smith, will see actiOn on a fullhme basis Jim Bias and George Curry, both senwrs, will alternate at the fullback pos11Ion Mtke R1fe, a prom1smg sophomore, IS also expected to see actiOn Rain Could Slow OdOm H afeS E Xt... D'oy 'S 'R eSt "' Htghlan~ ders held on m wmnmg an 8-0 game m the fourt~quarter Hannan Trace's offe se was hit by key lllJurles b fore the season started InJuries are also hurtmg the North Galha P1rates Coach John Blake rev1sed hiS lmeup last Friday agamst the Gr~en Bobcats ' Phil Hollenbaugh, senior fullback, was forced to quarterback the club after a didn't. JI!+D 11111 dlnp to this age old rule-No Fratern1Zln8. Ntlle rl the bMtllllllnll aeed worry, though Nobody here l'llli1,WU a1n. WHITE WALLS �·t-: t1le Dllily Sentinel, Middle>port-Pomeroy, Oct. IS, 1972 o;,.o;,.Xo'o" ... • • · ·~ · ~ o •• u o.oo '';<'<'O!!IS"IIIj~Will•"lllj ....W.•,V....",••'-'.~.·'ooYoW'o".~~--'-::;" •x•:--.-:.•!·,·!-:·:{•:·:-;•:O:-;JOo:•:•:-=·:•:•:•~':·:05!0~Z·21 • ·;.;; .. • •lllju~u~~· • •• • 't'..~o.'.,.;.,;,w.-o."<o.<QI. ..,v.vr...~~ UPSET CHOICE--• .Major Likes Colorado Over. ·Oklahoma; Picks Alabama, Arkansos + • t • '-" . ' r Labors • 1 M.., county News Notes i Priority .,., By Alma· Marshdt ... ~·M.&R . OPEN 9~9- EVERY DAY SUNDAY ' 12-6 Deffued · Every year ori his birth\lay Grover Rolish of Mason is the guest Dl honor at a birthday dinner given by his wife. This energetic 88-year old Mason resident goes fiShing, plants a garden and still keeps busy. For this very reason, he is 88-years young! 1n his lifetime he has built approximately 60 john boats. His family and friends attended the ham andturkey dinner, extended best·wishes, and h.elped 1o consume the birthday cake Sunday at his home. · Attending were the honoree and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. . Rarold Roush and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tracy and son, all of Philo, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs .. Clyde Roush, Old Town Rd., ft· Pleasant; ·Mr. and Mrs. Artie Roush, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. George Carson; Mason; Mrs. Ora Cochran, ·St. Albans, and Mrs. Edna RouSh, New Haven. v·1s1tmg · ·• durmg · fte . the a rnoon were Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Rev. Clar~nce McCloud ; Andy Humes, Mrs. Reuben Stewa11, .Mrs. Maxme Arnold, all of Mason, .and Mrs. Mable Casto, Mrs. Kate Roush and Mrs. Don Ohlinger, New Haven . MIDDLEPORT, 0. AFL-CIO's chief economist told Congress· today !hit the government's top economic priority should be "full employment" iJ) which jobs would be available. to all persons ·~~~.:~;~ -Goldfinger, re- . , search director for. tbe labor : federation, said . this would • t t f JACit SHIFLET • 1 mean an unemp oymen ra e o ·from 2 to 2_5 per cent sil)ce I many .workers still would be _out of jobs temporarily for various reasons at any one time. THE "ROUSHES, BESIDES being numerous in Mason Goldfinger, in testimony preCounty and elsewhere, also inclined to be champions, pa~ed for the Joint Economic JaCk H. Shiflet have Anyhow, Donald Roush of New Ha:;en was just that this past Committee, thus dljagreed received Station, Rodgers to weekend, The Donald Roushes attended a "Holiday Camper'' with President Nixon's ap. Assistl!nt Shift Operating to Unit Foreman. Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant .said Rodgers joined campqut at Mason County Fairground this past weekend. It was proach that inflation, not here that Donald took part in the horseshoe pitching contest and unemployment, is the biggest OYEC in January, 1955 and hu entire career in the won a trophy. There were about 20 participants and through the economic problem . Labor Operatioi]S Department. He ·~~~;:1r.:~:e~G;allla Academy . process of elimination, Donald came up the winner. You can bet leaders have accused the_Wbite . High School with the Class of 1943 and three years in House of f~ghting inflation by the U.S. Nf!.vy. Rodgers and hill wife daughter Cheryl and Mommie were proud. reside at Cheshire, increasing unemployment. He was urged to participate by Mrs. Roush, and his first Ohio, and are the P4J'ents of five James, Jr., Fred, _ The committee is holding Lois,'Marsha, and Nancy. • comment was, ''Those shoes are a different kind from the ones l hearings on ways to lower the have pitched." ~iflet also joul'oo OVEC in Jar1uat jobless rate, currently at 5.5 attendant in the Yard Department, All the saying goes, nothing ventured, nothing gained. And so per cent after hanging near the Donald has a trophy to Show for his venture. transferred to the Operationl· There were 86 holiday trailers from Ohio and West V~rginia 6 per cent mark for 1g months. Pleasant native, having lltteilde!l Goldfinger said the solution ~iflet now resides at letart; VI, there; 180 adults; 51 teenagers, ani! 47 youngsters under 13 who is simple: The · government enjoyed the weekend campout. and their children, Lirida, Del~, Ja1ck, should take steps to create more jobs, especially for the AT MASON JUNIOR Girl Scout Troop 487 meeting held · semi-skilled and unskilled ists said in a·study prepared for ~ illlCOIDE Was up $5.7 recently at Mason United Methodist Church the scouts cenwed workers. September, the the committee lhat an their program around National Fire Prevention Week which He said this could be done by Department said, started0ct.l4. The GirlScoutslearned theorigiri and meaning of increased federal spending to unemployment rate of less . to a gain of $7.I · than 3 per cent was a · c Fire Prevention Week and made posters and placed them in the create jobs directly or to spend "realistic" goal for the next billimt; August. local schools ane places of business. money on projects that would decade. The Harvard and MIT Their slogan is, "Stop Fires Before They Start." They were lead to · more Jobs. He said faculty members also argued given a check list of safety rules for the home. federal efforts should be that the permanent unem- • Attendijlg was their leader, Janell Call, and m·embers Karen selectively pinpginted toward ployment rate can be lowered Brown, Debbie Cadle, Angie Casto, Jill Cundiff, Belinda and creating more jobs. substantially "wi~hout inDorinda Deem, Nellie Escue, Pat\}' Estep, JaCkie Greene, Judy Tuesday, a group of econom- dUcing an unacceptable rate of. Hall, Kim Hudson, Angie Johnson , Dean Ann Johnson, Mary Inflation ." 'l Johnson, Terri Johnson, Brenda Qulnen. Sandy 'Quillen, Kelly The report recommended Roach, Tarruny Russell, Katie Saffel, Risa Sayre, Edie Shepard, new pollcies to inct'ease the Debbie Smith, Lisa Stewart and Britta VanMeter. · stability of employment among young workers, the elimination NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman of unnecessary seas.onal and cyclical fluctuations in labor surprised them recently with a housewanning at their new home demand, and an increille in the at Clifton. Their home iS located in the Lyons Addition. Mrs. speed l'ith which the jobleso .;, Hoffman is the former Sandy Bennett. are returned to work. Registering were Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Jess · •• The government Tuesday Brown, Mrs. Denver Blake, Dorothy and Wilma Blake, Katie reported healthy gains in in· Oliver, Mrs. Louie Peters and Lisa, Mrs. Helen Barker, Clara dustrial production and perWilliams, Hattie McDaniel, Mary Jewell, Mable Johnson, Mary sonal income in Seplen)ber; PtckeiUl, Chloris Roush, .~ollie Fox, Frances·Oliver, Belly Hupp, ; :t'lle Fe~ral Reserve Board ~irley Tucker, Mrs. Paul Zerkle, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs>•· said the output of the nation's -&bert,Hoffman, Mr:&nd Mrs. Gerald Rood and Richmf, LoUise .. , fac&irie8 went up 0.6 per cent Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary RoOd, Phyllis Bennett, May Wamslast month, compared to 0.7per ,.,,,.,. ley and Bonnie, Mrs. Mary Berry, Emma Rogers and Robbie. 1 cent for August. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, Katie Bass, Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Board, Mrs. Jack Young, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, Betty Call, Charlotte lewis, Freda Henry, Mrs. Jan Robinson, Mrs. Olga lewis, Betty Fox and Carol Workman. 2· COLUMBU}.•(UPII - This week's United· Press Inlernallonal Ohio 'Hiph School Board ol Coaches foolball ratings (with first place . votes and won -los t records in , parentheses): Class AAA Team ~ Points 1. Massillon--' 08) WO-O) 336 2. Warren Western Reserve (7) (6'0-0) 244 J. Sandusky (4) (6-0-0) 242 4. Princeton (2) (5-0-1) 186 S. Clncinnali Elder ' (4) (S-0-0) 147 6. Canton McKinley (5-1-0) 128 . 7. Steubenville (5-1-0) 93 8. Cincinnali Moeller (5-1-0) 73 9. Akron Garfield (4-1-0) 64 10. Fremont Ross (5-1-0l 58 Second ten: 11. Elyria 57; 12. Cleveland St. Josefh 51; 13. Kellering Fairmon East (2) 3'1 ; 14. (tie) Cincinnati LaSalle and Barberton 37 each ; .16. Cleveland Cathedral Latin (IJ 36; 17. Upper ~rlington 32 ; 18. North Canton Hoover (I) 31 ; 19. Toledo Scott 28 ; ~0. Louisville 26. Others with ten or more points: Niles McK inley, Warren Harding, Struthers, lima Senior, Cleveland St. ' Ignatius, Newark, Oregon Glay . 11) , Toledo Cenlral Catholic, Gahanna j I f Lincoln and 'columbus Walnut Ridge. Class AA Te.am Points 1. Warren. Kennedy . 161 (6-0-0) 210 2. Cplumb us Watterson . (3) (6-0-0) 159 j _ Dayton Jefferson 121 (6·0-0) 101 4. Lima Central Calholic . (5·1-01 ·96 5. Can1pbell 1 6. St. Marys I) 7. Sleubenville Calholic • • · • · (3-1-2) 71 NEW YORK (UPI)-The 8. River (31 (6-0-01 69 United Press International top 9. Ballaire (1) i5-l-OI 66 ~0 college div ision football 10. Hamilton Badin teams wifh firs t-place votes and (6-0-0) 61 won-los t records Second ten: 11 . Portsmouth theses: (6th Week ). in parenWest 56; 12. Fostoria Ill 55 ; 13. Reading (2) 50; 14. Toronto 44 ; t5. Buckeye South (1) 42 ; 16. Team Points (lie) Huron (IJ and Akron St. 1. !Tiel Oel. (19) 15-0) JIS Vincenl (11 34 eath ; 18. 2. 1Tiel La.Tch 1151 (5-0) 315 leaviltsburgh Labrae (I) 33; 3. North Dakota (6-0) 290 19. Rosslord (1) 31 ; 20. (tiel 4. McNeese St. (4-1) 153 Loveland (2) and Clyde (2) 29 5. Western Ill. (S-O) 122 each. . 6. Cal Poly IS LOJ I4-0-ll112 Other~ with ten or more 7. Tennessee St. 15-1) 91 poi nts : Geneva, Dublin ,· 8. Drake (4-1) 88 Wheelersburg, . Canfield , 9. Fresno St. (4·1-1) 79 Buckeye North , Cad iz, 10. Boise State 14-ll 52 Minerva, Ironton II ), 11 . Lvigstn Ala. St. 15-0-1)49 Co I u m bus DeS ales, 12. Hawaii (4-0) 39 13. Jackson State (5-0l 37 Bell efonta ine, Wroming and Hartville Lake II . 14. Massachusefts (4-0) 30 15. South Dakota Il-l) 21 Class A Team IS · Points 16. Weslern Car. (4-1-ll 17. Grambling (4-2) u· 1. Marion Pleasant 18. Samford (S-1) IJ ( 11) (6-0-01 204 II 2. Arlington (3) (6-0-01 126 19. Ashlnd 10.) 16-0) 10 3. Ada 121 16-0-0l 120 20. Carsn-Newmn (5-IJ 4. Kirlland (I) (6-0-0l 98 S.Cory- Rawson (5- 1-0) 96 6. Newcomerstown (I) (6-0-0) 84 7. Norwalk Sl. Paul . (S- 1-0) 49 8. Parkway 15-1-0) 47 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame (5-1-0) 45 10. Middletown Fenwick (I) (4-1-1) 44 MRS. JOHN CARPENTER IS CHAffiMAN of New Haven Grade School Second Winter Festival. She is urging wide participation in this event on Dec.1 and 2. The parade will be Friday evening, Dec. I, and will be on a Christmas theme. A prize will be given for the best float. All cluhe in the county, schools, and hands are invited to participate. More information regarding this matter can be obtained by calling Mrs. John Carpenter or Mrs. Robert Gurtls, both of New Haven. Mrs. Larry Angel is co-chairtnan Df the winter festival. The chairman and co-chairman are open to suggestions to improve this second festival and will welcome volunteers in helping to make the affair a success. Open house will be held at New Haven Grade School on October 19. Babysltlers will be provided. SUPER GAS RA-NGE SALE day night by Massillon, feU which played a scoreless tie !ram third last week, while with Youngstown Ursuline, Fremont Ross made a r~turn moved up to fifth . Rounding out the Class AA trip to the top ten after an IIHJ victory over Jreviously un- top ten are St. Marys beaten · and fourth-ranked Memorial, Steubenvllle Elyria, Central. River, Bellaire and Kennedy Continued to run Hamilton Badin, unbeaten In well ahead ot Columbus six games and making its first Watterson In Class AA 1 appear!lllce .. although the Eagles managed .Cllli A Chueto chop a few points off the In the Class A chase, PleaWarren lead with this week's sant•s top challenger the first spread being 21()-IS9. three weeks of the balloting, Dayton Jefferson took over Cory-RaWliOII, went down lM! third when Bellaire suffered its to Ar~ and the Hornets first 1088 of the season .and . fell to fifth. Uma Central Catholic, despite Arlington look advantage of a 12-7 1088 to AAA· Ketteriilg . its big wtn to grab the runnerup Alter, moved up from fifth to spot, although the Red Devils fourth. CampbeU Memorial, traU No. I Pleasant :.H-126 in ·~ . 22 Portsmouth Notre Dame Fenand · newcomer Middletown wick rounding out the top ten. -For ' Tigers, however, are defending AAA champion Warren Harding, which has l118t two tough decisions this sea8on, attckthe· anmilll battle with.slxtiH'anted Canton McKinley. · Princeton; with only a scOreleu tl.e with Upper . Aru.toll · IIIIJTing an otherwise Pl!'fe!:t rerorct. flnlllhed fourth 1n AAA tlllnreek wltb 1.88 points, while .abeet. Cincinnati Elder toolt: . fifth, uri tine Dotchea from 1111 wett.. .· Road Oat Tm McKinley, Steuben¥1lle, CJn. clanlll Moeller, Akran 0.· and Fnmolit Roa round GUt tbe lop t.l, SteubenvUle, beaten ls-G P'rl· Ham Sandwiches !AR . . . COUPON oz. I Goodal ; I Rutland. I , 1!:::::,:::;:;:;::: TRUE VALUE FRESH SKINLESS SLICED BACON .. • FRESH SLICED WIENERS- BOLOGNA. . l~b. 12 oz. pkg. pkg. CHICKEN 2 lb. pkg. ~~59 FOLGER'S • COFFEE HOMO V-8 JUICE BLEACH 3-lb. can 46 oz. can Gallon Gallon. ALL GRINDS It 'tU ' l r 1N ~ ." Only Only ' Parkay Margarine ....~:~~~~-~-~~-~:.~~~-. ~~~~:.~.~...29' " h ·sauce............................... HUNT'S 3·151(2cansoz. . , ManWIC IGA Flour. . ~.~~~. ~~.~~~~~~~!~~...................~~.'~·. ~~~... 7 9' IGA Bread . . ~.~-~~--~~~~~~ ...................... 5 for STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE Rutla'id I · Dopt. Slcire, Watd Cr.~is I ·Sons, RaCine. • YELLOW 15 oz. cans 1'1:(}/)/(/ J:()\/"1 I WINESAP or RED DELICOUS 79~ APPLES BANQUET 4-lb.. CREAM PIES bag ·The 1T'STRUE". • • ~ lb. Fully Cooked (Heat-Serve) FROZEN FRIED I.G.A. .Freezer 11 PICNIC. ' KLEENEX ':.., ASST. Ott . each ONIONS 3-lb. bag 25~- GROUND II!I!F . lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ROUND STEAK · .4 lb. PORK CHOPS lib. STEW MEAT 2 ib. SLICED BACON ~lb. 4 .r-;;;.,.., 4 12 SEMI- 1 VALWI All ·lOUie AI . Pltoni'Us Your Order! 8 AKER........ -•..,. .. . I . I ; I 49c (WHOLE ONLY) I u TI'ss ·Es·· ' - - - - - -· --- - ,,__ ' __. I 200 COUNT . for (136) votes. Still on the scbedule for the APT. SIZE '11,. up ' 30'''199• .up '17Pup IVORY LIQUID the point totals. Ada, third last week, held its position, with Kirtland moving up from seventh to fourth and then coines Cary-Rawson. · Newcomerstown, unbeaten in six games, made its beat showing of the year by taking the No. 6 position, while Norwalk St. Paul, a 34-12loser W New London, Park.way, ~. ~39 ,WITH . STORE Time Is Running Out On Ohio O.allengers COLUMBUS (UP!) - With MasaUlon, Warren Kennedy and Marlon Pleasant rolling aloilg with clocklike precision, Second ten : 11. Berne Union time begins to run out on any 37; 12. Newark Calhol ic 35; 13. potential challengers · in the Cedarville (2) ; 14. Covington (II ; 15. Spencervi ll e; 16 . · United Press International Lorain Ciearview (I) 29 ; 17. Ohio High School Boatd of -Tuscarawas Valley ; 18. Pla in Coaches' foqtball ratings. Cily Jonathan. Alder 2J; 19. With four weeks of the ratl~~~)=~t; Untied 21 ; 20. (lie) t and Marion Loca l. ings down and four to go, the with len or more · three leaders, MassUlon in Calhollc Sycamore AAA Kennedy in AA, and Lehman, Pleasant in A, are not being and Marion seriously pressed. .Masslllon, which has led the AAA ratings fr1111 the very first week, still hold! a 92-point margin over second place War· ren Western Reserve, although unbeaten Sandusky has jump. ed into the picture and is only two in baCk of 'Reserve. In the past three weeks, the corisistent Tigers of coach Bob Couunings have totaled 331, 338 and this week, 336 points, and picked up 18 of the ,j(J firSt place Fresh Made -Ready to Eat 8 OZ. ' Smoked ·Taster's Choice . IG 2 RES LEN CAMP Len Camp, ev~ugeUst from the Neelysvllle Church of Cbrlst near McConne~­ vllle, will speak at 7:30 eacb evening Friday through Sunday during a revival at the Pomeroy Church of · Christ. There will 'be speelal singing each evenlug. Mr. Camp, a native of Iowa, received his trainlug at the School of Central Cbrlsllau College fD Missouri. Tbe publlc Is Invited. PICNIC HAMS ....... :........... RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Men Pr.oted· r:;= n·· . ·. eon~ Ratings zg~hSch.oo,lR .~. atings SLICED SMOKED WASillNGTON (UP! )-The are Alabama rolling ·toward the Southeastern t h r o n e room will not be denied as it turns back a r u g g e d band o( 'l'ennessee volunooers, 27-22- har-rumph!. We were forced to push the Hoople Computers to the limit to come up with enough information to separate the .fine Arkansas and Texas elevens. We - kaff-kaff have narrowed it down to the margin of a .field goal, 24-21, in favor · bf the Razorbacks over the Texas Longhorns! The Air Force and Navy will tangle for the fifth time in their series and the Falcons figure to sink the Middies, 35-14. Meanwhile at Altanta, Auburn will make · Ramblin' Wrecks of Georgia Tech• - heh-heh - as they defeat the Yellow Jackets, 26-21 - kaff-kaff! SHOP-PING CENTER c. ·- �·t-: t1le Dllily Sentinel, Middle>port-Pomeroy, Oct. IS, 1972 o;,.o;,.Xo'o" ... • • · ·~ · ~ o •• u o.oo '';<'<'O!!IS"IIIj~Will•"lllj ....W.•,V....",••'-'.~.·'ooYoW'o".~~--'-::;" •x•:--.-:.•!·,·!-:·:{•:·:-;•:O:-;JOo:•:•:-=·:•:•:•~':·:05!0~Z·21 • ·;.;; .. • •lllju~u~~· • •• • 't'..~o.'.,.;.,;,w.-o."<o.<QI. ..,v.vr...~~ UPSET CHOICE--• .Major Likes Colorado Over. ·Oklahoma; Picks Alabama, Arkansos + • t • '-" . ' r Labors • 1 M.., county News Notes i Priority .,., By Alma· Marshdt ... ~·M.&R . OPEN 9~9- EVERY DAY SUNDAY ' 12-6 Deffued · Every year ori his birth\lay Grover Rolish of Mason is the guest Dl honor at a birthday dinner given by his wife. This energetic 88-year old Mason resident goes fiShing, plants a garden and still keeps busy. For this very reason, he is 88-years young! 1n his lifetime he has built approximately 60 john boats. His family and friends attended the ham andturkey dinner, extended best·wishes, and h.elped 1o consume the birthday cake Sunday at his home. · Attending were the honoree and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. . Rarold Roush and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tracy and son, all of Philo, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs .. Clyde Roush, Old Town Rd., ft· Pleasant; ·Mr. and Mrs. Artie Roush, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. George Carson; Mason; Mrs. Ora Cochran, ·St. Albans, and Mrs. Edna RouSh, New Haven. v·1s1tmg · ·• durmg · fte . the a rnoon were Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Rev. Clar~nce McCloud ; Andy Humes, Mrs. Reuben Stewa11, .Mrs. Maxme Arnold, all of Mason, .and Mrs. Mable Casto, Mrs. Kate Roush and Mrs. Don Ohlinger, New Haven . MIDDLEPORT, 0. AFL-CIO's chief economist told Congress· today !hit the government's top economic priority should be "full employment" iJ) which jobs would be available. to all persons ·~~~.:~;~ -Goldfinger, re- . , search director for. tbe labor : federation, said . this would • t t f JACit SHIFLET • 1 mean an unemp oymen ra e o ·from 2 to 2_5 per cent sil)ce I many .workers still would be _out of jobs temporarily for various reasons at any one time. THE "ROUSHES, BESIDES being numerous in Mason Goldfinger, in testimony preCounty and elsewhere, also inclined to be champions, pa~ed for the Joint Economic JaCk H. Shiflet have Anyhow, Donald Roush of New Ha:;en was just that this past Committee, thus dljagreed received Station, Rodgers to weekend, The Donald Roushes attended a "Holiday Camper'' with President Nixon's ap. Assistl!nt Shift Operating to Unit Foreman. Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant .said Rodgers joined campqut at Mason County Fairground this past weekend. It was proach that inflation, not here that Donald took part in the horseshoe pitching contest and unemployment, is the biggest OYEC in January, 1955 and hu entire career in the won a trophy. There were about 20 participants and through the economic problem . Labor Operatioi]S Department. He ·~~~;:1r.:~:e~G;allla Academy . process of elimination, Donald came up the winner. You can bet leaders have accused the_Wbite . High School with the Class of 1943 and three years in House of f~ghting inflation by the U.S. Nf!.vy. Rodgers and hill wife daughter Cheryl and Mommie were proud. reside at Cheshire, increasing unemployment. He was urged to participate by Mrs. Roush, and his first Ohio, and are the P4J'ents of five James, Jr., Fred, _ The committee is holding Lois,'Marsha, and Nancy. • comment was, ''Those shoes are a different kind from the ones l hearings on ways to lower the have pitched." ~iflet also joul'oo OVEC in Jar1uat jobless rate, currently at 5.5 attendant in the Yard Department, All the saying goes, nothing ventured, nothing gained. And so per cent after hanging near the Donald has a trophy to Show for his venture. transferred to the Operationl· There were 86 holiday trailers from Ohio and West V~rginia 6 per cent mark for 1g months. Pleasant native, having lltteilde!l Goldfinger said the solution ~iflet now resides at letart; VI, there; 180 adults; 51 teenagers, ani! 47 youngsters under 13 who is simple: The · government enjoyed the weekend campout. and their children, Lirida, Del~, Ja1ck, should take steps to create more jobs, especially for the AT MASON JUNIOR Girl Scout Troop 487 meeting held · semi-skilled and unskilled ists said in a·study prepared for ~ illlCOIDE Was up $5.7 recently at Mason United Methodist Church the scouts cenwed workers. September, the the committee lhat an their program around National Fire Prevention Week which He said this could be done by Department said, started0ct.l4. The GirlScoutslearned theorigiri and meaning of increased federal spending to unemployment rate of less . to a gain of $7.I · than 3 per cent was a · c Fire Prevention Week and made posters and placed them in the create jobs directly or to spend "realistic" goal for the next billimt; August. local schools ane places of business. money on projects that would decade. The Harvard and MIT Their slogan is, "Stop Fires Before They Start." They were lead to · more Jobs. He said faculty members also argued given a check list of safety rules for the home. federal efforts should be that the permanent unem- • Attendijlg was their leader, Janell Call, and m·embers Karen selectively pinpginted toward ployment rate can be lowered Brown, Debbie Cadle, Angie Casto, Jill Cundiff, Belinda and creating more jobs. substantially "wi~hout inDorinda Deem, Nellie Escue, Pat\}' Estep, JaCkie Greene, Judy Tuesday, a group of econom- dUcing an unacceptable rate of. Hall, Kim Hudson, Angie Johnson , Dean Ann Johnson, Mary Inflation ." 'l Johnson, Terri Johnson, Brenda Qulnen. Sandy 'Quillen, Kelly The report recommended Roach, Tarruny Russell, Katie Saffel, Risa Sayre, Edie Shepard, new pollcies to inct'ease the Debbie Smith, Lisa Stewart and Britta VanMeter. · stability of employment among young workers, the elimination NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman of unnecessary seas.onal and cyclical fluctuations in labor surprised them recently with a housewanning at their new home demand, and an increille in the at Clifton. Their home iS located in the Lyons Addition. Mrs. speed l'ith which the jobleso .;, Hoffman is the former Sandy Bennett. are returned to work. Registering were Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Jess · •• The government Tuesday Brown, Mrs. Denver Blake, Dorothy and Wilma Blake, Katie reported healthy gains in in· Oliver, Mrs. Louie Peters and Lisa, Mrs. Helen Barker, Clara dustrial production and perWilliams, Hattie McDaniel, Mary Jewell, Mable Johnson, Mary sonal income in Seplen)ber; PtckeiUl, Chloris Roush, .~ollie Fox, Frances·Oliver, Belly Hupp, ; :t'lle Fe~ral Reserve Board ~irley Tucker, Mrs. Paul Zerkle, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs>•· said the output of the nation's -&bert,Hoffman, Mr:&nd Mrs. Gerald Rood and Richmf, LoUise .. , fac&irie8 went up 0.6 per cent Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary RoOd, Phyllis Bennett, May Wamslast month, compared to 0.7per ,.,,,.,. ley and Bonnie, Mrs. Mary Berry, Emma Rogers and Robbie. 1 cent for August. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, Katie Bass, Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Board, Mrs. Jack Young, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, Betty Call, Charlotte lewis, Freda Henry, Mrs. Jan Robinson, Mrs. Olga lewis, Betty Fox and Carol Workman. 2· COLUMBU}.•(UPII - This week's United· Press Inlernallonal Ohio 'Hiph School Board ol Coaches foolball ratings (with first place . votes and won -los t records in , parentheses): Class AAA Team ~ Points 1. Massillon--' 08) WO-O) 336 2. Warren Western Reserve (7) (6'0-0) 244 J. Sandusky (4) (6-0-0) 242 4. Princeton (2) (5-0-1) 186 S. Clncinnali Elder ' (4) (S-0-0) 147 6. Canton McKinley (5-1-0) 128 . 7. Steubenville (5-1-0) 93 8. Cincinnali Moeller (5-1-0) 73 9. Akron Garfield (4-1-0) 64 10. Fremont Ross (5-1-0l 58 Second ten: 11. Elyria 57; 12. Cleveland St. Josefh 51; 13. Kellering Fairmon East (2) 3'1 ; 14. (tie) Cincinnati LaSalle and Barberton 37 each ; .16. Cleveland Cathedral Latin (IJ 36; 17. Upper ~rlington 32 ; 18. North Canton Hoover (I) 31 ; 19. Toledo Scott 28 ; ~0. Louisville 26. Others with ten or more points: Niles McK inley, Warren Harding, Struthers, lima Senior, Cleveland St. ' Ignatius, Newark, Oregon Glay . 11) , Toledo Cenlral Catholic, Gahanna j I f Lincoln and 'columbus Walnut Ridge. Class AA Te.am Points 1. Warren. Kennedy . 161 (6-0-0) 210 2. Cplumb us Watterson . (3) (6-0-0) 159 j _ Dayton Jefferson 121 (6·0-0) 101 4. Lima Central Calholic . (5·1-01 ·96 5. Can1pbell 1 6. St. Marys I) 7. Sleubenville Calholic • • · • · (3-1-2) 71 NEW YORK (UPI)-The 8. River (31 (6-0-01 69 United Press International top 9. Ballaire (1) i5-l-OI 66 ~0 college div ision football 10. Hamilton Badin teams wifh firs t-place votes and (6-0-0) 61 won-los t records Second ten: 11 . Portsmouth theses: (6th Week ). in parenWest 56; 12. Fostoria Ill 55 ; 13. Reading (2) 50; 14. Toronto 44 ; t5. Buckeye South (1) 42 ; 16. Team Points (lie) Huron (IJ and Akron St. 1. !Tiel Oel. (19) 15-0) JIS Vincenl (11 34 eath ; 18. 2. 1Tiel La.Tch 1151 (5-0) 315 leaviltsburgh Labrae (I) 33; 3. North Dakota (6-0) 290 19. Rosslord (1) 31 ; 20. (tiel 4. McNeese St. (4-1) 153 Loveland (2) and Clyde (2) 29 5. Western Ill. (S-O) 122 each. . 6. Cal Poly IS LOJ I4-0-ll112 Other~ with ten or more 7. Tennessee St. 15-1) 91 poi nts : Geneva, Dublin ,· 8. Drake (4-1) 88 Wheelersburg, . Canfield , 9. Fresno St. (4·1-1) 79 Buckeye North , Cad iz, 10. Boise State 14-ll 52 Minerva, Ironton II ), 11 . Lvigstn Ala. St. 15-0-1)49 Co I u m bus DeS ales, 12. Hawaii (4-0) 39 13. Jackson State (5-0l 37 Bell efonta ine, Wroming and Hartville Lake II . 14. Massachusefts (4-0) 30 15. South Dakota Il-l) 21 Class A Team IS · Points 16. Weslern Car. (4-1-ll 17. Grambling (4-2) u· 1. Marion Pleasant 18. Samford (S-1) IJ ( 11) (6-0-01 204 II 2. Arlington (3) (6-0-01 126 19. Ashlnd 10.) 16-0) 10 3. Ada 121 16-0-0l 120 20. Carsn-Newmn (5-IJ 4. Kirlland (I) (6-0-0l 98 S.Cory- Rawson (5- 1-0) 96 6. Newcomerstown (I) (6-0-0) 84 7. Norwalk Sl. Paul . (S- 1-0) 49 8. Parkway 15-1-0) 47 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame (5-1-0) 45 10. Middletown Fenwick (I) (4-1-1) 44 MRS. JOHN CARPENTER IS CHAffiMAN of New Haven Grade School Second Winter Festival. She is urging wide participation in this event on Dec.1 and 2. The parade will be Friday evening, Dec. I, and will be on a Christmas theme. A prize will be given for the best float. All cluhe in the county, schools, and hands are invited to participate. More information regarding this matter can be obtained by calling Mrs. John Carpenter or Mrs. Robert Gurtls, both of New Haven. Mrs. Larry Angel is co-chairtnan Df the winter festival. The chairman and co-chairman are open to suggestions to improve this second festival and will welcome volunteers in helping to make the affair a success. Open house will be held at New Haven Grade School on October 19. Babysltlers will be provided. SUPER GAS RA-NGE SALE day night by Massillon, feU which played a scoreless tie !ram third last week, while with Youngstown Ursuline, Fremont Ross made a r~turn moved up to fifth . Rounding out the Class AA trip to the top ten after an IIHJ victory over Jreviously un- top ten are St. Marys beaten · and fourth-ranked Memorial, Steubenvllle Elyria, Central. River, Bellaire and Kennedy Continued to run Hamilton Badin, unbeaten In well ahead ot Columbus six games and making its first Watterson In Class AA 1 appear!lllce .. although the Eagles managed .Cllli A Chueto chop a few points off the In the Class A chase, PleaWarren lead with this week's sant•s top challenger the first spread being 21()-IS9. three weeks of the balloting, Dayton Jefferson took over Cory-RaWliOII, went down lM! third when Bellaire suffered its to Ar~ and the Hornets first 1088 of the season .and . fell to fifth. Uma Central Catholic, despite Arlington look advantage of a 12-7 1088 to AAA· Ketteriilg . its big wtn to grab the runnerup Alter, moved up from fifth to spot, although the Red Devils fourth. CampbeU Memorial, traU No. I Pleasant :.H-126 in ·~ . 22 Portsmouth Notre Dame Fenand · newcomer Middletown wick rounding out the top ten. -For ' Tigers, however, are defending AAA champion Warren Harding, which has l118t two tough decisions this sea8on, attckthe· anmilll battle with.slxtiH'anted Canton McKinley. · Princeton; with only a scOreleu tl.e with Upper . Aru.toll · IIIIJTing an otherwise Pl!'fe!:t rerorct. flnlllhed fourth 1n AAA tlllnreek wltb 1.88 points, while .abeet. Cincinnati Elder toolt: . fifth, uri tine Dotchea from 1111 wett.. .· Road Oat Tm McKinley, Steuben¥1lle, CJn. clanlll Moeller, Akran 0.· and Fnmolit Roa round GUt tbe lop t.l, SteubenvUle, beaten ls-G P'rl· Ham Sandwiches !AR . . . COUPON oz. I Goodal ; I Rutland. I , 1!:::::,:::;:;:;::: TRUE VALUE FRESH SKINLESS SLICED BACON .. • FRESH SLICED WIENERS- BOLOGNA. . l~b. 12 oz. pkg. pkg. CHICKEN 2 lb. pkg. ~~59 FOLGER'S • COFFEE HOMO V-8 JUICE BLEACH 3-lb. can 46 oz. can Gallon Gallon. ALL GRINDS It 'tU ' l r 1N ~ ." Only Only ' Parkay Margarine ....~:~~~~-~-~~-~:.~~~-. ~~~~:.~.~...29' " h ·sauce............................... HUNT'S 3·151(2cansoz. . , ManWIC IGA Flour. . ~.~~~. ~~.~~~~~~~!~~...................~~.'~·. ~~~... 7 9' IGA Bread . . ~.~-~~--~~~~~~ ...................... 5 for STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE Rutla'id I · Dopt. Slcire, Watd Cr.~is I ·Sons, RaCine. • YELLOW 15 oz. cans 1'1:(}/)/(/ J:()\/"1 I WINESAP or RED DELICOUS 79~ APPLES BANQUET 4-lb.. CREAM PIES bag ·The 1T'STRUE". • • ~ lb. Fully Cooked (Heat-Serve) FROZEN FRIED I.G.A. .Freezer 11 PICNIC. ' KLEENEX ':.., ASST. Ott . each ONIONS 3-lb. bag 25~- GROUND II!I!F . lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ROUND STEAK · .4 lb. PORK CHOPS lib. STEW MEAT 2 ib. SLICED BACON ~lb. 4 .r-;;;.,.., 4 12 SEMI- 1 VALWI All ·lOUie AI . Pltoni'Us Your Order! 8 AKER........ -•..,. .. . I . I ; I 49c (WHOLE ONLY) I u TI'ss ·Es·· ' - - - - - -· --- - ,,__ ' __. I 200 COUNT . for (136) votes. Still on the scbedule for the APT. SIZE '11,. up ' 30'''199• .up '17Pup IVORY LIQUID the point totals. Ada, third last week, held its position, with Kirtland moving up from seventh to fourth and then coines Cary-Rawson. · Newcomerstown, unbeaten in six games, made its beat showing of the year by taking the No. 6 position, while Norwalk St. Paul, a 34-12loser W New London, Park.way, ~. ~39 ,WITH . STORE Time Is Running Out On Ohio O.allengers COLUMBUS (UP!) - With MasaUlon, Warren Kennedy and Marlon Pleasant rolling aloilg with clocklike precision, Second ten : 11. Berne Union time begins to run out on any 37; 12. Newark Calhol ic 35; 13. potential challengers · in the Cedarville (2) ; 14. Covington (II ; 15. Spencervi ll e; 16 . · United Press International Lorain Ciearview (I) 29 ; 17. Ohio High School Boatd of -Tuscarawas Valley ; 18. Pla in Coaches' foqtball ratings. Cily Jonathan. Alder 2J; 19. With four weeks of the ratl~~~)=~t; Untied 21 ; 20. (lie) t and Marion Loca l. ings down and four to go, the with len or more · three leaders, MassUlon in Calhollc Sycamore AAA Kennedy in AA, and Lehman, Pleasant in A, are not being and Marion seriously pressed. .Masslllon, which has led the AAA ratings fr1111 the very first week, still hold! a 92-point margin over second place War· ren Western Reserve, although unbeaten Sandusky has jump. ed into the picture and is only two in baCk of 'Reserve. In the past three weeks, the corisistent Tigers of coach Bob Couunings have totaled 331, 338 and this week, 336 points, and picked up 18 of the ,j(J firSt place Fresh Made -Ready to Eat 8 OZ. ' Smoked ·Taster's Choice . IG 2 RES LEN CAMP Len Camp, ev~ugeUst from the Neelysvllle Church of Cbrlst near McConne~­ vllle, will speak at 7:30 eacb evening Friday through Sunday during a revival at the Pomeroy Church of · Christ. There will 'be speelal singing each evenlug. Mr. Camp, a native of Iowa, received his trainlug at the School of Central Cbrlsllau College fD Missouri. Tbe publlc Is Invited. PICNIC HAMS ....... :........... RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Men Pr.oted· r:;= n·· . ·. eon~ Ratings zg~hSch.oo,lR .~. atings SLICED SMOKED WASillNGTON (UP! )-The are Alabama rolling ·toward the Southeastern t h r o n e room will not be denied as it turns back a r u g g e d band o( 'l'ennessee volunooers, 27-22- har-rumph!. We were forced to push the Hoople Computers to the limit to come up with enough information to separate the .fine Arkansas and Texas elevens. We - kaff-kaff have narrowed it down to the margin of a .field goal, 24-21, in favor · bf the Razorbacks over the Texas Longhorns! The Air Force and Navy will tangle for the fifth time in their series and the Falcons figure to sink the Middies, 35-14. Meanwhile at Altanta, Auburn will make · Ramblin' Wrecks of Georgia Tech• - heh-heh - as they defeat the Yellow Jackets, 26-21 - kaff-kaff! SHOP-PING CENTER c. ·- �"'"'' h . . !pmunity. rner ·By Charlene Hoefli~h. . ' ' ' B&J>W Club·Honors .2 o 'its Metnbers · . . !Jonors canie to Mr.S: Alwllda and Miss Freddie Houdashen at a meeting of the M.iddleport Business and Professional Women's Club Monaay night. Mrs. Werner, club president, was named ''Woman of the · Y~ar," and Miss Hliudashelt, a charter member of tlie Middhiport Club, was named · "Woman of the Week " Selectioii of the two to recei~e the honors is a ·part .of the club's ob:iervance of National itustne~;S Women's Week, Oct. elevate · the standards for women in buSiness ana In the professions, to promote the intere~t of business and Margaret (Mrs. Ernest) Bowles b hQJJle after almost a year . professional women, to bring In !lalfi!nore, Md.assislirig In the care of htir son, Ernest. ·about' a apirlt of cooperation • Ernest w~ seriously injured In a.n automobile accident. He . among business and Ia now at the A{ontebeUo Rehabilitation Hospital for .therapy and professional women of the ill able to get around somewhat in a wheelchair. Altllough th~ Is United Sta,es, .and to extend aome question as to whether he will ever be able to'waik, some opportunities to bui.tness and , Jrogress Is being shown, and ~t's enoouraglng, · professional women through · .. education along lines of in. R>UR·YEAlWLD USA MANLEY, daughter l!f Mr. and dustrial, sCientific and Mrs. · Lawrencel-. Manley, Jr., . carne home from Children's vocational activities. · Hospital yest~. . Officers of the club for the 7273 year are . Mrs. Werner, . I.J.s8 had been,up there for a week. She became ill at 'home . 1~21 . president; Mrs. Beulah taken by the Middleport emergellcy .last ·WedneSday imd .A proclamation has been Strauss, vice president; Mrs. lqUild to Veter'"s Hospital. From. there she was trarisferred to · signed by Mayor John Zerkle ·Wilpla Sargent, Secretary; and Holzer, and then on to Columbo$. Sl!e flile now, but will be and posters to be placed in Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. • going back .to 9hlldren's Hoapltalfot''a checkup ln.two weeks. .. . ~usiness . windows were At the meeting Monday night Usa came ~lome !(laded with toYs which l!ad been given to distributed at Monday night's it was announced that ' . her tm>1J8h the hospital gift program: · · · meeting. Freddie Houdashelt ' Elizabeth Yerian, district · . • Organized in 1946 by th'e director, will be a guest at the . . THE HAPPY 1'RAVEIERs - J~hn Loose, Tim Glaze, and Gallipolis Business ahd N.ovemher meeting. It was . JIGger GllmOI'e of , Porrieri!Y - all ·studeilts at Ohio State .Professional Women's Club, decided to continue ·with the Unlver'llity,spen! two weeks at Yellowstone :National Pa.rk just the Middleport group has six green and gold contest this before the fall quarte~ (!l)elled. Tbe three were accompanied by a active charter members . - . y¢arwithMissHoudasheltand . hlutth• Jim Gerber, also a student, !Inc! after motoring oUt, they Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Farie Kennedy to head up put oo packs and roughed lt. The bojs cooked their food on a Forrest, Mrs. !;'earl Reynolds,. the teams for attendance and. · ca~ire, slept In piJp ten!B, and enjoYed t)le wildernes8 ~lth all .. Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. club and civic activity. · . Ita little atilmals and the bears. For the most P!IJ'I, they took the Essie · Russell, and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Cline of the World . .. llll!l'ked trails through the vast park. . . Geraldine Swadley. Affairs Committee introduced Last Satqy night J!Oger was liOnie for the weekend with The club is affiliated with the Mrs. Jean Moore who showed A proclamation signed by problems ; to help them be of ALWIL~A WER~R · lis parents, Eka and Evelyn GUmore; lrothers, Riel and Mike, National Federation of slides of her trip to the Scan· Middleport Mayor Jol)n Zerkle greater service to their at htme, and Joe of Antioch, Ill'., to show the 150 slides taken on Business and Professional dinaviari countries. She also Monday made this "Na.tional community; to further '•' ~· 0.• • • -.·· ·~ •M•N(/'~,.~· ·;.o· o •:to;•JhYo•o•o~o".JI''o';/£o'o".o!o'o'..o'Yo'o'o!o'o'o't'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o;o'o"o ' o'o ' o'o' o"o 'o'o'o'o' :"f:•,•!-.;•!o;;•!O:•!•.o!o,o!o.;q.;q;t/.f.o;.o!o,o!o~'f.V"o"..vvyr..;o~.V.v.l'"/o"o';-;"."..;I,':,O:.I'o':.lo~;.o;o,o, ;:.~o'•'•'•~•'•!•'•'•'•'•'t the outing. Unda' ·wehrung and Connie Grueser joined the '..:.! · Inc. in Women's Clubs, Business Women's Week in friendship with women .displayed several dolls and N ' · ' • M .Gilmore family to see .the sll~es. · Washington, D. C. and the Ohio other items which she had Middleport. Special emphasis throughout fhe world. Federation of Business and secured on the trip. · is being placed on the following AU citizens are proud of THE CULTURAL ARTS programs .bJ Middleport and Jli Professional Women's Clubs, The traveling pvize con- facts by the Middleport women's leadership . in many Colwnbus. The 1972-73 theme tributed by Mrs. Moore was Business and Professional fields of endeavor. · Pomeroy are _going "great guns" with over 100 elementary '1( the Natlonal Federation is won 'by Miss Houdashelt. Fruit, Women's Club: The proclamation urges all · llludents e1r0Ued. · . ·· ·' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "Objectives in Action." Working women constitute 26 citizens in Midineport, aU civic cookies and coffee were ser,, Due to a teachers' meeting In tl)e Meigs Local District STATED MEETING, REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ved. ' Primary projects of the million of the nation's working and fraternal · groups, all Thursday night, Mrs. Margaret Ella LeWis,. Instructor, has Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, at Danville Wesleyan Church Middleport Club are operation force and are constantly educational associations, aU cancelled the· Pomeri!Y session this week. Next week parents' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at with Rev. C. 0. Walters as of a hospital loan center, a s.triving to serve ·their com- news media and other comPomeroy Temple. Pomeroy evangelist. Public invited. 1 Conferences will be held Thursday night so the Pomeroy session nursing scholarship fund, the munities, their states and their munity organizations to join In will be beld on Tuesday. SO remember, none till$ week; on Chapter 80, RAM, 8:15 p. m. REVIVAL 7: 30 each evening Heart' Fund 'drive in Midnation in civic and cultural this salute to .working women Wednesday {or conferral of RA Tuesdaf next week. MOTHER VISITED programs. . by encouraging and p~omoting Degree on ·one candidate. All through Oct. 22 at Chester dleport, the local Women's ' Church of the Nazarene with Responsibility for Ac!'ident . Dr. anqMrs. E. A. Tracy and Major goals of business and the celebration of the MRS. ·Rp~ WOLFE, longtime Minersville resident, companion and officers urged GarnetJ and Doc Sexton , Prevention program, and ·~e of Columbus were the profes.<ional women are to help achievements of all business to attend these meetings. ~~!~derwent Qgery Monday at \~fount carmel Hospital. Up .there Ashland, Ky., as evangelists cooperation in civic affairs. w. kend guests of his mother, create better conditions for and professional women as PAST PRESIDENTS of and special singing nightly. to be with her were her daughters, Kathy Erwin and Pauline Objectives of the Club .are to · Mr . Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy. business women through the they contribute- dally to our Post 39 Public invited. Reuter, Middleport. Mrs. Wolfe's room number Is 209, If you'd Drew Webster study of social, educational, economic, civic and cultural American1 Legion Auxiliary: pare to send a card. FRIDAY economic and political purposes. 7:30Wednesday, at the home of WILLING WORKERS Class, Mrs. 0 . A. Martin. POLLY~s Enterprise United Methodist THIRD WEDNESDAY Church, 7:30 Fr.lday night at Homemakers Club, Wed- the LaSall~ Hotel quarters of How To Remove Crayon nesday, 10 a.m. at club house, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Municipal Park. Making of SATURDAY Marks From Blackboard Mrs. Mark Fowler, the Hamm, Mrs . Charles Ed. owls, craft ,project with · HALLOWEEN PARTY, I former Karen Morris ,of wards, Mrs. I;!arold Chase, materials furnished by club. Saturday, 7:30p.m. by MOdem · By POLLY CRAMER Marietta, was honored Mrs. Betty Fife, Mrs. Sherman Final plans made to attend Woodman Lodge and Hemlock recently 'with a ,bridal shower Buskirk, Jr., Mrs. John Circleville Pumpkin Show Grange at ~range haU. DEAR POLLYI want to tell Mrs. R. P. that I use at the, Middleport First Baptist Werner, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Thursday, · LETART FALLS PTA toothpaste to remove crayon marks' from a blackboard. Church social rootn by Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Miss PICTURES· OF the Holy David Hofnnan, Tina Miljjlr,. Land wijt~K; ,shown ..Yednes_day staging a jitney supper; Smudge it on real thick, let .stand five minutes and re- ArlaHQ King with Mr.s, "lony , f,~~il,<li' Ho.lllliJ~l\. MJ:~ ..~le cathy Blake, Jeffrey Whit- at 7:~0 p,m, at For~st Run Saturday, at Letart Elemen- move with a damp cloth and a bit of elbow grease: Rinse Fowler as an assisting hostess. Walburn, llfr:~; fdannlng Kloes, tary.School, serving starting at with a clean wet cloth. r buy toothpaste on sale to 6ave • be voted on Nov. 7 was passed tington, A yellow and green color ' Mrs. · Milton Hood, Mrs. on hand for this purpose since I also use it for marks on United Methodist Church by by the Mlddlepot:t PTA at a Fourth grade: Cathy Hess, Edson Roush. The event Is 5. the woodwork and my brand new avocado refrigerator.- . scheme was carri.ed out with Dorothy Bryan, and Mrs. SUNDAY meelirig Monday night. Tammi Stobart, Angela being sponsored by the WSCS. JEANNE the cake being Inscribed "Best Norma Wilcox. ANNUAL RELIGIOUS Supt. George Hargraves, Houchins, Stephen Carson, In Marietta Saturday for the DEAR POLLY-I am answering Mrs. R. P. who has Wishes, Karen and Mark." Supt. Larry Carla Rife, Sheri Stewart, The public is invited. Refresh- . Affirmation Day, 2 p.m. Assistant Lime punch and nuts were wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday . at the Pomeroy crayon marks- on her green blackboard. When this Morrison, ·and Board of Bobby Duckworthy, Cindy ments. served. The napkins were Arland King and chilcken, Mr. THURSDAY Masonic Temple by Pomeroy happened to me <~nd the things I tried would not remove Education President Frank Weaver, Patty Cremeans, of blackboard paint and the marks, I bought a small can inscribed "Karen and Mark" and Mrs. Clarence King, Mr. MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 Chapter 80, Royal Arch Porter met with the PTA to .Randy Might, Kim Glass, repainted it. Of course, the green board became ,black . and an -arrangement and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mid, review finances of the district Darla Wilcox, Mindy Long, and Thursday night, Columbus and Masons. Speaker and program That was the only color the paint came in at that time. of yellow and white dleport; .llirs. Mary MIUer, Mr. Southern Ohio Electric Co. by Job 's Daughters and It worked fine for me-cMRS. M. C. F . ' I and the need flir passage of the Barbara Thomas. daisies flanked by yellow and Mrs. Kenneth Cremeans, I, · levy In order for the district to The posters w!U be displayed Program on Drug Abuse. Rev. DeMolay. Refreshments. Arthur Lund, speaker. £m!l!lr.l1!!!lll'<~l!lfillll!ll.lill Polly's Problem :m : : - , ta!*rS centered the ,refresh- · Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. q!Wify for state assistance. In Middleport business winment table." Paul Fowler, Colwnbus. · Homemade masks to be DEAR POLLY- I would · like some information · MDford Hysell, chllrman of doWs. 'Games were played with judged. concerning drying and preserving real flowers . I the safety committee, asked The meeting opened with the · prizes going to Miss Rhoda have heard that corn meal is used in this process.ROCK SPRINGS Better . for volunteer mothers to work pledge to the fiag by Miss Hall, Mrs. Fred Lewis, and MARYB. SPEAKS TO CLASS Health Club, 1:15 p. m. ~ aaafety patrol, assisting the Barbara Logan's second Mrs. Nan Davis. MASON -Mrs, Betty Cadle, ·• • 1 w 11 mi:: mm:m: m :: llllll!illl m1 1 children In crossing the street grade. Devotions were . given Thursday home of Mrs . Scott Guests at the shower were owner of Betty's Boutique in Folmer with Mrs. Hugh Bearhs . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with those tacks that and boarding the buses. by Mrs. Arnold Ricbilrds of the in charge of program. Mem. Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Lewis Rev. · and Mrs. William hold the lining In summer straw bags. They keep coming Mason, spoke on , good Mrs. Richard Vaughan, who Mount Moriah Baptist Church. and son, David, Mrs. Pearl Knittel and family, pastor of grooming at Mrs. Betty out and letting the lining hang loose. I do hope that before last week attended the ·Ohio Greeters and hostesses were bers to take toys for Veterans Ho.ffman, Mrs. Beulah White, Burris ' seventh the Middleport United .Pen- they start making the ones grade • . PTA oooveoUon In Colwnbus, Mrs. Logan's room mothers, MemorlsJ Hospital. for next season a better Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Ed tecostal Cliurch, South Third Home Economics class EPISCOPAL Church gave a resume of the meeting Mrs : Norma Custer, · Mrs. way of securing the lining Ave., have returned home from Stiles and daughter, Nina, Miss on Monday at Wa· alld announced that two Martha Fox, Mrs . Sharon Women, 12:30 p.m. Thursday Is found.-SALLY a trip to Florida. They attended Hall, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. W!Uis hame Junior High · s chool. Middleport students had Doss, Mrs. Ruthann Plants, at Episcopal Parish House. Anthony, Mrs. Ray .Morris of She spoke on the care of the DEAR POLLY- My RIVERVIEW GARDEN a United Pentecos tal In· placed In the cultural arts Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs . Marietta, and Michl and hair .and demonstrated ·cutting ternational Conference at" Pointer is for the gals who dlapllly. Paul McElhinny look a Lucretia Stobart, and Mrs. Club members meet 6 p.m. Marsha King . .-··· hair. She pointed out the proper Thursday at Whitehead home Convention Hall in Miami can tomatoes. The neatest BeCond place In sculpture, and Bessie Darst. way I have found to scald Others presenting gifts to . hair style for a particular type pre para tory to going to Beach where atlendance was them before peeling is to Keith Doss an honorahle about U,DOO. . Mrs. Fowler were Mrs. Dana face. ( · Napoli's Restaurant, Belpre, , mention In poetry. The only use my deep fat fryer . Fill The · meeting consisted of fryer about half full of wafor dinner. other student from Meigs Foreign Missionaries, 23 ter, let it come to a boil County placing was Mark , missionary families being . and then Immerse the Wl.llta!m, third In prose . . present. There were services basket which is filled with tomatoes. They are easily lifted . , ~~l1'\U ''" BRACElET_JJ,~'/j . On display at the meeting out and dumped into cold water in the sink and then the \ ~ on the home missionary, ladles ' were levy promotion posters skin peels right off.MRS. C. C. "'~ auxiliary, harvt!stllme radio made by the students. The division, editorial, and DEAR POLLY....:Wheil wrapping a wedding, shower or - '\"' · FR_OM winners ·receiving ribbon devotions. Evening services even a birthday gift, put one of your name-and-address · e ' awards Were as follows: Christmas projects were T ~tart were evangelistic. sUckers on the enc]osure card. The recipient will thank .L.Jj 11 First grade : Max Blake, discussed by the Sew-Rite you for your thoughtfulness. She is saved the trouble of • · . Sewing Club recently . at the ~ tf -l Becky Rife, Cheryl Ann Riffle;· hunting up addresses.-MRS. C. N. D. TtureW Chris Burdette, Eric Cun- club house. Mrs. Edward Wells ·LETART FALLS - District and Mrs. DQn ~cKriight were Supt. Ralph Sayre was the ninghalp, Melissa McMillian, .. speaker. when the Letart Falls Laura lttrfley, Anthony Smith. hostesses. Mrs. Roll!'ld Browning was· PTA held itS regular meeUng Second grade: Tamil Hart, named to buy yarn for maklng Monday, Oct. 16, with the •·LONG BO'M'OM - Miss • Cindy Pa.t~er, Fred Nev!Ue, Kimberly Roush, Jeffrey Christmascatdholdersand the president, Mrs. Judy Roberts, Mary Ellen Andrew returned Baughman, Kris Snowden, ·members were asked to save presiding. A s~ort talk was to Colorado' Springs, · Colo., Craig Darst, Paula Swisher, juice cans. Members are also given by Supt. Sayre on .the after a weekend visit with her . Sammy Plants, Greg Grimm, to.save potato chip cans to be lllplcs of the renewal levy, thO . parents, Mr. and tdrs. Francis Joyce Stewart, and Steve decorated and used for way money is apent in the Andrews; . her slste~, Mrs . homemade cookie containers. district, things which have Larry Collins and family, and Powell. Third grade: Melissa Mrs. Don Collins received a been accompUshed and things other relatives. . . Ml~ Andrew had been call~ Spelwer, Mike Adams, Jun gift from her secret sister on yet t.o be accompll~hed. A question ·and answer .to Pittsburgh, Pa. for an IR· Cremeans, Pam Crooks, Eddie her anniversary. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. gave the period followed. The Letart terview lor a position with Daniels, Tammy Ferguson, Phyllis Davis, Dsnny Hysell, secretary's report, and Mrs. PTA voted to endorse the Allegheny Alrllites,. Inc. For the. past six months she has ·vour ChOice. · Bob Aahley, Helen Slack, Don 'collins gave .. the renewal levy. treasurer's report. Mrs. Larry . . Final plans were made lor .been emplored at the Air F'oree . $37911 Wehrung .and Mrs . James, the jitney supper and fall Academy Foundation In DJ-n.n in.u Ne~tzllng wiU be hostesses for . festival to be held Saturday Colora~o Sprlnga. She_will be - ·fi!J CUI --e the next meeting; · night, Oct. 21, at the Letart BSSll1lling,l)er new du!les with Wern~r . was ? ,-The DaUy ~ntlnei,Middleport-Pomero;, Oct.li,1972. ' seems . Stresses rOCIamahon Wom . en in Today's World ·/p· . I Social Calendar . POINTERS Bridal Shower Held ~ PTA of Middleport .Backing School Levy ~ u: fir:~~·~~.~:::~'~ ' ---,. . .- •'1...•'*.'•'•'•'·'•'•'•>'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'"'•'•'•'•' ......... • ·:····...·.···· ··························~::· . · Open to Public ·· ;:.• t ,, \fU l &yre Speaks To School PTA At Ra''Js MARlEn A~ Tbt brief dedlcatoi-y ceremo~ies ·~12 · . : p.m. on Ff!day . reopening the oewly reatored Rufus ::~ . : · Putnam HoUle wltbln tbe campai .Martiua M-.tm here [ili MARIETTA · - The oldest · 17ll~ . Putnam was · th~ mortise and tenon framing. and · restorat.ioo program was ·a most educational and symbolic are open to·the Pub!!~.· -· - " "' · f.: ·kn own build'mg m · Oh'.10, the . super"' . •··nden't · ·vr !he Obt'o· thick plank siding of the fort . letter written by Puthdm ·on building, whiCh clearly shows ., no., · John A. Buruwortlt, foi'mer !Marietta mayor aDd . ~ .Rufus Putnam House of Company of- Associates· which showed that the wtdertaking July 1,1970 giving instructions the original place of the 'Put· trastee of The· Ohio Hlstorleal !lqc!ety, wnt give the · r ~l Campus Martius fortification, pioneered t~e first ot·ganilled would be much ' larger and on how .to complete his house nam' House as a part of the .principal address of the event, speaking on "Yotir COO· ::;: has been ·totally (~stored and · sememenl' o{ the Northwest · more complicated 'than an- fo • occupancy' for .himself and larger military lort, an¢ how 1 servator..:. Tlte Oblo lllltortcaUloelety," aDd WU!iam ·G. · :~ will ()pen to the public at 2 p.m. · . Territory . following I .he ti~ipated. . •. · his family. Careful the Putnams occupied it in · Keener, curator of blllory, The Ohio Historical Sqclety, · ~ Friday, October 2fl. ' · . American Revolution: Casting aside many cori- exaininalion of the letter by territorial days." · :~ will explain, the hlltoric role I!Dd restoration of the :~ Restored and administered The house received its fir~l· meting· sources of informatjon staff researchers resulted in ·. The original portion of the ~ .Campus Marti111 forltflcallon of which the Putna.,.House . by Tlie Ohio·Historical SQciety •.public attention as early as about the house and fort which reading new meanings into the hou.se iscompletely restored in *i , was a . part. , . .. . -r ;:;: within the C;tmpus Martius . 1905 when it was rented and has been_written dpr!ng the docume11t. , __ __ ali details even to the plank ~ . State Senator Robert T. Secrest (~am~rldge) who i~i Museum, Washington and used occasionally by the years, r:esearchers and two ~'or example, Putnam used shutters, closed in time of ti will represent Governor Gilligan at the ceremonies wiU :::: . Second streets here, the frl!m~ Marietta ·Chapter, Daughters architect ural historians the word "gorge!' to· describe threatened · attack. The- lid·:=;; make brief remarks. · :::: and plank building has been the of the Alnerican · Revolution. cond~cf.e9 an 0!1 site survey to where his. sewer was to run. dillon made at some later; as Ribbon culling honors will be done by Mayo~ Jam~ most important Ohio symbol of The house was acqUired by the surrounding streets whicii had The word formerly was yet undetermined , date is i~ . Sehwelkert of Marietta and Miits. Ruth Booher, Regent, . (:i first settlementthroughotit the 'state in 1917. A decade later, existed in their present thought to be.house: A gorge is shown as in the ·process of ~ .. Daughters of the Altlericao Revolution, for the re- ~:: 20th century. $3;000 wil's .el'pended on a locaJ4!>ns since the founding ·or a military term meaning rear being framed but not com@ opeolug. · · . ::;: The house was built as il part partial restoration : ln 1931 it Marietta in 1788, careflllly entra nce, or . gate, into a pleted. A floored section of the :i:i of the· C;tmpus Martitf for- was · enclosed on its original sifted architectural evidence bastion . framed-only .addition contains . :::~::::::~::=::~~:i:!:~:~:~~:::~::::-::::s:!*~*::::::::::::::::=:::::::::--:::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::?.i!!i:!: tificalion to .protect pioneer foundation within the campus as the house was being ' Putnam used the word sink an exhibit giving detailed InMarietta settlers beginning in Mlirtius State Museum by The disassembled, and went back in describing h.ls kitchen .formation ,on the restoration · Ohio Historical Society, its to original descriptions, arr~ngement .. Sink in 1790 to process and sources . administr~(or. Since that time, drawings, and sketches of the most people, particularly The original house is coman 'estimated two million fort and houSe, the most im· . military ,men, meant' latrine. pletely furn ished with both . persons tramped through its portant of which were written The resulting restoration Putnam family and oth~r, rooms and halls. by Putnam himself 'imd by which took six years of detailed period furnishings acq4ired by . Physical deterioration of the other famity.mem"bers, or were research and labor shows the the Society. On the first floor building, also known as the contain ed in official Ohio Putnam residen.ce as, it the kitchen is dominated by the oldest wooden fortification in Company records. originally appear!!d as part of large cooking fireplace .and the Midwest · still standing, Results were the. discovery the Campus. Martius for· hake oven. The parlor is shown . became so bad that in July that what had been considered lification to 1795. Even the fort as !he family social cenfer·and · The Kyger Cree.k High Rock Hill; Qhlo, and Peters- areas). Any and ail contributions 1966, it was closed to public use to be the original portion of the gateway at the south end of the · office for the General. Fur·' &;hool Ilobcat Marching Bitnd town, W. Va. First place was would be greatly appreciated as a safety hazard. A total of house was indeed a later ad- house and a mock-up of the niture is Windsor and prlmillye ,· received a II, or excellent, ·won by the Wahama High · rating Saturday at the Tri- School Band, which also won and may be given to any b~ $1!8,000 was allocated from the dillon, while the so-called opposite dwelling are shown .. pieces of the type brought over 210 E .. 2nd · · Pomeroy 1965 and 1968 stale capt tal · addi lion was in fact Every scr.ap of original timber the mountains by the early setState Marching Band Festival HonO.. Band In the festival. · parent or may be mailed to Phone 992-542 · · In Huntington. Full .efforts are now being Kyger Creek High School Band Improvements bond -1ssues to the original portion of was retained. Bent beams were tiers. Boosters Club, · Kyger• Creek restore the bwldtng to tis Ratings were decided by the centered upon the drive to the fort built to pro- straightened by embedding High School, .Cheshire o. ongmal appearance. teet Putnam and early set· steel rods in them. average of scores from thfee raise $6,000 to purchase all new 45620. ' ' Research . to determine the tiers from Indian attack -until "We expect criticism of the . judges: Clinton E. ·Foster uniforms for the band. Along original appearance of the 1795 when that menace no restoration," Daniel R. Porter, Supervisor of Musicln Warren: with many other comments, The price of a single uniform house to which several adlonger existed and the fort was . director of The Ohio Historical . Ohio; Donald Wilcox, Director thejudges'sheetsstatethat the is $120, and 76 uniforms are to ditions and changes had been broken up. · Society stated, "because It of ,Bands at West Virginia overall appearance of the band be ordered. "Please support made over the years was begun The most important single does not appear as it formerly · University; Richard Jacoby was dull and ·dark. One even this drive with any and all by Society stalf in 1966. docume11t assisting in the did burdened with all the acDirector of Bands at Kent Stat~ staled that the addition -of contributions and make the · Removal of clapboards from a cretions and alterations of Uni~ersity . ' brighter and more modern Kyger Creek Band one of the portion of the house, and time. However, the historical Tile hand competed with ten · uniforms would . greatly im- finest in the at·ea," the spokescareful disassembly of . the man said. ' facts are indisputable, and o.ther bands in .' the . "B" prove the apiJE,arance of the nothing was done in haste," he classification (between iiti and unit, These comments. further GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, emphasized. "The result is a 80 plliying members). and with emphasize the .fact · that new Lo~ ' . Saturday, Oct. 14, 1972 26 bands QVerall. uniforms ·are desperately '· SALES REPORT OF Since the classification was needed to improve the apKEiTH GOBLE FORD for 'Team 4 with 549 pins and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. _•. based upon the total number of pearance and image of the BOWLING LEAGUE Charlie Neal was high for · October 10, 19i2 Tea m 8 with 571 pins. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27.50 PlaY,ing members, the Bobcat . band. Standings: Team 14 look 8 points from to 27.85 ; 220 to 250 lbs. 27.85 to Band was in competition with Manufactured by the Team Won Lost Team 11. Helen Oseland was bands in the "B" class which Fechheimer Brothers of No. 5 36 12 hig h lor Team 14 with 497 pins 28.50; Light 26 to 27; Fat Sows . No.2 34 14 an d Betty Gooch was high for 22.25 to 24.35; Stags 15.50 to 16; Just Received New Trailer LoacJ, · were 'fro•.> schools of as many Cincinnati, Ohio, the ·uniforms No .3 31 16 Team 11 with 418 pins. of 1500 students in grades 10 are due to be ready for ship- No.6 30 18 Team 9 took 6 points from Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 10 to 27.50; through 12. Kyger Creek mentabout Jan . I ..The balance No . 12 30 18 Team 3. Clint Absh~re was high Shoats 25'to 37. CATTLE - Steers 34.50 to nwnberii .slightly less than 500 due must be· sent to the com- No.4 27 21 lor Team 9 with 529 pins and t No.8 26 22 Mary Allman was high tor 42; Heifers 30 to 40; Baby Beef students in grades seven pany before the uniforms can No. 14 24 24 Team 3 with 485 pins. through 12. There were very be delivered. No.1 20 28 Team 10 split 8 points with 41 to 55; Fat Cows 20 to 23.85; No . 11 20 28 Team 13. Bob Teed was high Canners 16 to 27; Bulls 27.50 to Sweetest Saturday few hands in the contest which A band spokesman said No .9 18 30 · tor Team 10 with 479 pins and 31; Milk Cows 200 to 450. Day Oct. 21st used seventh and eighth today, "It indeed would he an No. 10 18 30 Marla Bush was high for Team · Medium 2"- 6112• squafe foot VEAL CALVES ·Tops ~ 1 graders on the field. unfortunate thiiig to deprive No . 13 IS 33 13 with 482 pins. No. 7 6 42 High single game for the Seconds 50 ).0 52; Medium 47 to The Bobcat Band performed our studen'ts of the best they On Oct. 10, 1972 Teams took a ladies for the evening was 212 Special 3" square foot a show entitled "Another deserve and to fail to improve points from Team 12. Burl pins held by Doris Fitz . 50; Com. & Hvs. 45 to 53.50; Culls 47 Down . School Year" and featured the the image of the area through Cook was high for Team 5 with simmons and for the men was 530 pins and Jack Ferguson 218 pins held by Merida Shaw. BABY CALVES - 35 to 80. Full Thick 6"- 13• square foot majorettes on a routine to the band. If the money is not . w_as high tor Team .12 wifh 480 • High seri es tor the-ladies was -jiJ\ hl)!'j ,rU::liOiiJlJ Jl• , I ' ' 1.. ' , ,tl!\ J • ' l, 1 ·•I"Ma' 1 ' ' ·~~;-- ke "''e m ' '""-1""'.'' o31nu: no<o;l· ne'::'~lOn I' · avaiIabe u-.ett • •lS Awhat • WilI ...<f~II)S1. , -!""" 11 ,,, ,, -~,, 1··1 ~ ""·52,5 .• tota\ .pins, held byMPoris 1 1 1 11 • ••· :; ;,_ · ,;· aruf hi'g'hligh'ietl 'rlh('Sl{~.·~00 h8~Pen'_7 '"' "'· Team 2 took 6 ~oints from Fitzsimmons and for the men .t ,..J; '· Prom.otion March and the Band Boosters Represen- was Teamhigh 7. for Doris . Hockey League to Team itzsimmons 2 with 525 571 Neal.total p'ins held by Charlie Amertcan Kyger Creek figh,t song. The tatives are now canvassing the pins. and Kerm Malone was "play himself back Into performance lasted seven area businessmen to seek high for Team 7 with 478 pins. . shape" 'b · · d b d Team 6 took 8 points from · · . minutes with three minutes contn uttons an an Team .1. John Fuller was high NEWELL TO VIRGINIA Tbe 23-year-old Newell, oilMATERIALS CO. allowed · to line . up at the members themselves will be on for Team 6 with 547 pins and DETROIT (UP!).- Defense- talned from the New York 59N. Second St. starting position. Bands per- the streets Saturday, Oct. 21 in Ora Baird was high for Team I man Rick Newell has ·been Rangers last May has been Middleport, 0 . I' 'ddl d with 447 pins. bl I 'tth . . formlng immediately before Ga II tpo ts, Mt eport, an MASON, W. VA. . 773-5554 Team 4 took 6 points from assigned by the parent Detroit una e t~ pay w Detrmt and after Kyger Creek were Pomeroy (with surrounding . Team a. Jack Janey was high Red Wings to Virginia of the because of a muscle spasm. t t it. '. '* . Kyger Creek Band Receives E~cellent Mark At·Festival ' ' ' .Before Winter Comes Market Report Bowling c "'"'' ' .". H·oct·~- &. ziJsPAN:~~ •• Phebe Says: ~~ - ~ 4 . P-~~ count was taken with Mr. and Mrs . William the sixth grade having lbe moat IIGIIIU. or St. Claire Shore, parents present. Studenta from Mlcll. have been hen visiting the ~t. aecand and third Mill M..-le BicliDian and other grades ,sang ·Hall- 1011g11 acc~led by Mrs. I..te Lee. lrltndl In Plmlerl!y. and .PEARL STS., RACINE- · . 'The Store With A-Heart, Yo~ ,WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 59 N. Second St. Midclleport,·o. • .POTATOES 10 lb. 69~ 5 1. .Saturday 9 to 9 ·CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT . ( Red &Golden Delicious I $} 00 . _. _ whip. .. .3 lb. 49~ .· . . lb.-69' ~:· · at~ BACON ENDS . -AND PIECES . 51b.l69 ' . ,,. ·SII)Es -New . Crop 113 . Size POIIROY CALIF. ORANGES 69° 20 cl pkg. ·I I J I I ·.· ,' I I I I I I I I I ·Fresh 'Beef and ·Pork Mixed ' ($109 . MEAT LOAF . ' ·MIX II I I 2· I I I lb. ·.FRENat CITY II WIENERS . lI · . doz. pkg.' 4·9~ 3 Windsor .Sliced Bacon ' Vanilla r AP~LES . ' ( cans enriched. Rich enough 1o · I' . Jello Pudding Treats~~=~cJI. ..........~.~: _·. padf 1 WhI"te ·cl·.OU d T101.,.e~· T"ISSUe(....8 Rolls) ,..... 4 LPk&L ~ . . z&nz.49C Heinz.Catsup ..~~~..~~~.~ .......:................ ~ .· Ch .,.I I WI"th 8eans ..,ARMOUR .................:......... 15~cansoz.•1 New from Jerzee - No butterfat. Contains vegetable oil. Vitamins and minerals 2% MILK 2 '- AT SAME ~OW PRICE Prices .. Effective Oct 18-25 M(llld,ay Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 l-Ib. . ............. · ;.....p1astic39cG.oo. d L·uc k. Marganne.~ bowl · Popcorn ...~~.~~!..~..~~~.~~.~ .................;........ ~ 2 5 c • . Chapman's 8 Home Gmwn. Kennebec We Glad~ Accept Fed. Fciod_Stamps ~lect Yours:Toctayl Dudle(s Flclist · COLA ON SALE OCTOBER 18 TO 25 AJtftMGEMENJS H~E ( 16 oz. bots. served by the hostesses to . The ' menu w!U be baked tiilrgh"Nov . . · . . thoee nanied and Mrs, WlUard cream chicken, meat loaf, . ._ . ._._.__ _, .... 1'11111 lbe Boyer; 1>fta. Bob Potter,.l,(ra. hat1t, sweet potatoes, ,baked Beaull.fut · . '-IIMIII¥ 81110!~ Ray Bally, Mrs. Charles beans, green haans, lima rail · cr treat Hoftman, Mn. Flo Strickland, beans, cern, J10Qdlea, macaroni . rN.L .,~:~= at 1 l!ld Mn. Elmer White: ·. 1alad, potatO salad, lllaw, frolt iiii at T:JO p.m. . ,~&lad, pie, cake, ~ee and II . t~ Racine . •~ Kool-Aid. serving w!U start aU Vivid Colors I VISI'i1NG QIU RITE 8 S@.JI!t~.JWli-.saJad,wereJleffi!!n~School,~.' ~-AlteghP.ny Alrllnes :.:.·I2J~~~;I-- . R9yal Crown Cola Try Our YOUNG ONES _ .. Dudley's Florist· FOR ~ co,;.:;._:_;; ;.• -. _,C !;d Foil Faced Rock Wool Batts 15" WIDTH · a• WE'VE GOT 'THE SHOE P....,..,.,. INSULATION SAY THE SWEETEST ffiiNGS Carave · 11.e by Bulo·V8 . INSTAU. OUR FLOWERS 'CP was Visiting Here ·2-HOUR .CLEANING (Upon ReqUest) ROBINSON.'S · CLE{NERS· •· ih; t/fJt A1Ylary . The second floor con~ I hall 'and three bedrooms. 1AU are furnished with Hep- · plewbite and primitive piece.. restoration was . ·.The ·supervised by· William G• . Keener~ cura\or o( history o( .. '!'he Ohio .llistorlcal Society. Project afchitects were DeUai · Harder, A.Lt\., Columbus, and Miss Judith Kitchen of the ·Society's staff. Other research and supervisory staff wOr.kltlg · on the project were Mr: and · ll!rs. Donald Hutslar, bo1J8lao White', and Mrs. Catherine . Remley, curator . or~mpus Martius MuS.wn. .. Project construction con· lractar was the W, Helby . Company of Marietta. ' . The Putnam House . a:td Campus Martius Musewn are · regularly open 9 a.m. to 5 p:m. Monday through•Saturday and . 1 to 5 p.m, on Sunday. Putnam. ·House Restored· -~ . . Pastor, W!fo At Convention Projects of Club Studied '. J • • I , j ; ' ' ' �"'"'' h . . !pmunity. rner ·By Charlene Hoefli~h. . ' ' ' B&J>W Club·Honors .2 o 'its Metnbers · . . !Jonors canie to Mr.S: Alwllda and Miss Freddie Houdashen at a meeting of the M.iddleport Business and Professional Women's Club Monaay night. Mrs. Werner, club president, was named ''Woman of the · Y~ar," and Miss Hliudashelt, a charter member of tlie Middhiport Club, was named · "Woman of the Week " Selectioii of the two to recei~e the honors is a ·part .of the club's ob:iervance of National itustne~;S Women's Week, Oct. elevate · the standards for women in buSiness ana In the professions, to promote the intere~t of business and Margaret (Mrs. Ernest) Bowles b hQJJle after almost a year . professional women, to bring In !lalfi!nore, Md.assislirig In the care of htir son, Ernest. ·about' a apirlt of cooperation • Ernest w~ seriously injured In a.n automobile accident. He . among business and Ia now at the A{ontebeUo Rehabilitation Hospital for .therapy and professional women of the ill able to get around somewhat in a wheelchair. Altllough th~ Is United Sta,es, .and to extend aome question as to whether he will ever be able to'waik, some opportunities to bui.tness and , Jrogress Is being shown, and ~t's enoouraglng, · professional women through · .. education along lines of in. R>UR·YEAlWLD USA MANLEY, daughter l!f Mr. and dustrial, sCientific and Mrs. · Lawrencel-. Manley, Jr., . carne home from Children's vocational activities. · Hospital yest~. . Officers of the club for the 7273 year are . Mrs. Werner, . I.J.s8 had been,up there for a week. She became ill at 'home . 1~21 . president; Mrs. Beulah taken by the Middleport emergellcy .last ·WedneSday imd .A proclamation has been Strauss, vice president; Mrs. lqUild to Veter'"s Hospital. From. there she was trarisferred to · signed by Mayor John Zerkle ·Wilpla Sargent, Secretary; and Holzer, and then on to Columbo$. Sl!e flile now, but will be and posters to be placed in Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. • going back .to 9hlldren's Hoapltalfot''a checkup ln.two weeks. .. . ~usiness . windows were At the meeting Monday night Usa came ~lome !(laded with toYs which l!ad been given to distributed at Monday night's it was announced that ' . her tm>1J8h the hospital gift program: · · · meeting. Freddie Houdashelt ' Elizabeth Yerian, district · . • Organized in 1946 by th'e director, will be a guest at the . . THE HAPPY 1'RAVEIERs - J~hn Loose, Tim Glaze, and Gallipolis Business ahd N.ovemher meeting. It was . JIGger GllmOI'e of , Porrieri!Y - all ·studeilts at Ohio State .Professional Women's Club, decided to continue ·with the Unlver'llity,spen! two weeks at Yellowstone :National Pa.rk just the Middleport group has six green and gold contest this before the fall quarte~ (!l)elled. Tbe three were accompanied by a active charter members . - . y¢arwithMissHoudasheltand . hlutth• Jim Gerber, also a student, !Inc! after motoring oUt, they Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Farie Kennedy to head up put oo packs and roughed lt. The bojs cooked their food on a Forrest, Mrs. !;'earl Reynolds,. the teams for attendance and. · ca~ire, slept In piJp ten!B, and enjoYed t)le wildernes8 ~lth all .. Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. club and civic activity. · . Ita little atilmals and the bears. For the most P!IJ'I, they took the Essie · Russell, and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Cline of the World . .. llll!l'ked trails through the vast park. . . Geraldine Swadley. Affairs Committee introduced Last Satqy night J!Oger was liOnie for the weekend with The club is affiliated with the Mrs. Jean Moore who showed A proclamation signed by problems ; to help them be of ALWIL~A WER~R · lis parents, Eka and Evelyn GUmore; lrothers, Riel and Mike, National Federation of slides of her trip to the Scan· Middleport Mayor Jol)n Zerkle greater service to their at htme, and Joe of Antioch, Ill'., to show the 150 slides taken on Business and Professional dinaviari countries. She also Monday made this "Na.tional community; to further '•' ~· 0.• • • -.·· ·~ •M•N(/'~,.~· ·;.o· o •:to;•JhYo•o•o~o".JI''o';/£o'o".o!o'o'..o'Yo'o'o!o'o'o't'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o;o'o"o ' o'o ' o'o' o"o 'o'o'o'o' :"f:•,•!-.;•!o;;•!O:•!•.o!o,o!o.;q.;q;t/.f.o;.o!o,o!o~'f.V"o"..vvyr..;o~.V.v.l'"/o"o';-;"."..;I,':,O:.I'o':.lo~;.o;o,o, ;:.~o'•'•'•~•'•!•'•'•'•'•'t the outing. Unda' ·wehrung and Connie Grueser joined the '..:.! · Inc. in Women's Clubs, Business Women's Week in friendship with women .displayed several dolls and N ' · ' • M .Gilmore family to see .the sll~es. · Washington, D. C. and the Ohio other items which she had Middleport. Special emphasis throughout fhe world. Federation of Business and secured on the trip. · is being placed on the following AU citizens are proud of THE CULTURAL ARTS programs .bJ Middleport and Jli Professional Women's Clubs, The traveling pvize con- facts by the Middleport women's leadership . in many Colwnbus. The 1972-73 theme tributed by Mrs. Moore was Business and Professional fields of endeavor. · Pomeroy are _going "great guns" with over 100 elementary '1( the Natlonal Federation is won 'by Miss Houdashelt. Fruit, Women's Club: The proclamation urges all · llludents e1r0Ued. · . ·· ·' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "Objectives in Action." Working women constitute 26 citizens in Midineport, aU civic cookies and coffee were ser,, Due to a teachers' meeting In tl)e Meigs Local District STATED MEETING, REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ved. ' Primary projects of the million of the nation's working and fraternal · groups, all Thursday night, Mrs. Margaret Ella LeWis,. Instructor, has Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, at Danville Wesleyan Church Middleport Club are operation force and are constantly educational associations, aU cancelled the· Pomeri!Y session this week. Next week parents' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at with Rev. C. 0. Walters as of a hospital loan center, a s.triving to serve ·their com- news media and other comPomeroy Temple. Pomeroy evangelist. Public invited. 1 Conferences will be held Thursday night so the Pomeroy session nursing scholarship fund, the munities, their states and their munity organizations to join In will be beld on Tuesday. SO remember, none till$ week; on Chapter 80, RAM, 8:15 p. m. REVIVAL 7: 30 each evening Heart' Fund 'drive in Midnation in civic and cultural this salute to .working women Wednesday {or conferral of RA Tuesdaf next week. MOTHER VISITED programs. . by encouraging and p~omoting Degree on ·one candidate. All through Oct. 22 at Chester dleport, the local Women's ' Church of the Nazarene with Responsibility for Ac!'ident . Dr. anqMrs. E. A. Tracy and Major goals of business and the celebration of the MRS. ·Rp~ WOLFE, longtime Minersville resident, companion and officers urged GarnetJ and Doc Sexton , Prevention program, and ·~e of Columbus were the profes.<ional women are to help achievements of all business to attend these meetings. ~~!~derwent Qgery Monday at \~fount carmel Hospital. Up .there Ashland, Ky., as evangelists cooperation in civic affairs. w. kend guests of his mother, create better conditions for and professional women as PAST PRESIDENTS of and special singing nightly. to be with her were her daughters, Kathy Erwin and Pauline Objectives of the Club .are to · Mr . Nellie Tracy, Pomeroy. business women through the they contribute- dally to our Post 39 Public invited. Reuter, Middleport. Mrs. Wolfe's room number Is 209, If you'd Drew Webster study of social, educational, economic, civic and cultural American1 Legion Auxiliary: pare to send a card. FRIDAY economic and political purposes. 7:30Wednesday, at the home of WILLING WORKERS Class, Mrs. 0 . A. Martin. POLLY~s Enterprise United Methodist THIRD WEDNESDAY Church, 7:30 Fr.lday night at Homemakers Club, Wed- the LaSall~ Hotel quarters of How To Remove Crayon nesday, 10 a.m. at club house, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Municipal Park. Making of SATURDAY Marks From Blackboard Mrs. Mark Fowler, the Hamm, Mrs . Charles Ed. owls, craft ,project with · HALLOWEEN PARTY, I former Karen Morris ,of wards, Mrs. I;!arold Chase, materials furnished by club. Saturday, 7:30p.m. by MOdem · By POLLY CRAMER Marietta, was honored Mrs. Betty Fife, Mrs. Sherman Final plans made to attend Woodman Lodge and Hemlock recently 'with a ,bridal shower Buskirk, Jr., Mrs. John Circleville Pumpkin Show Grange at ~range haU. DEAR POLLYI want to tell Mrs. R. P. that I use at the, Middleport First Baptist Werner, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Thursday, · LETART FALLS PTA toothpaste to remove crayon marks' from a blackboard. Church social rootn by Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Miss PICTURES· OF the Holy David Hofnnan, Tina Miljjlr,. Land wijt~K; ,shown ..Yednes_day staging a jitney supper; Smudge it on real thick, let .stand five minutes and re- ArlaHQ King with Mr.s, "lony , f,~~il,<li' Ho.lllliJ~l\. MJ:~ ..~le cathy Blake, Jeffrey Whit- at 7:~0 p,m, at For~st Run Saturday, at Letart Elemen- move with a damp cloth and a bit of elbow grease: Rinse Fowler as an assisting hostess. Walburn, llfr:~; fdannlng Kloes, tary.School, serving starting at with a clean wet cloth. r buy toothpaste on sale to 6ave • be voted on Nov. 7 was passed tington, A yellow and green color ' Mrs. · Milton Hood, Mrs. on hand for this purpose since I also use it for marks on United Methodist Church by by the Mlddlepot:t PTA at a Fourth grade: Cathy Hess, Edson Roush. The event Is 5. the woodwork and my brand new avocado refrigerator.- . scheme was carri.ed out with Dorothy Bryan, and Mrs. SUNDAY meelirig Monday night. Tammi Stobart, Angela being sponsored by the WSCS. JEANNE the cake being Inscribed "Best Norma Wilcox. ANNUAL RELIGIOUS Supt. George Hargraves, Houchins, Stephen Carson, In Marietta Saturday for the DEAR POLLY-I am answering Mrs. R. P. who has Wishes, Karen and Mark." Supt. Larry Carla Rife, Sheri Stewart, The public is invited. Refresh- . Affirmation Day, 2 p.m. Assistant Lime punch and nuts were wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday . at the Pomeroy crayon marks- on her green blackboard. When this Morrison, ·and Board of Bobby Duckworthy, Cindy ments. served. The napkins were Arland King and chilcken, Mr. THURSDAY Masonic Temple by Pomeroy happened to me <~nd the things I tried would not remove Education President Frank Weaver, Patty Cremeans, of blackboard paint and the marks, I bought a small can inscribed "Karen and Mark" and Mrs. Clarence King, Mr. MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 Chapter 80, Royal Arch Porter met with the PTA to .Randy Might, Kim Glass, repainted it. Of course, the green board became ,black . and an -arrangement and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mid, review finances of the district Darla Wilcox, Mindy Long, and Thursday night, Columbus and Masons. Speaker and program That was the only color the paint came in at that time. of yellow and white dleport; .llirs. Mary MIUer, Mr. Southern Ohio Electric Co. by Job 's Daughters and It worked fine for me-cMRS. M. C. F . ' I and the need flir passage of the Barbara Thomas. daisies flanked by yellow and Mrs. Kenneth Cremeans, I, · levy In order for the district to The posters w!U be displayed Program on Drug Abuse. Rev. DeMolay. Refreshments. Arthur Lund, speaker. £m!l!lr.l1!!!lll'<~l!lfillll!ll.lill Polly's Problem :m : : - , ta!*rS centered the ,refresh- · Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. q!Wify for state assistance. In Middleport business winment table." Paul Fowler, Colwnbus. · Homemade masks to be DEAR POLLY- I would · like some information · MDford Hysell, chllrman of doWs. 'Games were played with judged. concerning drying and preserving real flowers . I the safety committee, asked The meeting opened with the · prizes going to Miss Rhoda have heard that corn meal is used in this process.ROCK SPRINGS Better . for volunteer mothers to work pledge to the fiag by Miss Hall, Mrs. Fred Lewis, and MARYB. SPEAKS TO CLASS Health Club, 1:15 p. m. ~ aaafety patrol, assisting the Barbara Logan's second Mrs. Nan Davis. MASON -Mrs, Betty Cadle, ·• • 1 w 11 mi:: mm:m: m :: llllll!illl m1 1 children In crossing the street grade. Devotions were . given Thursday home of Mrs . Scott Guests at the shower were owner of Betty's Boutique in Folmer with Mrs. Hugh Bearhs . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with those tacks that and boarding the buses. by Mrs. Arnold Ricbilrds of the in charge of program. Mem. Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Lewis Rev. · and Mrs. William hold the lining In summer straw bags. They keep coming Mason, spoke on , good Mrs. Richard Vaughan, who Mount Moriah Baptist Church. and son, David, Mrs. Pearl Knittel and family, pastor of grooming at Mrs. Betty out and letting the lining hang loose. I do hope that before last week attended the ·Ohio Greeters and hostesses were bers to take toys for Veterans Ho.ffman, Mrs. Beulah White, Burris ' seventh the Middleport United .Pen- they start making the ones grade • . PTA oooveoUon In Colwnbus, Mrs. Logan's room mothers, MemorlsJ Hospital. for next season a better Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Ed tecostal Cliurch, South Third Home Economics class EPISCOPAL Church gave a resume of the meeting Mrs : Norma Custer, · Mrs. way of securing the lining Ave., have returned home from Stiles and daughter, Nina, Miss on Monday at Wa· alld announced that two Martha Fox, Mrs . Sharon Women, 12:30 p.m. Thursday Is found.-SALLY a trip to Florida. They attended Hall, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. W!Uis hame Junior High · s chool. Middleport students had Doss, Mrs. Ruthann Plants, at Episcopal Parish House. Anthony, Mrs. Ray .Morris of She spoke on the care of the DEAR POLLY- My RIVERVIEW GARDEN a United Pentecos tal In· placed In the cultural arts Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs . Marietta, and Michl and hair .and demonstrated ·cutting ternational Conference at" Pointer is for the gals who dlapllly. Paul McElhinny look a Lucretia Stobart, and Mrs. Club members meet 6 p.m. Marsha King . .-··· hair. She pointed out the proper Thursday at Whitehead home Convention Hall in Miami can tomatoes. The neatest BeCond place In sculpture, and Bessie Darst. way I have found to scald Others presenting gifts to . hair style for a particular type pre para tory to going to Beach where atlendance was them before peeling is to Keith Doss an honorahle about U,DOO. . Mrs. Fowler were Mrs. Dana face. ( · Napoli's Restaurant, Belpre, , mention In poetry. The only use my deep fat fryer . Fill The · meeting consisted of fryer about half full of wafor dinner. other student from Meigs Foreign Missionaries, 23 ter, let it come to a boil County placing was Mark , missionary families being . and then Immerse the Wl.llta!m, third In prose . . present. There were services basket which is filled with tomatoes. They are easily lifted . , ~~l1'\U ''" BRACElET_JJ,~'/j . On display at the meeting out and dumped into cold water in the sink and then the \ ~ on the home missionary, ladles ' were levy promotion posters skin peels right off.MRS. C. C. "'~ auxiliary, harvt!stllme radio made by the students. The division, editorial, and DEAR POLLY....:Wheil wrapping a wedding, shower or - '\"' · FR_OM winners ·receiving ribbon devotions. Evening services even a birthday gift, put one of your name-and-address · e ' awards Were as follows: Christmas projects were T ~tart were evangelistic. sUckers on the enc]osure card. The recipient will thank .L.Jj 11 First grade : Max Blake, discussed by the Sew-Rite you for your thoughtfulness. She is saved the trouble of • · . Sewing Club recently . at the ~ tf -l Becky Rife, Cheryl Ann Riffle;· hunting up addresses.-MRS. C. N. D. TtureW Chris Burdette, Eric Cun- club house. Mrs. Edward Wells ·LETART FALLS - District and Mrs. DQn ~cKriight were Supt. Ralph Sayre was the ninghalp, Melissa McMillian, .. speaker. when the Letart Falls Laura lttrfley, Anthony Smith. hostesses. Mrs. Roll!'ld Browning was· PTA held itS regular meeUng Second grade: Tamil Hart, named to buy yarn for maklng Monday, Oct. 16, with the •·LONG BO'M'OM - Miss • Cindy Pa.t~er, Fred Nev!Ue, Kimberly Roush, Jeffrey Christmascatdholdersand the president, Mrs. Judy Roberts, Mary Ellen Andrew returned Baughman, Kris Snowden, ·members were asked to save presiding. A s~ort talk was to Colorado' Springs, · Colo., Craig Darst, Paula Swisher, juice cans. Members are also given by Supt. Sayre on .the after a weekend visit with her . Sammy Plants, Greg Grimm, to.save potato chip cans to be lllplcs of the renewal levy, thO . parents, Mr. and tdrs. Francis Joyce Stewart, and Steve decorated and used for way money is apent in the Andrews; . her slste~, Mrs . homemade cookie containers. district, things which have Larry Collins and family, and Powell. Third grade: Melissa Mrs. Don Collins received a been accompUshed and things other relatives. . . Ml~ Andrew had been call~ Spelwer, Mike Adams, Jun gift from her secret sister on yet t.o be accompll~hed. A question ·and answer .to Pittsburgh, Pa. for an IR· Cremeans, Pam Crooks, Eddie her anniversary. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. gave the period followed. The Letart terview lor a position with Daniels, Tammy Ferguson, Phyllis Davis, Dsnny Hysell, secretary's report, and Mrs. PTA voted to endorse the Allegheny Alrllites,. Inc. For the. past six months she has ·vour ChOice. · Bob Aahley, Helen Slack, Don 'collins gave .. the renewal levy. treasurer's report. Mrs. Larry . . Final plans were made lor .been emplored at the Air F'oree . $37911 Wehrung .and Mrs . James, the jitney supper and fall Academy Foundation In DJ-n.n in.u Ne~tzllng wiU be hostesses for . festival to be held Saturday Colora~o Sprlnga. She_will be - ·fi!J CUI --e the next meeting; · night, Oct. 21, at the Letart BSSll1lling,l)er new du!les with Wern~r . was ? ,-The DaUy ~ntlnei,Middleport-Pomero;, Oct.li,1972. ' seems . Stresses rOCIamahon Wom . en in Today's World ·/p· . I Social Calendar . POINTERS Bridal Shower Held ~ PTA of Middleport .Backing School Levy ~ u: fir:~~·~~.~:::~'~ ' ---,. . .- •'1...•'*.'•'•'•'·'•'•'•>'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'"'•'•'•'•' ......... • ·:····...·.···· ··························~::· . · Open to Public ·· ;:.• t ,, \fU l &yre Speaks To School PTA At Ra''Js MARlEn A~ Tbt brief dedlcatoi-y ceremo~ies ·~12 · . : p.m. on Ff!day . reopening the oewly reatored Rufus ::~ . : · Putnam HoUle wltbln tbe campai .Martiua M-.tm here [ili MARIETTA · - The oldest · 17ll~ . Putnam was · th~ mortise and tenon framing. and · restorat.ioo program was ·a most educational and symbolic are open to·the Pub!!~.· -· - " "' · f.: ·kn own build'mg m · Oh'.10, the . super"' . •··nden't · ·vr !he Obt'o· thick plank siding of the fort . letter written by Puthdm ·on building, whiCh clearly shows ., no., · John A. Buruwortlt, foi'mer !Marietta mayor aDd . ~ .Rufus Putnam House of Company of- Associates· which showed that the wtdertaking July 1,1970 giving instructions the original place of the 'Put· trastee of The· Ohio Hlstorleal !lqc!ety, wnt give the · r ~l Campus Martius fortification, pioneered t~e first ot·ganilled would be much ' larger and on how .to complete his house nam' House as a part of the .principal address of the event, speaking on "Yotir COO· ::;: has been ·totally (~stored and · sememenl' o{ the Northwest · more complicated 'than an- fo • occupancy' for .himself and larger military lort, an¢ how 1 servator..:. Tlte Oblo lllltortcaUloelety," aDd WU!iam ·G. · :~ will ()pen to the public at 2 p.m. · . Territory . following I .he ti~ipated. . •. · his family. Careful the Putnams occupied it in · Keener, curator of blllory, The Ohio Historical Sqclety, · ~ Friday, October 2fl. ' · . American Revolution: Casting aside many cori- exaininalion of the letter by territorial days." · :~ will explain, the hlltoric role I!Dd restoration of the :~ Restored and administered The house received its fir~l· meting· sources of informatjon staff researchers resulted in ·. The original portion of the ~ .Campus Marti111 forltflcallon of which the Putna.,.House . by Tlie Ohio·Historical SQciety •.public attention as early as about the house and fort which reading new meanings into the hou.se iscompletely restored in *i , was a . part. , . .. . -r ;:;: within the C;tmpus Martius . 1905 when it was rented and has been_written dpr!ng the docume11t. , __ __ ali details even to the plank ~ . State Senator Robert T. Secrest (~am~rldge) who i~i Museum, Washington and used occasionally by the years, r:esearchers and two ~'or example, Putnam used shutters, closed in time of ti will represent Governor Gilligan at the ceremonies wiU :::: . Second streets here, the frl!m~ Marietta ·Chapter, Daughters architect ural historians the word "gorge!' to· describe threatened · attack. The- lid·:=;; make brief remarks. · :::: and plank building has been the of the Alnerican · Revolution. cond~cf.e9 an 0!1 site survey to where his. sewer was to run. dillon made at some later; as Ribbon culling honors will be done by Mayo~ Jam~ most important Ohio symbol of The house was acqUired by the surrounding streets whicii had The word formerly was yet undetermined , date is i~ . Sehwelkert of Marietta and Miits. Ruth Booher, Regent, . (:i first settlementthroughotit the 'state in 1917. A decade later, existed in their present thought to be.house: A gorge is shown as in the ·process of ~ .. Daughters of the Altlericao Revolution, for the re- ~:: 20th century. $3;000 wil's .el'pended on a locaJ4!>ns since the founding ·or a military term meaning rear being framed but not com@ opeolug. · · . ::;: The house was built as il part partial restoration : ln 1931 it Marietta in 1788, careflllly entra nce, or . gate, into a pleted. A floored section of the :i:i of the· C;tmpus Martitf for- was · enclosed on its original sifted architectural evidence bastion . framed-only .addition contains . :::~::::::~::=::~~:i:!:~:~:~~:::~::::-::::s:!*~*::::::::::::::::=:::::::::--:::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::?.i!!i:!: tificalion to .protect pioneer foundation within the campus as the house was being ' Putnam used the word sink an exhibit giving detailed InMarietta settlers beginning in Mlirtius State Museum by The disassembled, and went back in describing h.ls kitchen .formation ,on the restoration · Ohio Historical Society, its to original descriptions, arr~ngement .. Sink in 1790 to process and sources . administr~(or. Since that time, drawings, and sketches of the most people, particularly The original house is coman 'estimated two million fort and houSe, the most im· . military ,men, meant' latrine. pletely furn ished with both . persons tramped through its portant of which were written The resulting restoration Putnam family and oth~r, rooms and halls. by Putnam himself 'imd by which took six years of detailed period furnishings acq4ired by . Physical deterioration of the other famity.mem"bers, or were research and labor shows the the Society. On the first floor building, also known as the contain ed in official Ohio Putnam residen.ce as, it the kitchen is dominated by the oldest wooden fortification in Company records. originally appear!!d as part of large cooking fireplace .and the Midwest · still standing, Results were the. discovery the Campus. Martius for· hake oven. The parlor is shown . became so bad that in July that what had been considered lification to 1795. Even the fort as !he family social cenfer·and · The Kyger Cree.k High Rock Hill; Qhlo, and Peters- areas). Any and ail contributions 1966, it was closed to public use to be the original portion of the gateway at the south end of the · office for the General. Fur·' &;hool Ilobcat Marching Bitnd town, W. Va. First place was would be greatly appreciated as a safety hazard. A total of house was indeed a later ad- house and a mock-up of the niture is Windsor and prlmillye ,· received a II, or excellent, ·won by the Wahama High · rating Saturday at the Tri- School Band, which also won and may be given to any b~ $1!8,000 was allocated from the dillon, while the so-called opposite dwelling are shown .. pieces of the type brought over 210 E .. 2nd · · Pomeroy 1965 and 1968 stale capt tal · addi lion was in fact Every scr.ap of original timber the mountains by the early setState Marching Band Festival HonO.. Band In the festival. · parent or may be mailed to Phone 992-542 · · In Huntington. Full .efforts are now being Kyger Creek High School Band Improvements bond -1ssues to the original portion of was retained. Bent beams were tiers. Boosters Club, · Kyger• Creek restore the bwldtng to tis Ratings were decided by the centered upon the drive to the fort built to pro- straightened by embedding High School, .Cheshire o. ongmal appearance. teet Putnam and early set· steel rods in them. average of scores from thfee raise $6,000 to purchase all new 45620. ' ' Research . to determine the tiers from Indian attack -until "We expect criticism of the . judges: Clinton E. ·Foster uniforms for the band. Along original appearance of the 1795 when that menace no restoration," Daniel R. Porter, Supervisor of Musicln Warren: with many other comments, The price of a single uniform house to which several adlonger existed and the fort was . director of The Ohio Historical . Ohio; Donald Wilcox, Director thejudges'sheetsstatethat the is $120, and 76 uniforms are to ditions and changes had been broken up. · Society stated, "because It of ,Bands at West Virginia overall appearance of the band be ordered. "Please support made over the years was begun The most important single does not appear as it formerly · University; Richard Jacoby was dull and ·dark. One even this drive with any and all by Society stalf in 1966. docume11t assisting in the did burdened with all the acDirector of Bands at Kent Stat~ staled that the addition -of contributions and make the · Removal of clapboards from a cretions and alterations of Uni~ersity . ' brighter and more modern Kyger Creek Band one of the portion of the house, and time. However, the historical Tile hand competed with ten · uniforms would . greatly im- finest in the at·ea," the spokescareful disassembly of . the man said. ' facts are indisputable, and o.ther bands in .' the . "B" prove the apiJE,arance of the nothing was done in haste," he classification (between iiti and unit, These comments. further GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, emphasized. "The result is a 80 plliying members). and with emphasize the .fact · that new Lo~ ' . Saturday, Oct. 14, 1972 26 bands QVerall. uniforms ·are desperately '· SALES REPORT OF Since the classification was needed to improve the apKEiTH GOBLE FORD for 'Team 4 with 549 pins and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. _•. based upon the total number of pearance and image of the BOWLING LEAGUE Charlie Neal was high for · October 10, 19i2 Tea m 8 with 571 pins. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27.50 PlaY,ing members, the Bobcat . band. Standings: Team 14 look 8 points from to 27.85 ; 220 to 250 lbs. 27.85 to Band was in competition with Manufactured by the Team Won Lost Team 11. Helen Oseland was bands in the "B" class which Fechheimer Brothers of No. 5 36 12 hig h lor Team 14 with 497 pins 28.50; Light 26 to 27; Fat Sows . No.2 34 14 an d Betty Gooch was high for 22.25 to 24.35; Stags 15.50 to 16; Just Received New Trailer LoacJ, · were 'fro•.> schools of as many Cincinnati, Ohio, the ·uniforms No .3 31 16 Team 11 with 418 pins. of 1500 students in grades 10 are due to be ready for ship- No.6 30 18 Team 9 took 6 points from Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 10 to 27.50; through 12. Kyger Creek mentabout Jan . I ..The balance No . 12 30 18 Team 3. Clint Absh~re was high Shoats 25'to 37. CATTLE - Steers 34.50 to nwnberii .slightly less than 500 due must be· sent to the com- No.4 27 21 lor Team 9 with 529 pins and t No.8 26 22 Mary Allman was high tor 42; Heifers 30 to 40; Baby Beef students in grades seven pany before the uniforms can No. 14 24 24 Team 3 with 485 pins. through 12. There were very be delivered. No.1 20 28 Team 10 split 8 points with 41 to 55; Fat Cows 20 to 23.85; No . 11 20 28 Team 13. Bob Teed was high Canners 16 to 27; Bulls 27.50 to Sweetest Saturday few hands in the contest which A band spokesman said No .9 18 30 · tor Team 10 with 479 pins and 31; Milk Cows 200 to 450. Day Oct. 21st used seventh and eighth today, "It indeed would he an No. 10 18 30 Marla Bush was high for Team · Medium 2"- 6112• squafe foot VEAL CALVES ·Tops ~ 1 graders on the field. unfortunate thiiig to deprive No . 13 IS 33 13 with 482 pins. No. 7 6 42 High single game for the Seconds 50 ).0 52; Medium 47 to The Bobcat Band performed our studen'ts of the best they On Oct. 10, 1972 Teams took a ladies for the evening was 212 Special 3" square foot a show entitled "Another deserve and to fail to improve points from Team 12. Burl pins held by Doris Fitz . 50; Com. & Hvs. 45 to 53.50; Culls 47 Down . School Year" and featured the the image of the area through Cook was high for Team 5 with simmons and for the men was 530 pins and Jack Ferguson 218 pins held by Merida Shaw. BABY CALVES - 35 to 80. Full Thick 6"- 13• square foot majorettes on a routine to the band. If the money is not . w_as high tor Team .12 wifh 480 • High seri es tor the-ladies was -jiJ\ hl)!'j ,rU::liOiiJlJ Jl• , I ' ' 1.. ' , ,tl!\ J • ' l, 1 ·•I"Ma' 1 ' ' ·~~;-- ke "''e m ' '""-1""'.'' o31nu: no<o;l· ne'::'~lOn I' · avaiIabe u-.ett • •lS Awhat • WilI ...<f~II)S1. , -!""" 11 ,,, ,, -~,, 1··1 ~ ""·52,5 .• tota\ .pins, held byMPoris 1 1 1 11 • ••· :; ;,_ · ,;· aruf hi'g'hligh'ietl 'rlh('Sl{~.·~00 h8~Pen'_7 '"' "'· Team 2 took 6 ~oints from Fitzsimmons and for the men .t ,..J; '· Prom.otion March and the Band Boosters Represen- was Teamhigh 7. for Doris . Hockey League to Team itzsimmons 2 with 525 571 Neal.total p'ins held by Charlie Amertcan Kyger Creek figh,t song. The tatives are now canvassing the pins. and Kerm Malone was "play himself back Into performance lasted seven area businessmen to seek high for Team 7 with 478 pins. . shape" 'b · · d b d Team 6 took 8 points from · · . minutes with three minutes contn uttons an an Team .1. John Fuller was high NEWELL TO VIRGINIA Tbe 23-year-old Newell, oilMATERIALS CO. allowed · to line . up at the members themselves will be on for Team 6 with 547 pins and DETROIT (UP!).- Defense- talned from the New York 59N. Second St. starting position. Bands per- the streets Saturday, Oct. 21 in Ora Baird was high for Team I man Rick Newell has ·been Rangers last May has been Middleport, 0 . I' 'ddl d with 447 pins. bl I 'tth . . formlng immediately before Ga II tpo ts, Mt eport, an MASON, W. VA. . 773-5554 Team 4 took 6 points from assigned by the parent Detroit una e t~ pay w Detrmt and after Kyger Creek were Pomeroy (with surrounding . Team a. Jack Janey was high Red Wings to Virginia of the because of a muscle spasm. t t it. '. '* . Kyger Creek Band Receives E~cellent Mark At·Festival ' ' ' .Before Winter Comes Market Report Bowling c "'"'' ' .". H·oct·~- &. ziJsPAN:~~ •• Phebe Says: ~~ - ~ 4 . P-~~ count was taken with Mr. and Mrs . William the sixth grade having lbe moat IIGIIIU. or St. Claire Shore, parents present. Studenta from Mlcll. have been hen visiting the ~t. aecand and third Mill M..-le BicliDian and other grades ,sang ·Hall- 1011g11 acc~led by Mrs. I..te Lee. lrltndl In Plmlerl!y. and .PEARL STS., RACINE- · . 'The Store With A-Heart, Yo~ ,WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 59 N. Second St. Midclleport,·o. • .POTATOES 10 lb. 69~ 5 1. .Saturday 9 to 9 ·CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT . ( Red &Golden Delicious I $} 00 . _. _ whip. .. .3 lb. 49~ .· . . lb.-69' ~:· · at~ BACON ENDS . -AND PIECES . 51b.l69 ' . ,,. ·SII)Es -New . Crop 113 . Size POIIROY CALIF. ORANGES 69° 20 cl pkg. ·I I J I I ·.· ,' I I I I I I I I I ·Fresh 'Beef and ·Pork Mixed ' ($109 . MEAT LOAF . ' ·MIX II I I 2· I I I lb. ·.FRENat CITY II WIENERS . lI · . doz. pkg.' 4·9~ 3 Windsor .Sliced Bacon ' Vanilla r AP~LES . ' ( cans enriched. Rich enough 1o · I' . Jello Pudding Treats~~=~cJI. ..........~.~: _·. padf 1 WhI"te ·cl·.OU d T101.,.e~· T"ISSUe(....8 Rolls) ,..... 4 LPk&L ~ . . z&nz.49C Heinz.Catsup ..~~~..~~~.~ .......:................ ~ .· Ch .,.I I WI"th 8eans ..,ARMOUR .................:......... 15~cansoz.•1 New from Jerzee - No butterfat. Contains vegetable oil. Vitamins and minerals 2% MILK 2 '- AT SAME ~OW PRICE Prices .. Effective Oct 18-25 M(llld,ay Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 l-Ib. . ............. · ;.....p1astic39cG.oo. d L·uc k. Marganne.~ bowl · Popcorn ...~~.~~!..~..~~~.~~.~ .................;........ ~ 2 5 c • . Chapman's 8 Home Gmwn. Kennebec We Glad~ Accept Fed. Fciod_Stamps ~lect Yours:Toctayl Dudle(s Flclist · COLA ON SALE OCTOBER 18 TO 25 AJtftMGEMENJS H~E ( 16 oz. bots. served by the hostesses to . The ' menu w!U be baked tiilrgh"Nov . . · . . thoee nanied and Mrs, WlUard cream chicken, meat loaf, . ._ . ._._.__ _, .... 1'11111 lbe Boyer; 1>fta. Bob Potter,.l,(ra. hat1t, sweet potatoes, ,baked Beaull.fut · . '-IIMIII¥ 81110!~ Ray Bally, Mrs. Charles beans, green haans, lima rail · cr treat Hoftman, Mn. Flo Strickland, beans, cern, J10Qdlea, macaroni . rN.L .,~:~= at 1 l!ld Mn. Elmer White: ·. 1alad, potatO salad, lllaw, frolt iiii at T:JO p.m. . ,~&lad, pie, cake, ~ee and II . t~ Racine . •~ Kool-Aid. serving w!U start aU Vivid Colors I VISI'i1NG QIU RITE 8 S@.JI!t~.JWli-.saJad,wereJleffi!!n~School,~.' ~-AlteghP.ny Alrllnes :.:.·I2J~~~;I-- . R9yal Crown Cola Try Our YOUNG ONES _ .. Dudley's Florist· FOR ~ co,;.:;._:_;; ;.• -. _,C !;d Foil Faced Rock Wool Batts 15" WIDTH · a• WE'VE GOT 'THE SHOE P....,..,.,. INSULATION SAY THE SWEETEST ffiiNGS Carave · 11.e by Bulo·V8 . INSTAU. OUR FLOWERS 'CP was Visiting Here ·2-HOUR .CLEANING (Upon ReqUest) ROBINSON.'S · CLE{NERS· •· ih; t/fJt A1Ylary . The second floor con~ I hall 'and three bedrooms. 1AU are furnished with Hep- · plewbite and primitive piece.. restoration was . ·.The ·supervised by· William G• . Keener~ cura\or o( history o( .. '!'he Ohio .llistorlcal Society. Project afchitects were DeUai · Harder, A.Lt\., Columbus, and Miss Judith Kitchen of the ·Society's staff. Other research and supervisory staff wOr.kltlg · on the project were Mr: and · ll!rs. Donald Hutslar, bo1J8lao White', and Mrs. Catherine . Remley, curator . or~mpus Martius MuS.wn. .. Project construction con· lractar was the W, Helby . Company of Marietta. ' . The Putnam House . a:td Campus Martius Musewn are · regularly open 9 a.m. to 5 p:m. Monday through•Saturday and . 1 to 5 p.m, on Sunday. Putnam. ·House Restored· -~ . . Pastor, W!fo At Convention Projects of Club Studied '. J • • I , j ; ' ' ' �.. ., • --~-.---- 1. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 18,1972 • fro files •zn Coal T I. BV JOHN REECE "Diversified and challenging -these two wo~ seem to sum up my background," ~id Hope J. Moore, who acts training the secretarial force of Southern Ohio · Coal Company's ope,ratlng department. Since graduating as valedictorian frol)l Normantown (W. ·va.) High School Class Of 1941, her li(e has been diversified as wife, mother, postal clerk, outdoorswoman, bookkeeper, office supervisor, student, and now "coal miner." In July 1942, Hope became the bride of Russell W. Moore, who Is presenUy (rincipal of Meigs Junior High School. Their !hree children, Sharon, Linds, and Russeli;"Jr., were bOrn during the war years and sl)orUy thereafter. From 1952 to 1959 she worked as a postal clerk in Quinwood, W. Va. Mter two years of being a housewife only (during which time at· her husband's coaching, she became an ardent fisherwoman, Mrs. Moore became receptionist and bookkeeper for the late 1 Dr. K. D. Amsbary, a prominent Pomeroy dentist. She was also an office supervisor for Landmark, Inc. in Pomeroy from 1964 through 1971. l ! Ir 1· l ' I HOPE MOORE: COAL MINER To continue her educntion, Mrs. Moore enrolled in a secretarial refresher course at Tri-County Vocational School In Nelsonville. That secrctal-ial course helped her become a Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse, Mrs. Moore joins her husband in a mixed bowling league where she carries a respectable average. Another part,of her busy schedule is taken up by the c!lairmanship of the scholarship committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Drew Webster Post in Pomeroy . . · "My family comes from West Virginia pioneer stock," she said 'referring to her family tree which includes Daniel Boone. "I think this may be one reason why our family likes to make quilts, afghans, and do some of our own·bilking at holiday time. I even have a dreamy recipe for fruit cake," the "coal miner" concluded. ''coal rninei.'' "Learning the coal mlliing terminology is really an exciting challenge," she Said, "and I do enjoy life with all of its challenges." One of the greater challenges Hope and her husband have faced is putting all three of their children through college. "Now we want to enjoy our three grandchildren and some outdoor recreation,",.she declared. Besides being active as a Sunday School teacher and choir mernber at schools. Class C Included bands with members mimber!nll55or less and Class A was for banda with 81 or more members. Wahama received the higheat number of poirtts ever awarded the band in competition. One judge awarded 100 points out of a possible 100, the second judge !11, and the thir.d judge 96 points. ~Dinner, Dance Being Planned PT. PLEASANT - Plans for president, is urging all ina big dinner and dance are expected to be completed at a regular meeting of the Mason Col!lliY Republican Women's Organization Thursday evening at 7:30 at Republican Headquarters. Margoterete Engel, . . terested women to attend since further planning will be made for the countywide pre-election event to be held in the National Guard Armory on State Route 62 north of Point Pleassnt, later this month. . Don Wilcox, Director of Bands, West Virginia University. In response to requests !rom a nwnber of interestesd people, some. of the comments of the judges, are reported. One judge comme~teed, in referring to the Wahama Band, "There may be a better high school marching band in West Vir~tinia. but.l haven'tseenit veilThis group has a number of strong points, the strongest of which is its combination of a rather special level of skill In its Director and a bunch of hard working troops. Whatever he has tolp you, it's right! Keep doing it!" Another. 1uage commented: "Excellent Individual playing and ensemble sound. Woodwinds very prominent in entrance. Well done! Beautiful carriage and pricision. · Beautiful style. Band does so well, I would · suggest a litUe more complex ·routine .. This group could do it I'm sure. A fine job." And the third judge commenteed: "Bravo! First 'real' band sound I've ' heard today! Great synchronization of music and routine. Excellent choice of material." The judges spoke equally well of the majorettes, commenting "Great precision... Very impressive military style ... Even though the majorettes are used as a part of the band's drills, your marching steps set you apart and look fantastic! Great, Great show!" The Majorette Corps members are Vivian Woodrum, Debbie Fields, Sharon Froendt, Pam Weaver, Holly Layne, and Frances Wriston. Head Majorette is Linda VanMatre. The field commander is Chuck Wood. Announcer for the band . · is Mr. Sam McWhorter of the English Oeparbnent at Wahama. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Finlaw, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Todd, born on Friday, Oct. 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Finlaw have a daughter, Heather, 20 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy R. D. ·Mr . and Mrs. Frank Grueser of Pomeroy are greatgranct~arents . Pillsbury Ca.UMIMM'· LIONS"FOR LEVY The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club has endorsed the Meigs Local School District operating levy which will be on the November 7. ballot. Members of the organization are encouraged to work for and vote for this levy, said D. H. Pearch, Jr., 931 Hysell St., Middleport. CONFINED AT HOME ·Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Middleport, has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with a virus. (Continued from page 1) diimer meeting approved all proposed resolutions · on the coun ty, state and national level, and elected Don Wilson of Albany, as delegate to the state convention in Columbus Nov . 15 through Nov. 18. Named alternates were Mrs. David Koblentz, · Pomeroy Route 3 ,an~.Harold G. Roush of Portiano. Trustees Elected Elected to serve three year terms .as trustees on the Farm Bureau Board were William Carr, Coolville Route I, from the Olive, Orange and Chester Townships District~ Wayne Roush, Racine Route 1, from Lhe Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships District;' R. B. Burdette, Pomeroy for the Bedford, Scipio and Salisbury Townships District and Oris Roush, Langsville, from the Rutland, Salem and Columbia Townships District. Following the dinner served by the Chester PTA, Henry Frank, board president, gave the welcome. Rex Shenefield spoke on Stale Issue 2 and gave the nominating committee report. Roy Miller presented the resolutions and Virgil King spoke on the Meigs Local School District tax levy to be voted on Nov. 7. Sen. Oakley Collins gave a legislative. report and state trustee reports were by Mrs. Monroe Strickler of Gambier 1lu".W11 IOQ::,·.74c Resolutions approved were !County) that: Laws be amended to better (Goo~ enable law enforcemen1 .offi cers to safe ly carry out their With This Coupon Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) Fresh, Whole Picnics duties and court procedures be revised to expedite the handli ng of the case load. Sewage and pollution laws be better controll ed. Meigs County roads be improved on a more permanent basis. ,' The Fair Board gets help to maintain restroom facilities at the Meigs County Fairgrounds . Consideration and support be tven to construction of a. F~ii~~~5u~~s'hforMe~~~ c~~nt~ EDMUNDGRUESERofWhittier,Calif.,left,receiveda 3li year membership award at the annual Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday night In Chester. Presenting the award is Jack Carsey, Pomeroy, Meigs County Farm Btireau Communitv Center . manager. All able bodied recipients of welfare be required to work at some designated job. The seriouSness of the drug situation in Meigs County be fully realized and appropriate action be taken. Vocational Agriculture Programs be refa ined and promoted in all of the high schools in the county. . State Level We stnve for ~ore research to market da~ry produ~ts and Route 7 By -pass. . The state and federal governments encourage and mak'e avai lable the training of more doctors. We propose a countywide tax base for schools with revenue distributed to each school district in the county on a per pupil basis. . We support the enactment of mination date be Labor Day. We cont inue to support legislation to control dairy and beef import so that these products do not necessarily push down our domestic markets. All substitutes In beef and pork products be it~mized in a strict labeling act. An imm~diate study be made Decorated or Regular Se.ot£ ·To...efa., ~2-ro~ $100 ~ pkgs. i: ;1 .-; -~+ ·~ through 1: a State Severance Tax in Oh io to set standards, regulations, ']' It be mandatory . that _all telephone compan_1es g1ve ex~ended area servtce to all adJacent exchanges. Stale. laws . go~erning restofat10n ~f stnp mme land be more stnngently ~nforced . the county at orig in. We encourage legislation before the. Ohio General Assembly which would guarantee that voluntary agr icultural accredited marketing and bargaining Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. ~~~=;::: more attract,ve new consumer Q~ extracted natura l resqurces .;t,rlctJawsrP." ,q)f!Stf.u dion ,and ~ products. · .. · · ' · v;oth the revenueo return~ct ,to · operMIOr\ 'lli'UII'I'a ~lg~ ~bltaQ'e . packagmg and transmission lin'e!i.. . Any able bodied recipient of we,lfare be required to work at some designated job. · · ------------- The state exped!le con . associations have the right to slruclton of Route 33 to Athens meet with handlers of specific Any able bodied recipient welfare be required to work at some designated job. An immediate study be made to set slandards, regulations. and laws ori construction and operation of ultra high voltage transmission tines . National The cash basis of farm in· criticized proposed water dis- come reporting for income tax charge standards and the per- be retained. The starting date tor centage of certain chemicals ngs time be which would be allowed in daylight Memorial and the tertreated water. He said a requirement that manganese not exceed five milligrams per liter and water acidity be limited to 9.0 "are at odds with one another." Lombardo said studies have shown the·water acidity level must' bt! above 9.4 to result In "significant manganese reduc· Confusion Cited In· Mining Rules COLUMBUS (UPI)-A spokesman for an enviro.nmentaiist group said Tuesday propased strip mine regulations are so vague and confusing they ' 1ull the strip mlnere Into ·believing he can reclaim land without paying the necessary cost." ''The most disturbing part of the regulations, however, is that they don't go far enough in '1'couraging citizen participalion in enforcement of strip mlnfug la~tS," said RiChard.J . ..tion ." Garrett of Barnesville, repre- · Phillip Burger of Bradford senting Citizens Organized to Woods, Pa., a consultant Protect the' Environment representing several strip (COPE). mining companies in The third day of the hearings southeastern Ohio, challenged by the state Natural Resources a regulation prohibiting Deparbnent was scheduled to- blasting within 300 feet of day. · buildings and houses. "Distance alone is not an in· Garrett recommended that In some cases the identity of a dication of the hazard if the ~rson reporting a strip mining blasting Is COO trolled," Burger violation be protected and oth· said, contending explosives er steps be taken to encourage can safely be detonated within Citizens to assist in .enforce- 100 feet of structures. ment. He said this rule would not Coal companyc represen-. affect most stripping operatatives also found fault with the lions, but could be extended to rules, being written by the quarrying and·construction Jn, Division of Forestry and dustrles where it would handi· Reclamation as require4 In a cap operations. tough strip mine law passed by "Most. sewage construction the Ohio General Assembly. (rojects would severely be reJerry Lombardo, consultant stricted and many highway to the ConsoUdaUon Coal Co., construction projects," he · said. ' OOOBER 1 .~5,: I :i ARE DOWN I ·:. 1 ~· 1• 1 · To Earll!. Compare! 1 ·, s.lb. J . 1 ,:_. 1 1 1 22·•L il 'Ili u ~' . ~ btl• . ~ Pineapples I l·lb.' bskt. All Varieties-Betty Crocker ' H......w.ge.'ll H~ ' 7oOL pkgL . 'i , Coupon (G04'd Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) ·' VACUUM PAC:KED Folger's Coffee SHRIMP, Told Ceual . \ loOL pkg.. 2 9" This .,. With Coupon (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. SINGER SAlES& SERVICE McCALLS SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 992-2284 Pomeroy,O. S~LMON, 1-lb. • I 1 Puss 'n IDols rC:D SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK 95 Dole Pineapple I I I I FLAVORS 15:!:•17~ Hi·C Drinks I I ean ~ ~LL TUNA I MORTON FROZEN AU VARIETIES LiHie Friskies :JD • I 000 FOOD ~~ 95~ Bread Dough • • • $299 INSTANT COFFEE bar Taster's Choice • LIGHT CHUNK lO.Ib,$199 Starkist Tuna Can·ned Spam 25-lb. Friskies Dinners 1 I I OCEAN FISH Friskiu Cat Food 1 bag . I CHICKEN NOODLE Carnation Slender • NABISCO Fig Newtons · Lipton Cup·a·Saup ~~42C: Folger's Coffee VAC:UUM PACKED 1 I • l·lb. pkf, ~79~ Decaf Coffee 49~ ..... $269 3-lb. I INSTANT I 59~ I .~~~·51r Imperial Margarine • KEEBLER Zesta Saltines • WAREHOUSE PRICED! CALGON Water Conditio"er Cll so" I I 12oOL I INSTANT I "WHAT'S YOUR HANG-UP?" ..... $J01 I I 1 jor . '· SPECIAL SERVICE. 50¢1 DATE & TIME: OCT. 20th, 8:00 o'clock PLACE: MIDilEPORT UNITED PENTEOOSiAL atURaf .' H , Several Churches Will Be Represented At this Service. . Pastor, William Knittel ---- 39' (Good Thru Sat. Oct, 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Diy.) 2 a ·gc·~~1: ' S. 3rcl Ave., Middleport · Speaker: REV. & MRS. J. C. COLE .Parkersburg, W.-Va. ' I ·• eft, 'eoupon • ' DRUGS- POLITICS · "LCOHOL- SEX. FEAR DISAPPOINl"MENTS · WA,.R -"FRIJSTRATION , HATE-BOREDOM-SELF-S~OKING .·· • I 9 c v~~: General Mills llS W. Second bW>eh PUERTO RICAN ' The Fabric Shop lorp I Joyli.cfw.£ 41 Up to 5.95 Values ggc • • • I Detergent ;f POLYESTER KNITS Broccoli 3 3t IC: lb. bag • I \"'f.. · 13' -~ 1 -Large Table . '· I I I 8Qc: -. 11 .). I J " - - - - - - - - - - - - ...,, EVENT! ' FRESH CALIFORNIA With This 4•0L , Coupon box · (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) Main & Sycamore : FABRIC I I Gaht,1)~aef, 1:1 OUR PRICES lOLA'S King Size 1 ".: BUT 15-lb, 1 , ;: ;, ~.• ~: 1 ~:-:..'1 WE MAY LOOK EX PENS 1VE NEW CROP FLORIDA Grape . fruJ't , WHITE SEEDLESS CRISPY JONATHON Apples • · \ • • ••• lb. For Fast Relief farm commodities . · BARNE'IT ENLISTS Wayne Virgil Barnett, 18, son oi Mr: and'Mrs. Alvin Barnett,. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has enlisted in the Navy's 'occupational Specialty School Guarantee · I~J>i.O•l!tam which 'guarantees an enllistrrtent in one of 2il oi:cupatlonal specialfies. He ls a · 1972 gradUiite of Meigs High School. lb. (i~ With Back & Giblets and Golden Canaday of Gallipolis. Invocation was by Joe Sayre. The TWletimers entertained several times during the meeting with old and modem instrumental and vocal nwnbers. ••, • • • . I Four Trustees At ,Tri-State Festival The judging was divided into three categories: 1. Musical effect, including quality and control of tone, style, interpretation and dyriamics ... 50 , points. . 2. Visual effect, including alignment, precision, posture and general appearance .... 30 points. 3. General effect, including originality and choice of material...20 points. Winninl( bands. Usted according to class are: CLASS C. BANDS- 1st, Mann Hillbillies; 2nd, George, Washington Patriots; 3rd~ Pt. Pleasant 'Black Knights. MAJORETTES-1st, George Washington; 2nd Hamlin H. S.; 3rd, Pt. Pleasant. CLASS B. BANDS-1st, Wahama White Falcons; 2nd, Barboursville Invlncibles; 3rd, Herbert Hoover Huskies. MAJORETTES-Is!, Wahama; 2nd Barboursville; 3rd, Dawson-Bryant. CLASS. A. BANDS-1st, Parkersburg Big Red; 2nd, SLogan Wildcat; 3rd, Ripley Vikings. MAJORETTES-lsi, Ravenswood, 2nd, Logan; 3rd, Ripley. HONOR BAND-Wahama High School White Falcon Band · At the conclusion of the awards presentation, the directors of the Band, Mr. ~raid Simmons ·and Mr. Charles Yeago, were hoisted to tile shoulders of the jubilant young musicians and carried off the 'field. The judges for the Festival were: Mr. · Richard Jacoby, Kent'State University, Director of Bands; Mr. Clint Foster, ,Supervisor of Music, Warren, Ohio; Mr. Full Cpt Bone In Co-Op Dines, Elects Waflama Wins Top Honors The li:aditional gaily-painted bus signs reflecting the spirit and pride of tile Wahama White Falcon Band, again predicted the outcome of their most recent competltlon, the Tri-State Marching Band Festival In Fairfield Stadimn October 14, sponsored by Marshall University Music Department. The lead bus sign proclaimed "We have only just begun to win" which proved to be true, as they carried home First Place In their'Clasa, first place In Majorette Competition, and topped it off witll capturing the Honor Band trophy which Is presenleld to · the over-all winning band at the Festival. , · The Wahama Band, competing in · Clai!ll B, pre&ented a nearly perfect perfonnance that thrilled tile audience witll its precision and musicianship. Signs tacked to the maple trees llnlng the driv.Way ·to· Wahilma adrnoliishing early arivals of the band on Saturday morning to "look sharp" ... "pick up your feet" ... and "toe to yard line" were evidentl:y heeded by ~members, as the , band turned in a breathtaking performance. Class B was open to band s whose membership ranged from 56 to 80 members, and included such high schools as Rock Hill and Kyger Creek from Ohio; Williamson, Herbert Hoover, Huntington High, ·and Barboursvllle, West Virginia high t DON WILSON, Albany, . was elected delegate to the state convention, Nov. 15-18, · In Columbus at the annual THESE i972 NEW MEMBERS of the Meigs County Farm Bureau receiv~d pins at the meeting of Meigs County annual meeting held Tuesday nlgqt. They are from the left Willis Anthony, Middleport; Mr. Farm Bureau In Chesler " and Mrs. James Kunath, Langsville Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Pomeroy Route · Tuesday night. 2. , II 'I With This Coupon On 5·1b, box ...~ ~~~~ ' �.. ., • --~-.---- 1. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 18,1972 • fro files •zn Coal T I. BV JOHN REECE "Diversified and challenging -these two wo~ seem to sum up my background," ~id Hope J. Moore, who acts training the secretarial force of Southern Ohio · Coal Company's ope,ratlng department. Since graduating as valedictorian frol)l Normantown (W. ·va.) High School Class Of 1941, her li(e has been diversified as wife, mother, postal clerk, outdoorswoman, bookkeeper, office supervisor, student, and now "coal miner." In July 1942, Hope became the bride of Russell W. Moore, who Is presenUy (rincipal of Meigs Junior High School. Their !hree children, Sharon, Linds, and Russeli;"Jr., were bOrn during the war years and sl)orUy thereafter. From 1952 to 1959 she worked as a postal clerk in Quinwood, W. Va. Mter two years of being a housewife only (during which time at· her husband's coaching, she became an ardent fisherwoman, Mrs. Moore became receptionist and bookkeeper for the late 1 Dr. K. D. Amsbary, a prominent Pomeroy dentist. She was also an office supervisor for Landmark, Inc. in Pomeroy from 1964 through 1971. l ! Ir 1· l ' I HOPE MOORE: COAL MINER To continue her educntion, Mrs. Moore enrolled in a secretarial refresher course at Tri-County Vocational School In Nelsonville. That secrctal-ial course helped her become a Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse, Mrs. Moore joins her husband in a mixed bowling league where she carries a respectable average. Another part,of her busy schedule is taken up by the c!lairmanship of the scholarship committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Drew Webster Post in Pomeroy . . · "My family comes from West Virginia pioneer stock," she said 'referring to her family tree which includes Daniel Boone. "I think this may be one reason why our family likes to make quilts, afghans, and do some of our own·bilking at holiday time. I even have a dreamy recipe for fruit cake," the "coal miner" concluded. ''coal rninei.'' "Learning the coal mlliing terminology is really an exciting challenge," she Said, "and I do enjoy life with all of its challenges." One of the greater challenges Hope and her husband have faced is putting all three of their children through college. "Now we want to enjoy our three grandchildren and some outdoor recreation,",.she declared. Besides being active as a Sunday School teacher and choir mernber at schools. Class C Included bands with members mimber!nll55or less and Class A was for banda with 81 or more members. Wahama received the higheat number of poirtts ever awarded the band in competition. One judge awarded 100 points out of a possible 100, the second judge !11, and the thir.d judge 96 points. ~Dinner, Dance Being Planned PT. PLEASANT - Plans for president, is urging all ina big dinner and dance are expected to be completed at a regular meeting of the Mason Col!lliY Republican Women's Organization Thursday evening at 7:30 at Republican Headquarters. Margoterete Engel, . . terested women to attend since further planning will be made for the countywide pre-election event to be held in the National Guard Armory on State Route 62 north of Point Pleassnt, later this month. . Don Wilcox, Director of Bands, West Virginia University. In response to requests !rom a nwnber of interestesd people, some. of the comments of the judges, are reported. One judge comme~teed, in referring to the Wahama Band, "There may be a better high school marching band in West Vir~tinia. but.l haven'tseenit veilThis group has a number of strong points, the strongest of which is its combination of a rather special level of skill In its Director and a bunch of hard working troops. Whatever he has tolp you, it's right! Keep doing it!" Another. 1uage commented: "Excellent Individual playing and ensemble sound. Woodwinds very prominent in entrance. Well done! Beautiful carriage and pricision. · Beautiful style. Band does so well, I would · suggest a litUe more complex ·routine .. This group could do it I'm sure. A fine job." And the third judge commenteed: "Bravo! First 'real' band sound I've ' heard today! Great synchronization of music and routine. Excellent choice of material." The judges spoke equally well of the majorettes, commenting "Great precision... Very impressive military style ... Even though the majorettes are used as a part of the band's drills, your marching steps set you apart and look fantastic! Great, Great show!" The Majorette Corps members are Vivian Woodrum, Debbie Fields, Sharon Froendt, Pam Weaver, Holly Layne, and Frances Wriston. Head Majorette is Linda VanMatre. The field commander is Chuck Wood. Announcer for the band . · is Mr. Sam McWhorter of the English Oeparbnent at Wahama. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Finlaw, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Todd, born on Friday, Oct. 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Finlaw have a daughter, Heather, 20 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy R. D. ·Mr . and Mrs. Frank Grueser of Pomeroy are greatgranct~arents . Pillsbury Ca.UMIMM'· LIONS"FOR LEVY The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club has endorsed the Meigs Local School District operating levy which will be on the November 7. ballot. Members of the organization are encouraged to work for and vote for this levy, said D. H. Pearch, Jr., 931 Hysell St., Middleport. CONFINED AT HOME ·Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Middleport, has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with a virus. (Continued from page 1) diimer meeting approved all proposed resolutions · on the coun ty, state and national level, and elected Don Wilson of Albany, as delegate to the state convention in Columbus Nov . 15 through Nov. 18. Named alternates were Mrs. David Koblentz, · Pomeroy Route 3 ,an~.Harold G. Roush of Portiano. Trustees Elected Elected to serve three year terms .as trustees on the Farm Bureau Board were William Carr, Coolville Route I, from the Olive, Orange and Chester Townships District~ Wayne Roush, Racine Route 1, from Lhe Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships District;' R. B. Burdette, Pomeroy for the Bedford, Scipio and Salisbury Townships District and Oris Roush, Langsville, from the Rutland, Salem and Columbia Townships District. Following the dinner served by the Chester PTA, Henry Frank, board president, gave the welcome. Rex Shenefield spoke on Stale Issue 2 and gave the nominating committee report. Roy Miller presented the resolutions and Virgil King spoke on the Meigs Local School District tax levy to be voted on Nov. 7. Sen. Oakley Collins gave a legislative. report and state trustee reports were by Mrs. Monroe Strickler of Gambier 1lu".W11 IOQ::,·.74c Resolutions approved were !County) that: Laws be amended to better (Goo~ enable law enforcemen1 .offi cers to safe ly carry out their With This Coupon Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) Fresh, Whole Picnics duties and court procedures be revised to expedite the handli ng of the case load. Sewage and pollution laws be better controll ed. Meigs County roads be improved on a more permanent basis. ,' The Fair Board gets help to maintain restroom facilities at the Meigs County Fairgrounds . Consideration and support be tven to construction of a. F~ii~~~5u~~s'hforMe~~~ c~~nt~ EDMUNDGRUESERofWhittier,Calif.,left,receiveda 3li year membership award at the annual Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday night In Chester. Presenting the award is Jack Carsey, Pomeroy, Meigs County Farm Btireau Communitv Center . manager. All able bodied recipients of welfare be required to work at some designated job. The seriouSness of the drug situation in Meigs County be fully realized and appropriate action be taken. Vocational Agriculture Programs be refa ined and promoted in all of the high schools in the county. . State Level We stnve for ~ore research to market da~ry produ~ts and Route 7 By -pass. . The state and federal governments encourage and mak'e avai lable the training of more doctors. We propose a countywide tax base for schools with revenue distributed to each school district in the county on a per pupil basis. . We support the enactment of mination date be Labor Day. We cont inue to support legislation to control dairy and beef import so that these products do not necessarily push down our domestic markets. All substitutes In beef and pork products be it~mized in a strict labeling act. An imm~diate study be made Decorated or Regular Se.ot£ ·To...efa., ~2-ro~ $100 ~ pkgs. i: ;1 .-; -~+ ·~ through 1: a State Severance Tax in Oh io to set standards, regulations, ']' It be mandatory . that _all telephone compan_1es g1ve ex~ended area servtce to all adJacent exchanges. Stale. laws . go~erning restofat10n ~f stnp mme land be more stnngently ~nforced . the county at orig in. We encourage legislation before the. Ohio General Assembly which would guarantee that voluntary agr icultural accredited marketing and bargaining Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. ~~~=;::: more attract,ve new consumer Q~ extracted natura l resqurces .;t,rlctJawsrP." ,q)f!Stf.u dion ,and ~ products. · .. · · ' · v;oth the revenueo return~ct ,to · operMIOr\ 'lli'UII'I'a ~lg~ ~bltaQ'e . packagmg and transmission lin'e!i.. . Any able bodied recipient of we,lfare be required to work at some designated job. · · ------------- The state exped!le con . associations have the right to slruclton of Route 33 to Athens meet with handlers of specific Any able bodied recipient welfare be required to work at some designated job. An immediate study be made to set slandards, regulations. and laws ori construction and operation of ultra high voltage transmission tines . National The cash basis of farm in· criticized proposed water dis- come reporting for income tax charge standards and the per- be retained. The starting date tor centage of certain chemicals ngs time be which would be allowed in daylight Memorial and the tertreated water. He said a requirement that manganese not exceed five milligrams per liter and water acidity be limited to 9.0 "are at odds with one another." Lombardo said studies have shown the·water acidity level must' bt! above 9.4 to result In "significant manganese reduc· Confusion Cited In· Mining Rules COLUMBUS (UPI)-A spokesman for an enviro.nmentaiist group said Tuesday propased strip mine regulations are so vague and confusing they ' 1ull the strip mlnere Into ·believing he can reclaim land without paying the necessary cost." ''The most disturbing part of the regulations, however, is that they don't go far enough in '1'couraging citizen participalion in enforcement of strip mlnfug la~tS," said RiChard.J . ..tion ." Garrett of Barnesville, repre- · Phillip Burger of Bradford senting Citizens Organized to Woods, Pa., a consultant Protect the' Environment representing several strip (COPE). mining companies in The third day of the hearings southeastern Ohio, challenged by the state Natural Resources a regulation prohibiting Deparbnent was scheduled to- blasting within 300 feet of day. · buildings and houses. "Distance alone is not an in· Garrett recommended that In some cases the identity of a dication of the hazard if the ~rson reporting a strip mining blasting Is COO trolled," Burger violation be protected and oth· said, contending explosives er steps be taken to encourage can safely be detonated within Citizens to assist in .enforce- 100 feet of structures. ment. He said this rule would not Coal companyc represen-. affect most stripping operatatives also found fault with the lions, but could be extended to rules, being written by the quarrying and·construction Jn, Division of Forestry and dustrles where it would handi· Reclamation as require4 In a cap operations. tough strip mine law passed by "Most. sewage construction the Ohio General Assembly. (rojects would severely be reJerry Lombardo, consultant stricted and many highway to the ConsoUdaUon Coal Co., construction projects," he · said. ' OOOBER 1 .~5,: I :i ARE DOWN I ·:. 1 ~· 1• 1 · To Earll!. Compare! 1 ·, s.lb. J . 1 ,:_. 1 1 1 22·•L il 'Ili u ~' . ~ btl• . ~ Pineapples I l·lb.' bskt. All Varieties-Betty Crocker ' H......w.ge.'ll H~ ' 7oOL pkgL . 'i , Coupon (G04'd Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) ·' VACUUM PAC:KED Folger's Coffee SHRIMP, Told Ceual . \ loOL pkg.. 2 9" This .,. With Coupon (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. SINGER SAlES& SERVICE McCALLS SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 992-2284 Pomeroy,O. S~LMON, 1-lb. • I 1 Puss 'n IDols rC:D SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK 95 Dole Pineapple I I I I FLAVORS 15:!:•17~ Hi·C Drinks I I ean ~ ~LL TUNA I MORTON FROZEN AU VARIETIES LiHie Friskies :JD • I 000 FOOD ~~ 95~ Bread Dough • • • $299 INSTANT COFFEE bar Taster's Choice • LIGHT CHUNK lO.Ib,$199 Starkist Tuna Can·ned Spam 25-lb. Friskies Dinners 1 I I OCEAN FISH Friskiu Cat Food 1 bag . I CHICKEN NOODLE Carnation Slender • NABISCO Fig Newtons · Lipton Cup·a·Saup ~~42C: Folger's Coffee VAC:UUM PACKED 1 I • l·lb. pkf, ~79~ Decaf Coffee 49~ ..... $269 3-lb. I INSTANT I 59~ I .~~~·51r Imperial Margarine • KEEBLER Zesta Saltines • WAREHOUSE PRICED! CALGON Water Conditio"er Cll so" I I 12oOL I INSTANT I "WHAT'S YOUR HANG-UP?" ..... $J01 I I 1 jor . '· SPECIAL SERVICE. 50¢1 DATE & TIME: OCT. 20th, 8:00 o'clock PLACE: MIDilEPORT UNITED PENTEOOSiAL atURaf .' H , Several Churches Will Be Represented At this Service. . Pastor, William Knittel ---- 39' (Good Thru Sat. Oct, 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Diy.) 2 a ·gc·~~1: ' S. 3rcl Ave., Middleport · Speaker: REV. & MRS. J. C. COLE .Parkersburg, W.-Va. ' I ·• eft, 'eoupon • ' DRUGS- POLITICS · "LCOHOL- SEX. FEAR DISAPPOINl"MENTS · WA,.R -"FRIJSTRATION , HATE-BOREDOM-SELF-S~OKING .·· • I 9 c v~~: General Mills llS W. Second bW>eh PUERTO RICAN ' The Fabric Shop lorp I Joyli.cfw.£ 41 Up to 5.95 Values ggc • • • I Detergent ;f POLYESTER KNITS Broccoli 3 3t IC: lb. bag • I \"'f.. · 13' -~ 1 -Large Table . '· I I I 8Qc: -. 11 .). I J " - - - - - - - - - - - - ...,, EVENT! ' FRESH CALIFORNIA With This 4•0L , Coupon box · (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 21st At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div.) Main & Sycamore : FABRIC I I Gaht,1)~aef, 1:1 OUR PRICES lOLA'S King Size 1 ".: BUT 15-lb, 1 , ;: ;, ~.• ~: 1 ~:-:..'1 WE MAY LOOK EX PENS 1VE NEW CROP FLORIDA Grape . fruJ't , WHITE SEEDLESS CRISPY JONATHON Apples • · \ • • ••• lb. For Fast Relief farm commodities . · BARNE'IT ENLISTS Wayne Virgil Barnett, 18, son oi Mr: and'Mrs. Alvin Barnett,. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has enlisted in the Navy's 'occupational Specialty School Guarantee · I~J>i.O•l!tam which 'guarantees an enllistrrtent in one of 2il oi:cupatlonal specialfies. He ls a · 1972 gradUiite of Meigs High School. lb. (i~ With Back & Giblets and Golden Canaday of Gallipolis. Invocation was by Joe Sayre. The TWletimers entertained several times during the meeting with old and modem instrumental and vocal nwnbers. ••, • • • . I Four Trustees At ,Tri-State Festival The judging was divided into three categories: 1. Musical effect, including quality and control of tone, style, interpretation and dyriamics ... 50 , points. . 2. Visual effect, including alignment, precision, posture and general appearance .... 30 points. 3. General effect, including originality and choice of material...20 points. Winninl( bands. Usted according to class are: CLASS C. BANDS- 1st, Mann Hillbillies; 2nd, George, Washington Patriots; 3rd~ Pt. Pleasant 'Black Knights. MAJORETTES-1st, George Washington; 2nd Hamlin H. S.; 3rd, Pt. Pleasant. CLASS B. BANDS-1st, Wahama White Falcons; 2nd, Barboursville Invlncibles; 3rd, Herbert Hoover Huskies. MAJORETTES-Is!, Wahama; 2nd Barboursville; 3rd, Dawson-Bryant. CLASS. A. BANDS-1st, Parkersburg Big Red; 2nd, SLogan Wildcat; 3rd, Ripley Vikings. MAJORETTES-lsi, Ravenswood, 2nd, Logan; 3rd, Ripley. HONOR BAND-Wahama High School White Falcon Band · At the conclusion of the awards presentation, the directors of the Band, Mr. ~raid Simmons ·and Mr. Charles Yeago, were hoisted to tile shoulders of the jubilant young musicians and carried off the 'field. The judges for the Festival were: Mr. · Richard Jacoby, Kent'State University, Director of Bands; Mr. Clint Foster, ,Supervisor of Music, Warren, Ohio; Mr. Full Cpt Bone In Co-Op Dines, Elects Waflama Wins Top Honors The li:aditional gaily-painted bus signs reflecting the spirit and pride of tile Wahama White Falcon Band, again predicted the outcome of their most recent competltlon, the Tri-State Marching Band Festival In Fairfield Stadimn October 14, sponsored by Marshall University Music Department. The lead bus sign proclaimed "We have only just begun to win" which proved to be true, as they carried home First Place In their'Clasa, first place In Majorette Competition, and topped it off witll capturing the Honor Band trophy which Is presenleld to · the over-all winning band at the Festival. , · The Wahama Band, competing in · Clai!ll B, pre&ented a nearly perfect perfonnance that thrilled tile audience witll its precision and musicianship. Signs tacked to the maple trees llnlng the driv.Way ·to· Wahilma adrnoliishing early arivals of the band on Saturday morning to "look sharp" ... "pick up your feet" ... and "toe to yard line" were evidentl:y heeded by ~members, as the , band turned in a breathtaking performance. Class B was open to band s whose membership ranged from 56 to 80 members, and included such high schools as Rock Hill and Kyger Creek from Ohio; Williamson, Herbert Hoover, Huntington High, ·and Barboursvllle, West Virginia high t DON WILSON, Albany, . was elected delegate to the state convention, Nov. 15-18, · In Columbus at the annual THESE i972 NEW MEMBERS of the Meigs County Farm Bureau receiv~d pins at the meeting of Meigs County annual meeting held Tuesday nlgqt. They are from the left Willis Anthony, Middleport; Mr. Farm Bureau In Chesler " and Mrs. James Kunath, Langsville Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Pomeroy Route · Tuesday night. 2. , II 'I With This Coupon On 5·1b, box ...~ ~~~~ ' �I ' , . '• ' " WANT ADS · ~ . INP'QRio\AtiQ~ . \ ·' , Dt!ADt.INES . .!: J P.M . Day 8t:fpre Pllblicatlo~ ~ Monday Ptadllne 9 e.m. 'Clnt;:elfatlon- Corrections : .WIIIbeaceapted un(ll9a .m. for . ... Day of PtJblrcatlon ' REGULATIONS ~ t'he'.toPublisher reserves the righ edit 0,. reject any ads 1 dttmed objectional . . The . PUblisher will not_be responsible. for more than one incorrect insertion. ,. ' RATES tFor Wan~ Ad Service 5 ·cants per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c "-:'1'--c-~ ·-lJ--:"cents----pe,........,.ord....,..three:tonsecutlve lnsert itirfs . ll,, cents pe-r'wo1d six c.on · ·ucutlve Insertions. . 25 Per C~nt Dlscounl on paid .JdS and ads paid within 10 days. CA:Do~rTJ~:~KS Sl.$0 tor 50 word minimum . Each addltiona1 word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 2sc charge · per Advertisement. · · OFFICE H0\1111,.' . ot8~30 a.m, 19 S:OOlf> .m. Daily, 8 : JO a .m. to 1;~:00 Noon Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS ~CURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Michael J. Fry, ' Co-Executor of the Estate of Harrie Marie Smith, Deceased, et at:, Plaintiffs vs. ' @) r----.-,---~,;_, ·. 1971 BUICK Defendants - '~HEll" 52849 Mo '"meroy tor V Hot Water. Heaters Plumbing · Electrica.l Work ··ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 - ~448 Pomeroy, 0 . OPEM EVES. 8:00 I' .M . 1'!*EI!OY, OHIO NOTICE SOMEONE has been shooting BB's al the flower pots at the Greenwood Cemetery; and if they should get caught, they will be pu~ished to the fulles t extent of the law . Mrs . Oretha Snider &family 10·1/ .Jtc ----- 1 'Un~nown YARD & good used clothi ng sale at Chesler Methodist Church, October 201h and 21st from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10·11·3tc ahy, wi ll take notice that on the Found MEIGS County Fish & Game Association, Thursday, Qc . HAYMAN' S Audion - a good Iober 19, 7: 30 p.m ..~ members place to QO each Friday the Estate of Harrre ·M8rie only , Syracuse Club Rooms. eve.ning , 7 p.m. at Laurel Smith, deceased, flied their 10·11·31c Cl iff on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west plaint in the Probate Court of Rock Springs Fairground. elgs County, Ohio, alleging it appeared that the CARPORT Sale. clothing, jars, 10-IO·IfC electric motors, electric naming of Mildred Flower in the Will of the said Harrle Mar ie sweeper, toys and household ANYONE having any in Sm lfh appeared to be an error odds and ends too numerous formation of the poisoning of and if appeared that Mildred to mention ; Russ Little a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, Fowler is the true beneficiary of East of Rutland on residence, poison was thrown on porch, said Will. The complaint also Route 124, Friday and please contact Ernest "Rink " alleges other mat-lers in ap. Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21. 10 Davidson . Violators will be parent need of ctar lficatton . The a.m. · prayer of the comp]aint is thai prosecuted. , the Will t}e clarified to de:ctare 10-.18·31c . 10·15-6tp that the name · of Mildred .Flower be declared an error GARAGE Sale, Oct. 21 and 22, and that Mildred Fowler be 463 Grant St., Middleport ; declar,d the true beneficiary dishes, furniture , clothing , herein . Tt\e prayer also requested further clarification antiques and misc. items. in said Will. 10"18·31p ~-------------The said defendant is required to answer on or before GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, I the 30th d~:~y of November, 1972. open sites only, Forked Run I Francis Biron Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. bring you Michael J, Fry 22, 12 noon . Co -Executors 10-18-3tc 1 extra cash I By HamHn C. King, Altorney, -at -Ll!lw - -- - - - I I of the f rm ot PIANO Tuning, Lane Dani~ls, I f 0r I B'nnett & King Oclober 28th thru December I 21 Locust Street 15th, 259 Broadway, Mid· 1 shopping sprees I Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1 dlport ; phone 992-2082. 1 26th day of September, 1972, the undersigned, Francis Siron and ·Michael J . Fry, Co -Executors of. • ON POMEROY Bend Bridge on. I Wesl Virg inia side on !he NOTICE walkway, a pc~ir of men' s preScription glasses with wire GOSPEL Meeting, October 16· frames ; phone 992-2756. 25; 7: 30p.m . each evening ; 10·11·31c Evangeli st, . Bob Kessinger. Church of Chr ist, Miller 51., Ma son, W. Va . Vis itors Wanted To Buy welcom e. 10-15-51p WANTED - Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK pump organs . Any condition . OIL BASE) . We have many Paying $10 each . Write giving new products since the for . directions. Witten Piano Ca •• mation of this Company: Also Box 188, Sard is, Ohio 43946. several new ones this month I 10·1J.61p plu s monthly specials. All these i.n addition t.o the or iginals. Ladies, we would OLD Furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass lik e very much for you to try beds, or complete households. these cosmetics and to serve Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 511 3, 6·28·1fc 10·1·1fc Bring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER - - ---- : Classified Ads . I l I . . ' •.. , '' ~0 .·16_~-t.. t c..."' ~ ..~':,- - - . - - - - - -.-t- 191 'l7 no1 4, 11 •. ia, 25 111 1 1. 61 -~~~ff~·~!-~1· - azon Greatest And Purest ·River Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1.972 . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted 1971 DODGE Charger. power steering ; gold with black vi nyl lop ; phone 949-5424. 10·18·61c POTATOES, .50 lbs. No. 1, $2. 19, B size , $1.39, un classified $179, 20 lbs. 85c; apples $2 per bushel and up, 9 varieties ; cabbage 7c a lb .; prices good through Sunday . Midway Market, W. Ma in St .. Pomeroy, phone 992·2582. I0-18-3tc ·Business· . Services . ~=::;;======::::-~=====;====:--.::=========~ eROOFING fARnt MOVING If I HAVE To Go eHEA TING Oazer & End loader work, ponds, basement, l1~d~ Take Me To •PLUMBING 5caping; We have 2 s•ze ctours. 2 size loaders. Work THE SHOP •CARPENTR Y done by hOur -or . contract. -··p(it,iN1TE RIDGE ROAD · Free E~timates. We also • ROY, .O. ··SPOUTING haul fill dirt, lop 50!1. Dump "Custom Meat trucks and lo!N·bOY ~or hire. Quick and Courteous Service •PAINTING DALE . DICK See ilob or Ro9er JeHen, For_ Free Estimate PHONE 99n550 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and Stop In and See Our Floor Display. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to y_our project. Fast and eaSy. Free est imates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goe.glein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4182, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5·12.tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford ·-=-=-=...,...:...,..,..,._ __ 5·1-ttc SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm door s and windows, carports, m'arquees, aluminum sfding and ra iling . A. _Jacob, sales representative. , For tree estimates , phone Charles li sle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc . AOVEJ:mSING. SMIDt_ N~LSON · MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 . On Most American Cars Monday thru Saturday Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 606 E. DIDN'T KN:JW YDU WERE . ·6U5YI CDME RIGHT IN 1 13EB51E. YOU'RE 1HE REASON WE AI?E BUSY! , HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. 6-11 -lfc PIIRHAPS 'IOU COULD, DORIC., Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ------ service; top soil , fill 1972 Clearance Sale ching dirt , limestone ; B&K Ex. cavafing . · Phone 992-5367, Save 15-20% Dick Karr, Jr . 9-1-lfc on 1972 models Real Estate For Sale 9 New tractors I· List Sate ME1WINNIE, l BUYER CAME IN AND PlACED AN ORDER! Open 8 Tll5 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic 1tanks installed. George !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 4-25-tfc -DOZER - -- and back hoe work, OH ,EXCUBE 1 ANOTHER Pomeroy,Home &Auto Real Estate For Sale PUL.L.. OVER T' CURB FER A MINUTE, P"TUNIAI WINNIE -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 I -,....-,....--..,.,---- ponds and septic tanks, dit- MONEY · SAVER 9USINES6 W/>G SLOW I'D 'Tl?i ·so I~ .,.YOU WILL BE: REQUIRED TO TAKE A C<:)LD SHOWE~J From the largest Troork Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nath••' Biggs Radiator Specialist FURNITURE -~-,--~-- PANTS & JEANS -· POMEROY .HOME & AUTO SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 .. The · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and GENTLE riding horse and Service. We Sharpen Sclssors. pony, ca ll after 6 p.m. 9923·29-tfc 5224, 10·16-Jtc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? ,Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6.15-llc GRAVELY TRACTORS . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. · or phOne 992· 5232. \ ..... . ...... 1~·•;•," • '> _ TAKI! HIM/ INSIDE _, ,.,.., .,. ~.·· GASOLINE ALLEY 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769 NICE ONE:S ROOMS - llf2 baths, flreP,lacEt;, In, .,. large liyLng~ Nice dining with sliding glass doors. Modern kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Gas forced air fur,,ace. Garage. 6 r 6 ROOMS - 1112 baths, all electric. Beautiful kitchen and dining area . Large living, utility, 2 garages In the country. Carpet except the utility room . REAL BARGAINS WANTED, r iver de ckhands, Buy 2 Pairs5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms, call only . M & G Transport were found . to have " a leached the soil of readily By JOSEPH L. MYLER ~ath, basement, front nice ! PAIR FREE Serv ices, In c., 446-1014, CLELAND 1 Super ·c.s 718. 610. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The chemical purity· nearly soluble minerals that affect the lot In back . porch. Large Gallipolis, Ohio. l Super C-1 647. 550. equivalen\ to that of distilled chemical pilrity of a river," Asking $5,500.00. Amazon Is by far the greatest 10-12-6tc All kinds , all sizes tor men, REALTY I Custom C-8 618. 525. according to the Geological ·NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice river on earth . .It drains 2.3 water." women, young men, boys 2 Custom C·l 547. · 465. 608 E. Main ,c· kitchen with stove and How can this be the case in Survey. and girls. Hurry lo ... mUilon ~~quare miles of land, I Model C-lO·A 867. 737. For Rent refrigerator. Gas forced air The soil in the Amazon basin, I Model C·12 including the WO<'Id's la~gest view. of the fact that the 932. 793. furnace. Lots of closets, and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2 Demonstrators 1.27 ACRE rain forest. Ita drainage basin Amazon is 3,900 miles·long and the Survey said, has been so POMEROY unfurnished apartments . ... _ cupboard space. Carpet and 1 Super C-1 647. 518. llflijf Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . REAL COUNTRY LIVING Is nearly three-quarters the is fed by more than 200 thoroughly leached of mineral Phone 992.5434. panel in g. Only $16,000.00 Phone 992-2181 I Model 430 1266. 1013. . CLOSE IN - .7 rooms , bath, 4-12-tfc with 2 !ots. size of the United StaleS before tributaries, some of which are content "that it is not suf· '---:------___J utility room , basement, lnore than 1,000 miles in ficiently fertile for most Alaska and HawaU. 3 ROOM house and bath, fur· 19M STARCRAFT Tent Trailer, natural gas forced air fur· agricultural cr,0ps." Only sleeps 8; double dinette, WORTH THE MON~Y Nevertheless, ac~rdlng to ~ length? ~ ! shed ; also tra iler ; adults nace , garage, other stove, sr_pk and ice box ; also GAS FURNACE 3 Rain Leached Soil along the flood plains is the Soil Pomeroy~ Ohio only: phone 992-5592. recent report by the U.S. buildings. $8,000.00. Sears 12 fl. Johnboat, bedrooms, bath, large Phone 992-2975 living 10-17-tfc One reason is that for a rich enough for agricultural JUST RENOVATED Geological Survey, its waters aluminum, $60; phone 367with ,fireptaco: Otnlng room, ·OVER" 1;ooo ~sq. ft . living are purer than "most of the tap period of perhaps-tll!IIIOII~ 01 --· development.~ · -·-··- ····- 20R3 BEDROOM mobile home . 7530. full basement and garage area here. 1 story, 5 rooms, 10·1Htc This has been proved by illin Mason . Call Point Pleasant water in the United States." years heavy rainfall - now room for 3 cars. A bath, nice kitchen, L.R. 26 Real Estate For Sale 675-1684. In some places accor.dlng to around 50 to 12Q Inches a year- fated attempts in times past to magnificent home. $21,000. ADMIRAL TV, black and white, ft., 2 car carport, ALL NEW IO·IJ.6tc ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of 30 ACRES 4 bedrooms, , the SUrvey, Amazon samples has " almost completely carve fanns out of the rain call 1·985 ·3901 , Gertrude 4 land, CARPETING two -thirds basement, Warner . · 1 bath, gas well with free gas forest by clearing the land of TWO turnished rooms , THROUGHOUT. building 20' x 40', plus barn, 10-12-6tp . oil. Some bottom land. and its age~ld tree cover. The available now , 413 Spring jacated in Long Bottom, city I BEAUT I F U L) - -JUST Only $15,000.00. Ave.; phone 992·3429. $12;500.00. forests were luxuriant, so why BSA 6.50, chopper, coffin tank , · water, partially remodeled : 10·8-12tp phone 985·3529. LEVEL LOTIOOx13~ wouldn't the land be, once the springer custom pa int, 10·17·3fp l lf2 story frame, 2 bedrooms. Harley Davidson rear end, WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE; trees were got out of the way? (carpeted) bath, dining, $1 ,400 or less. Phone 992-5663. HOUSES BUT FINANCING It turned out that the ripe. Mobile Homes For Sale 10·12-61p 8 ROOM house and bath, nice porches, gas F. F., utility, IS A PROBLEM. SEE large Jot, natural gas, built-in growth of the richly watered CASH paid tor all makes and storm doors and windows. ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. cabinets in kitchen . Close to models of mobile homes. 1971 KAWASAK I 100, excellent rain forests was sustained THIS YOU MUS'~' SEE, WE'LL HELP YOU FIND A in . Bradbury . radio station co ndition , '""r eady to go . Phone area code 614-423:953) . JUST 58,500.00. largely by their 0wn acHOME bF YOUR OWN. Phone 992-2602. Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 4·13-tfc BEAtJ.TtFUL ·HOME cumulated humus, a resource 10·13·12tp HELEN L. TEAFORD, Coolville 661·6214. I story frame, 3 large B. R., ASSOCIATIO that vanished when the trees TWO bedroom mobile home, in 10·5· t2tc large closets, beautiful bath, .IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake $1 ;600 . PHONE t92-ll25 good conditi on, Sam Grissom of ComSidney W. Copeland of went down. The cleared land COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. level lot out of floods 100x120. Zuspan's Trail e r Court , monwealth Management Inc., ·commonwealth Management was baljed by the sun Into No down. No Interest. $25 mo. Velma G. Zuspan , Mason , W. Salt Works, E. Main St., Kitchen has bulll·in range, St. Paul, Minn., announced has been employed as an inn· laterite, a mineral as hard as for 119 mos . Vacation Pomeroy . Phone 992·389.1. Va . double oven, ref. and 4·12.tfc Petradise . Free Brochure. 10·12·1llp today Oct. 28, has been set as keeper. concrete and as inhospitable to freezer, loads of upper and Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box base cabinets, D. R. carthe new date for the opening of Copeland reported today thai life. JUST TAKEN IN , Singer 2001 DD, Alameda. Calllornia peted, patio, electric heat. the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. the entire slaff has been em· Source of Wealth - sewing Machine. Will sell for 94501. MANY OTHER FEATURES ; Air Conditioners small balance . of $36.21 or 10·3·30tp The 100 unit inn located at 4SC pioyed. There will be 6C full and · Nevertheless, the Amazon is · $23,000.00. payments may be arranged. •Awnings · Pike St., Kanauga, was parllime employees . AP· a fascinating river and its Phone 992-5331. · RACINE - 10 room house, ' · ·Underpinning originally slated to open on plications are still being ac· basin a potentially rich 'source 9-7-ttc bath, basement, garage, two WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS lots. Pho~e 949-4313. Oct. lf. Grisson.said he doesn'.t cepted for future use. of wealth If properly exploited. EACH WEEK, ~ALL US · MAKE YOU . complete mobile home: 4·5·1fp FOR YOUR NEE OS IN an~clpale any further delays. years U.S. ·service ~ plus gigantic . 8 TRACK , STEREO, freight For some damaged , In beautiful walndt - :& :""cb-a-::th- w"" llh or REAL ES·TATE. Women, Pat Holier 196. Geological Survey. scientists · 'display of mobile homes . console. Will sell for S101.50or 7 ROOM·-:h-o-use with out furniture , pa'neled > HENR~· E. CLELAND Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Second High Ind . Game have been working with their •lways available at .. . pay St. SOper week . Phone 992· REALTOR and carpeting ; phone 7425331. Wedne•day Late Roy Holter 190; Women, Betty · Brazilian counterparts to t92-225t Mixed League Fullz 160; third, Russ Moore 3875. 9-7-ttc MIL.LER Oct. 11, 1'72 180; Virginia Hoyt 155. · measure the river's stupen. IQ·11-6tp If no answer t92·2568 Standings High Series - Roy Holter dous flow. · ·. MOBILE HOMES • · POODLE puppies.· Silver . Toy, ·Yes, we pay "1D percent ln. Tum· Pto. 503 ; Pat Hotter 425. The mo!!t recent measure· Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992;::---.:,_-------~~---::-:-::--::-• mo Washington BIYd. 1 tirell on oil deposits ond ,., 5443, Bil Clplc)ty 29 Second High Series -, Men, ment, conducted by Survey : 423-7521 Bl•kostee-Hoyt BELPRE;, 0. Holler-Rawlings 27 Dan Mea.dows 497 ; Women, 8·15·.1fc . M1yt11 ~t-Morrow 26 Virginia Hoyt 422 ; third ,. Russ hrdrologist George F. Smoot, ' - ' - - - - - - - - -~...! - - - - - - - - Autom1tlc1 APPLES, Fitzpatrlc~ Or. 2 spttd operation . Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Moore 48.1; Joy Bentley 397. dlsclo·sed that at Obldos, chards~ State Route 689, Chofce: of water . CaiHII·Carsey 20 Teem HIQtl Game ~ Fultz. Brazil, 'the Amazon was For Sale Fullz·Benlley 18 Beottey. . . ' Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. temps. · Auto . ,. ANTIQUE pump organ, all '3Qtf wat·e r . ·tevel High · lndhtl dual . Game . Team High Scores - Fultz· transporting water I!J the rate original e.xcept new "bellows .. , . · c controL Lint On 5 \lr. Dtpotlts ·of four billion gallons per Mtn, Ber.~ard ,..f. ultz 193; ~nttey. Over . 80 years old. Made by ~~--~--~~------~,;_~----------~ minu~. ·· ~:~~rv ~~~t~~.~y.-er Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., --:-~"'":'-~"k. Worcester, , Mass. One ·bellows Permi ~Pren The Amazon's average flow, Large ~ bedroom home, new bath upstairs, type. Phone l92·3904. Moy111 according to Smoot,' is more AT HIIOofHtlt ' 10-13-tf very large living room, log burning fireplace, than four times that of the Dryers large entrance hall, dining room, · newly Surround' clothes Congo, the wodd's second Auto Sales with ·gentle, even r~odeled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower largest river, and.· about 10 heat . No hot spots, downstairs, large ' corner lot, located at 285 · "' ovtrdrying, · tlme8 that of the Mtssiulppt, . 1942 JEEP, . fu/1 cab; ~ood South Third Street, Middleport , Ohio . • the largest river In the United condition, 4 wheel dnve ; Fine Mesh Lin~ Filter. phone·992-6383. Financing available. Priceq right to sell fast. states . . We SptCIIRIIIn 10· 17-6tp .. 11 MAYTAG The ~azon 's flow.," Smoot said, "accoWits for about · 15 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, super beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A· per cent of all the fre&~ water ~I Estate Broker ttl N. Se CeiMI 1 1 cpndlllon; phone 992-6222 dlacharged into the oceans by ·after 5 p.m•.ltll 7 p.m. . ,,. Phone fiMllhfter 4 P.M, Millllllll«t~ONo ,. . ' 10-17-5tp· ._ 741-4211 r Arnold Grate Rutland all the rivers of the .world." · · . ' , .,._,....._;.....__; . --~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' THE VAPCRS FRoM THE ROOT Of' THE IK'CURSED M~NDRA~O~A B~QW ... ~ ~,, ,,, ~ ACROSS 1. Secrete 6. Principal 10. Blanched ...OICJ(-TRACY •.. ONE SIDE, BUT ,MRS, 1'111AR/1 t<HOWS AMP 5Hf TELL5 .!If l'M 100 lOING 10 ASK ,..-:.,.._ QUE5TION5! 10% 12% care of · (2wds. J I 1'HILE 16. Weep 27, Storage 18, Gaelic box John 28, Sea vessel 19. Building 30. Gaggle's extension member 22. Telegraph 31, Record in a ledger 23. Fluttered, 33. QultUlfg .as an • time eyelash .36. Dove's 24. Served sound 25. Motor 37. Kimono truck sash ZIPER [j tJ ll Yellerd•,•• cross I Now ..,..,.,. tho ... form lhe ou,...WIIr ......... letlen l ,. (A.M...,. ....,....J Anlwer1 Tilt ./ft'd pttrl if mrher llettpy, b"t tile U!ltole t'an be lifted tf,.iJy-whl .Miln#ylA ''JANI(o.AID'' 1'1\,11~ .,. • wotlnt: - r----.,.--'-~'--......, ,....H_OW_CAN_'(__ OU 't_A_u<.,..ltl-'"t""1 ~ X Y D I, B A A X R Ia L 0 N G F B L L 0 W , . , ·One Iotter simply stands !Qr another, In thts s ~mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are aU hints. Each day .!he eode.!etters are dllr~rent. · · . I Ingels Investment Co. tJ l•..~let• GAWKY JAIIY NUJIIA DIJINI Anthony's 29. Anceslr)· 32. Actress Pamela 34. John son of • the Giants Fay French painter Seek out fncts 39. Over· weight tO. India's axis 41. Cargo ship ·===~- I ""' ..- -... ICIIIIIXIIIJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to ·rr--..... 11 1, 11 1! SOMEONE WHO KEEPS $AVIN6,"AU CONTRAIRE"? CRYPTOQUOTES F J P lt W R D lt K M R F P·W li B J W F R L 0 PT. L O.R KM FRP f•Jt..F~ -F GW IF . Yomrd~Y't Cryploquole: INSANITY IS QFTEN THE LOGIC INGELS FURNITURE · OP AN ACCURA'l'E MINI! OVERTAXEO.-OLIVER .WEN· HEI~L KOLMES I , . L ON YOUR DIAL I Jrom "Doctor Zhivago" 13. Italian . city 14. Expunge 15. Nether. lands commune 16, Nativity scene 17. Pastry or pudding 20. Relatives 21. Slippery 22. Departed 23. Funda· mental 25. Zodiec sign 26. Bard's river 27. Pointed· 2tr. St. TERRY MONEY __ 1o e1<h ~quare, to torm rour ordlnarr .. orda, remark LET YOUR · WMP0/1390-. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·' U~~~eramble theN bar Jumblet, one letw French dish (2 wds.) 4. Barnyard creature 5. Last · Spanish queen 6, Ever vigilant 7. lnfre· quent 8. Pertain· ingto homely philosophy ( 2 wds.) 9. Bungling 12. Taken · Theme'' lnn Will George 5. Hobstetter ·Jr. ~&d~;f'-1::" '-:!;: DOWN I. Boxed 2. In reserve 3. Fluffy · n.· ~- Open Oct. 28 .. . by THOMAS JOSEPH Gravely Tractor Sales Holiday JAMMED IIJTO A GtASS' . OF A:lLLtiTED I4Jii\!10R.I I PAR SON'S New Furnilure, Cutting'~ K;mauga , Ohio, 2 miles above Silver Bridge is having an old fa shioned trade. Jn week . 1-IT1LE VAUGHN 992-3374 Trade in yoUr old for new . 99).6346 Don' t miss our 6 piece living . Lef Dick and Dale Help You room suites for only $199 .95 . with Your Meat ' Problems. Don' t forget we deliver free . So shOp thi s week and save. 10·11·4lc DRIVE ALITTLE - SAVE A LOT! UTILITY trail er - 4 x 8 bed, 16 inch tires ; two single and one Kuhl's Bargain Center Hollywood type beds, nearly Rt. 7 "at caution light" new; 19 inch Portable Phil co B&W T.V. wilh sland; 366 Loc usl St., Middleport, Ohio . TUPPERS PLAINS 10·17.Jtp Clean used furniture ONE slighlly used Homelite Guaranteed appliances Chain Saw ; Pomeroy Home & BIKES Huffy' 20", Auto ; phone 992·2094. · Murray 10 speeds - di.scount 10·11·5rc prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS JO ACRES with some f-arm Open to 7; Closed Mondays ma chinery ; call 667.3333. I0-17·51c ' - - - -- -----.J WILL c ut or trim trees, ELECTROLUX Vacuum reasonable ; also Clean out Cleaner complete with at. basements, att ics and tachmenls, cordwinder and cella rs ; phone 949-3221. pa int spray. Used but in like 10·4·30tc new condition . Pay $34,45 cash or budget plan available . SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC Phone 992-5641. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-17·.61c CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, NEW 1972 Zig ·Zag Sewing STEWART, OH 10. PHONE Machine in original factory 662"3035 . carton . Zig -Zag ' to make 10·4·tfc buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~=---c--,....-=--­ monograms and make fancy O'DELL WHEEL alignment designs with just the twist of a localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. single·dial. Left in lay-away Complete front end service, and never been used. Wi II sell tune up and brake servi ce. for only $47 cash or credit Wheels ba lanced elec· terms avai lable. Phone 992· Ironically . All work 5641. guaranteed . 'Reasonable 10·1J.6tc ra tes. Phone 742 -3232 or 992· 3213. COME AND SEE . Have new 7-27.tfc shipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make flower arrangements; have For Sale over LOOO gift items, also iewe lr y, Avon bottles, some 2 YEAR. ,dd male German Shepherd, gentle disposition ; ant iques; open 9 a.m. to 6 ph one 675·5267, Point p.m ., except Friday, closed Pleasan t. Friday; phone 985 ·3537 ; 10·15-6tp Small ey's Gift Shop, Chester. Ohio. 10·18.12tc CAMPER to til 'I• ton truck or bui lt .up pickup, all self · contained ; $700 ; phone 992 WINTER potatoes, $5 a 100 lb. ; 7106. phone 247.2642. 10-15-6tp . 10-18-6tc _,___:_ ___ ..... I THEM'S MI NE -· I WUZ BREAKII\i' 'IOR'N IN FER 'IE Tf.IEM THINGS AilE PLUMB WORE OUT our 7085.budge t term s. Call 992- r 10 15 61 '------ . . c WA C. NUT, modern style Stereorad io. AM-F M radio, 4 spea ke r so und system, ~ s p e~d aut orriali c cha·nger.Ba tanc e S69 .Sl. Use our • budgel lerm s. Call 992-7085. 10· 15-61c Window, Air Conditioners c0. • BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo. radi o· c;Ombinati on, AM·FM . radio, 4 speed interml>:.ed change r. 4 ·$peaker sound sysfcn• . Balance $79 .34. Use HEATING & COOLING engine. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. It you want a show plece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . . 1971 CHEVROLJ;OT S3095 Malibu hardtop touj:'ie, low mileage. new cal" title, san. dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in· --=--' terio r;---4;-se(lson~al r conditioning , turbohydramatiC, power steering, white-wall fir-es, rally wh. eels, front & rear gua'rds, pow.er brak,es. radio. · 1970 CAM~RO $l095 Hardtop coupe. local ~w mileage, l-owner car. 307 engine, -3-speed transmiss ion, power . steering. b~tket seats, console, ~rp blue finish , ra'dio, SHARP IS THE WORD! · ~ - ' ' • BIG John 's Auction , Clition, No 20742 West Yirginia . Every ThursLEGAL NOTICE ' day n.ghf, 7:30p.m., Buyers Mildred Flower, whose place of residence is unknown. if she . and Dealers welcome. be llv fng, and if she be dead. the 10"17·31p heirs, next of kin , devisees, l e.Q atees. legal represer,tatlves of M ildr ·ed Flower, deceased, and her legal representatives and a~signs , If any, , and their · legal representatives and assigns, If PoMroy . Motor Co. 2 SICIS ·Of QU"LIJY A Spor t wagon. I) eau tlf U1 cora t f"rn1s · h w lth v 1ny 1 interior, factory air conditioned. luggage rack , radio , 350 V-8 :-:-- sacred, Heart Church, et al.., t# . ."· . I' ' BALLS 0' FIRE!! Get Action! Sentinel ._Classifieds Get .Results!. For Sale · f S MIUION CI*'Rii:l£:!t • 0 rr , . f I '· BARNEY · 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport.-Porneroy, Oct. 18, 1972 ; t { • : f Sentinel .Classified:s I' l I '· ' ' • r. f , ii I I . . I '' �I ' , . '• ' " WANT ADS · ~ . INP'QRio\AtiQ~ . \ ·' , Dt!ADt.INES . .!: J P.M . Day 8t:fpre Pllblicatlo~ ~ Monday Ptadllne 9 e.m. 'Clnt;:elfatlon- Corrections : .WIIIbeaceapted un(ll9a .m. for . ... Day of PtJblrcatlon ' REGULATIONS ~ t'he'.toPublisher reserves the righ edit 0,. reject any ads 1 dttmed objectional . . The . PUblisher will not_be responsible. for more than one incorrect insertion. ,. ' RATES tFor Wan~ Ad Service 5 ·cants per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c "-:'1'--c-~ ·-lJ--:"cents----pe,........,.ord....,..three:tonsecutlve lnsert itirfs . ll,, cents pe-r'wo1d six c.on · ·ucutlve Insertions. . 25 Per C~nt Dlscounl on paid .JdS and ads paid within 10 days. CA:Do~rTJ~:~KS Sl.$0 tor 50 word minimum . Each addltiona1 word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 2sc charge · per Advertisement. · · OFFICE H0\1111,.' . ot8~30 a.m, 19 S:OOlf> .m. Daily, 8 : JO a .m. to 1;~:00 Noon Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS ~CURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Michael J. Fry, ' Co-Executor of the Estate of Harrie Marie Smith, Deceased, et at:, Plaintiffs vs. ' @) r----.-,---~,;_, ·. 1971 BUICK Defendants - '~HEll" 52849 Mo '"meroy tor V Hot Water. Heaters Plumbing · Electrica.l Work ··ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 - ~448 Pomeroy, 0 . OPEM EVES. 8:00 I' .M . 1'!*EI!OY, OHIO NOTICE SOMEONE has been shooting BB's al the flower pots at the Greenwood Cemetery; and if they should get caught, they will be pu~ished to the fulles t extent of the law . Mrs . Oretha Snider &family 10·1/ .Jtc ----- 1 'Un~nown YARD & good used clothi ng sale at Chesler Methodist Church, October 201h and 21st from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10·11·3tc ahy, wi ll take notice that on the Found MEIGS County Fish & Game Association, Thursday, Qc . HAYMAN' S Audion - a good Iober 19, 7: 30 p.m ..~ members place to QO each Friday the Estate of Harrre ·M8rie only , Syracuse Club Rooms. eve.ning , 7 p.m. at Laurel Smith, deceased, flied their 10·11·31c Cl iff on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west plaint in the Probate Court of Rock Springs Fairground. elgs County, Ohio, alleging it appeared that the CARPORT Sale. clothing, jars, 10-IO·IfC electric motors, electric naming of Mildred Flower in the Will of the said Harrle Mar ie sweeper, toys and household ANYONE having any in Sm lfh appeared to be an error odds and ends too numerous formation of the poisoning of and if appeared that Mildred to mention ; Russ Little a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, Fowler is the true beneficiary of East of Rutland on residence, poison was thrown on porch, said Will. The complaint also Route 124, Friday and please contact Ernest "Rink " alleges other mat-lers in ap. Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21. 10 Davidson . Violators will be parent need of ctar lficatton . The a.m. · prayer of the comp]aint is thai prosecuted. , the Will t}e clarified to de:ctare 10-.18·31c . 10·15-6tp that the name · of Mildred .Flower be declared an error GARAGE Sale, Oct. 21 and 22, and that Mildred Fowler be 463 Grant St., Middleport ; declar,d the true beneficiary dishes, furniture , clothing , herein . Tt\e prayer also requested further clarification antiques and misc. items. in said Will. 10"18·31p ~-------------The said defendant is required to answer on or before GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, I the 30th d~:~y of November, 1972. open sites only, Forked Run I Francis Biron Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. bring you Michael J, Fry 22, 12 noon . Co -Executors 10-18-3tc 1 extra cash I By HamHn C. King, Altorney, -at -Ll!lw - -- - - - I I of the f rm ot PIANO Tuning, Lane Dani~ls, I f 0r I B'nnett & King Oclober 28th thru December I 21 Locust Street 15th, 259 Broadway, Mid· 1 shopping sprees I Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1 dlport ; phone 992-2082. 1 26th day of September, 1972, the undersigned, Francis Siron and ·Michael J . Fry, Co -Executors of. • ON POMEROY Bend Bridge on. I Wesl Virg inia side on !he NOTICE walkway, a pc~ir of men' s preScription glasses with wire GOSPEL Meeting, October 16· frames ; phone 992-2756. 25; 7: 30p.m . each evening ; 10·11·31c Evangeli st, . Bob Kessinger. Church of Chr ist, Miller 51., Ma son, W. Va . Vis itors Wanted To Buy welcom e. 10-15-51p WANTED - Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK pump organs . Any condition . OIL BASE) . We have many Paying $10 each . Write giving new products since the for . directions. Witten Piano Ca •• mation of this Company: Also Box 188, Sard is, Ohio 43946. several new ones this month I 10·1J.61p plu s monthly specials. All these i.n addition t.o the or iginals. Ladies, we would OLD Furniture, oak tables. organs, dishes, clocks, brass lik e very much for you to try beds, or complete households. these cosmetics and to serve Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 511 3, 6·28·1fc 10·1·1fc Bring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER - - ---- : Classified Ads . I l I . . ' •.. , '' ~0 .·16_~-t.. t c..."' ~ ..~':,- - - . - - - - - -.-t- 191 'l7 no1 4, 11 •. ia, 25 111 1 1. 61 -~~~ff~·~!-~1· - azon Greatest And Purest ·River Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1.972 . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted 1971 DODGE Charger. power steering ; gold with black vi nyl lop ; phone 949-5424. 10·18·61c POTATOES, .50 lbs. No. 1, $2. 19, B size , $1.39, un classified $179, 20 lbs. 85c; apples $2 per bushel and up, 9 varieties ; cabbage 7c a lb .; prices good through Sunday . Midway Market, W. Ma in St .. Pomeroy, phone 992·2582. I0-18-3tc ·Business· . Services . ~=::;;======::::-~=====;====:--.::=========~ eROOFING fARnt MOVING If I HAVE To Go eHEA TING Oazer & End loader work, ponds, basement, l1~d~ Take Me To •PLUMBING 5caping; We have 2 s•ze ctours. 2 size loaders. Work THE SHOP •CARPENTR Y done by hOur -or . contract. -··p(it,iN1TE RIDGE ROAD · Free E~timates. We also • ROY, .O. ··SPOUTING haul fill dirt, lop 50!1. Dump "Custom Meat trucks and lo!N·bOY ~or hire. Quick and Courteous Service •PAINTING DALE . DICK See ilob or Ro9er JeHen, For_ Free Estimate PHONE 99n550 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and Stop In and See Our Floor Display. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to y_our project. Fast and eaSy. Free est imates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goe.glein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4182, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5·12.tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford ·-=-=-=...,...:...,..,..,._ __ 5·1-ttc SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm door s and windows, carports, m'arquees, aluminum sfding and ra iling . A. _Jacob, sales representative. , For tree estimates , phone Charles li sle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc . AOVEJ:mSING. SMIDt_ N~LSON · MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 . On Most American Cars Monday thru Saturday Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 606 E. DIDN'T KN:JW YDU WERE . ·6U5YI CDME RIGHT IN 1 13EB51E. YOU'RE 1HE REASON WE AI?E BUSY! , HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. 6-11 -lfc PIIRHAPS 'IOU COULD, DORIC., Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ------ service; top soil , fill 1972 Clearance Sale ching dirt , limestone ; B&K Ex. cavafing . · Phone 992-5367, Save 15-20% Dick Karr, Jr . 9-1-lfc on 1972 models Real Estate For Sale 9 New tractors I· List Sate ME1WINNIE, l BUYER CAME IN AND PlACED AN ORDER! Open 8 Tll5 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic 1tanks installed. George !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 4-25-tfc -DOZER - -- and back hoe work, OH ,EXCUBE 1 ANOTHER Pomeroy,Home &Auto Real Estate For Sale PUL.L.. OVER T' CURB FER A MINUTE, P"TUNIAI WINNIE -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 I -,....-,....--..,.,---- ponds and septic tanks, dit- MONEY · SAVER 9USINES6 W/>G SLOW I'D 'Tl?i ·so I~ .,.YOU WILL BE: REQUIRED TO TAKE A C<:)LD SHOWE~J From the largest Troork Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nath••' Biggs Radiator Specialist FURNITURE -~-,--~-- PANTS & JEANS -· POMEROY .HOME & AUTO SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 .. The · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and GENTLE riding horse and Service. We Sharpen Sclssors. pony, ca ll after 6 p.m. 9923·29-tfc 5224, 10·16-Jtc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? ,Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6.15-llc GRAVELY TRACTORS . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. · or phOne 992· 5232. \ ..... . ...... 1~·•;•," • '> _ TAKI! HIM/ INSIDE _, ,.,.., .,. ~.·· GASOLINE ALLEY 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769 NICE ONE:S ROOMS - llf2 baths, flreP,lacEt;, In, .,. large liyLng~ Nice dining with sliding glass doors. Modern kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Gas forced air fur,,ace. Garage. 6 r 6 ROOMS - 1112 baths, all electric. Beautiful kitchen and dining area . Large living, utility, 2 garages In the country. Carpet except the utility room . REAL BARGAINS WANTED, r iver de ckhands, Buy 2 Pairs5 ROOMS - 2 bedrooms, call only . M & G Transport were found . to have " a leached the soil of readily By JOSEPH L. MYLER ~ath, basement, front nice ! PAIR FREE Serv ices, In c., 446-1014, CLELAND 1 Super ·c.s 718. 610. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The chemical purity· nearly soluble minerals that affect the lot In back . porch. Large Gallipolis, Ohio. l Super C-1 647. 550. equivalen\ to that of distilled chemical pilrity of a river," Asking $5,500.00. Amazon Is by far the greatest 10-12-6tc All kinds , all sizes tor men, REALTY I Custom C-8 618. 525. according to the Geological ·NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice river on earth . .It drains 2.3 water." women, young men, boys 2 Custom C·l 547. · 465. 608 E. Main ,c· kitchen with stove and How can this be the case in Survey. and girls. Hurry lo ... mUilon ~~quare miles of land, I Model C-lO·A 867. 737. For Rent refrigerator. Gas forced air The soil in the Amazon basin, I Model C·12 including the WO<'Id's la~gest view. of the fact that the 932. 793. furnace. Lots of closets, and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 2 Demonstrators 1.27 ACRE rain forest. Ita drainage basin Amazon is 3,900 miles·long and the Survey said, has been so POMEROY unfurnished apartments . ... _ cupboard space. Carpet and 1 Super C-1 647. 518. llflijf Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . REAL COUNTRY LIVING Is nearly three-quarters the is fed by more than 200 thoroughly leached of mineral Phone 992.5434. panel in g. Only $16,000.00 Phone 992-2181 I Model 430 1266. 1013. . CLOSE IN - .7 rooms , bath, 4-12-tfc with 2 !ots. size of the United StaleS before tributaries, some of which are content "that it is not suf· '---:------___J utility room , basement, lnore than 1,000 miles in ficiently fertile for most Alaska and HawaU. 3 ROOM house and bath, fur· 19M STARCRAFT Tent Trailer, natural gas forced air fur· agricultural cr,0ps." Only sleeps 8; double dinette, WORTH THE MON~Y Nevertheless, ac~rdlng to ~ length? ~ ! shed ; also tra iler ; adults nace , garage, other stove, sr_pk and ice box ; also GAS FURNACE 3 Rain Leached Soil along the flood plains is the Soil Pomeroy~ Ohio only: phone 992-5592. recent report by the U.S. buildings. $8,000.00. Sears 12 fl. Johnboat, bedrooms, bath, large Phone 992-2975 living 10-17-tfc One reason is that for a rich enough for agricultural JUST RENOVATED Geological Survey, its waters aluminum, $60; phone 367with ,fireptaco: Otnlng room, ·OVER" 1;ooo ~sq. ft . living are purer than "most of the tap period of perhaps-tll!IIIOII~ 01 --· development.~ · -·-··- ····- 20R3 BEDROOM mobile home . 7530. full basement and garage area here. 1 story, 5 rooms, 10·1Htc This has been proved by illin Mason . Call Point Pleasant water in the United States." years heavy rainfall - now room for 3 cars. A bath, nice kitchen, L.R. 26 Real Estate For Sale 675-1684. In some places accor.dlng to around 50 to 12Q Inches a year- fated attempts in times past to magnificent home. $21,000. ADMIRAL TV, black and white, ft., 2 car carport, ALL NEW IO·IJ.6tc ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of 30 ACRES 4 bedrooms, , the SUrvey, Amazon samples has " almost completely carve fanns out of the rain call 1·985 ·3901 , Gertrude 4 land, CARPETING two -thirds basement, Warner . · 1 bath, gas well with free gas forest by clearing the land of TWO turnished rooms , THROUGHOUT. building 20' x 40', plus barn, 10-12-6tp . oil. Some bottom land. and its age~ld tree cover. The available now , 413 Spring jacated in Long Bottom, city I BEAUT I F U L) - -JUST Only $15,000.00. Ave.; phone 992·3429. $12;500.00. forests were luxuriant, so why BSA 6.50, chopper, coffin tank , · water, partially remodeled : 10·8-12tp phone 985·3529. LEVEL LOTIOOx13~ wouldn't the land be, once the springer custom pa int, 10·17·3fp l lf2 story frame, 2 bedrooms. Harley Davidson rear end, WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE; trees were got out of the way? (carpeted) bath, dining, $1 ,400 or less. Phone 992-5663. HOUSES BUT FINANCING It turned out that the ripe. Mobile Homes For Sale 10·12-61p 8 ROOM house and bath, nice porches, gas F. F., utility, IS A PROBLEM. SEE large Jot, natural gas, built-in growth of the richly watered CASH paid tor all makes and storm doors and windows. ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. cabinets in kitchen . Close to models of mobile homes. 1971 KAWASAK I 100, excellent rain forests was sustained THIS YOU MUS'~' SEE, WE'LL HELP YOU FIND A in . Bradbury . radio station co ndition , '""r eady to go . Phone area code 614-423:953) . JUST 58,500.00. largely by their 0wn acHOME bF YOUR OWN. Phone 992-2602. Sacrifice for only $260. Phone 4·13-tfc BEAtJ.TtFUL ·HOME cumulated humus, a resource 10·13·12tp HELEN L. TEAFORD, Coolville 661·6214. I story frame, 3 large B. R., ASSOCIATIO that vanished when the trees TWO bedroom mobile home, in 10·5· t2tc large closets, beautiful bath, .IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake $1 ;600 . PHONE t92-ll25 good conditi on, Sam Grissom of ComSidney W. Copeland of went down. The cleared land COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. level lot out of floods 100x120. Zuspan's Trail e r Court , monwealth Management Inc., ·commonwealth Management was baljed by the sun Into No down. No Interest. $25 mo. Velma G. Zuspan , Mason , W. Salt Works, E. Main St., Kitchen has bulll·in range, St. Paul, Minn., announced has been employed as an inn· laterite, a mineral as hard as for 119 mos . Vacation Pomeroy . Phone 992·389.1. Va . double oven, ref. and 4·12.tfc Petradise . Free Brochure. 10·12·1llp today Oct. 28, has been set as keeper. concrete and as inhospitable to freezer, loads of upper and Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box base cabinets, D. R. carthe new date for the opening of Copeland reported today thai life. JUST TAKEN IN , Singer 2001 DD, Alameda. Calllornia peted, patio, electric heat. the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. the entire slaff has been em· Source of Wealth - sewing Machine. Will sell for 94501. MANY OTHER FEATURES ; Air Conditioners small balance . of $36.21 or 10·3·30tp The 100 unit inn located at 4SC pioyed. There will be 6C full and · Nevertheless, the Amazon is · $23,000.00. payments may be arranged. •Awnings · Pike St., Kanauga, was parllime employees . AP· a fascinating river and its Phone 992-5331. · RACINE - 10 room house, ' · ·Underpinning originally slated to open on plications are still being ac· basin a potentially rich 'source 9-7-ttc bath, basement, garage, two WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS lots. Pho~e 949-4313. Oct. lf. Grisson.said he doesn'.t cepted for future use. of wealth If properly exploited. EACH WEEK, ~ALL US · MAKE YOU . complete mobile home: 4·5·1fp FOR YOUR NEE OS IN an~clpale any further delays. years U.S. ·service ~ plus gigantic . 8 TRACK , STEREO, freight For some damaged , In beautiful walndt - :& :""cb-a-::th- w"" llh or REAL ES·TATE. Women, Pat Holier 196. Geological Survey. scientists · 'display of mobile homes . console. Will sell for S101.50or 7 ROOM·-:h-o-use with out furniture , pa'neled > HENR~· E. CLELAND Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Second High Ind . Game have been working with their •lways available at .. . pay St. SOper week . Phone 992· REALTOR and carpeting ; phone 7425331. Wedne•day Late Roy Holter 190; Women, Betty · Brazilian counterparts to t92-225t Mixed League Fullz 160; third, Russ Moore 3875. 9-7-ttc MIL.LER Oct. 11, 1'72 180; Virginia Hoyt 155. · measure the river's stupen. IQ·11-6tp If no answer t92·2568 Standings High Series - Roy Holter dous flow. · ·. MOBILE HOMES • · POODLE puppies.· Silver . Toy, ·Yes, we pay "1D percent ln. Tum· Pto. 503 ; Pat Hotter 425. The mo!!t recent measure· Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992;::---.:,_-------~~---::-:-::--::-• mo Washington BIYd. 1 tirell on oil deposits ond ,., 5443, Bil Clplc)ty 29 Second High Series -, Men, ment, conducted by Survey : 423-7521 Bl•kostee-Hoyt BELPRE;, 0. Holler-Rawlings 27 Dan Mea.dows 497 ; Women, 8·15·.1fc . M1yt11 ~t-Morrow 26 Virginia Hoyt 422 ; third ,. Russ hrdrologist George F. Smoot, ' - ' - - - - - - - - -~...! - - - - - - - - Autom1tlc1 APPLES, Fitzpatrlc~ Or. 2 spttd operation . Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Moore 48.1; Joy Bentley 397. dlsclo·sed that at Obldos, chards~ State Route 689, Chofce: of water . CaiHII·Carsey 20 Teem HIQtl Game ~ Fultz. Brazil, 'the Amazon was For Sale Fullz·Benlley 18 Beottey. . . ' Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. temps. · Auto . ,. ANTIQUE pump organ, all '3Qtf wat·e r . ·tevel High · lndhtl dual . Game . Team High Scores - Fultz· transporting water I!J the rate original e.xcept new "bellows .. , . · c controL Lint On 5 \lr. Dtpotlts ·of four billion gallons per Mtn, Ber.~ard ,..f. ultz 193; ~nttey. Over . 80 years old. Made by ~~--~--~~------~,;_~----------~ minu~. ·· ~:~~rv ~~~t~~.~y.-er Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., --:-~"'":'-~"k. Worcester, , Mass. One ·bellows Permi ~Pren The Amazon's average flow, Large ~ bedroom home, new bath upstairs, type. Phone l92·3904. Moy111 according to Smoot,' is more AT HIIOofHtlt ' 10-13-tf very large living room, log burning fireplace, than four times that of the Dryers large entrance hall, dining room, · newly Surround' clothes Congo, the wodd's second Auto Sales with ·gentle, even r~odeled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower largest river, and.· about 10 heat . No hot spots, downstairs, large ' corner lot, located at 285 · "' ovtrdrying, · tlme8 that of the Mtssiulppt, . 1942 JEEP, . fu/1 cab; ~ood South Third Street, Middleport , Ohio . • the largest river In the United condition, 4 wheel dnve ; Fine Mesh Lin~ Filter. phone·992-6383. Financing available. Priceq right to sell fast. states . . We SptCIIRIIIn 10· 17-6tp .. 11 MAYTAG The ~azon 's flow.," Smoot said, "accoWits for about · 15 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, super beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A· per cent of all the fre&~ water ~I Estate Broker ttl N. Se CeiMI 1 1 cpndlllon; phone 992-6222 dlacharged into the oceans by ·after 5 p.m•.ltll 7 p.m. . ,,. Phone fiMllhfter 4 P.M, Millllllll«t~ONo ,. . ' 10-17-5tp· ._ 741-4211 r Arnold Grate Rutland all the rivers of the .world." · · . ' , .,._,....._;.....__; . --~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' THE VAPCRS FRoM THE ROOT Of' THE IK'CURSED M~NDRA~O~A B~QW ... ~ ~,, ,,, ~ ACROSS 1. Secrete 6. Principal 10. Blanched ...OICJ(-TRACY •.. ONE SIDE, BUT ,MRS, 1'111AR/1 t<HOWS AMP 5Hf TELL5 .!If l'M 100 lOING 10 ASK ,..-:.,.._ QUE5TION5! 10% 12% care of · (2wds. J I 1'HILE 16. Weep 27, Storage 18, Gaelic box John 28, Sea vessel 19. Building 30. Gaggle's extension member 22. Telegraph 31, Record in a ledger 23. Fluttered, 33. QultUlfg .as an • time eyelash .36. Dove's 24. Served sound 25. Motor 37. Kimono truck sash ZIPER [j tJ ll Yellerd•,•• cross I Now ..,..,.,. tho ... form lhe ou,...WIIr ......... letlen l ,. (A.M...,. ....,....J Anlwer1 Tilt ./ft'd pttrl if mrher llettpy, b"t tile U!ltole t'an be lifted tf,.iJy-whl .Miln#ylA ''JANI(o.AID'' 1'1\,11~ .,. • wotlnt: - r----.,.--'-~'--......, ,....H_OW_CAN_'(__ OU 't_A_u<.,..ltl-'"t""1 ~ X Y D I, B A A X R Ia L 0 N G F B L L 0 W , . , ·One Iotter simply stands !Qr another, In thts s ~mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are aU hints. Each day .!he eode.!etters are dllr~rent. · · . I Ingels Investment Co. tJ l•..~let• GAWKY JAIIY NUJIIA DIJINI Anthony's 29. Anceslr)· 32. Actress Pamela 34. John son of • the Giants Fay French painter Seek out fncts 39. Over· weight tO. India's axis 41. Cargo ship ·===~- I ""' ..- -... ICIIIIIXIIIJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to ·rr--..... 11 1, 11 1! SOMEONE WHO KEEPS $AVIN6,"AU CONTRAIRE"? CRYPTOQUOTES F J P lt W R D lt K M R F P·W li B J W F R L 0 PT. L O.R KM FRP f•Jt..F~ -F GW IF . Yomrd~Y't Cryploquole: INSANITY IS QFTEN THE LOGIC INGELS FURNITURE · OP AN ACCURA'l'E MINI! OVERTAXEO.-OLIVER .WEN· HEI~L KOLMES I , . L ON YOUR DIAL I Jrom "Doctor Zhivago" 13. Italian . city 14. Expunge 15. Nether. lands commune 16, Nativity scene 17. Pastry or pudding 20. Relatives 21. Slippery 22. Departed 23. Funda· mental 25. Zodiec sign 26. Bard's river 27. Pointed· 2tr. St. TERRY MONEY __ 1o e1<h ~quare, to torm rour ordlnarr .. orda, remark LET YOUR · WMP0/1390-. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·' U~~~eramble theN bar Jumblet, one letw French dish (2 wds.) 4. Barnyard creature 5. Last · Spanish queen 6, Ever vigilant 7. lnfre· quent 8. Pertain· ingto homely philosophy ( 2 wds.) 9. Bungling 12. Taken · Theme'' lnn Will George 5. Hobstetter ·Jr. ~&d~;f'-1::" '-:!;: DOWN I. Boxed 2. In reserve 3. Fluffy · n.· ~- Open Oct. 28 .. . by THOMAS JOSEPH Gravely Tractor Sales Holiday JAMMED IIJTO A GtASS' . OF A:lLLtiTED I4Jii\!10R.I I PAR SON'S New Furnilure, Cutting'~ K;mauga , Ohio, 2 miles above Silver Bridge is having an old fa shioned trade. Jn week . 1-IT1LE VAUGHN 992-3374 Trade in yoUr old for new . 99).6346 Don' t miss our 6 piece living . Lef Dick and Dale Help You room suites for only $199 .95 . with Your Meat ' Problems. Don' t forget we deliver free . So shOp thi s week and save. 10·11·4lc DRIVE ALITTLE - SAVE A LOT! UTILITY trail er - 4 x 8 bed, 16 inch tires ; two single and one Kuhl's Bargain Center Hollywood type beds, nearly Rt. 7 "at caution light" new; 19 inch Portable Phil co B&W T.V. wilh sland; 366 Loc usl St., Middleport, Ohio . TUPPERS PLAINS 10·17.Jtp Clean used furniture ONE slighlly used Homelite Guaranteed appliances Chain Saw ; Pomeroy Home & BIKES Huffy' 20", Auto ; phone 992·2094. · Murray 10 speeds - di.scount 10·11·5rc prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS JO ACRES with some f-arm Open to 7; Closed Mondays ma chinery ; call 667.3333. I0-17·51c ' - - - -- -----.J WILL c ut or trim trees, ELECTROLUX Vacuum reasonable ; also Clean out Cleaner complete with at. basements, att ics and tachmenls, cordwinder and cella rs ; phone 949-3221. pa int spray. Used but in like 10·4·30tc new condition . Pay $34,45 cash or budget plan available . SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC Phone 992-5641. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-17·.61c CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, NEW 1972 Zig ·Zag Sewing STEWART, OH 10. PHONE Machine in original factory 662"3035 . carton . Zig -Zag ' to make 10·4·tfc buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~=---c--,....-=--­ monograms and make fancy O'DELL WHEEL alignment designs with just the twist of a localed at Crossroads, Rt. 124. single·dial. Left in lay-away Complete front end service, and never been used. Wi II sell tune up and brake servi ce. for only $47 cash or credit Wheels ba lanced elec· terms avai lable. Phone 992· Ironically . All work 5641. guaranteed . 'Reasonable 10·1J.6tc ra tes. Phone 742 -3232 or 992· 3213. COME AND SEE . Have new 7-27.tfc shipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make flower arrangements; have For Sale over LOOO gift items, also iewe lr y, Avon bottles, some 2 YEAR. ,dd male German Shepherd, gentle disposition ; ant iques; open 9 a.m. to 6 ph one 675·5267, Point p.m ., except Friday, closed Pleasan t. Friday; phone 985 ·3537 ; 10·15-6tp Small ey's Gift Shop, Chester. Ohio. 10·18.12tc CAMPER to til 'I• ton truck or bui lt .up pickup, all self · contained ; $700 ; phone 992 WINTER potatoes, $5 a 100 lb. ; 7106. phone 247.2642. 10-15-6tp . 10-18-6tc _,___:_ ___ ..... I THEM'S MI NE -· I WUZ BREAKII\i' 'IOR'N IN FER 'IE Tf.IEM THINGS AilE PLUMB WORE OUT our 7085.budge t term s. Call 992- r 10 15 61 '------ . . c WA C. NUT, modern style Stereorad io. AM-F M radio, 4 spea ke r so und system, ~ s p e~d aut orriali c cha·nger.Ba tanc e S69 .Sl. Use our • budgel lerm s. Call 992-7085. 10· 15-61c Window, Air Conditioners c0. • BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo. radi o· c;Ombinati on, AM·FM . radio, 4 speed interml>:.ed change r. 4 ·$peaker sound sysfcn• . Balance $79 .34. Use HEATING & COOLING engine. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. It you want a show plece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . . 1971 CHEVROLJ;OT S3095 Malibu hardtop touj:'ie, low mileage. new cal" title, san. dalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in· --=--' terio r;---4;-se(lson~al r conditioning , turbohydramatiC, power steering, white-wall fir-es, rally wh. eels, front & rear gua'rds, pow.er brak,es. radio. · 1970 CAM~RO $l095 Hardtop coupe. local ~w mileage, l-owner car. 307 engine, -3-speed transmiss ion, power . steering. b~tket seats, console, ~rp blue finish , ra'dio, SHARP IS THE WORD! · ~ - ' ' • BIG John 's Auction , Clition, No 20742 West Yirginia . Every ThursLEGAL NOTICE ' day n.ghf, 7:30p.m., Buyers Mildred Flower, whose place of residence is unknown. if she . and Dealers welcome. be llv fng, and if she be dead. the 10"17·31p heirs, next of kin , devisees, l e.Q atees. legal represer,tatlves of M ildr ·ed Flower, deceased, and her legal representatives and a~signs , If any, , and their · legal representatives and assigns, If PoMroy . Motor Co. 2 SICIS ·Of QU"LIJY A Spor t wagon. I) eau tlf U1 cora t f"rn1s · h w lth v 1ny 1 interior, factory air conditioned. luggage rack , radio , 350 V-8 :-:-- sacred, Heart Church, et al.., t# . ."· . I' ' BALLS 0' FIRE!! Get Action! Sentinel ._Classifieds Get .Results!. For Sale · f S MIUION CI*'Rii:l£:!t • 0 rr , . f I '· BARNEY · 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport.-Porneroy, Oct. 18, 1972 ; t { • : f Sentinel .Classified:s I' l I '· ' ' • r. f , ii I I . . I '' �.......... I John Ketchka Died Tne8day ·. John'L. Ketchka, 73, Pe-dt'OCk Pomeroy Chapter 80, K&.SM'. Mr: Ketchka was born Sept. Ave;, Pomeroy, died TUeSday afternoota at Veterans 2,1899, in Pittsburgh, the son of . Memorial Hospital where he the late Edw<ird and Mary . · had been taken late . that Smith Kietchka. Surviving are his wife, Mae ; wrning by the pomeroy E-R · squad after becoming ill at two sons, ~dward Robert, of home, Beckie)·, W. Va . ·and Johl) Mr. Ketchka was a retired Arch, of Indianapolis, Ind. ; a foreman -of the Central Co;d sister, Mrs. Margaret Clauss, p d t · Co., Philip Sporn, where .he Mc Cung1e, a., an , wo served lor 22 years, He had grandchildren. Funeral services will be held also served fhree years on .the Middleport Police Dept. at 2 p.m. Friday at the following his retirement. Mr, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Ketchka ·was a member of with the Rev. Robert Heath· United Methodist Baumgarner officiating . Church in Middleport, Mid- Masonic servie~:S will he held dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, for at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the IS years having "been . past funeral home by Middleport master, and had .served as ·Lodge 363. Friends may call at secretary three years; a the funeral home any time member of Ohio ValleY. after 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial Commandery, Knight/ will be In Riverview Cemetery. Templar 24, .Bosworth Collhcil . . 46, Royal Arch Masons, ahd : AMONG THOSE taking p11t In lilt AI It n~~r~e ayle show at"'Dav!S Hall Tuelday wert MaT Brldblll')', left, Middleport, and En)ily Groae, «;ll~..'lbe e~nt lfuheld In cormection with Student Nune Week. The 'llll'ses above served as narrawra for the style llbow1ulnl&llt. a I Style Show oPens Wee~ . \ AStyle Show iii Davis Hallln Gallipolis began tile activiti~;~ for Student Nurse Week. Modeling was done by the student nurses and fashions were provided by Amy's of Gallipolis. Karen Evans opened the style show with a warm welcome. Narrator~, M.ary Bradbury and E!llily Grose did a great job in presenting the girls and· their various outfits. Participating were student nurses of the Holzer Medical . ·Center School of Nursil!l!Girls modeling were Terri ~~ Be~ Barker, nett, Rhea Dun, Jill Harris, Connie Grueser, ~ Hayes, Betsy Hughea, Dline, O'Llnn, Sharon Pyles, Julie Rice, Dorma Rose, and Kathy)uhars, .The girls modeled' ·elolhel In various categorlei·. Including dress wear, sleep wear, coats, sports wear, Mill Clrla Burns provided beautiful plano background lllllllc. Ati4Rdlng were student rnir~e~, pannta, and Mr. and Mrs. Rlebird Carter. Refresh· men II ·were ·aerved by the h0111e1110thers. Pay Hike Stqdy'· Possihle COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. . Jolm J. Gilligan, who In the past has maintained that state · legtslators are generally underpald, may name a Clm· mlasion later .this week. w make recommendations m pay hlk~;~ for the General Assembly and other elected offiC~:S. The nine-member commlasion Is due wreport w the legislature and the governor on Its flndlngs by Nov. IS, one day after .the General Al!aembly reconvenes· for a lametluck aession. Any salary lncreas~:S could be approved before the end of the year, , Robert E. Cecile, Gilligan's e•ststant In charge of appoint.. menta, wd Tuuy he hopes ·W suggest nOOJinees w the COOlllllaalon before the end of the week. "I'd like to. present the - MEIGS lHEATRE ' Tonightthru S.tu~y October 18·21 THE GOD FATHER Marlon Brando (R) 3 hours of steadily engrossing . en,ertalnmenf. Adults $1.50, Children 75c. r.-oiSilhO'iiwi.Siitiiartsiiil7i.iPii.iiM.ii.-l' llle eovernor can a'nnOUIICt the commission befwe tile end Of the week, but I cu;t promlae af\Ythlng," namt1 10 Ce!;lle aakl. 7\Te··~s 1 l j IN u of to- cllly llllder a llw .which the Generll Alillmb~ passed earller lh1l y..... · PAIITY TONIGHT Paat · prelldents of the Atrieric¥ Leclon Auxiliary, Drew Wtbltar Post 39, will hold • muted· Halloween party at:tllel}ome of Mrs. Mary Martih at 7:30 tonight. MRII. VAUGHAN TOO The name Dl Ruby Vaughan, repreaa,n!lnc,!lle ~~jga County PTA .cqullcll, was unintentloda!iy omitted as at· tendlnt the meeting with the Mel&& COIUity Commissioners Tuesday morning. . .. WINTER HERE A wfntr)r ·chill continued to llri~l:fb or the nation today, M10W flurries spinning 11 DV'I' .!bf.aouthem and eastern ~~~- or the Great Lakes, the VPI ..Iii. SUPPORT LEVY . RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters went on record Tuesday night in full support of t11e five mill renewal levy to be voted on at the Nov. 7 election. In other business the board set Saturday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m. for the annual football banquet. Tickets to the banquet will go on sale soon. REPORT FILED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. received a call Tuesday night from Russell Cummins . ' Racine, that glass had been broken out of an unoccupied house near Cummins' residence. The incident is under investigation . BAKE SALE SET The Meigs County Women's Democrat Club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at 9 a.m. at Democrat headquarters in the ·Downie.<; ross building, East ·Main· St., Pomeroy. I' Mrs. Elizabeth Pau me Alhnan, 72, South Third Axe., Middleport; died late Tuesday night at the Holzer Medical Center Mrs.' Allman was born May ff . , t' Baumgarner o ICia mg . Burial wiU be in Riverview "•meterv, Friend _ s may call at "" ·' the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Thursday , 20, 1900 in H,untingt.on, W. Va., VeteraJil;MemoriaiHospital the daughter of tbe late Henry A. and Sarah H. catron Wise, ADMITTED Frank Zerkle, New Hav . en; Mary She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Sti)f, Middleport; Clair Lynch, Wjlllam, in I004; a brother, and Athens; Jerry Davis, Mid. four sisters. dleport ; Melody Morgan , Mrs. Allman was a memher . Syracuse; . Edison Hobstetter; . of ·Heatll United Methodist Pomeroy. Church, Evangeline Chaplet DISCHARGE~ - Martha Order of Eastern Star, and the Hoffman, Corwm Earl Custer, Pythian Sisters Lodge. . . , Donna Brtggs, Mary For!! •. Surviving are . a brother, c. Janet Price . . R. (Ross) Wise of Middleport, and several nieces and " nephews. . . LOCAL TEMPS l'uneral servtc~s w11l he held Temperature m downtown at 4 p.m. Fnday at the Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home was 47 degrees under cloudy with the Rev. Robert skies. ·Plaintiffs 1continued from page I) in favor of the plaintiffs filed in Graham Station, W, Va. , againSt the Philip Sporn Plant, AEP Company be cancelled. Defendants were also ordered to pay costs of the aCtian. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ElBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ON WOMENS SPORl~W.EAR I TOP5-PANT5-SKIRT5-SHIRTS SELECTED FROM OUR REGtJiAR STOCK of $130 a month for an individual and 5195 a,_.roonth for a couPle. This federallies what is now a state welfare program but states would be!ermitted, although not require , to add to the federal payments. Add ition. ally, the first $20 of Socia l Security or other benefits they receive and the first $65 of earned Income cou ld not cause a cutback in these guaranteed income payments. - Widows could receive 100 per cent of their husbands' Social Security entitlements rather than the present 82.5 per cent. An estimated 3.8 million persons would benefit from this pr"Jvisi on at a cost of Sl.l billion. - Social · Security retirees could earn up to $2,100 a year without loss of benefits, rather lhan the present $1,680. An eligible for this coverage at a cost of $1.4 billion. - The bi II would create a new policy of Issuing Social Security numbers to children when they enter first grade. Presently, anYone ca n gel a number by applfing lor lt. - ea rnings. The effect of the increase would be that rate the present $468 ma xi murn payroll tax now paid would incr~ase to $631.80 in 1973 and go to $102 in t974. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Save As Much As $5 or $6 sq. yd. Support (Continued from page I) schools. The next regional eleven-county meeting for ' service for handicapped children will be Oct. 30 and 31 at a location to. be announced. The next regular meeting of Southern Board will be Nov, 9 at 7:30p.m. ' REGULAR '9.99 Now ·. • • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · Case No. 20,794 Eshte of Charles E . Larkins Deceased . Not ice Is her.eby given that Joseph ine Osborne of Box 29, Long Bottom, Ohio, has been duty appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Ch.artes E. Larkins , deceased., late of Chester, Ml!llgS County, Ohio . Creditors are . ~equlred to file their claims with said tldutlar'y wi'thln four monthS . Dated th'ls 16th day of October Borrow·less financing on new &used cars Easy Terms! Short Rolls of Carpet 'lhe witk_owokf ouio loop.mok~s iJ!!fLso ens:ffi · Mann lOg Webster 110) 18, 25 llll I, . Jl , JUdi_! 'Auto Sales 1968 DODGE, t.ton truck, atak.e body, ·good condition. Phone 985-4190 or 985·4153. · 10·18·6tc . Emplo)mient Wanted · WILL DO babyslillng lor preschool children In !11Y home by the day. Reliable end mature. Phone 9A9.5101. 10-18.6tc .The Farm111·Ill$ ,~ Savin&$_Co.· ltC)MIIOY.. Otp) Bank 12' wide to 30' long 1972. Rate; Nytons-Acrians-Kqdel Kitchen Carpet On Sale Foam Back Nylon Carpel . square3 Four Colors ............................. vard . 99 e 011 FrNeysCIIIr Drtv•'!' Wl•lwll . . .fl, 111. t.7 P, m. (Contlnuouoty) , - • • ·~~". auallwlacii~Hw . I ' 992-2635 INGELS FURNITURE ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Weather • enttne ' · 0 ' Mostly clear and very cold tonight with· lows in the upper teen~ lo mid 20s. Fair and not as~ool Fridty wJt~ highs in the mid 40s lo low ·:;os. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 0 PHONE 992·2156 · TEN CENTS • For More, Peace Talks 8' A I G 0 N ( UP I ) Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger held two rounds of private talks with President Nguyen Van Thieu on endlng the Vietnam war today and as they: ·met, the Saigon govern· ment rejected a coalition with · the Conununists as a peace condition. The South Vietnamese Infor· mation MiniStry issued an unprecedented ststement reaf· firming Thleu•s opposition to the Communist-proposed three-part coalition. Normally, official statements on · talks between representatives of the allies are issue<! jointly at the conclusion of the conferences. The statement was delivered . wthe Vietnamese press before the em! of Kissinger'S 3\2-llour morning session at Independence Palace. Kissinger, Thien and U.S, Ambassador 'Ellsworth C. Bunker held a second l\2hour conference later today. No statements were given to newsmen by participants in the discussions .after either of the meetings. Kissinger returned to Bunker~s villa after the · afternoon session. Kissinger arrived in Saigon Wednesday, a day after his latest round of secret peace talks in Paris with North Vietnamese negotiators. The unexpected second trip to Saigon within two months heightened speculation in South Vietnam that major new developments 'had occurred at his private Paris talks. But high level officials in Washington told UP! reporter Stewart Hensley that Thieu was "highly suspicious" of. American contentions that COLUMBUS -:- PRESIDENT NIXON is tentatively scheduled to make a whirlwind motorcade tour in northeastern Ohio Oci. 281n what probably will be his only campaign stop in the state. WhUe White House officials have made no official announcement of the trip, both the Ohio Corruiuttee to Re-Elect the President and R.Publican state Chairman John Andrews said they were working around.the last Saturday of the month as the probable date. Preliminary plans reportedly called for the President to fly ·. to Cleveland and then .travel by motorcade to Youngstown. "We don't know whether he will speak from his car or get out at points · . along the way and make speeches from platforms," said Andrews. "As far as we know, there won't be any stops where he goes Inside a hall to make a speech or anything like that.'' SEN. GEORGE _ s. McGOVERN sees no prospect of a quick end to the Indochina war under the policies of President Nixon. He accused Nixon and his aides Wednesday of "playing games" . · with the issue. The Democratic presidential candidate returned · to the war theme as he barnsrormed through the big cities of the "I hope I'm wrong," McGovern said at Cleveland. "I hope . the war would end today. I don't see any prospect of it. 1 think they i!fe playlj!& P}llei." Iri w~. administration of. flcilals said there was "significant" movement In the peace talks. The officials said that for the first time the Communists were softening their conditiOns for a coalition government in Saigon. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew attacked McGovern on the issue from another angle. He said at Grand Rapids, Mich., that the South Dakota senator was the "voice of isolation," He said internationalism had been U. S. policy since World War II. CHICAGO- FOUR ACCUSED MEMBERS of De Mau Mau gang raised shackled fists In a black power- salute as they were led to the courtroom Wednesday to answer charges of mass murder. "Aln~ this one hell of a thing," Mike Clark, one of the defendants, said spitting Into the pack of newsmen and cameramen. "We're gonna be famous." Eight men, all said to he members of a black terrorist gang with roots among soldiers in Vietnam, have been charged in the murders of nine persons, includlng the executlon-61yle alaylngs of two white families, TOLEDO, OHIO- AMONG THE 8,000 or so who turned out for a rally for Sen. George s. McGovern here Wednesday night was a tax! driver who once supported George Wallace, "McGovern means wme the end of a lot of waste In America's govenunent," 18id Rudy Ke,medy, 36. "He's going to getus out cirVi:etnam, which Is someplace we should never have gone. "I was for Wallace untO George McGovern started talking English. And now I'm one of his men." ~'significant" progress at the Paris talks had been made that could head at least to an in· terim peace pact. The Washington officials told Hensley that Thieu doubted the sincerity of Hanoi's concession on a coalition government and said it was not adequate even If true. The officials indicated the Communists have dropped the demand that Thien be ·barred from any interim 'OOalition pending elections. The statement issued by the South Vietnamese Information Ministry during the morning and given again to newsmen during the evening military briefing reaffirmed Thleu 's opposition to a coalition. · The sta\ement · said ''the Republic of Vietnam will not accept a · threei>art coalition government in Vietnam or any solution that is not accepted by the people of South Vietnam through demQCratic methods." Thieu has said he would step down one month before internationally supervised elections in South .Vietnam. The Communists have rejected the international supervision of elections or a cease-fire and instead proposed an interim coalition government including the Communists, neutralists and rightists. Alter his second conference with Kissinger, Thieu scheduled meetings with South Vietnamese legislative leaders· and politicians. The Information Ministry statement said Tliieu prior to Kissinger's arrival held "wide con· sultations with legislators, justices of the Supreme Court and politicians," HAROLD GODDARD, Athens, and his staff were In charge of auctioneering the collection of antiques of Miss Harrie Marie Smith, yesterday and today, in Pomeroy. A local collector said bidding Wednesday was " beyond reason." Tbe collection was appraised. at ·over $22,000, before the sale. Heinrich Boell Wins Lit Award By SOREN FOGELBERG STOCKHOLM (UPI)- West German novelist Heinrich Boell won the 1972 Nobel Prize lor Literature today, the Swedish Academy announced. The M-year-old writer won the SIOO,OOO award "for his writing which through its combination of a broad perspective on his time and a sensitive skill In charac>. ·teriuttion has contributed to a of German renewal TINY WILLIAMS literature," the Academy said. MARIETTA Tiny more Williams, freshman of Boell, who has been Pomeroy, above, starting fullback of the Marietta.._ ~scribed as the best known postwar writer in both GerCollege Pioneers, Injured a manies, became the first knee in the Pioneers' 42-14 German to win the world's victory -over Otterbein last most coveted literary award Saturday and may be lost for since Thomas Mann got the two to four weeks. No 1929 prize, decision has been reached on German-born Hermann whether surgery will be Hesse was a Swiss citizen when needed. Marlelia, now 4·1 he won the prize In 1946. overall and shooting for the Boell, a chunky man who Ohio Conference Iitle, takes cares little about his clothes on tough Deolson at Gran- and general appearance, has viile Saturday. published a string of novels and short stories since World War u. HE CAN'T COME His best known works inDr. Alphus Christensen, clude "The Clown," "Billiards president of Rio Grande College will be unable to fulfill at Nine-Thirty" and "Doctor an engagement to speak to Murke's Collected Silencea," HIS last novel, "Gruppenbtld members of tlie MiddleportDer Dame" (Group Portrait of Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening. Program chairman a Lady), published in the fall of John Will said it is hoped Dr. 1971, was a success both with Christensen will be able to the 'critics and the readers. Boell, a Cologne-bam Roman come later. Catholic, published his fll'st The club will meet at the Middleport Legion Hall this book in 1949. Since tlien be has Friday at 6 p.m. instead of at written BOme ~ volumes. Boell and his fellow country· Heath U'nited Methodist man, Guenter Grass, wbo in Church. ctlltrast to Boell iB an active supporter of Chancellor Willy .LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Brandt's Social Democratic Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. Party, have been amoog the iWas 43 degrees under sunny leading candidates for the Nobel award In recent years, skies. Sin.ith Collection Going in Auction By BOB HOEFLICH Although Boell has refused to The late Miss· Harrie Marie join any political party he has Smith of Middleport spent her heen closely associated with lifetime collecting antiques as the left in postwar Germany. a hobby and in preserving Earlier this year Boell toucbed those which had been handed of a political controversy by down In her family, · .spe,aking out in defense of the Wednesday and today, in Baader-Meinbol anarchist accordance with her hand· group in West Germany. written will prepared at the Thirteen of tile 18 members Holzer Medical Center a few of the Academy took part In days before her death last July Two 17-year old youths of today's l prize-awarding Syracuse were reporled today 21, the collection was sold at meeting. Dr, Kari-Ragnar · to have left their homes public auction held at the G!erow, permanent secretary sometime Monday, according Pomeroy Junior High ·School of the Academy, made the to Meigs County Sheriff Robert auditorium. announcement in his oak C. Hartenbach's Dept, Local collectors were joined panelled office In the They were Homer Wills, Jr., by collectors from several Stockholm Stock Exchange 6 feet 2 inches tall, long brown states. They flocked to the sale buildlng just as the clock on the hair, 170 pounds, last seen location and bidding was fast 11 wall struck one. wearing a brown coat and on a and , strong. Articles/.' one · Dr. Gierow read the Acade- motorcycle, with Bobby observer said, "went beyond my's citation but refused t.o Patterson; owner of the bike. reason" in the bidding. answer newsmen '~ questions. Patterson is said t.o be apVal~e of the antiques In the proximately 5feet 9 inches tall, home of the late Miss Smtih, a blonde hair, and weighing be- former director of the Meigs County Welfare Department, tween 120 and 130 pounds. The sheriff's office received· the report Wednesday at 7:01 p.m. The youths are believed to Six defendan Is forfeited be headed for Florida. 2 Youths _Missing Six Give up Court Bonds bonds and two others were ::::::::::~=::::::~:::::::::::::::::!i;i~:::?.::~:?,;:!%:.:9.~:::;:: fined in the court of Pomeroy ECONOMY POORLY WASHINGTON (UPII _ Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. The nation's economy Forfeiting · bonds were slowed considerably this Russell W. Manuel, Racine, ~ summer, with Inflation $200, driving while intoxicated ; creeping higher and real Kelly Johnson, PO address, $25, output dropping by a third int.oxication; Charles J. Ebersthe government reported bach, Pomeroy, $20, squealing today. tires ; Chester C. Hawk, ReedsThe Commerce Depurt· ville, $25, assured clear menl said preliminary distance ; Gerald Sellers, figures showed the "real" Racine, $18.70, assured clear growth in lhe economy distance, and Ray Rose, during the third quarter was Hockingport, $15, running a red 5.9 per ce.;t compared to an light. unusually robuot 9.4 per cent Fined $5 and costs each were In the April-June quarter. At Hershel M. Manuel, Syracuse, lhe same lime, prices rose running a red light, and Dana from a 1.8 per cent A. Covert, Pomeroy, failure to seasonally adjusted annual yield lhe right of way. rate In the second quarter (<) Z.2 per cent tn the summer Homer M. Braley quarter ~ July through September. was appraised at over $22,o00 prior to the sale. According to Miss Smith's lasl wlll and testament, $5,000 of her estate will go to the Sacred Heart Church, of which she was a member, for masses. · The remainder of the proceeds - she had provided that the public sale of her belongings be held "T are to go to the catholic Bishop at Steubenville to be invested in certificates of deposit with the Interest t.o be used In the education of priests, Miss Smith further provided that proceeds from the sale ill her diamond rings be given to St. John's Villa Children's Home at Carrollt.on, and that several friends be given their choice of one piece of furniture from her home before the sale. One of the friends was also given all · of her costume jewelry, Search Fruitless ANCHORAGE, Alaska flight !rom Anchorage to (UPI) - Coast Guard ships Juneau. Planes and ships "spent a , and planes searching . for Democratic House Majority good deal of time" checking Leader Hale Boggs and three out the area from where the other persons Wednesday radio transmissions were checked the desolate Alaska supposed to have originated, coastline after ham radio said a spokesman at Elmedorf ' oper~tors said they spoke with Air Force Base , search the pilot of an atrcrafl crashed headquarters. B~t. he said, no trace had on.." be~ch. All m the plane were in- been found of the orange-andjured just this side of Juneau," while aircraft taking Boggs to was the last message the ham a political function. Rep. Nick operators said they picked up Begich, D-Alaska, his aide, on Monday, the day the twin• ·Ru!!Seli Brown, were with the engme Cessna 310 carrying Louisiana Democrat on the Boggs dtsappeared while on a plane piloted by'Oon E, Jonz, a veteran mer, Dr. Webb to Speak The Rev. Dr. Donald A. Webb, an assistant professor of :::::::::::~:::::;z::::::::::::~::~~::=::::$-:::::~::::::;:~ theology and dean . of adJ.-=~::::::=:-.:::::t::::::=~====~::::::::::::~::::::::::::X:::m::::~.::::.':!»"*::::--:;:;s:s::::::!::::::::~:::::::::-;:;:-.::::::::~:~:*::::::~::::::::::;:~~;:::::~=:~::::::::::~::!l:::::*:~:?.!:!:o:•:::::::::.::=:::::=::::::::=::::::::.-::::::::o:::::::::;:::::::::::--:::::~;: · Of Pomeroy Dies missions al the Methodist • f . . ,, ~ Homer M. Braley, 69, of 902 Theological School in East. Main St., Pomeroy, died Delaware, will be speaker for by Wednesday at Veterans the afternoon program at the · education are handled on a state-wide . Memorial Hospital. homecoming of lhe Morning · basis, Taxes such as the sales tax and :~ Surviving are his wife , RIO GRANDE ~ The Star United Methodist Church income tax are collected across the ~ Lucille Braley, Pomeroy ; a Areawide Model Project on on Sunday. ·s.l3te.:r'heyproduce_thestate'sshareof son, Jack M. Brallljt, Pomeroy ; Aging, a federally funded The Rev. Mr. Webb, a native U . fmancmg schools. , ti a stepdaughter, Mrs, Robert program headquartered at Rio of England; was educated at . Unless some further legal hassi~ ~ Stevens, Columbus ; two Grande College, will host an Cam brLdge University in · By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen But, there are those (who could afford develops, the citizens of Ohio will' vote sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Strauss Open House for the publicfrom · England. He was invited by It used t.o be siad that there were it) who would prefer "education on the state Income tax this November, . and Mrs. Katherine Mees, both 1:,.,...: '" • 30 p. m, 0 n Fr1'day, .Bishop Hazen Werner to accept only two sure things: Death and Taxes. without taxation." We now have the tax; the vote actually of Pomeroy; ·four grand· October 20, at the project a pastoral appointment in · When you .tl)ink about It, the · The other alternative Is tha( public is whether or not t.o repeal It, child.ren, lour ·· step- headquarters in the former . Ohio. For five years ·he served statement may be more than a little educatiOI\ should exist. To express this The.form of taxation to be used is; grandchildren and several Dean's .house on south College as pastor of the Magnetic true, One thing is certain, though. prefere~ce is · to say that each In- and should be, up t.o the pe~le. E~ery nieces and nephews. Avenue in Rio Grande. Springs and J?harisburg United Without taxes, .the schools are dead. dlvidual is willing to tax himself and his effort should be made t.o mform the Funeral services wlll be held The purpose of the project Methodist Churches while This is the essence of public neighbor ,to support public education. public of the financial needs of .~ at !'p. m. Friday at the Ewing according~to Jerry Ram!llly, studying . at Ohio Wesleyan educatlQ!l~ Public education is_ l;!llled Thus, if one wants public schools - education. Citizens; asindi~iduals and ~' Funer'll Home wit!.- the Rev:- projecl direotor, is t.odefine.the University' where he received . pubUc education because Ills financed for all children, taxation is Inevitable. groups, should study the var1ous means ®. Robert.Card officiating, Burial needs of the older citizens in his BA degree with high honors REV. WEBB ~ through public taxation: Should this be? The issue then becomes: Which fonn of .of taxation and the effects o( each .upon ~ will be in Beech Grove Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto in 1960. He received his Master I One first must answer the qu~;~Uon: taxation is preferable? themselves, %, Cemetery. Fljends may call at · and Vinton counties,. The of Divinity Degree in 1963 from worship and the Rev. MarthaShould public education nisi? If the In Ohio the public can finance Then, on election day, each citizen ~ the funeral ho!De anytime. project staff will then submit a the Methodist Theological Ar)n Mattner, pastor, speaking. . anawer 1a no; the alternative Ia clear, edu~ation thr011g11 seve~al klnds of should express his decision .by voting 'ii plan oc' action t.o the Ohio School and earned his Ph. D Following the Worship service, . educ:ation anciiChoois should be private taxaiion. The three most significant are and acceptfng the conoequ~nces of that · · Administration on Aging to degree from Drew University Sunday School will be held at io thoee who can pily for them. property tax, sales tax and Income tax. decision. . . -~~ SUIT FiLED \ . reduce some of the needs of the in 1966. While at Drew, Dr. 10:30 a, m1with a basket lunch This would, of course, re~~trlct ; The property tax' Is used to raise Oh, y~;~, ·Shakespeare IDight well Lela Cremeans •. Rt. I, elderly , by providing such Webb was awarded tile Ralph at 12:30 p, m. . elementary and teCOndary education w funds locally for JIChoolllnance. Thus, ha:ve said, "To tax, or not to tax: that Is ?.' Reedsville, filed suit in Meigs services as hot .food and Sociqnan· Fellowship. 'He and The afternoon service will the relatively wealthy. On the average, · any local School levin on the ballot in · t])e question /' . · ' , :~ CoWJty Common Pleas Court transportation. his wife, .Renee, · and five begin at-··2-''P'- m. During the··. It ~~~ nearly a Sl;'bOO per student pet Gallla and Meigs counties, when ap. The ·question can only be answered ~ - against Harry Lee PoweD, Rt. Area agencies havi~g children reside In Worthington. celebration, the church will year wprovide an adeouate education, proved by the voters, would be paid lor by you. ~ t, Reedsvllle, for conveya~ce programs and concerns which The annual celebration of the hold a special memorial to Ora ~ of real estate \located In Olive affect the elderly populaUon Morning Star CQurch will begin Archer, M~s. Archer's gift "MIIIIIWMO$MO:C~~~~-••1'1811li8111:11111!11~11111!11l81111'18;mo;mo;mc~.~~>.::w.;:~_;.;t,W4f" •·r#:W..>)~~·om;waW..f.:. ·Twp, . are Invited. at 9:30 a. m, with mOrning · (Continued on page 8) .. t~~ro~~~ ta~~x~s sup~orting ~ f, public lnVI'ted To Open House i f: il .~ Mtrnblrql l'_..lltiMM Sys~ VOL~ XXIV NO. 131 the Questl.on is to ...,o t ax · ·ox or no t t sg. yd. J Devoted To The lntereJI3 Of The Meigs-Mason Area ' TOLEDO, OHIO - WHAT HAPPENS TO George McGovern's Jresidentlal candidacy If peace is declared? "We rejoice," says the candidate. "It's Nixon's ball game," says Hugh Corrigan, the Democratic co-dlalrman of Cuyahoga County (Cleveland), "If the prisoners are released, It hurts McGovern," says Bill Boyle, Democratic chairman of Lucas County here, a Democratic stronghold. "If It's a staged thing; political, obvious, it could 1 rebound against Nixon." "We go on to discuss other issues - Nixim's credibility, (Continued on page 8) he present 5.2 per cent payroll tax on the Hrsl $9,000 of ··. · Middle West. Ingels Buys A Carpet Closeout! 25 ROLLS GREAT ON CARPET SALE! SALE! . . • • · The only amphibia living north of the Arctic Circle are two species of frogs, the common frog of England, Europe and Asia, and the wood frog ol North AI!Jerica. By Uolted Press International SAVE ONE-.HALF . ' Now You Know SHOP tHURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. 3 million aged (65 and 5.85 per cent rate would be receiving Social Security dlsabi· lily payments before becoming 22. An eslimaled 1.7 million dis8bled beneficiaries would be You .can get mot·e car for I~ money with our help, Now, that should appeal to your senses liS much as that factory-fresh, new-car smell. lC you're thinking about a new car, discuss yoUI··linan(ilng with the wide-awake ,bank /nfort you start sniA\ng at cars. · Then, wheri you buy that new car and get a good cieal be· cause of wide-awake bank rate llnancing, your nose will really tickle with the sweet amell of success. Elizabeth Allman ,Died on ·Tuesday now must carry the entire 100 · tte tabled pet. The rna r was until the program IS needed. Councilman Fowler reported . b Al on an estimate gtven y · . Conard tor the two ' windows and door for the lace of the city building, His estimate of $600 ' for two plate glass windows and one·siore front type door irt aluminum frame was ac. cepted. Mayor Harless explained plans for house numbering and cowtcil agreed to send a map n~ed by a firm in Clnclnnitti to do this. Bills of $104.37 for the water department and $454.66 for the town were paid. overt, blind and totally disabled applied to the first $12,000 of estimated 1.2 million benEificia ries would gain from this provision at a cost of $856 million. - Persons now getting mini mum benefits because ofJears . . . . . . of low earnings waul be ul!qt of cardeals start here h place and sma\ler st.one wiiJ ·be re~ulalions. governing t .e placed at a later date when the · "WIN" program. The federal base is settled, he· said. government paid 50 pet. for a ·1t learned of the new limited time only and · the C•unc Y · participating organizations COORDINATE approved by Congress Tuesday : 1973, lor both employe and - A guaranteed annual in - efilployer. On Jan. 1, 1974, the and widows between age 50 and 65 and to persons 18 and over . . WASHINGTON tUPII - Ma- earnings would be increased to jor provisions of the comprom - 5.85 per cent on the first $10,800 •se Soc ial Security -welfare bill of earnings effective Jan . 1. guaranteed $170 a month after 30 years of Social Security ~~~e~~RfonThis would costa~ul - Medicare coverage wou ld be extended, for the first lime, to persons under 65. II would be available to disabled workers I • Compromise SS Bill Approved come fbr · rn· Bne·~s J t. -. • • • • . PARTY AT SCHOOL ' \Continued from pag~ I) · .TUPPERS PLAINS- The with but three weeks of the campaign remaining; sc!Miduied a community's annual speech before the Economic Club of Detroit. In his prepared Halloween party will be held remarka the South Dakota senator said a ''Nixon recession" had at the elementary school sharply ;educed tax revenues, "strangled the economy" and cut here. at 7:30p.m. Saturday. national outJIIt by $175 bUllon. He said it was Nixon's policies Features . will Include a that forced the President to ask for a rigid limit on federal country store, a bake shop, spending, treasure chest, surprise 'package booth, dart game, WASHINGTON - TELEPHONE CALLS intended for an bingo and others. Door antiwar crusader In the Fontalnebleu Hotel during the prizes will be awarded. The event, open to the Republican NationaL!;pnve~tion were blocked in a conspiracy public, Is sponsored by the that included the GOP National Committee, a suit filed TUesday Tuppers Plains School alleges, The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation namfld the Boosters. National Committee, the Conuni!tee to Re-Elect the President, HURT IN FALL . wp federal security officials and the Fontalnebleu Hotel as The Middleport E·R un1t defendants in the Sl,125,000 suit. It was filed on behalf of Mrs. ;nswered a call at 5:26 p.m. Katherine C. Warden, of Weston, Mass., who set up a two-room uesday to ~orth Second Ave. headquarters In the Fontainebleu to receive calls from symfor Walter Kmg who had fallen. pathizers with her antiwar views, He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. . The ioftrnor Ill empowered to 'IUIIIII 1 co~Dndaton Mason .Delays Halloween· Decision Mason's Town Council Monday evening agafn discussed Halloween Trick or Treat Night and again reached no decision. At the same session, plans were announced for Mayors of Mason and New Haveruto host the Mid.Ohio Valley Mayors · ·N meelmg . ovember 6 in the social rooms of the Mason United Methodist Church.' · Council delayed making a decision on the Halloween · h 1 mg t unti the time can be arranged to coincide whh those of the surroun d'LDg co-.. ,. . munities of Middleport, Pomeroy and New 'Haven. Council!llan Richard Fowler reported on progress on iimestoning of the alleys, Most of the large stone is in ~ .' • MIDDLEPORT ,..-.. '. .. • ... 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 18, 1972 ketchka