https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2061e43cee56d3b5cac0056b7ab1511c.pdf 27a70419e9d44302addd740f0f157149 PDF Text Text .......... 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. �.. • I 1 1- 'l1le DIIIIJW MIHepwt-l'umeroy,'U,, Oct. 19, lt'/2 _ 3-The Dally Sentlnel, New Drug Abuse Control Law :Becomes Effectiv~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new state · Now the state will license 91lres the f!ljte Deparblient of drug treabnenl centers and reMentalHealtb ..d Retardation gulate the use of methadone, to compile a ''data bank" of an addictive drug subsllture eu~~ hllltolies 8111 treabnent of used lor treatiilg herwn adIll drug depenilent persons in dicls. Clllo, keeping tbeir names Mastics lklld state regtstra· c:onfldential. tion would curtail "phony" me-The comprehenstve drug .oo.e 'cootrol law also giVes the Slate the tools to: - Crack down on illegal possession of barbiturates and amJIIIetamines. By NORMAN KEMPSTER. - Close, down ''phony" metWASHINGTON (U PI )hadone clinics and regulate m· dependent drug treatment cen- After almost 30 years of cold ters, both potential breeding war tensions, the Umted States and the Soviet Uruon have III:OIDlda for drug abuse. histone trade signed - Make sun: hypodermic needles and drug samples stay agreements that settle World out of the hands of War n debts, slash tariffs and JrOmise a tripled pace of lllauthorized personnel busine&! between the world's The new law, enacted last July, took 16 months to get two largest economies, "Theae are vPry significant through the General Assembly steps In the direction of better although It had una'nimous political relations between the baclring of the lawmakers. The puql09e of the "data Soviet Union and the United bank" on drug dependncy States ... there is a much better cases &calrding to state Rep. ch81)ceforpeace m the world," ~e E. Mastics, R-Falrvlew Secretary of State William P. Park, 18 not to single out drug Rogers told newsmen following abusen but to oollect statiBtlca signing ceremonies Wed· "10 that the nature and eztent nesday . of ck-ug abuse throughout Ohio can be fully known and under- thadone clm<'ls and treatment & THINBS he and pnvate hosp1lals or climes and COI'mmruly mental health nnd relatdlltton boards to dispense methadone only m compball<'e With stnct stand· ards Bootleg methadone sales and furmshmg the drug to those get prescnpttons wtll be 'Jilaxunum $1,000 fine. punishable by a maximum Outlets for hypodermiCneedBY PAUL CRABTREE "spnngmg up hke mushrooms $5,000 Imp and a one-to-10 year les and drug samples also wtll m drugstorf fronts and prtson sentence. bear the burden · ol stormg The American langusge, sometimes referred to as English, churches and could very well them safely and seemg they is constantly in a state of change. become spawmng grounds for Possession Lim'tted I have just been forcefully reminded of this. ( Of course, if It don't fall into the wrong hands. addtction " FaiiUJ e to reg1ster a drug Possesswn of. hypodermic never changed, we'd all still be speaking like Chaucer and treatment program w1th the .' The bureau wdl hcense pub- who fe1gn firm! rtPOPnttP.,rP to state wtll be punishable by a needles is limited lo a list of wouldn't understand one another at all.) authorized persons, and the My wife has been taking an English refresher, along with maximum penalty for illegal · some other subjects, just for the fun of it at the Mason posseSSion is doubled to 10 Vocationai-Tecltntcal Center. One of her texts is a spelling brushyears m pnson for repeat of· up book, first copynghted in 1960. lenses. 11 uses several standard dictionaries as 1ts base, principally Dtsplay of hypodermics for _ it would seem _ the Webster's Sixth Collegiate, Jllblished The pacts are sweepmg in Yugoslavia and Poland, Peterson emphaSized that sale is prohibtted. So is fatlure from tune to time untill961. Since then, the Seventh.polle81/lte, scope, even covermg 1tems as guarantee nondiscrunmatory U S exports would far exceed to take precautions to prevent as well as the often-berated Third International Unabl-idged has ' mundane as slenographtcal tanff rates. The tariffs on unports, thus unproving the thefts, and discarding a neeqle appeared. Without rendering ll useless. · . , . service for Amertcan busmess- products from nations whtch do U.S balance of trade by &lch violations draw a $25 to V. Some of the usage recOIJJJ?ended m the book just didn t nng men in Moscow. Commerce not enJOY most favored nation "several hundred million dol$100 rme or impru;onment for true to me, so I began comparmg the source material, espectaUy Secretary Peter G. Peterson status are much htgher. lars " 30 to too' days. the Sixth with the Seventh (this is the red-covered Merrl8ffi· predicted the goal of $1.5 billion The trade package mcludes Off1ctalssatd the agreements Manufacturers dealer. Webster used in most htgh schools and colleges) I was right. in two-way trade during the were a dtrect result of -A RUSSl8D promiSe to pay ' three year pact would be · President Ntxo n's tr1p to at least $722 million in the next pharmactsts, d~ctors and There have been many, many updalings : nurses must not furnish "Comptroller," for example, could only be pronounced surpassed. Moscow last May. Negoliahons 29 years to settle 1ts debt for But the whole package lS whtch began then were conti- World War II Lend Lease goods unauthortzed persons wtth "controUer" In the Sixth. The Seventh g1ves up and uses the needles, at the nsk of a pronunciation most Amertcans prefer: "KOMP-trol-ler." contingent upon approval by nued by Peterson and Sovtet ongmally worth $11.1 billion. maxnnum $1,000 fine or one-to"Prelnlere," once listed as the leading female part In a play Congress of "most favored Trade Mmtster Ntkolat S. - Acomnubnent to mcrease nation" tartff treatment for the Patohvhev two-way trade between the two five year prison term for the or drama, now is listed with a principal meaning familiar to us SoVIet Union . The pacts would Peterson, Rogers and Pato- nattons to $1.5 billion during first offense, and a maxunwn all: thefirstperformanceofalmostanydramaticwork "Lingerie" no longer means "linen goods." The Seventh become vot<b if the tariff hchev stgned the documents. the life of the pact, three times $5,000 fine or two-to-20 year concessions are denied. The trade pact runs for three the commerce durmg the prtson term for subsequent fields to progress and admits it usually refers to ''women's in- ' timale apparel." • The most favored nation years but Peterson satd negoti· three-year pertod that ended \'ll))attons. Unttl now, hypodermtc need"Ensemble" is pronounced in the SIXth with aU those nasal rules, which now apply to all ahons'wtU·begm soo n ooextend last Dec. 31 non-Communist countrtes plus it. - Extension to tfie Russians les have sometunes been a_vail· French sounds no American ever seems to master, but the of credit from the U.S. Export- able ~n a self-sel'Vlce bas~ . Seventh simplified both the way to say 1t, and the meanmg of "a hnport Bank on the same The new law places sunllar complete outfit that matches," instead ~f the precise, but outterms that apply to all other controls on dru8 ':""~les .. Ne- moded "thre01Jlt!Cf garment." stood." nations. ghg_ence m dtslnbuhng , "Entree," whtch Americans refer to as the main course of a MlalmumTerm - Comprehensive rules stormg or discarding samples meal, finally is g1ven that pre-eminent mesnmg in the Seventh, Failure to furnish Incovering the treatment of 1finspurush ablle bYda $25_to_ 100 while the older dictionary sticks with the definition of formation about caae histories eor 30 o 100 aySIDJ&1. ., dbetw " ch businessmen in each nation In the past' according to something serve ~en courses, or some su . . upon request of the Departincluding a section guaran"Protege," another Pansian lmJl?rl, also is Amerlcantzed to Mashes, drug' samples have ment of Mental Health and teeing billngljlll stenographers been repackaged and sold indicate the status of a patron.pupil connotation the word ~as Retardatiorlls punishable by a By HELEN THOMAS McGovern was buoyed by a Lockheed loan," he noted. and adequate commwlications fine of up to $500. However, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)--Sen. turnout of several thousand "Why should 1t not he extended facilities for U.S. businessmen Illegally or stored beyond !herr attained, instead of "someone entrusted to the care ?r attention exp1ration date. of another," which would encompass a convict and hlB warden, a Identification of the patients George S. McGovern satd fans at a rally here Wednesday to cover retrremenl mcome m Moscow. master and his slave, or a child and his parent. cannot be reqwred. today the Nixon ad- night and scheduled appearan· ea rned by working people and Would you believe that pnor to publication of the Seventh in A aecood cooviction on a mmlstratlon's pension reform ces with black voters today at set astde for them in penswn 1965, "Capitol" was always spelled with a capital letter, and Charge of illegal possession of plan "diBcrimlnates heavily" Cheyney State Colleg~ m plans. WIN AT BRIDGE meant, principally, the Temple of Juptter In Now it barbiturates or amphetamines in favor of the rich and un- PeMsylvania and a rally at "More than 35 mtlhon means, first, any state capitol building, or the U. S. capttol in now draws a minimum one· veiled a proposal of his own to Bedford-Stuyvesant in American workers are enrolled Washmgton. year prlaon term. Previously, guaranl!!e workers retirement Brooklyn wtth Rep. Shirley m pnvate penston plans, yet such an offence was either a pay after five years on the job. Chisholm, who sought the more than half of them Will Punctuation IS also more perrrussive. The textbook insists Jump to four spades, as do NORTH misdemeanor or felony with no The Democratic presidential ' Democratic prestdenllal recetve absolutely no pension !6 1 · we. You can't pI a y your that phrases like the "1970's" be set off ~lth an apostrophe, and • 108 52 minimum sentence. partner for a blank hand m the same with "mind your P's and Q's." The Seventh notes it candidate annolUlced his new nomination herself. heneftts when they rettre and 'II'Q864 2 these sttuahons " The deparbnent's \lUreau of Jrogram far private peOSJon isn't terribly unportant if you say 1960s or 1970s, the Three Rs, +K 76 As outlined, hts pension many others Will recetve only Jun · "Jeff netther recom- and forget the apostrophe - so long as the meaning IS clear. dr¥g abuae llPefates 11 drug plans backed by federal insur- reform program would requrre l mmunal returns. The Nixon oloJ mends nor dtsapproves of treabnent centers throughout ance In a statement for the guaranteemg of 50 per cent adm1nistrat10n has largely WEST EAST (D) West's five-club bid. Thts Really, you can do it either way. • K 74 • Vmd Ohio on a budge of $1.6 million delivery at a labor luncheon in of the beneftts after ftve years ignored thts inJusllce. time 1t works well as North 'II'A10 9 YJJ through nelrt JlUlf 30. But lnde· Philadelphia. Before leaving of work and an addttional 10 "For two years 1t had made bids a doubtful flYe spades." +QJ4 +t0 832 pendent drug treabnent cen- Toledo, he planned w hold a per cent for each year of no sertous proposal for peDSJon Oswald " The Important olol0 652 ,f.K Q98743 ters and methadone clinics breakfast meeting With local servtce thereafter up to ft ve reform " he said. "Last year It blt of advice comes next SOUTH have never answered to the union officials. Rubens pomts out that West fmally made a proposal which .AQJ 963 years. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 expects to beat five spades, 'II'K7 5 The guarantees would apply f11s neatly mlo the lradtllonal but there IS no point in a + A95 6 IJO.,-News 3,48,10,15, Truth' or Consseq 6, News 13, Travel retroactively for workers over Republtcan mold ; oloA double. If West does beat five Lure 3). 40, he satd. ''Otherwtse, these dtscrimmatmg heavtly m favor spades he IS sure of a mighty 6 31)--NBC News 4,15, ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10 , I Dream of North-South vulnerable older workers wtll be deprived of the rich and domg nothing West North East South good score. A double would Jeannie 13; Des1gnln9 Women 33. of a proposal as this if adop- for many of those m greatest gain maybe half a match 7 oo--Trulh or Consequences 3, Seal The Clock 4; Course of our • 3,fo 4. need." ted," he said. , po~nt '' 5.. Pass Pass Helen and Sue Bottel Times 33, Pick, V.an Dyke 4, w~at:s M~•• ~J ne? 8; . e.~ , Rljd In a half hour televiston Pass Jim · "While it really does To avert personal hardships, Jubilee 15 ) News6; Amazl~g World of Kresklp 13. ·' not change any of Jeff's 7 30-Chapter 33. HollywoOII Squares'3', Til fell' The 'trOfh '6~ · Openmg lead- • 2 he also proposed that a federal telethon Wednesday camed "FAT GIRL" GETS FAT. MAIL pomts, it turns out that four Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4, Beat the Ciolek 13; tnsurance program be esta- over stations whtch blanketed Dear Helen and Sue: lasSie a; Black Journal 33. Ohto and parts of . West By Oswald & James Jacoby spades w1ll be beaten if West blished Which of your letters got the most mail recently• 8 llO--Mod Squad 6,13 , The Wallons 8,10, Advocates 33; World leads a diamond when he "Federal Insurance already Virgmta, Kentucky and PennOswald " Jeff Rubens of gets m wtth the king of ALWAYS INTERESTED Senes, 3,4,15 covers bank depostts, home sylvania, McGovern satd New York has been a great spades and the subsequent 9 oo- Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 . AsSignment. Vienna mortgages, secunttes losses taunted Prestdent Ntxon to bndge theonst for many defense doesn't sltp at all " 6,13, Mov1es "The Legend of lylah Clare" 8, " The Roman Dear AJ.: years He fmally showed his "come out and debate." Spnng of Mrs Stone" 10; lnfernahonal Performance 33. resultmg from the fatlure of (NEWSPAPER ENTU.PikiSE ASSN ) "Miss 22», Five Feet Five" who wondered why nobody loves 10 oo--Owen Marshall 6,13 ; Mounlameer Sports 33. "If he keeps hidmg m the abthty as a player when hts brokerage houses and the a fat girl, got the Aching Feet of the Month award from Norm, 10 3()-Rogondus 33. White House, slltmg there on team won the Spmgold Cup our friendly, strong-backed mailman. Amazingly, more than half this year so that h1s new 11 QO-News 3,4,6,10,13,15. his Gallup Poll, there's gomg to book, 'The Secrets of Wm11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, D1ck Cavelt 6; Movies "A Man our correspondents here were male, and the majority mststed be a surprtse," McGovern srud. ni ng Br td ge,' 1s rather The b1ddmg has been: Alone" 8, "Sweet B1rd of Youth" 10, "N•ghtand the City" 13 they COULD love a fat girl-In fact some already did. "But I guess he remembers timely ' West North East 1 oo- News 4 Examples: 1 31)--News 13. what John Kennedy did to him Jtm 'He ts a duplicate · Pass 1'11' ' +++ m the TV debates m the 1960 player rather than a rubber Pass FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 You, South, hold Rap: bndge player As would be prestdential race." This letter concerns "Miss 22»." I am a 29-year-<>ld man. I Eulogies to the late Edtlh Q. McGovern also found hunsell expec ted, hts sectiOn on dup- .AK86 'II'Al02 +K S ,f.A164 6. 00- Sunn se Semrnar 4,· Sacred Heart 10. What do you do ~ow? eat aU I want and stay thin, and lam married to a so-called "Fat Dent were g1ven at her funeral heckled a bit at the telethon by hcate is v e r y goo d Hts 6 15-Farmllme 10 , Farm Report 13. 6 20--Paul Harvey 13, A-Bid two spades. You realGirl" whom 1 adore! by the Rev Roosevelt Walker, a caner who questioned his chapters on rubber bndge 6 25- Biue & Ridge Quartet 13. are not up to that standard " ly like your hand. 6 31)--Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwmkle and Rockey ~ot all men love sklnnys - It's predictable that you two pastor of th e St. John consistency. "Any leader who 133. Oswald "East's three-club TODAY'S QUESTION advise reducing, as you're JrObably both thin, but a lot of people Missionary Baptist Church, can't change hts mind for fear Your partner reb1ds to three 00 Jootfor other things m persons besides their shapes. Springfield, where he was a of losing face is not a leader, he btd 1s a typtcal non-vulner- hearts What do you do now? 8 DO-Capt Ka ngaroo 10, New Zoro Revue 13, Sesame St 33, able match pomt preempt Romper Room 8, T•mmy & Lass1e 6. I've seen people lose their health from drastic diets - not to member. Prayer was gtven by Is a disaster," McGovern said. Jeff recommends South's 8 31)--Jack Lala nne 13, New Zoo Revue6. Romper Room a Miss 1 th the Rev Clyde Henderson, 9 oo- Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS, What Every Woman speak ofthelr good dispositions. My advise to · 220 s IS · As • pas lor of the Church of the Wants to SKnow 3; Concenfrahon 6. Capt K ~ ngaroo 8; Ben Joog aaa woman is neat, cheerful, kind, haPJly, her shape can be Na zarene, Pomeroy Casey 13, dMr Rogers 33 , Friendly Junction 10. overlooked.1When the r!gbt !!!!!l.J.'9IDes along,@..ID>.!Jl.me how The- Rev - Nyle Borden ::--:~m.~~:.~"?l';?"~~~:~:z;;.;:--w:?;-;.~:::.:om~:~'ft«)!..~~~m::-:•.f:.i»~~'@'~~~ 9,JO,..Jeopardy 6, Hazel-81 T-o Te!H he' fruth-s-. · muchyouwelgh. - HAPPILYMARRIEDTOAFATGIRL -'i·tonducted the funeral semce 10 00- DmaH Shore3,15; D1ck VanDyk~ 13, HazelS , Columbus S1x Callmg 6, Joker's W1ld 8,10. +++ \ whtch was held at 1 p m on 10 31)--Concenlrallon 3,15, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Helen and Sue: Salurday, Oct 14, at Ewmg Pnce Is R•ghl B,10. Maybe It wouldn't be so Iough, staymg with a diet if everyone Funeral Home The obttuary dldn'l ask, "How are you doing with your diet?" How much BV JACK O'BRIAN was read by Dorts James of in a Brigttte Bardo! fltck' Yep - "The 11 llO--Love American Style 6. Sale of the Century 3,15, Password 13, Gambit 8,10. weight have you lost?" Then I get discouraged and start eating. I Sprmgfteld and song offered by 'NOW KilLER CAN Weekend"! ... Met Tony Randall walking on 11 31)--love of L1fe8 , Bew1lched6,1J; Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. tried dietlog secretly, but people thought I was sick 'cause J Beatrtce . Benson also of FLY GERALDINE smog along 5th Ave. - agog sliD after-seeing 12 llO--Jeopardy 3,15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6, didn't eat. Won't you please teD well meaning friends and Sprmgfteld NEW YORK (KFS) - Flip Wilson chirstens · "Tales of Hoffman" at the Metopera the night Local News 10; News ll , Conlact a. relatives to keep quiet?- W.O.W. Pallbearers were James a new Nat'] Airlines plane thts week · he was before : "Best show In town, on or off Broad- 12 31)--3 W's Game 3,15, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Spill Second 6. Quails, Max Groff, Charles and hijacked to CUba on one three years ago. He'll way" was the Odd Single's hosannah ... "Hurry, o--News 3, All My Children 6,13, Green Acres 10; It's Your W.O.W.: Larverne Boyd, Luther Rob- he the first ever hijacked to have a plane named Harry" IS the sad little new musical at the Ritz 1 OBel 8, Walch Your Child 15. Will do: The best help for dieters Is stlent reinforcement : like m~on and John Pat Boyd. after him ("Geraldine") .. Russian diplomat to Theater, and better hurry, Harry, It won't tarry 1 30- 3 On A Match 3,4, 15, lei's Make A Deal6,13 , As the World having carrot sticks Instead of candy bars handy m the Turns a,IO. an American UN dj.!to discussing the George long; succeeds only in pulling off the Ritz. refrigerator. - SUE Holzer Medical Center Wallace and other U. S. assassmahons · "I Richard Roth didn't mind being hired as a 2 110-'--Days of OUr lives 3,4,15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Guiding Lighl 8, 10. ' +++ Discharges wonder what would have happened if Khrush- standln on ''The Naked Ape" flick; what hurt 2 30--Doclors 3.4,15 , Dallng Game IJ; Edge of N1ght8, 10. Rap: Bertha Ingels, Mrs. Edward [chev had been assassinated Instead of John him deeply was - he stood in for a was statue 3 llO--Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13, Love This Is the very first letter I've ever written to a columnist, Kmcatd and son; Mrs Paul Kennedy." The U.S. dip shrugged and replied, which couldn't stand the heat from studio lights Splendored Thing a, 10. but I wa.s so moved by Miss 22», Five Feet Five's distress that I Malson and daughter; Josetta "I don 't know - except that Aristotle Onassls ... Don't invite NBC's critic Gene Shallt and the 3 3o--Return to Peyton Place 3,4, 15, Secrel StormJ,10; One life to live 6, 13. had to send her some cheer. Noble, Roberta Htll, Carolyn never would have marrted Mrs. Khrushchev." New Yorker's Pauline Kael to the same 4 llO--Mr Cartoon 3, Somerse115, Sesame ,St. 33, Fflnfslones ' · I've always been large - so fat as a baby my mother couldn 'I Hayes, Freda Burns, Memll John Ringling North and his brother Henry screening --'- Miss Kael's guest at a p-eview love, American Style 13; Merv Griffen 4, Gilligan's Island carry me. It's true: people ralaed fat have temble problems Geer, Jr , Mrs Steven Htll and of the Ringling Bros. Clrc~oundlng family remarked Gene was the "only other critic" a. Mov1e " Dark Command" 10. trying to get thin. I tried every kind of dlet, probably lost 500 daughter ; Corbett Stull, Dame! satled leisurely mlo Manhattan aboard the S. S. Jresent and la Kael replied, "There's still no 4.31)--1 Love Lucy 6, Passwored 13 ; Merv Griffin a, Andy poiDlda In all, and gained them all back. Finally I dectded to eat Garthee, Donald Carruthers, France as befits the last of the great other critic here"; meeeowww! ... WW1der if Griffith }5; Daniel Boone 13, Pefl•coat Junc1ton 3. what l felt I needed for health - and I haven't gained a pound in Nanme Comstock, B.etty Diehl, boulevardiers ... First local stop of course "21" "Terry \II the Pirates" cartoonist George 5 llO--Misler Rogers 33, D1ck Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 1,4 , Daniel Boone 6. loutyears- but I stUI weigh 210 pounds. LuckUy, my husband lB Jame~ Jeffers, Ona Mellon, where the finest wines, foods and fixln~ were WW1der knows there's a rock pack singing at 5 30--Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co. 33, Gomper Pyle 13, a great B!IY who says, ''There's just that mucJ\ more of you to Anne Parsnell, Ruby Preston, the order of the evening : John with his own O'Lunney's East biDed as ''Terry ' & the Dragnet' 8. 1 love." ~ Mrs James Russell and son, private stock of superb antique bourbon, wines Pirates." 6 00--News 3,4,a,I0,15 ; NBC News I, 13, Trulh or Cons~. 6, I've made my size pay off. I now design dresses, bridal Orville Scarberry and Della . and brandies In the "21" cellars. John's almost lnslghl 33, ' Things to come portent? Madame Nguyen gowns, etc. fOl' the Size 3}.up crowd, and my crealtons can make Stmpson. 6 31)--NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News I, 10; I Dream Harry Swartv, Barbara an extinct, certainly an endangered, species Van Thieu, wife of tbe VIetnam boss, placed or Jeannie 13, Halhoyoga 33. · heavies look 111mo1t1 alim. lt'san art. l?m happy wtth my career, Wtlson, Jay Wtseman, Jewell and a last bulwark versus the Hamburger their two cblldren in Brltiah schoola ... Christ· 7 llO--Whal My Lihe 8, Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wfl~ Kingdom my tnar'l'lqe- and, finally, my weight. - EMILV mas on London's BBC wiD be "Bing O'osby Crunutte, Wilma Barlow, Generation. 13, News 6,10, Truth or Conseq. 3; Saint 15; Beat The Clock 4, Folk Guitar 33. Arthur Strauss , John Elder sage Buckn11nster Fuller In the King Week." Bing's "White Christmas" recording Is Dear Overweight Readers of Rap : 7 30-To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Panabaker, Esler Fink, and Cole Room of the St. Regis was Inscribing his the best'IOUer of the wu;~ang - 71 million , 'l1le belt way to reduce 18 to join a "reducers club" and there ' Alma Moore. Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8; ' latest tome ( "lnlul~on") to Mr . Bert, finest recorda of Irving Berlin 'a great Yule sslute Wall 51 Week 33. .-e many In almOst every towh, from "Overeaters Anonymous" Births ~~ ~ headwalte~ In tllif flnlck' ftown ... Georgie Since 1942 ... Ed McMahon lolt one of his many s·oo-'BOilk Ileal 33, Brady Bunch t, 13; L•on AI World's End (ftee, but you can offer contrlb~tlions tf you wish), to T.O.P.S 3,4,15; Sonny & Cher a, to. Mrs. Billie Keith Wtlhams, Jesse! In "21" announced he was wooDed and commercials (not the beer) after his apllt with (Tab Oft Poundll &inlllbly, a dues.paying organization) to Willow Wood, ~ son, and Mts that he'd just returned from Wllblpgtoli, D. C. . longplay wife, Alyce. Sountla ailly these days; 8·30--Partrldge Family 6113; Little People 3,4,1~; Jus! Generation 33. Waldlen, which chqea a fee for each meeting. Also you Clarence Rice, Jr ., Pt whe~e "I sat with Gen. Q-elghton Abr&ml untU Ed also wanted to Include aon, Jeff, 12, In his • flO to a beallb ia1Gn where for around $15 a month you get A Pleasant, a son he got the Senate okay as Chief of Staff"; and if cafe act, but Alyce dampered the Idea. 9 110 - Room 222 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; How to Handle a WilD of elftl8el, calorie budgeting, etc. "Sleuth," aUil IOOH-bumpins merrily Woman 4,54, 15, Movie "Lure of the Wilderness" I; CBS , Veterau MemortalH Ita! that wasn't a big enough name-drop, J - l Jllneoftbtproirlllll )MIIbtlthe "crash diet" which juJt turns Reports to. ADMJTI'ED _Mary";l:uler exposed his cuffs with, "And then Prelldent alq, II put tbe 410 pet. profit nwt ... Bid ID JMIIIIo a JO-t'O, IIICI• II 1 retrain your eating habits, 9: 30--Love , American Sl\rfe 6, 13. Pomeroy· ·Guy Swain Miners: Nixon sent me over a p&lr of his cullllnU." nota thai Smut Slntt (Old) II 11M ume pf 10:00-The American Experience 3,4,1S ; Smithsonian ' , . . . a tlldeittary l»tJotllder should eat no more than old lllowbl& lharoa8hf..-e whereon were llarrad ville; Stacy Coon Ne~ Haven· . Wore an his medals, too, In his clvvleHapel. Adven1ure 10; Wake Up John ,Doe 33. .......... a day (mulllply 12times your Ideal weight, which Jerry Aleshire, jr. , Syracuse'. We hearthe Allied TOW!lel' (formerly Times John Barrymore at 11M IW'rta In "Hamlet," The 11. DO-News 3,4A,I,10, 13, IS. ,.u want to malnlaln at 135, your calorie intake can DISCHARGED _ Raymond Tower) In Times Square mllbt -If no one buys Astalne at the Lllierty In "Lidy Be Good"; 11: 30--Dlck CaveH I; Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movlu "Malar ~ r~e t,lll) -and you mull stick to this the rest of your Hartley, 'Orvtlle (Jake) GaUl it at $7,000,000- wind up wltb tile city (allfl Fred, Ljbby Holman and attton Webb In Dundee" I, "The War of the Worlds" It; "Devll's A""tls" 13: ... ' ~·ranees Howery, Frankll~ mayhap?) to be torn down ind 1101~ nme. ''Tllree'1 • <l'owd" at the Selwyn Zlellfeld 1 00--Roller Derby 4; Mutiny In Outer Space 11. llln't UIJ, llutll'l mrarcliJ!g.- A WEIGHT WA'I'CHER Triplett, Square's traffic jumble ... Epd- Rid Nellon Folllw at the New Amlterdlm, etc. 1 30--Nt!ws 4, 13. ltate law, effective today, re- cerilers, whach he satd are 0 Agieemept Settles War Debts McGovern Claims Nixon's Pension Plan Favors Rich * Rome. No Point in Double Here Television Log Generation Rap 5. By ' LA#Bn:HAM!fiXl Eulogies Given By Rev. Walker I Voice along Br'Way w• man -==It.. .. \ I Muldleport-Pom~roy, U.,.()ct.19, 1972 e 'h'?-.•,-.;,·.-,~·· •:O:D~o:o:o..-. • ~ • • ,_. ._._. • o ~o;,.,, .v.•, ,._..,..,•,:.:.:.!O!~~;:·::o:.Y.o'»},o;•;-;o'~h'•'o.::.::•..';>'•:-'•:• ..'•'·~~-~.~.·. ,•.o,•;o,•,•:O:•:•:-:·:~·:·;.-,•,•,•, I Box s~~;;"""'"""" ' il Ctnbnnah Rosell Morgan 2b Tolan cf Bench c Pere z lb Menke 3b rl Chaney ss Billingham p Carroll p Totals Oakland Geron1mo Campaner1sss Alou rt Rud•ll Epstem lb Banda 3b Hendnck cf Tenace c Green 2b Marquez ph 's e ab r h b• Kub iak 2b 3 0 0 0 Odomp F 1ngers p 3 1 I 0 Tolals 2 0 1 0 4 0 I I 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 29 Cincmnall Oakfand OAKLAND ( UPI ) - hseum, Anderson uamed f~r~- p1lch hom A'• starter John &lddenly, defying h1story, the ballmg left-bander Don Gullett 'Blue Moon" Odom and Cincmnati Reds are ahve again (9-10) as his get-even pttcher rapped lt mto short center fteld and Manager D•ck W1lhams or lor a ~mgle Perez came m the 1972'World Sertes. "We're on our way, u trwn the A's also ptcked a left ~ aroWld third on a wtde turn peted cm'cmnall Reds' jlander, Ken Holtzman (19-11), hcadmg for the plate and Manager Sparky Anderson m the wmner of the opemng game suddenly he slipped and fell on the wake of Wednesday mght's of the Sertes m Cincmnatt last the soggy turf 1-<1 pttching battle lrmmph that Saturday In center held , George cut the A's' lead in the best-<>f· Reds Buck History Hendrtck had run m, scooped seven Fall classic to two games The Reds are bucking base- up the hall, and threw 1t to to one. hall htstory which says that no shortstop Bert CampaneriS ''Watch us now," said Ander- team ever has'lost the ftrst two Inslmcttvely, Campanem son. "I still think the same as I games of the Sertes at home looked to frrst base to keep did after we came here to and come back to win the world Gerommo from advancmg--he Oakland tratltng, ~. in games champtonshtp hadn't noticed that Perez had - we are gomg to wm the Cmcinnati scored the game's fallen and he never thought he Senes in seven games. They've only run on a smgle by Tony had a play at home. got a real good club but we've Perez, a sacriftce by Derus Campanerls Doesn't Hear got a real good club, too, and Menke, and another smgle by catcher Gene Tenace was you're startmg to see 1t now " Cesar Geronimo screammg for the ball From For tomghl's 5:15 p.m PDT Perez was on second b!ise the dugout, Wilhams was fourth gte at Oakland Co- when Geronuno laced mto a hollenng, too. Campanerts never heard 'em-crowd notse "[ hear nothing," satd campaneriS "! was lookmg at the hall and at Gerorumo " So the moment was lost, and With 1t the game Because last week Chuck Faulk IS !led for meanwhtle Jack Btllingham Vaughan, w1th a bnlhant 6-9 second m the league sconng passmg performance (two race hehmd Athens' Don Wood was mowing down the A's TDs) last Fnday, moved up to ' and !Jed w1th Jackson's Randy s1xth place m that category and Rtdge Faulk 1s also second m has thrown only two tn- rushmg wtlh 405 yards but lops lerceptwns thts year, second the league m yards ga med per only to Athens' Greg Skmner carry with an 8.6 average 0 0 0 0 2000 1000 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Eganph 4 0 1 0 Blue p 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 000 000 10()-1 1100 000 000-0 E- Tenace, Epste1n, Bench , 4 0 0. 0 Morgan DP- Cmcinnat1 I LOB 0 0 0 0 - Cmcmnah 8, Oaklan~ 6 31 I 4 I SB- Rose, Geron tmo, Tolan ab r h b1 S Menke Aloo 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 B1ll1ngham W 4 0 I 0 Carroll IP, h - r er bb so 83003 7 10000 0 2 0 0 0 Odom L 73 11 2ll 4 0 0 0 Blue 1310010 4 0 0 0 Ftngers 1230001 3 3 0 0 0 Save- Carroll T- 2 24 A2 0 1 0 49,410 l 0 I 0 Marauders Favored at Waverly By KEITH WISECUP The Metgs Marauders go agamst the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's top passer, John Shoemaker of the Waverly Tigers, but nevertheless Wlll be favored heavily to wm thetr stxth game agamst one defeat at Ttgerland this Fnday mght II is the last road tnp for the Metgs club thts season. Waverly , wmless m stx starts, has gained 369 yards through the atr, tops in the league. But Coach Tom Oyer's Ttgers also, regretfully, have the loop's leaktest defense, allowmg 374 yards a game Waverly is shan~g the bottom spol wtth the also wmless Wellston Rockets. Meigs, fr es h off of a resoundmlf '28-6 thrashing of the Jackson Jronmen last Friday, is !ted with Athens for second place at 3-1 Ironton leads everybody wtth 4-<l. The Marauders clash wtlh the Bulldogs next Friday at Metgs. Athens travels to Galhpolis thts Fnday Meigs' J . D. Story, a 170 lb. junior, Is out for the season with a broken hand he suffered in the Jackson game. Story has come off the bench several tbnes this year to perform well at linebacker, but more lmportpntly has centered on punts all of this year, all of which have been perfect. Btg Mark Werry, a 235 lb. semor offenstve tackle, wtll take over the cructal centenng of pWlls job ThiS wtll be Werry's first crack at the task Qther Marauders banged up lhts week are 265lb sophomore tackle Randy Faulk wtth a brmsed midsection and 155 lb Jumor mtddle guard Alan McLaughlin wtlh a spramed ankle Both are expected to start, however. Randy Chafm , a !55 lb. semor end who sat out last week's game because_of Illness, should also be ready to start and take over hts punlmg JOb that was handled capably by quarte rback Andy Vaughan MEIGS WAVERLY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS WAVERLY WI. Pos. Wl John Shoemaker I11 I 173 QB 160 T1m Anderson 1121 160 TB 160 John Walters I121 179 FB 180 M1ke M•ghm ko (10) 147 WB 160 Jeff Anderson (121 153 c 160 Rudy Spaeth 1121 160 177 G Dave Fassen (11 I 175 G 180 Steve Oyer ( 12) 235 T 175 Bob Sayre Ill I 210 265 T B•ll Malo~ 112 1 180 E 185 Jed Dalley I121 155 E 170 DEFENSE Me1gs : Alan Mclaughlin, 155 lb , Ill). m1ddle guard. Bill Slack, 168 tb (ll ), and Lehew, ta ckles, Tom Lowery, 150 lb Ill). and Chaney, ends, McKinney and Weber. lineba ckers, Jon Dillard, 1481bs. (12). and Ash, cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, 160 lbs (ll ).a ndMelv lnCremeans, 160ibs (ll),deepbacks WAVERLY· Joh n Lawson. 175 lbs (121. m1ddle guard . Kev 1n Case. 210 lbs (11), and Walters, tackles , Jeff Roads, 160 lb , (11 ), and Oyer, ends , T Anderson and Fossen, linebackers, and M•ghmko, Maloy , Dalley and Mark Workma n. 16Q lb (111, deep backs MEIGS Andy Vaughan (12) Chuck Faulk 1121 Dallas Weber ll21 M1ck Ash III I R1ck Gaul (12) Lou McKi n ne~ (12) John Lehew Ill I Mark Werry (12) Randy Faulk (10) B•ll Chaney 1121 Randy Chafm I121 Tornado Win Friday is _for Titl~ gold who have only weak wm over the Bobcats Eastern, should be pretty tough next ho'):e~~r, IS also m the ~lJ!l mng year as they return s1x of' RACINE -t :r~e'' ~tp~rn . Southwestern to play later Tornadoes can clinch at least a The Tornadoes, 4-1-1 overall with a 3·1 record fenSive and seven defenstve Coach John Patton's Vtkmgs slarters. tie for thetr first Southern and 3-1).1 m league play, are Valley Conference title Fnday commg off a 0-0 lle agamst the are 1-5 overall this year and 1-2 Leader of the Tornadoes ts in SV AC play They have had agamst Symmes Valley here. Kyger Creek Bobcats, who are 175 lb senior ha lfback Ntck A Tornado win, whtch JS 3-1-1m league play The t1e has thetr woes defensively, glVlrlg !hie, a con te nder for the SVAC expected, would all but wrap been the key factor m the SVAC up an average of near 26 pomls " player of the year " Pacmg thmgs u~ for the purple and race along wtth Eastern 's 8-6 per game. The Tornadoes, the Southern defense has been coached by Btll Jewell, on the Ron Htll, Jtm Wtlhams, Greg other hand, have a great DWlnmg, Tim Maurer, and the NH L Slandmgs The Daily Sentinel • By Un1ted Press lnlerlilallonal defense, perm1ttmg an average Nease brothers, M1ke and DEVO!ID TO THE East INT1<REST OF of only 7 pomls per game. 1 M1tch w. I 1 pis gf ga MEIGS-MASON AREA Coach Jewell, m hts fll'St The mam threa t for the CHESTER L TANNEHILL, De troll 400822 8 Euc Ed Mon treal 3 0 1 7 16 9 year as a head coach, has put Vtkings IS 180 lb. semor ROBERT HOEFLICH , N Y Rangers 33 062322 together an amazmg group of fullback Raymond Mlller who C1ty Ed1tGr Toronto 221515 15 boys, none of whom possess 1s stxth 1n SVAC sconng, and Publ•shed derly except Van couver 2 2 1 5 18 20 s,turdly by The Oh io Valley Boston 23 042123 oulslandmg talent, but all Dave Dunfee, a 160 lb semor Publ•shmQ Company , 111 I 3 0 2 9 17 bemg dedtcated to play good end, who IS !ted for thtrd m Court St, Pomeroy , Oh10 , NY Islanders 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone West football The Tornadoes also SVAC scormg 992 2156 , Ed•tonel Phone 992 wllptsgfga 2157 P1llsburgh 4 2 0 8 26 18 Second class postage pau::lat Ch1cago 4 2 0 8 20 14 Pomeroy , Oh•o SOUTHERN SYMMES VALLEY PROBABLY STARTING 2 2 1 5 16 14 National advertiS ing Mmnesota LINEUPS Phlladelph•a 2 2 1 5 16 19 representat•ve Botllnell l l 2 2 4 15 18 Gallagher, Inc , 12 Eut <12nd 51 LOUIS SYMMES VALLEY WI Pos WI Atlanta 1 4 1 3 8 21 SOUTHERN St , New York Crty, New York 150 QB 160 Jamie Lafon 1121 Sl.lbScr•ptlon rates De CalifQrn•a 1 3 0 2 10 14 Vern Drd 1ll l l i vered by carr1tr where Dallas Berry I121 155 HB 150 los Angeles 1 6 0 2 20 34 Mitch Nease llOl avalleble 50 cents Per week Jerry Pinet lO I 175 HB 165 N•ck Ihie 1121 Wednesday's Results ~- By Motor-Route where c-arrier Jay l'f 111(121 -~ -· 1s~ FB lsoRay Miller I101 · Toronfo 4 p,fls5urgh 1 • serv rce not a'lla ll able One Ed Berry I12) 212 c 200 DenniS Hawk I 111 Minnesota 6 Allanta 0 month Sl 7S By ma11 In Oh•o Robert Murnahan I121 1/5 G 200 Bob Eynon Ill I St Louis 4 Montreal 4 and w va , One year S14 00 Bill McCarty I101 150 G 160 Mike Codner ( 11 I N Y Rangers 7 Boston 1 Snc montf'IS S7 25 Three Bi ll Webb I12] Ron Hill (12 ) 235 T 215 months SA SO Subscr1pf10n Philadelphia 4 Los Ang 3 John Mann ( 12) Larry W1lcoxen (121 240 T 160 pricf lncludu Sunday T1mes (Only games scheduled! Dave Dunfee (12) Sentinel 165 E 160 Jim Williams I lll Thursday's Games lewiS Hilgenberg (101 142 E 165 M1 ke Nease (12J Vancouver at Buffal o IOnly game schedul ed) DEFENSE Pd Pol Adv SOUTHERN : R. Hill, middle ~uard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb WHA Slandmgs tlll and Williams, ends, Greg Middleswarl, 155 lb (ll), and By Un1ted Press International Hawk, tackles. J Hill and TI{Tl Maurer, 1651b (10) , linebackers . tmat~lne whllt a Eastern DIVISIOn lhle and Ord, cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease. 2-CENT lncreue In the w I. pis gf ga safehes Sale• Tax would do Cleveland A 0 8 16 10 SYMMES VALLEY: Murnahan and Hilgenberg, ends, Webb to my Mom I New England 4 0 6 12 5 a nd Mann orE Berry, tackles , Miller, m iddle guard , Pin e and 2 2 4 20 16 McCarty. linebackers . D fl\!rry and Rodney Bennell, 160 lb New York Quebec 1 12 62 I11). cornerbacks, and Lafon and James Tomlm , 160 ib (10), Ph•ladelph1a o 2 o 3 9 hall backs Ottawa 0 3 0 15 22 By KEITH WISECUP Mmnesota Stop the Switch to Unfair Taxes VOTE NO on 2 orde ceunc•l fllr ld&l':atilft M,., Jeen DJt, """' Cln. Ht1., D. w. 1. pis gf ga 3 2 ~ 17 17 2 2 4 14 15 2 2 4 8 13 2 1 4 12 5 Important! ORDER. EARLY Because we can handle early Christmas business more efficiently, we can make this special offer : 1 2 2 7 11 Ch•cago o 3 o 5 10 Wednesday's Results New England 4 Houston 1 !On ly game scheduled) Thursday's Games Mmnesota at Houston Quebec at N.ew England Chicago al Ottawa Phlla at Los Angeles Cleveland at New York (Clnlygan\es scheduled) By KEITH WISECUP The Eas tern Eagles wtll try lo pul together their lhtrd straigh t tremendous effort thts Friday when they battle nonleague foe Miller at Miller. Coach Roger Ktrkh art's defense-mtnded Eag les defea led a !me Kyger Creek eleven two weeks ago 8-Q, then lost13-6lasl Saturday night at Cadiz agamst the powerhouse Class AA Cardtnals The Eagles are 3·3 for the year and 3-l 1n the Southern Valley Conference Coach Jtm Cook's Mtller Falcons are also 3-3 on the year The upstaters do not play m a league Randy Bonng, 145 lb. senwr run mqg back and about every any order from Se1rs DEFENSE EASTERN. Duvall and Baum . ends; Stettler and Mora, tack les . Reed, middle guard , Clonn•e Eichinger. 138 lb. (9) , and Gr llfll h or Mlllhoan. linebackers ; Chaffee and Osbourne. cor nerbacks. and Sheets and Edwards. safeties MILLER : J1m Slarner. l50 lb (101 and Lanning, ends, Tolh and Bernard. tackles. Allea r and McFann, guards , D Starner, Merck le, F•clllan, lmebackers, and Scott Bankes, 151 lbs 1111 and H1nk le, safeties Chnslmas Catalog lola! S50 or more, and the order IS placed onytlme lhrough October 30, 1972. YOU'LL GET A •• LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS , Best 4 Ply Now you can buy !hal comfortable La-Z-Boy chair you ' ve dreamed of at our low prices Authorized Dealer :- SEARS ,MASON 220 E. MAIN lltl-nGrllt 777.f5ft MoiOII, w. Yo. tracti on W•de, fl at iread 4-ply Nygen cord tore body f1gh ls off 1mpacts, mois ture, c lea t atlern muff les road no1ce uragen !read rubber Is ompounded for log mileage. This W~ks Special Buy G-78·15 24.74 Ex. Tax 2.63 Mounted& Balanced Free • THE R ONES Your New Jacket Comes ' From ,:~~~~ J New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS ( Gas & Coall PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS5-THERMOMETER$ . PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware · ~Main Street Ph. 992·2811 or in Person. always ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS WITH THESE Wl"-.c'ii' NYGEN Heffy cleats for deep drill + Fed. You· can get this DiscDu'nt whether you order by Phone {Upon Request) GEHERALtS • DISCOUNT 2-HOUR · CLEANING olher offenstve postllon, leads the SVAC m scormg w1th 46 pomls, a good pace ahead of Stet hng Logan's second place total of 28 Bormg, the mal~ cog of the Contmuous running SEARS Early Shopper's Vtda Blue, who was ineffective play m bnef relief, but then were More than that, Bench closed out the rest of the way fanned thrj!e limes-mcludmg by Rollie Fingers, who pitched once when the A's made a out of a bases-loaded Jam m sucker of him on a fake lJI. that etghth. tentional walk, qutte a lrtck to And the VICtory got Bench, P.Ull on posstbly the greatest the Reds' super.,star, off the ca(Qber 0~ the ~eneration. hook becau5e he was m ihe . ' . running to be the "goat" of !lie game .._ He made an error on a throw to first on a bunt and on the same play neglected to call time before complammg to the umprre, which led to the ruMer at second base advancmg to third on a throwing error by Joe Morgan. It was the btg jam of the game for the Reds, who go t out of that stxth-iMing 210 E 2nd • Pomeroy ptckle when Billingham got Sal Phone 992-5428 !lando to rap mto a double Eastern offense, runs with the ball whtle at halfback, later ' mtght throw 11 from quar-· tcrback, an d somellmes durmg U1e game goes to flanker where he catches the ball He's a lnple threat wtth the ball, the ha1·d way' Othe1 s who have helped the Eagles thts year mclude tackle Dick Stettler, quarterback John Sheets, and fullback Alan Duvall All of the ablJve four ate returmng starters from last year's great undefeated Eastern team Mill er has a lemendous break-away runner in halfback Dave Starner, who has npped for ~4 points th1s year, good for ftfth m the southeastern Ohto · area EASTERN MILLER PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS EASTERN Wl. Pos WI MILLER Randy Boring 1121 145 QB 163 Jeff Flcillan 11 11 Ralph Parker (12) 140 HB 175 Da ve Starner (12 1 DanChaffeel111 155 HB 131 Roger Hinkle (121 • Alan Duva ll tl2) 190 FB 160 Carl McFa nn (12] George Mora I12) 190 C 164 Denny Allear I111 DaveGnff•th (l2) 155 G 150 D~rk Sllckdorn (10 Steve M1ilhoan ( 121 163 R1ck Merckle I121 G 175 Or T•m Baum Ill l 165 Joe Toth 1101 T 190 D ~ek Stettler 1121 189 Mike Bernard 112) Steve Reed 112) 210 T 204 J•m Lann1ng (II] JohnSheets (ll) 180 E 158 JoeDallas(lll E 163 Bobby Edwards I 12) 120 damage, heal When the selhng prices of the ttems vou purchase on Btlhngham gave up only three hits, none of whtch left the mfteld, wh1ch prompted Anderson to claun wtth a laugh that he pttched "a no-hitter." Only three halls were htt to the Red~' outfteld, all of them caught by center ftelder Bobby Tolan Btlhngham needed ninthlMmg rehef from Clay Carroll - or, anyway, Anderson thought he needed tt--<~fter he had thrown three balls to leadoff hatter Mike Epstem. Carroll threw a strike, then got Ep.stem to groWld out, and got the next two batters, too, to end the game. "Jack was JUSt great," satd Anderson ''He'll get another start m the Senes, probably m the sixth game." Brilliant Pitching The Reds' trmmph spoiled a brilliant pitchmg effort by Odom, who fanned 11 batters m the seven IMirlgs he worked and gave up three of the Reds' four hits. Omcmnati got one more hit in the e1ghth inning off Eagles Needing 3rd Big Effort Western DiviSIOn Alberta w.nn lpeg Houston Los Angeles ount Pomeroy, 0. ~. AUTHORIZED MERCHANT ~ATALOG 992·2l7a POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wtd. & 5111. ttoJ Thurs. flo Noon. Friday 9:00to9:oo .;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., SALES 9'1'!-7161 MidcUeport, I.--- o. "Everything In Hardware" ----' \ �.. • I 1 1- 'l1le DIIIIJW MIHepwt-l'umeroy,'U,, Oct. 19, lt'/2 _ 3-The Dally Sentlnel, New Drug Abuse Control Law :Becomes Effectiv~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new state · Now the state will license 91lres the f!ljte Deparblient of drug treabnenl centers and reMentalHealtb ..d Retardation gulate the use of methadone, to compile a ''data bank" of an addictive drug subsllture eu~~ hllltolies 8111 treabnent of used lor treatiilg herwn adIll drug depenilent persons in dicls. Clllo, keeping tbeir names Mastics lklld state regtstra· c:onfldential. tion would curtail "phony" me-The comprehenstve drug .oo.e 'cootrol law also giVes the Slate the tools to: - Crack down on illegal possession of barbiturates and amJIIIetamines. By NORMAN KEMPSTER. - Close, down ''phony" metWASHINGTON (U PI )hadone clinics and regulate m· dependent drug treatment cen- After almost 30 years of cold ters, both potential breeding war tensions, the Umted States and the Soviet Uruon have III:OIDlda for drug abuse. histone trade signed - Make sun: hypodermic needles and drug samples stay agreements that settle World out of the hands of War n debts, slash tariffs and JrOmise a tripled pace of lllauthorized personnel busine&! between the world's The new law, enacted last July, took 16 months to get two largest economies, "Theae are vPry significant through the General Assembly steps In the direction of better although It had una'nimous political relations between the baclring of the lawmakers. The puql09e of the "data Soviet Union and the United bank" on drug dependncy States ... there is a much better cases &calrding to state Rep. ch81)ceforpeace m the world," ~e E. Mastics, R-Falrvlew Secretary of State William P. Park, 18 not to single out drug Rogers told newsmen following abusen but to oollect statiBtlca signing ceremonies Wed· "10 that the nature and eztent nesday . of ck-ug abuse throughout Ohio can be fully known and under- thadone clm<'ls and treatment & THINBS he and pnvate hosp1lals or climes and COI'mmruly mental health nnd relatdlltton boards to dispense methadone only m compball<'e With stnct stand· ards Bootleg methadone sales and furmshmg the drug to those get prescnpttons wtll be 'Jilaxunum $1,000 fine. punishable by a maximum Outlets for hypodermiCneedBY PAUL CRABTREE "spnngmg up hke mushrooms $5,000 Imp and a one-to-10 year les and drug samples also wtll m drugstorf fronts and prtson sentence. bear the burden · ol stormg The American langusge, sometimes referred to as English, churches and could very well them safely and seemg they is constantly in a state of change. become spawmng grounds for Possession Lim'tted I have just been forcefully reminded of this. ( Of course, if It don't fall into the wrong hands. addtction " FaiiUJ e to reg1ster a drug Possesswn of. hypodermic never changed, we'd all still be speaking like Chaucer and treatment program w1th the .' The bureau wdl hcense pub- who fe1gn firm! rtPOPnttP.,rP to state wtll be punishable by a needles is limited lo a list of wouldn't understand one another at all.) authorized persons, and the My wife has been taking an English refresher, along with maximum penalty for illegal · some other subjects, just for the fun of it at the Mason posseSSion is doubled to 10 Vocationai-Tecltntcal Center. One of her texts is a spelling brushyears m pnson for repeat of· up book, first copynghted in 1960. lenses. 11 uses several standard dictionaries as 1ts base, principally Dtsplay of hypodermics for _ it would seem _ the Webster's Sixth Collegiate, Jllblished The pacts are sweepmg in Yugoslavia and Poland, Peterson emphaSized that sale is prohibtted. So is fatlure from tune to time untill961. Since then, the Seventh.polle81/lte, scope, even covermg 1tems as guarantee nondiscrunmatory U S exports would far exceed to take precautions to prevent as well as the often-berated Third International Unabl-idged has ' mundane as slenographtcal tanff rates. The tariffs on unports, thus unproving the thefts, and discarding a neeqle appeared. Without rendering ll useless. · . , . service for Amertcan busmess- products from nations whtch do U.S balance of trade by &lch violations draw a $25 to V. Some of the usage recOIJJJ?ended m the book just didn t nng men in Moscow. Commerce not enJOY most favored nation "several hundred million dol$100 rme or impru;onment for true to me, so I began comparmg the source material, espectaUy Secretary Peter G. Peterson status are much htgher. lars " 30 to too' days. the Sixth with the Seventh (this is the red-covered Merrl8ffi· predicted the goal of $1.5 billion The trade package mcludes Off1ctalssatd the agreements Manufacturers dealer. Webster used in most htgh schools and colleges) I was right. in two-way trade during the were a dtrect result of -A RUSSl8D promiSe to pay ' three year pact would be · President Ntxo n's tr1p to at least $722 million in the next pharmactsts, d~ctors and There have been many, many updalings : nurses must not furnish "Comptroller," for example, could only be pronounced surpassed. Moscow last May. Negoliahons 29 years to settle 1ts debt for But the whole package lS whtch began then were conti- World War II Lend Lease goods unauthortzed persons wtth "controUer" In the Sixth. The Seventh g1ves up and uses the needles, at the nsk of a pronunciation most Amertcans prefer: "KOMP-trol-ler." contingent upon approval by nued by Peterson and Sovtet ongmally worth $11.1 billion. maxnnum $1,000 fine or one-to"Prelnlere," once listed as the leading female part In a play Congress of "most favored Trade Mmtster Ntkolat S. - Acomnubnent to mcrease nation" tartff treatment for the Patohvhev two-way trade between the two five year prison term for the or drama, now is listed with a principal meaning familiar to us SoVIet Union . The pacts would Peterson, Rogers and Pato- nattons to $1.5 billion during first offense, and a maxunwn all: thefirstperformanceofalmostanydramaticwork "Lingerie" no longer means "linen goods." The Seventh become vot<b if the tariff hchev stgned the documents. the life of the pact, three times $5,000 fine or two-to-20 year concessions are denied. The trade pact runs for three the commerce durmg the prtson term for subsequent fields to progress and admits it usually refers to ''women's in- ' timale apparel." • The most favored nation years but Peterson satd negoti· three-year pertod that ended \'ll))attons. Unttl now, hypodermtc need"Ensemble" is pronounced in the SIXth with aU those nasal rules, which now apply to all ahons'wtU·begm soo n ooextend last Dec. 31 non-Communist countrtes plus it. - Extension to tfie Russians les have sometunes been a_vail· French sounds no American ever seems to master, but the of credit from the U.S. Export- able ~n a self-sel'Vlce bas~ . Seventh simplified both the way to say 1t, and the meanmg of "a hnport Bank on the same The new law places sunllar complete outfit that matches," instead ~f the precise, but outterms that apply to all other controls on dru8 ':""~les .. Ne- moded "thre01Jlt!Cf garment." stood." nations. ghg_ence m dtslnbuhng , "Entree," whtch Americans refer to as the main course of a MlalmumTerm - Comprehensive rules stormg or discarding samples meal, finally is g1ven that pre-eminent mesnmg in the Seventh, Failure to furnish Incovering the treatment of 1finspurush ablle bYda $25_to_ 100 while the older dictionary sticks with the definition of formation about caae histories eor 30 o 100 aySIDJ&1. ., dbetw " ch businessmen in each nation In the past' according to something serve ~en courses, or some su . . upon request of the Departincluding a section guaran"Protege," another Pansian lmJl?rl, also is Amerlcantzed to Mashes, drug' samples have ment of Mental Health and teeing billngljlll stenographers been repackaged and sold indicate the status of a patron.pupil connotation the word ~as Retardatiorlls punishable by a By HELEN THOMAS McGovern was buoyed by a Lockheed loan," he noted. and adequate commwlications fine of up to $500. However, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)--Sen. turnout of several thousand "Why should 1t not he extended facilities for U.S. businessmen Illegally or stored beyond !herr attained, instead of "someone entrusted to the care ?r attention exp1ration date. of another," which would encompass a convict and hlB warden, a Identification of the patients George S. McGovern satd fans at a rally here Wednesday to cover retrremenl mcome m Moscow. master and his slave, or a child and his parent. cannot be reqwred. today the Nixon ad- night and scheduled appearan· ea rned by working people and Would you believe that pnor to publication of the Seventh in A aecood cooviction on a mmlstratlon's pension reform ces with black voters today at set astde for them in penswn 1965, "Capitol" was always spelled with a capital letter, and Charge of illegal possession of plan "diBcrimlnates heavily" Cheyney State Colleg~ m plans. WIN AT BRIDGE meant, principally, the Temple of Juptter In Now it barbiturates or amphetamines in favor of the rich and un- PeMsylvania and a rally at "More than 35 mtlhon means, first, any state capitol building, or the U. S. capttol in now draws a minimum one· veiled a proposal of his own to Bedford-Stuyvesant in American workers are enrolled Washmgton. year prlaon term. Previously, guaranl!!e workers retirement Brooklyn wtth Rep. Shirley m pnvate penston plans, yet such an offence was either a pay after five years on the job. Chisholm, who sought the more than half of them Will Punctuation IS also more perrrussive. The textbook insists Jump to four spades, as do NORTH misdemeanor or felony with no The Democratic presidential ' Democratic prestdenllal recetve absolutely no pension !6 1 · we. You can't pI a y your that phrases like the "1970's" be set off ~lth an apostrophe, and • 108 52 minimum sentence. partner for a blank hand m the same with "mind your P's and Q's." The Seventh notes it candidate annolUlced his new nomination herself. heneftts when they rettre and 'II'Q864 2 these sttuahons " The deparbnent's \lUreau of Jrogram far private peOSJon isn't terribly unportant if you say 1960s or 1970s, the Three Rs, +K 76 As outlined, hts pension many others Will recetve only Jun · "Jeff netther recom- and forget the apostrophe - so long as the meaning IS clear. dr¥g abuae llPefates 11 drug plans backed by federal insur- reform program would requrre l mmunal returns. The Nixon oloJ mends nor dtsapproves of treabnent centers throughout ance In a statement for the guaranteemg of 50 per cent adm1nistrat10n has largely WEST EAST (D) West's five-club bid. Thts Really, you can do it either way. • K 74 • Vmd Ohio on a budge of $1.6 million delivery at a labor luncheon in of the beneftts after ftve years ignored thts inJusllce. time 1t works well as North 'II'A10 9 YJJ through nelrt JlUlf 30. But lnde· Philadelphia. Before leaving of work and an addttional 10 "For two years 1t had made bids a doubtful flYe spades." +QJ4 +t0 832 pendent drug treabnent cen- Toledo, he planned w hold a per cent for each year of no sertous proposal for peDSJon Oswald " The Important olol0 652 ,f.K Q98743 ters and methadone clinics breakfast meeting With local servtce thereafter up to ft ve reform " he said. "Last year It blt of advice comes next SOUTH have never answered to the union officials. Rubens pomts out that West fmally made a proposal which .AQJ 963 years. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 expects to beat five spades, 'II'K7 5 The guarantees would apply f11s neatly mlo the lradtllonal but there IS no point in a + A95 6 IJO.,-News 3,48,10,15, Truth' or Consseq 6, News 13, Travel retroactively for workers over Republtcan mold ; oloA double. If West does beat five Lure 3). 40, he satd. ''Otherwtse, these dtscrimmatmg heavtly m favor spades he IS sure of a mighty 6 31)--NBC News 4,15, ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10 , I Dream of North-South vulnerable older workers wtll be deprived of the rich and domg nothing West North East South good score. A double would Jeannie 13; Des1gnln9 Women 33. of a proposal as this if adop- for many of those m greatest gain maybe half a match 7 oo--Trulh or Consequences 3, Seal The Clock 4; Course of our • 3,fo 4. need." ted," he said. , po~nt '' 5.. Pass Pass Helen and Sue Bottel Times 33, Pick, V.an Dyke 4, w~at:s M~•• ~J ne? 8; . e.~ , Rljd In a half hour televiston Pass Jim · "While it really does To avert personal hardships, Jubilee 15 ) News6; Amazl~g World of Kresklp 13. ·' not change any of Jeff's 7 30-Chapter 33. HollywoOII Squares'3', Til fell' The 'trOfh '6~ · Openmg lead- • 2 he also proposed that a federal telethon Wednesday camed "FAT GIRL" GETS FAT. MAIL pomts, it turns out that four Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4, Beat the Ciolek 13; tnsurance program be esta- over stations whtch blanketed Dear Helen and Sue: lasSie a; Black Journal 33. Ohto and parts of . West By Oswald & James Jacoby spades w1ll be beaten if West blished Which of your letters got the most mail recently• 8 llO--Mod Squad 6,13 , The Wallons 8,10, Advocates 33; World leads a diamond when he "Federal Insurance already Virgmta, Kentucky and PennOswald " Jeff Rubens of gets m wtth the king of ALWAYS INTERESTED Senes, 3,4,15 covers bank depostts, home sylvania, McGovern satd New York has been a great spades and the subsequent 9 oo- Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 . AsSignment. Vienna mortgages, secunttes losses taunted Prestdent Ntxon to bndge theonst for many defense doesn't sltp at all " 6,13, Mov1es "The Legend of lylah Clare" 8, " The Roman Dear AJ.: years He fmally showed his "come out and debate." Spnng of Mrs Stone" 10; lnfernahonal Performance 33. resultmg from the fatlure of (NEWSPAPER ENTU.PikiSE ASSN ) "Miss 22», Five Feet Five" who wondered why nobody loves 10 oo--Owen Marshall 6,13 ; Mounlameer Sports 33. "If he keeps hidmg m the abthty as a player when hts brokerage houses and the a fat girl, got the Aching Feet of the Month award from Norm, 10 3()-Rogondus 33. White House, slltmg there on team won the Spmgold Cup our friendly, strong-backed mailman. Amazingly, more than half this year so that h1s new 11 QO-News 3,4,6,10,13,15. his Gallup Poll, there's gomg to book, 'The Secrets of Wm11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, D1ck Cavelt 6; Movies "A Man our correspondents here were male, and the majority mststed be a surprtse," McGovern srud. ni ng Br td ge,' 1s rather The b1ddmg has been: Alone" 8, "Sweet B1rd of Youth" 10, "N•ghtand the City" 13 they COULD love a fat girl-In fact some already did. "But I guess he remembers timely ' West North East 1 oo- News 4 Examples: 1 31)--News 13. what John Kennedy did to him Jtm 'He ts a duplicate · Pass 1'11' ' +++ m the TV debates m the 1960 player rather than a rubber Pass FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972 You, South, hold Rap: bndge player As would be prestdential race." This letter concerns "Miss 22»." I am a 29-year-<>ld man. I Eulogies to the late Edtlh Q. McGovern also found hunsell expec ted, hts sectiOn on dup- .AK86 'II'Al02 +K S ,f.A164 6. 00- Sunn se Semrnar 4,· Sacred Heart 10. What do you do ~ow? eat aU I want and stay thin, and lam married to a so-called "Fat Dent were g1ven at her funeral heckled a bit at the telethon by hcate is v e r y goo d Hts 6 15-Farmllme 10 , Farm Report 13. 6 20--Paul Harvey 13, A-Bid two spades. You realGirl" whom 1 adore! by the Rev Roosevelt Walker, a caner who questioned his chapters on rubber bndge 6 25- Biue & Ridge Quartet 13. are not up to that standard " ly like your hand. 6 31)--Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwmkle and Rockey ~ot all men love sklnnys - It's predictable that you two pastor of th e St. John consistency. "Any leader who 133. Oswald "East's three-club TODAY'S QUESTION advise reducing, as you're JrObably both thin, but a lot of people Missionary Baptist Church, can't change hts mind for fear Your partner reb1ds to three 00 Jootfor other things m persons besides their shapes. Springfield, where he was a of losing face is not a leader, he btd 1s a typtcal non-vulner- hearts What do you do now? 8 DO-Capt Ka ngaroo 10, New Zoro Revue 13, Sesame St 33, able match pomt preempt Romper Room 8, T•mmy & Lass1e 6. I've seen people lose their health from drastic diets - not to member. Prayer was gtven by Is a disaster," McGovern said. Jeff recommends South's 8 31)--Jack Lala nne 13, New Zoo Revue6. Romper Room a Miss 1 th the Rev Clyde Henderson, 9 oo- Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS, What Every Woman speak ofthelr good dispositions. My advise to · 220 s IS · As • pas lor of the Church of the Wants to SKnow 3; Concenfrahon 6. Capt K ~ ngaroo 8; Ben Joog aaa woman is neat, cheerful, kind, haPJly, her shape can be Na zarene, Pomeroy Casey 13, dMr Rogers 33 , Friendly Junction 10. overlooked.1When the r!gbt !!!!!l.J.'9IDes along,@..ID>.!Jl.me how The- Rev - Nyle Borden ::--:~m.~~:.~"?l';?"~~~:~:z;;.;:--w:?;-;.~:::.:om~:~'ft«)!..~~~m::-:•.f:.i»~~'@'~~~ 9,JO,..Jeopardy 6, Hazel-81 T-o Te!H he' fruth-s-. · muchyouwelgh. - HAPPILYMARRIEDTOAFATGIRL -'i·tonducted the funeral semce 10 00- DmaH Shore3,15; D1ck VanDyk~ 13, HazelS , Columbus S1x Callmg 6, Joker's W1ld 8,10. +++ \ whtch was held at 1 p m on 10 31)--Concenlrallon 3,15, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Helen and Sue: Salurday, Oct 14, at Ewmg Pnce Is R•ghl B,10. Maybe It wouldn't be so Iough, staymg with a diet if everyone Funeral Home The obttuary dldn'l ask, "How are you doing with your diet?" How much BV JACK O'BRIAN was read by Dorts James of in a Brigttte Bardo! fltck' Yep - "The 11 llO--Love American Style 6. Sale of the Century 3,15, Password 13, Gambit 8,10. weight have you lost?" Then I get discouraged and start eating. I Sprmgfteld and song offered by 'NOW KilLER CAN Weekend"! ... Met Tony Randall walking on 11 31)--love of L1fe8 , Bew1lched6,1J; Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. tried dietlog secretly, but people thought I was sick 'cause J Beatrtce . Benson also of FLY GERALDINE smog along 5th Ave. - agog sliD after-seeing 12 llO--Jeopardy 3,15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6, didn't eat. Won't you please teD well meaning friends and Sprmgfteld NEW YORK (KFS) - Flip Wilson chirstens · "Tales of Hoffman" at the Metopera the night Local News 10; News ll , Conlact a. relatives to keep quiet?- W.O.W. Pallbearers were James a new Nat'] Airlines plane thts week · he was before : "Best show In town, on or off Broad- 12 31)--3 W's Game 3,15, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Spill Second 6. Quails, Max Groff, Charles and hijacked to CUba on one three years ago. He'll way" was the Odd Single's hosannah ... "Hurry, o--News 3, All My Children 6,13, Green Acres 10; It's Your W.O.W.: Larverne Boyd, Luther Rob- he the first ever hijacked to have a plane named Harry" IS the sad little new musical at the Ritz 1 OBel 8, Walch Your Child 15. Will do: The best help for dieters Is stlent reinforcement : like m~on and John Pat Boyd. after him ("Geraldine") .. Russian diplomat to Theater, and better hurry, Harry, It won't tarry 1 30- 3 On A Match 3,4, 15, lei's Make A Deal6,13 , As the World having carrot sticks Instead of candy bars handy m the Turns a,IO. an American UN dj.!to discussing the George long; succeeds only in pulling off the Ritz. refrigerator. - SUE Holzer Medical Center Wallace and other U. S. assassmahons · "I Richard Roth didn't mind being hired as a 2 110-'--Days of OUr lives 3,4,15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Guiding Lighl 8, 10. ' +++ Discharges wonder what would have happened if Khrush- standln on ''The Naked Ape" flick; what hurt 2 30--Doclors 3.4,15 , Dallng Game IJ; Edge of N1ght8, 10. Rap: Bertha Ingels, Mrs. Edward [chev had been assassinated Instead of John him deeply was - he stood in for a was statue 3 llO--Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13, Love This Is the very first letter I've ever written to a columnist, Kmcatd and son; Mrs Paul Kennedy." The U.S. dip shrugged and replied, which couldn't stand the heat from studio lights Splendored Thing a, 10. but I wa.s so moved by Miss 22», Five Feet Five's distress that I Malson and daughter; Josetta "I don 't know - except that Aristotle Onassls ... Don't invite NBC's critic Gene Shallt and the 3 3o--Return to Peyton Place 3,4, 15, Secrel StormJ,10; One life to live 6, 13. had to send her some cheer. Noble, Roberta Htll, Carolyn never would have marrted Mrs. Khrushchev." New Yorker's Pauline Kael to the same 4 llO--Mr Cartoon 3, Somerse115, Sesame ,St. 33, Fflnfslones ' · I've always been large - so fat as a baby my mother couldn 'I Hayes, Freda Burns, Memll John Ringling North and his brother Henry screening --'- Miss Kael's guest at a p-eview love, American Style 13; Merv Griffen 4, Gilligan's Island carry me. It's true: people ralaed fat have temble problems Geer, Jr , Mrs Steven Htll and of the Ringling Bros. Clrc~oundlng family remarked Gene was the "only other critic" a. Mov1e " Dark Command" 10. trying to get thin. I tried every kind of dlet, probably lost 500 daughter ; Corbett Stull, Dame! satled leisurely mlo Manhattan aboard the S. S. Jresent and la Kael replied, "There's still no 4.31)--1 Love Lucy 6, Passwored 13 ; Merv Griffin a, Andy poiDlda In all, and gained them all back. Finally I dectded to eat Garthee, Donald Carruthers, France as befits the last of the great other critic here"; meeeowww! ... WW1der if Griffith }5; Daniel Boone 13, Pefl•coat Junc1ton 3. what l felt I needed for health - and I haven't gained a pound in Nanme Comstock, B.etty Diehl, boulevardiers ... First local stop of course "21" "Terry \II the Pirates" cartoonist George 5 llO--Misler Rogers 33, D1ck Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 1,4 , Daniel Boone 6. loutyears- but I stUI weigh 210 pounds. LuckUy, my husband lB Jame~ Jeffers, Ona Mellon, where the finest wines, foods and fixln~ were WW1der knows there's a rock pack singing at 5 30--Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co. 33, Gomper Pyle 13, a great B!IY who says, ''There's just that mucJ\ more of you to Anne Parsnell, Ruby Preston, the order of the evening : John with his own O'Lunney's East biDed as ''Terry ' & the Dragnet' 8. 1 love." ~ Mrs James Russell and son, private stock of superb antique bourbon, wines Pirates." 6 00--News 3,4,a,I0,15 ; NBC News I, 13, Trulh or Cons~. 6, I've made my size pay off. I now design dresses, bridal Orville Scarberry and Della . and brandies In the "21" cellars. John's almost lnslghl 33, ' Things to come portent? Madame Nguyen gowns, etc. fOl' the Size 3}.up crowd, and my crealtons can make Stmpson. 6 31)--NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News I, 10; I Dream Harry Swartv, Barbara an extinct, certainly an endangered, species Van Thieu, wife of tbe VIetnam boss, placed or Jeannie 13, Halhoyoga 33. · heavies look 111mo1t1 alim. lt'san art. l?m happy wtth my career, Wtlson, Jay Wtseman, Jewell and a last bulwark versus the Hamburger their two cblldren in Brltiah schoola ... Christ· 7 llO--Whal My Lihe 8, Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wfl~ Kingdom my tnar'l'lqe- and, finally, my weight. - EMILV mas on London's BBC wiD be "Bing O'osby Crunutte, Wilma Barlow, Generation. 13, News 6,10, Truth or Conseq. 3; Saint 15; Beat The Clock 4, Folk Guitar 33. Arthur Strauss , John Elder sage Buckn11nster Fuller In the King Week." Bing's "White Christmas" recording Is Dear Overweight Readers of Rap : 7 30-To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Panabaker, Esler Fink, and Cole Room of the St. Regis was Inscribing his the best'IOUer of the wu;~ang - 71 million , 'l1le belt way to reduce 18 to join a "reducers club" and there ' Alma Moore. Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8; ' latest tome ( "lnlul~on") to Mr . Bert, finest recorda of Irving Berlin 'a great Yule sslute Wall 51 Week 33. .-e many In almOst every towh, from "Overeaters Anonymous" Births ~~ ~ headwalte~ In tllif flnlck' ftown ... Georgie Since 1942 ... Ed McMahon lolt one of his many s·oo-'BOilk Ileal 33, Brady Bunch t, 13; L•on AI World's End (ftee, but you can offer contrlb~tlions tf you wish), to T.O.P.S 3,4,15; Sonny & Cher a, to. Mrs. Billie Keith Wtlhams, Jesse! In "21" announced he was wooDed and commercials (not the beer) after his apllt with (Tab Oft Poundll &inlllbly, a dues.paying organization) to Willow Wood, ~ son, and Mts that he'd just returned from Wllblpgtoli, D. C. . longplay wife, Alyce. Sountla ailly these days; 8·30--Partrldge Family 6113; Little People 3,4,1~; Jus! Generation 33. Waldlen, which chqea a fee for each meeting. Also you Clarence Rice, Jr ., Pt whe~e "I sat with Gen. Q-elghton Abr&ml untU Ed also wanted to Include aon, Jeff, 12, In his • flO to a beallb ia1Gn where for around $15 a month you get A Pleasant, a son he got the Senate okay as Chief of Staff"; and if cafe act, but Alyce dampered the Idea. 9 110 - Room 222 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; How to Handle a WilD of elftl8el, calorie budgeting, etc. "Sleuth," aUil IOOH-bumpins merrily Woman 4,54, 15, Movie "Lure of the Wilderness" I; CBS , Veterau MemortalH Ita! that wasn't a big enough name-drop, J - l Jllneoftbtproirlllll )MIIbtlthe "crash diet" which juJt turns Reports to. ADMJTI'ED _Mary";l:uler exposed his cuffs with, "And then Prelldent alq, II put tbe 410 pet. profit nwt ... Bid ID JMIIIIo a JO-t'O, IIICI• II 1 retrain your eating habits, 9: 30--Love , American Sl\rfe 6, 13. Pomeroy· ·Guy Swain Miners: Nixon sent me over a p&lr of his cullllnU." nota thai Smut Slntt (Old) II 11M ume pf 10:00-The American Experience 3,4,1S ; Smithsonian ' , . . . a tlldeittary l»tJotllder should eat no more than old lllowbl& lharoa8hf..-e whereon were llarrad ville; Stacy Coon Ne~ Haven· . Wore an his medals, too, In his clvvleHapel. Adven1ure 10; Wake Up John ,Doe 33. .......... a day (mulllply 12times your Ideal weight, which Jerry Aleshire, jr. , Syracuse'. We hearthe Allied TOW!lel' (formerly Times John Barrymore at 11M IW'rta In "Hamlet," The 11. DO-News 3,4A,I,10, 13, IS. ,.u want to malnlaln at 135, your calorie intake can DISCHARGED _ Raymond Tower) In Times Square mllbt -If no one buys Astalne at the Lllierty In "Lidy Be Good"; 11: 30--Dlck CaveH I; Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movlu "Malar ~ r~e t,lll) -and you mull stick to this the rest of your Hartley, 'Orvtlle (Jake) GaUl it at $7,000,000- wind up wltb tile city (allfl Fred, Ljbby Holman and attton Webb In Dundee" I, "The War of the Worlds" It; "Devll's A""tls" 13: ... ' ~·ranees Howery, Frankll~ mayhap?) to be torn down ind 1101~ nme. ''Tllree'1 • <l'owd" at the Selwyn Zlellfeld 1 00--Roller Derby 4; Mutiny In Outer Space 11. llln't UIJ, llutll'l mrarcliJ!g.- A WEIGHT WA'I'CHER Triplett, Square's traffic jumble ... Epd- Rid Nellon Folllw at the New Amlterdlm, etc. 1 30--Nt!ws 4, 13. ltate law, effective today, re- cerilers, whach he satd are 0 Agieemept Settles War Debts McGovern Claims Nixon's Pension Plan Favors Rich * Rome. No Point in Double Here Television Log Generation Rap 5. By ' LA#Bn:HAM!fiXl Eulogies Given By Rev. Walker I Voice along Br'Way w• man -==It.. .. \ I Muldleport-Pom~roy, U.,.()ct.19, 1972 e 'h'?-.•,-.;,·.-,~·· •:O:D~o:o:o..-. • ~ • • ,_. ._._. • o ~o;,.,, .v.•, ,._..,..,•,:.:.:.!O!~~;:·::o:.Y.o'»},o;•;-;o'~h'•'o.::.::•..';>'•:-'•:• ..'•'·~~-~.~.·. ,•.o,•;o,•,•:O:•:•:-:·:~·:·;.-,•,•,•, I Box s~~;;"""'"""" ' il Ctnbnnah Rosell Morgan 2b Tolan cf Bench c Pere z lb Menke 3b rl Chaney ss Billingham p Carroll p Totals Oakland Geron1mo Campaner1sss Alou rt Rud•ll Epstem lb Banda 3b Hendnck cf Tenace c Green 2b Marquez ph 's e ab r h b• Kub iak 2b 3 0 0 0 Odomp F 1ngers p 3 1 I 0 Tolals 2 0 1 0 4 0 I I 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 29 Cincmnall Oakfand OAKLAND ( UPI ) - hseum, Anderson uamed f~r~- p1lch hom A'• starter John &lddenly, defying h1story, the ballmg left-bander Don Gullett 'Blue Moon" Odom and Cincmnati Reds are ahve again (9-10) as his get-even pttcher rapped lt mto short center fteld and Manager D•ck W1lhams or lor a ~mgle Perez came m the 1972'World Sertes. "We're on our way, u trwn the A's also ptcked a left ~ aroWld third on a wtde turn peted cm'cmnall Reds' jlander, Ken Holtzman (19-11), hcadmg for the plate and Manager Sparky Anderson m the wmner of the opemng game suddenly he slipped and fell on the wake of Wednesday mght's of the Sertes m Cincmnatt last the soggy turf 1-<1 pttching battle lrmmph that Saturday In center held , George cut the A's' lead in the best-<>f· Reds Buck History Hendrtck had run m, scooped seven Fall classic to two games The Reds are bucking base- up the hall, and threw 1t to to one. hall htstory which says that no shortstop Bert CampaneriS ''Watch us now," said Ander- team ever has'lost the ftrst two Inslmcttvely, Campanem son. "I still think the same as I games of the Sertes at home looked to frrst base to keep did after we came here to and come back to win the world Gerommo from advancmg--he Oakland tratltng, ~. in games champtonshtp hadn't noticed that Perez had - we are gomg to wm the Cmcinnati scored the game's fallen and he never thought he Senes in seven games. They've only run on a smgle by Tony had a play at home. got a real good club but we've Perez, a sacriftce by Derus Campanerls Doesn't Hear got a real good club, too, and Menke, and another smgle by catcher Gene Tenace was you're startmg to see 1t now " Cesar Geronimo screammg for the ball From For tomghl's 5:15 p.m PDT Perez was on second b!ise the dugout, Wilhams was fourth gte at Oakland Co- when Geronuno laced mto a hollenng, too. Campanerts never heard 'em-crowd notse "[ hear nothing," satd campaneriS "! was lookmg at the hall and at Gerorumo " So the moment was lost, and With 1t the game Because last week Chuck Faulk IS !led for meanwhtle Jack Btllingham Vaughan, w1th a bnlhant 6-9 second m the league sconng passmg performance (two race hehmd Athens' Don Wood was mowing down the A's TDs) last Fnday, moved up to ' and !Jed w1th Jackson's Randy s1xth place m that category and Rtdge Faulk 1s also second m has thrown only two tn- rushmg wtlh 405 yards but lops lerceptwns thts year, second the league m yards ga med per only to Athens' Greg Skmner carry with an 8.6 average 0 0 0 0 2000 1000 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Eganph 4 0 1 0 Blue p 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 000 000 10()-1 1100 000 000-0 E- Tenace, Epste1n, Bench , 4 0 0. 0 Morgan DP- Cmcinnat1 I LOB 0 0 0 0 - Cmcmnah 8, Oaklan~ 6 31 I 4 I SB- Rose, Geron tmo, Tolan ab r h b1 S Menke Aloo 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 B1ll1ngham W 4 0 I 0 Carroll IP, h - r er bb so 83003 7 10000 0 2 0 0 0 Odom L 73 11 2ll 4 0 0 0 Blue 1310010 4 0 0 0 Ftngers 1230001 3 3 0 0 0 Save- Carroll T- 2 24 A2 0 1 0 49,410 l 0 I 0 Marauders Favored at Waverly By KEITH WISECUP The Metgs Marauders go agamst the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's top passer, John Shoemaker of the Waverly Tigers, but nevertheless Wlll be favored heavily to wm thetr stxth game agamst one defeat at Ttgerland this Fnday mght II is the last road tnp for the Metgs club thts season. Waverly , wmless m stx starts, has gained 369 yards through the atr, tops in the league. But Coach Tom Oyer's Ttgers also, regretfully, have the loop's leaktest defense, allowmg 374 yards a game Waverly is shan~g the bottom spol wtth the also wmless Wellston Rockets. Meigs, fr es h off of a resoundmlf '28-6 thrashing of the Jackson Jronmen last Friday, is !ted with Athens for second place at 3-1 Ironton leads everybody wtth 4-<l. The Marauders clash wtlh the Bulldogs next Friday at Metgs. Athens travels to Galhpolis thts Fnday Meigs' J . D. Story, a 170 lb. junior, Is out for the season with a broken hand he suffered in the Jackson game. Story has come off the bench several tbnes this year to perform well at linebacker, but more lmportpntly has centered on punts all of this year, all of which have been perfect. Btg Mark Werry, a 235 lb. semor offenstve tackle, wtll take over the cructal centenng of pWlls job ThiS wtll be Werry's first crack at the task Qther Marauders banged up lhts week are 265lb sophomore tackle Randy Faulk wtth a brmsed midsection and 155 lb Jumor mtddle guard Alan McLaughlin wtlh a spramed ankle Both are expected to start, however. Randy Chafm , a !55 lb. semor end who sat out last week's game because_of Illness, should also be ready to start and take over hts punlmg JOb that was handled capably by quarte rback Andy Vaughan MEIGS WAVERLY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS WAVERLY WI. Pos. Wl John Shoemaker I11 I 173 QB 160 T1m Anderson 1121 160 TB 160 John Walters I121 179 FB 180 M1ke M•ghm ko (10) 147 WB 160 Jeff Anderson (121 153 c 160 Rudy Spaeth 1121 160 177 G Dave Fassen (11 I 175 G 180 Steve Oyer ( 12) 235 T 175 Bob Sayre Ill I 210 265 T B•ll Malo~ 112 1 180 E 185 Jed Dalley I121 155 E 170 DEFENSE Me1gs : Alan Mclaughlin, 155 lb , Ill). m1ddle guard. Bill Slack, 168 tb (ll ), and Lehew, ta ckles, Tom Lowery, 150 lb Ill). and Chaney, ends, McKinney and Weber. lineba ckers, Jon Dillard, 1481bs. (12). and Ash, cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, 160 lbs (ll ).a ndMelv lnCremeans, 160ibs (ll),deepbacks WAVERLY· Joh n Lawson. 175 lbs (121. m1ddle guard . Kev 1n Case. 210 lbs (11), and Walters, tackles , Jeff Roads, 160 lb , (11 ), and Oyer, ends , T Anderson and Fossen, linebackers, and M•ghmko, Maloy , Dalley and Mark Workma n. 16Q lb (111, deep backs MEIGS Andy Vaughan (12) Chuck Faulk 1121 Dallas Weber ll21 M1ck Ash III I R1ck Gaul (12) Lou McKi n ne~ (12) John Lehew Ill I Mark Werry (12) Randy Faulk (10) B•ll Chaney 1121 Randy Chafm I121 Tornado Win Friday is _for Titl~ gold who have only weak wm over the Bobcats Eastern, should be pretty tough next ho'):e~~r, IS also m the ~lJ!l mng year as they return s1x of' RACINE -t :r~e'' ~tp~rn . Southwestern to play later Tornadoes can clinch at least a The Tornadoes, 4-1-1 overall with a 3·1 record fenSive and seven defenstve Coach John Patton's Vtkmgs slarters. tie for thetr first Southern and 3-1).1 m league play, are Valley Conference title Fnday commg off a 0-0 lle agamst the are 1-5 overall this year and 1-2 Leader of the Tornadoes ts in SV AC play They have had agamst Symmes Valley here. Kyger Creek Bobcats, who are 175 lb senior ha lfback Ntck A Tornado win, whtch JS 3-1-1m league play The t1e has thetr woes defensively, glVlrlg !hie, a con te nder for the SVAC expected, would all but wrap been the key factor m the SVAC up an average of near 26 pomls " player of the year " Pacmg thmgs u~ for the purple and race along wtth Eastern 's 8-6 per game. The Tornadoes, the Southern defense has been coached by Btll Jewell, on the Ron Htll, Jtm Wtlhams, Greg other hand, have a great DWlnmg, Tim Maurer, and the NH L Slandmgs The Daily Sentinel • By Un1ted Press lnlerlilallonal defense, perm1ttmg an average Nease brothers, M1ke and DEVO!ID TO THE East INT1<REST OF of only 7 pomls per game. 1 M1tch w. I 1 pis gf ga MEIGS-MASON AREA Coach Jewell, m hts fll'St The mam threa t for the CHESTER L TANNEHILL, De troll 400822 8 Euc Ed Mon treal 3 0 1 7 16 9 year as a head coach, has put Vtkings IS 180 lb. semor ROBERT HOEFLICH , N Y Rangers 33 062322 together an amazmg group of fullback Raymond Mlller who C1ty Ed1tGr Toronto 221515 15 boys, none of whom possess 1s stxth 1n SVAC sconng, and Publ•shed derly except Van couver 2 2 1 5 18 20 s,turdly by The Oh io Valley Boston 23 042123 oulslandmg talent, but all Dave Dunfee, a 160 lb semor Publ•shmQ Company , 111 I 3 0 2 9 17 bemg dedtcated to play good end, who IS !ted for thtrd m Court St, Pomeroy , Oh10 , NY Islanders 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone West football The Tornadoes also SVAC scormg 992 2156 , Ed•tonel Phone 992 wllptsgfga 2157 P1llsburgh 4 2 0 8 26 18 Second class postage pau::lat Ch1cago 4 2 0 8 20 14 Pomeroy , Oh•o SOUTHERN SYMMES VALLEY PROBABLY STARTING 2 2 1 5 16 14 National advertiS ing Mmnesota LINEUPS Phlladelph•a 2 2 1 5 16 19 representat•ve Botllnell l l 2 2 4 15 18 Gallagher, Inc , 12 Eut <12nd 51 LOUIS SYMMES VALLEY WI Pos WI Atlanta 1 4 1 3 8 21 SOUTHERN St , New York Crty, New York 150 QB 160 Jamie Lafon 1121 Sl.lbScr•ptlon rates De CalifQrn•a 1 3 0 2 10 14 Vern Drd 1ll l l i vered by carr1tr where Dallas Berry I121 155 HB 150 los Angeles 1 6 0 2 20 34 Mitch Nease llOl avalleble 50 cents Per week Jerry Pinet lO I 175 HB 165 N•ck Ihie 1121 Wednesday's Results ~- By Motor-Route where c-arrier Jay l'f 111(121 -~ -· 1s~ FB lsoRay Miller I101 · Toronfo 4 p,fls5urgh 1 • serv rce not a'lla ll able One Ed Berry I12) 212 c 200 DenniS Hawk I 111 Minnesota 6 Allanta 0 month Sl 7S By ma11 In Oh•o Robert Murnahan I121 1/5 G 200 Bob Eynon Ill I St Louis 4 Montreal 4 and w va , One year S14 00 Bill McCarty I101 150 G 160 Mike Codner ( 11 I N Y Rangers 7 Boston 1 Snc montf'IS S7 25 Three Bi ll Webb I12] Ron Hill (12 ) 235 T 215 months SA SO Subscr1pf10n Philadelphia 4 Los Ang 3 John Mann ( 12) Larry W1lcoxen (121 240 T 160 pricf lncludu Sunday T1mes (Only games scheduled! Dave Dunfee (12) Sentinel 165 E 160 Jim Williams I lll Thursday's Games lewiS Hilgenberg (101 142 E 165 M1 ke Nease (12J Vancouver at Buffal o IOnly game schedul ed) DEFENSE Pd Pol Adv SOUTHERN : R. Hill, middle ~uard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb WHA Slandmgs tlll and Williams, ends, Greg Middleswarl, 155 lb (ll), and By Un1ted Press International Hawk, tackles. J Hill and TI{Tl Maurer, 1651b (10) , linebackers . tmat~lne whllt a Eastern DIVISIOn lhle and Ord, cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease. 2-CENT lncreue In the w I. pis gf ga safehes Sale• Tax would do Cleveland A 0 8 16 10 SYMMES VALLEY: Murnahan and Hilgenberg, ends, Webb to my Mom I New England 4 0 6 12 5 a nd Mann orE Berry, tackles , Miller, m iddle guard , Pin e and 2 2 4 20 16 McCarty. linebackers . D fl\!rry and Rodney Bennell, 160 lb New York Quebec 1 12 62 I11). cornerbacks, and Lafon and James Tomlm , 160 ib (10), Ph•ladelph1a o 2 o 3 9 hall backs Ottawa 0 3 0 15 22 By KEITH WISECUP Mmnesota Stop the Switch to Unfair Taxes VOTE NO on 2 orde ceunc•l fllr ld&l':atilft M,., Jeen DJt, """' Cln. Ht1., D. w. 1. pis gf ga 3 2 ~ 17 17 2 2 4 14 15 2 2 4 8 13 2 1 4 12 5 Important! ORDER. EARLY Because we can handle early Christmas business more efficiently, we can make this special offer : 1 2 2 7 11 Ch•cago o 3 o 5 10 Wednesday's Results New England 4 Houston 1 !On ly game scheduled) Thursday's Games Mmnesota at Houston Quebec at N.ew England Chicago al Ottawa Phlla at Los Angeles Cleveland at New York (Clnlygan\es scheduled) By KEITH WISECUP The Eas tern Eagles wtll try lo pul together their lhtrd straigh t tremendous effort thts Friday when they battle nonleague foe Miller at Miller. Coach Roger Ktrkh art's defense-mtnded Eag les defea led a !me Kyger Creek eleven two weeks ago 8-Q, then lost13-6lasl Saturday night at Cadiz agamst the powerhouse Class AA Cardtnals The Eagles are 3·3 for the year and 3-l 1n the Southern Valley Conference Coach Jtm Cook's Mtller Falcons are also 3-3 on the year The upstaters do not play m a league Randy Bonng, 145 lb. senwr run mqg back and about every any order from Se1rs DEFENSE EASTERN. Duvall and Baum . ends; Stettler and Mora, tack les . Reed, middle guard , Clonn•e Eichinger. 138 lb. (9) , and Gr llfll h or Mlllhoan. linebackers ; Chaffee and Osbourne. cor nerbacks. and Sheets and Edwards. safeties MILLER : J1m Slarner. l50 lb (101 and Lanning, ends, Tolh and Bernard. tackles. Allea r and McFann, guards , D Starner, Merck le, F•clllan, lmebackers, and Scott Bankes, 151 lbs 1111 and H1nk le, safeties Chnslmas Catalog lola! S50 or more, and the order IS placed onytlme lhrough October 30, 1972. YOU'LL GET A •• LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS , Best 4 Ply Now you can buy !hal comfortable La-Z-Boy chair you ' ve dreamed of at our low prices Authorized Dealer :- SEARS ,MASON 220 E. MAIN lltl-nGrllt 777.f5ft MoiOII, w. Yo. tracti on W•de, fl at iread 4-ply Nygen cord tore body f1gh ls off 1mpacts, mois ture, c lea t atlern muff les road no1ce uragen !read rubber Is ompounded for log mileage. This W~ks Special Buy G-78·15 24.74 Ex. Tax 2.63 Mounted& Balanced Free • THE R ONES Your New Jacket Comes ' From ,:~~~~ J New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS ( Gas & Coall PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS5-THERMOMETER$ . PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware · ~Main Street Ph. 992·2811 or in Person. always ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS WITH THESE Wl"-.c'ii' NYGEN Heffy cleats for deep drill + Fed. You· can get this DiscDu'nt whether you order by Phone {Upon Request) GEHERALtS • DISCOUNT 2-HOUR · CLEANING olher offenstve postllon, leads the SVAC m scormg w1th 46 pomls, a good pace ahead of Stet hng Logan's second place total of 28 Bormg, the mal~ cog of the Contmuous running SEARS Early Shopper's Vtda Blue, who was ineffective play m bnef relief, but then were More than that, Bench closed out the rest of the way fanned thrj!e limes-mcludmg by Rollie Fingers, who pitched once when the A's made a out of a bases-loaded Jam m sucker of him on a fake lJI. that etghth. tentional walk, qutte a lrtck to And the VICtory got Bench, P.Ull on posstbly the greatest the Reds' super.,star, off the ca(Qber 0~ the ~eneration. hook becau5e he was m ihe . ' . running to be the "goat" of !lie game .._ He made an error on a throw to first on a bunt and on the same play neglected to call time before complammg to the umprre, which led to the ruMer at second base advancmg to third on a throwing error by Joe Morgan. It was the btg jam of the game for the Reds, who go t out of that stxth-iMing 210 E 2nd • Pomeroy ptckle when Billingham got Sal Phone 992-5428 !lando to rap mto a double Eastern offense, runs with the ball whtle at halfback, later ' mtght throw 11 from quar-· tcrback, an d somellmes durmg U1e game goes to flanker where he catches the ball He's a lnple threat wtth the ball, the ha1·d way' Othe1 s who have helped the Eagles thts year mclude tackle Dick Stettler, quarterback John Sheets, and fullback Alan Duvall All of the ablJve four ate returmng starters from last year's great undefeated Eastern team Mill er has a lemendous break-away runner in halfback Dave Starner, who has npped for ~4 points th1s year, good for ftfth m the southeastern Ohto · area EASTERN MILLER PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS EASTERN Wl. Pos WI MILLER Randy Boring 1121 145 QB 163 Jeff Flcillan 11 11 Ralph Parker (12) 140 HB 175 Da ve Starner (12 1 DanChaffeel111 155 HB 131 Roger Hinkle (121 • Alan Duva ll tl2) 190 FB 160 Carl McFa nn (12] George Mora I12) 190 C 164 Denny Allear I111 DaveGnff•th (l2) 155 G 150 D~rk Sllckdorn (10 Steve M1ilhoan ( 121 163 R1ck Merckle I121 G 175 Or T•m Baum Ill l 165 Joe Toth 1101 T 190 D ~ek Stettler 1121 189 Mike Bernard 112) Steve Reed 112) 210 T 204 J•m Lann1ng (II] JohnSheets (ll) 180 E 158 JoeDallas(lll E 163 Bobby Edwards I 12) 120 damage, heal When the selhng prices of the ttems vou purchase on Btlhngham gave up only three hits, none of whtch left the mfteld, wh1ch prompted Anderson to claun wtth a laugh that he pttched "a no-hitter." Only three halls were htt to the Red~' outfteld, all of them caught by center ftelder Bobby Tolan Btlhngham needed ninthlMmg rehef from Clay Carroll - or, anyway, Anderson thought he needed tt--<~fter he had thrown three balls to leadoff hatter Mike Epstem. Carroll threw a strike, then got Ep.stem to groWld out, and got the next two batters, too, to end the game. "Jack was JUSt great," satd Anderson ''He'll get another start m the Senes, probably m the sixth game." Brilliant Pitching The Reds' trmmph spoiled a brilliant pitchmg effort by Odom, who fanned 11 batters m the seven IMirlgs he worked and gave up three of the Reds' four hits. Omcmnati got one more hit in the e1ghth inning off Eagles Needing 3rd Big Effort Western DiviSIOn Alberta w.nn lpeg Houston Los Angeles ount Pomeroy, 0. ~. AUTHORIZED MERCHANT ~ATALOG 992·2l7a POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wtd. & 5111. ttoJ Thurs. flo Noon. Friday 9:00to9:oo .;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., SALES 9'1'!-7161 MidcUeport, I.--- o. "Everything In Hardware" ----' \ �fie••••••------------.., ,, Moloy, W. J. 33 24 11 Stevenson, 20 s.s 1.0 ·· on the World OeStephen. J. 3 o 18 4.5 ' ' Berridge, G. 2 4 16 4.0 Series and of SVAC SCORING Name TO PAT Pts Avg Boring. E. 1 4 46 11 5 other baseballia 19~.2 SOUTHEJ\STERN logan, NG 4 ;' 28 1.0 OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGU! STATISTICS · Taber, KC S 0 30 6.0 •hem. ( lnclu•s games through Oct. i3l ., Dunfee. SV 3 o 1B 6.0 By Col. Mole TEAM STATISTICS 14Ga"'esl By Chet Tannehill Garnes, NG J 2 20 5.0 To make a long story shprt, a FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS Miller, sv · 2 · o 12 4.0 few years ago i)ly husband hid tNm No.. Avg. Op. Avg. Q.m-AI Int. No. Avg. Op. Avg . . McCarty, KC 3 0 18 3.6 Athens 64 16.0 35 8.8 17-34 3 223 55.8 182 45.5 Eight ttf;'d withi J 0 ~verages . For the first time since the Moleman began his weekly 100110111001100- -110011100110CJt a conslruction job in the Gallipolis 49 12.3 49 12.3 7-24 4 212 SJ.O' 195 48.8 mountains near lhe Maryland column for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company three years ago, lronlon 57 10 25 6.3 11-27 2 224 56.0 157 39.3 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE border. a letter of disagreement has been received from a fan of one of Jackson 53 13.3 53 13.3 22-44 5 212 ' 53.0 221 55.3 FRIDAY The rains in the Bay Area more lhan -10 years ago. We renled a lovely old home logan 41 10.3 41 10.3 15-39 4 182 45.5 195 48.8 SEOAL permilling, the third game of I won't prell!nd to explain place from a professor who the niany schools involved In our predictions. Meigs so 12.5 53 13.3 14-39 1 197 49.3 208 52.0 Athens at Gallipolis Well, let me say, it is nice to be read, whether one agrees or Waverly 43 10.8 67 16.8 27-70 4 203 S0.8 245 61.3 Wellston at Ironton !he Red!Hlaldand World Series why. No one knows all lhe 1aughl at Pitt. Wellslon 27 6.8 71 17.8 17-45 7 170 42.5 220 55.0 Logan at Jackson will have become history by answers; a dozen Ph. D's in One weekend he came down disagrees with my prognostications. We have had a lot of fun RUSHING PASSING T. OFF T. DEF Meigs at Waverly Team · lhe time you read these words. behavioral psychology could and had my sons, Rocky and picking the scores of the many Friday night games, even If we dt Yds. · Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. TRI-VALLEY .... AI hens . 769 192.3 259 64.B 1028 257.0 574 143.5 Nelsonville· York at Belpre Sparky Anderson of the split6and6onthewhyofit. · Mark, help him clean out the step on a few feel. Gallipolis 772 168.0 176 44.0 948 237.0 700 11!.0 Vinton County at Federal · Cincinnatians was quoted after Last' year yours truly was hanged in effigy twice In Gallia Maybe it's because baseball, garage. In a stack of old Ironton ' 8'14 223.5 320 80.0 1124 281 .0 441 110.3 Hocking · County! lhesecondgamewaslqsf, "I'm as is so many olher sporls, so ne,wspapers Mark found the Jac~son . 727 181 .B JSO B7.S 1077 269.3 1036 25?.0 SVAC All is not rosey iJ;J this profession. When you say someone is Logan 695 173.8 213 53.3 908 227.0 606 151.5 Hannan Trace at North Gallia nol ready to panic yet, ijut I'm easy to watch, so plenlifully 1916 standings (See below-Ed .) Meigs 753 188.3 252 63.0 1005 251 .3 959 239.8 Symmes Valley at Southern about to." If his club loses the displayed on the tube, and yet and cut it our for me because going to win and someone is going to lose you will alway~ make Waverly ._. 355 ·88.8 369 92.3 724 181.0 1498 374.5 ·Others someone unhappy, but, as they say In real life, "that's the way lhird game panic will l)!lve hit : so much a spectator · rather he knew I liked the Rells. ' Wellston 237 59.3 176 44.0 413 103.0 1353 338.3 Fo•t Frye al Warren Local Sparky full blown. No team !han a participating sport. I thought you might' like to the ball bounces". Eastern at Miller · Kyger Creek at Alexander INDIVIDUAL LEADERS SVAC STANDINGS Now let me colTUllent on the letter which appears In to-• ever has l<JSt the first three and In this conneclion, read what see i/. It gives both leagues but RUSHING Team ·w L T Pis OP Green at Southwestern then won four straight since Mrs. Roy (Iris) Williams wrote look ·how they gave 'the day's Daily ,Sentinel, written by a 100 )!Ct. •. never-1111y-dle Yds Car Avg. Southern 3 0 1 56 8 Glouster at Centerburg inception of, the seven-game I<> Sporls Desk from Mid- statistics in 1916! Culbertson, l. SOS 77 6.6 K. Creek 3 1 1 105 U Pl. Pleasant at Ripley Eastern fan . Faulk, M. 405 59 B.6 Eastern 3 1 0 3B 19 Ravenswood a1 Wahama series in 1905 (with temporary • dlepor t under date of Oct. 17: By the way 'iny grandiather ·near Eastern Fans: Mowe~y. Iron. 333 66 s.o N. Gail Ia 2 2 0 70 56 changes in World War 1). No Dear Sir: · was also -Charles 1Ears ) The Mole doesn't always·pick your team to lose. In 1971, I can ' •. Wood, A. 315 65 4.8 S. Valley 1 2 0 41 64 learn ever has lost the frrsl two I am a Reds fan, and have Winebrenner's grandfather. only reeall one game lriwhich he picked Eastern to lose.. Grah~rn. Gall. 2B1 65 4.3 S'western 1 3 0 40 103 PASSING . Han-Trace 0 < 0 0 112 (as the Reds did) on i~ home been since I was a little girl Maybe that is why he likes --.. This year, however, has been a different story. First, let's Cm-At lnt Yds .TD TRI-VALLEY field' and gone on to win the when my grandfalher, Charlie baseball so much. face it, you don't have the ball club you had a year~go. On the Shoemaker, W. Team W L T Pis OP series. (Pitlsburgh last year Winebrenner, made me come Mrs. Roy (Iris ) Williams subject of the Southern game, the Molema.1 sincerely felt 26'63 3 364 4 Nels-York 2 0 0 91 6 losl the first lwo at Baltimore, in from playing house or DeStephen, J. 22-42 4 3SO 4 Belpre 1 o o 40 14 Southern woufd defeat the Eagles."They did just that, on your Skinner, A. 17-27 11 259 2 W. Local 1 1 0 34 SJ won ihe third at Three Rivers. making mud pies lo listen to THANK you, Mrs. Williams field. -Kemper, L. 15-39 4 ' 213 1 Vinton Co. 0 1 0 14 2B Stadium). 1he radio and tell him what the for explaining why Charles Peoples, Well. 13-34 6 364 o ~ed-Hocklng 0 2 0 14 92 In your letter, you stated the Tornadoes got all tlw: breaks, Vaughan, M. 1:1'38 2 236 3 OFFENSIVELY Reds were doing. Winebrenner 1formerly of including the officials. Well, the game was played at Eastern, PUNTING Team Pis IGI Jlvg. THERE IS LEGITIMATE Back then in the hot summer Middleport, now of Cheshire, (tor morel Alexander 210 (6) 35.0 and the officials were hired by your athletic director or football suspicion thst the generation the static was so bad that .the and one of MHS's fine athletes Yds No. Avg. Nels-York 200 (6) 33.3 now flexing ils physical arid only way you could hear an- , including baseball of the 50s), coach. Kriebel, Iron. 568 13 43.7 Belpre 1SO (6) 2>.0 You're right, we did pick cadiz to win 3().(), and were sur· Walter, Gail. 584 IS 38.9 Meigs 145 16) 24.2 mental muscles finds baseball lhing was to sil on lhe floor · slill loves baseball and the COLUMBUS( U PI )Unbeaten Mo~er, L. 567 15 ' 37.8 Jackson 144 (6) 24.0 Warren Western Reserve has uninteresting . Too slow wilh your ear in the speaker. Cincinnati Reds . And you prised that Eastern's defense held them to a 1~ game. The Mole Ri e. Jack . 513 16 32.1 K. Creek 113 (6) 18.8 taken over the lop spot in .Class Mat r, Well. ' 557 18 30.9 Wahama 109 161 18.2 AAA Region 1 in this week's moving. Too individualized. That is what I did. When I know, too, of course, there is agrees your team has a good defense and lots of spirit, but it can RECEIVING Athens 105 (6) 17.5 Ohio High School Athletic As- Unexciting. starled, I didn't know a ano t her Winebrenner break at times. No. Yds TQ Ironton 96 16) 16.0 sociation ~computer ratings, Speaking of breaks, you got them in another league game Evidence? Even our own homerun from a foul ball but as generation coming · along in Maloy, Wav. 14 202 2 Southern 95 (6) 15.8 while Columbus Walnut Ridge Peewee farm systems cannot the years went on I grew to love Rick Winebrenner, Charles' didn't you? Stevenson, J.. 11 167 2 N. Gallia 88 161 14.7 moved into a 11e with Sandusky Sincerely, The Mole Topping, Alh. B 156 1 VInton Co. 86 16) 14.3 supply the little leaguers in baseball and of course lhe Reds son, who'd rather play baseball in Region 2. Jenkins, J. ' 6 100 o Miller 83 (6) . 13.8 Last week, Major Amos B. Hoople and yours truly had 15-S-1 sufficient nwnbers to maintain were my favorite. lhan eat or sleep. Five tied with five each. Logan 77 (6) 12.8 · The two newcomers join My Dad alSo was a great fan Which has to be proof the records. Hoople still holds his one game lead going intO Friday's KO RETURNS Eastern 70 (6) 11.7 Massillon and Princeton as the lhe nwnber of 15-boy squads Yds No. TD Gallipolis 10 16) II .7 lop contenders in lhe sixth ol kept on our local diamonds no and we took many trips to see breed is nol yet extinct. action. Now let's see what's in store : Wells, Wav. 147 B o Waverly 68 (6) 11.3 10 weeks of computer ratings , SEOAL . Cunningham, A. 99 4 o W. Local 63 (6) 10.5 with the 12 regional winners, Athens 22 Gallipolis 12. The Blue Devils have improved since Rld!le. J. 96 6 o S. Valley 60 16) 10.0 three in classification, qualify Faulk, M. 78 3 o S'westtf'n 52 (6) 8.7 ing for state semi-final playtheir opening games but do they have enough to defeat the . Steger, Wav. 72 4· o Fed-Hocking 52 16) 8.7 offs. Bulldogs? The lour Class AA leaders PUNT RETURNS Pt. Pleasant 48 16) 8.0 Ironton 40 Wellston 0. Poor Golden Rockets. Yds. No. TD Glouster 34 16) 5.7 this week are Campbell MemoNA.TIO!'!AL LEAGUE 1916. Carter, I. 174 10 2 Wellston 6 (6) 1.0 rial in Regions. Columbus WatJackson 14 Logan 12. This rates as a toss-up. 'Club--:Played Tied Won Lm t Runs Hits Errors L.B. O.R. Berry, L. 68 s o Han-Trac~ 0 (6) 0.0 lerson ' in Region 6, Hannibal Meigs 22 Waverly 6. Marauders roll Tigers. Ri•er In Region 7, and Reading Brooklyn , .. .... 156 2 94 60 585 1346 Berridge, Gall. 56 7 0 . DEFllNSIV ELY 224 1020 471 Faulk. M. 43 4 o Team Ptl IGI Avg. in L~~~~~~~ ~-he four Class Are- . :Philadelphia ... . . 154 SVAC 1 · 91 62 680 1245 232 913 502 Whitlatch, M. 35 3 o K. Creek '23 (6) 3.8 Sd,uthern 14 Symmes Valley ~· Tornadoes bounce back -13ostoil · · · · · · · · .158 6 89 ~ 63 542 1176 249 994 493 INT. RETURNS Alexander 28 161 4.7 glans are Kirtland in Region 9, NeW.: York ...... 155 a 86 66 597 1309 241 ·(Continued on Page 6 ) No. Yds TD Nels-York 30 (6) 5.0 Marion Pleasanl in Regi on 10, 925 504 ChiCago ... ... .. 156 3 67 86 52'2 1233 Stevenson, J. • 2 52' o Ironton . 33 16) s.s Newcomers Iown in Region 1,1, 296 968 538 ~~~~~ Cremeans, M. 2 48 o Eastern 39 (6) 6.5 and Mlddlelown Fenwick in ReJlttsburgh ...... 157 3 65 89 616 ' 1245 246 1012 596 · Romig, Ath. 2 18 o Southern 40 (6) 6.7 glon 12. The top ten teams in each flt, Louis . • ..... . 153 0 60 93 474 1223 282 043 629 25 tied with one each. Athens 69 16) 11 .5 region are : • Cincinnati .. .. .. 155 2 6Q 93 505 1330 236 OVERALL STANDINGS Mei~s 69 (6) 11.6 1010 615 Class AAA . ' AMERIOAN~ l.l!JAGUE 1916 (As of Oct. w Gallipolis 72 161 12.0 TNm W L T Pis OP Logan ' ·88 161 14.7 ·ClubPlayed Tied Won Loet Runs Hits Errors L.B. -O.R. 1. WarrenR'(lJ!~~e~n Reserve; Alexander S 1 0 210 28 Belpre . g'i- 16) 15.3 2. Cleveland SI.Joseph; 3. Cleve.Boston ......... 156 2 91 63 . 550 1236 192 1024 480 Nels· York s 1 o 200 30 Wahama 94 (6) 15.7 1 110 64 602 t;sa· 210 1009 .496 Meigs s 1 o 145 69 Miller 108 16) 1B.O land St. lgnalius; 4. Parma sen- 'Chicago •....•.. 165 •In Former BRW Hdwe. Room, Pomeroy :Oetrolt ·... . .. , .. 154 1 85. 68 657 l3A2 223 Southern 4 1 o 95 40 Jackson 115 (6) 19.2 lor; s. Lakewood St. Edward; 1085 584 '!N y k 156 2 80 7'' 68 • .,. , Belpre 4 2 o 1SO 92 N. Gall :a 119 16) 19,8 6 Berea; 7. Willoughby South; 1059 51i1 ' ew or '· · · • · ·, 12;, 226 Wahama 4 2 0 109 94 W. Local 122 (61 20.3 8. Bedford; 9. Cleveland Calhedral Latin ; 10: Eastlake North. St. Louis ....... 158 4 79 76 586 1238 ~49 873 542 Ironton 4 2 0 96 33 S'western 125 16) 20.8 Region 2 · Cleveland . : . ·... 157 ;· 3 77 77 627 1245 237 K. Creek 3 2 1 113 23. Vinton Co. 134 16) 22.3 994 suo Jackson 3. 3 o U4 115 S. Valley , 154 (6) 25.7 1. Ilie) Sandusky and Colum- .Washington,- , , , .i59 1 6 76 77 536 1239 ~54 1072 ..542 Athens J J '1H!l5 69 oJ Han-Tr~cc....- 166 (6) 2U bus Walnut Ridge ; J. Upper A~''nhfl•delphla , 15" · 1 36 .. 117 ' 446 ' '11M.' •"' {ii'e3 ·1 ....u J. u,. ~~~~~ >.h h. ~... u •d .zu" ·d•i . H · , I, Hll.d •.a «l 1DQ7,( , ~1$. } ,~:/••.•~.hJ,·.,~ .... Miller 3 3 0 B3 108 " Fed•Hi!cl<lng 17~ (6) 29.7 'lll'(gtM , ~:'Galiolr;-s. Co!Uh'ib·us 1 '" " ~ • · · · " · ,. · ·. ~~ ' " · · M&W~ ~ ';,., · t "' · I "•,'[~. . , lMI Jo·., .,,-, ~In ton Co 3. 3 o 86 134 Pt. Plo:s,sant 182 (6) 30.3 Easlmoor; 6. Ashland ;>;,, (lie) • 3,\·i· ' . · . · ,. • ll;,ll ' ., fEastern ·· 3 3 o 70 39 . Waver~· · · 188 (6) 31.3 Gahanna Lincoln and Lima ..i\,"Ce _ Applies On , Logan . 2 3 1 77 88 Wellston 209 (6) 34.8 Shawnee ; 9. Fremonl Ross; 10. Gallipolis 2 3 1 70 72 Glouster 253 (6) 42.2 Grove City . j).l'LOW RENTAL PLAN . Purchase Price W. Local 2 3 1 63 122 OVERALL SCORING Region 3 If You Prefer. · N. Gall Ia 2 4 0 88 119 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. 1. Massillon Barberton ; 3.; S. Valley 1 5 0 60 154 Gliders, A. 15 20 116 19.3 Akron East ; ;4.2.Walsh Jesuit w· tLanham, will be tile meet ~===~==~:::~:::::~:!:::::~~~~~~~= dir to · S'western 1 5 0 52 125 Woodson, N-Y 9 17 74 12.3 s. Akron Garfield ; 6. Canton ec r. Fed-Hocking 1 s 0 52 178 Smathers, N-Y 12 0 72 12.0 McKinley ; 7. Steubenville; 8. " In compliance with Ohio Pt. Pleasant 0 5 1 48 182 ' Vannoy, B.' 10 2 62 10.3 Ausllntown Fitch ; 9. Green; 10. Rio Grande College will be Eleven teams are entered in High School Athletic Waverly 0 6 o 68 188 Starner, M 8 6 54 9.0 Canton Central Catholic. Glouster o 6 o 34 253 Boring, E. 8 4 52 8.7 Region 4 the site of the Southeastern Class "A": Frankfort Adena, AssociaUon rules, teams and Wellston o . 6 o 6 209 Faulk, M. 6 4 40 6.7 1. Princeton; Kettering " d Bloom of Sou th Webs ter, Individual runners wIll a dFairmonl East; 2. 3. Cincinnati Ohio Sectional ClaS!J "A an Han-Trace o 6 o o 166 Weber, M. 6 2 3B 6.3 SEOAL STANDINGS Five tied lor ninth and lOth Elder ; 4. Centerville ; 5. Cln- "AA" Cross Country meet Chesapellke, Federal Hocking, vance to the combined district Team w L T Pts OP with 6.0 averages. cinnati Moeller ; 6. Troy ; 7. Cin- Friday afternoon at Evans' Lynchburg Clay, Manchester, meet at the Raymond Ironton 4 o o 89 14 SEOAL SCORING cinnatl LaSalle : 8. Cincinnati Field. North Adams of Seaman, Memorial Golf Course near Athens 3 1 0 86 21 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. Woodward ; 9. (tie) Franklin In conducting the meet at Peoples High School, Ross Colwnbus for further com· Meigs 3 1 0 86 57 Wood, A. 5 0 30 7.5 and Portsmoulh. ARE ALWAYS FILLED Jackson 2 2 o B8 68 Rld!le, J. J 10 28 7.0 Class AA Rio Grande for ihe first time, a Southeastern, West Union, and petition Oct. 28. Gallipolis 2 1 1 so 28 Faulk M. 4 4 28 7.0 Region s total of eighteen teams will .Mowrystown White Oak. In For Class "A", the four Logan 1 2 1 49 26 Massey, I. 2 9 27 6.8 1. Campbell Memoria l; 2. AkPROMPTLY HERE! Class "AA", it will be highest ranking teams and Waverly 0 4 o 49 133 Culbertson, l: 4 2 26 6.5 ron St. VIncent; 3. Warren Ken- compete In the two classes. Fairland, Greenfield McClain, twelve top individual runners 1 Wellston o 4 o 6 146 Carter, I. 4 I 25 6.3 .nedy; 4. Chagrin Falls; s. ManThere's no· unnecessary chester; 6. Coventry ; 7. Genva; Ironton, Rock Hill, :.~hornville advance to Columbus. In Class . . B. Lorain Catholl·c,· 9. Canfield,· dinal ;6. Dalton ; 7. Atwater Wa - Sheridan, Warren IAcal and "AA", the first two teams and 10. Columbiana. terloo; 8. Jackson Milton ; 9. waiting here for your pre· Region 6 Smithville; 10. Mogadore. Wheelersburg. thesixfastestrunnersadvance ., 1. Columbus Waterson; 2. Li Region 10 The Class "A" schools will to the district level. scriptions ... we make it 2 ma Central CatHolic; 3. llie) 1. Marion Pleasant ' · Syca - ~o· at 3 o'clock followed by the The sectional meet at Rio Fostoria and Rossford ; 5. Co- more Mohawk; 3. Norwalk St. ~ , our business to take care . --~ lumbus DeSales; 6. St. Marys Paul : 4. Arlington ; s. New Lon - AA teams at ~:30 p.m. . · Grande Is open to the public Memorial' 7. Huron : 8. Giyde , . .don ; 6. .Co(.Y-·liaws.on;J, S~en -_ .The. athletie.director of. Rio --Friday afternoon starting at 3 " ofyournialt.h rieeds first. 9. Dublin ; 10. Ontario . . cerville ; 8. Fremont St. Joseph G d College, Arthur o'clocL. Region 7 9. (lie) Liberty Benlon and Riv- ran e • And you can count on our , 1. Hannibal RiverAquinas ; 2. Louiserdale. Region II ..-------------------, ville St. Thomas 1 3. Buckeye South; 4. Bellaire : s. I. Newcomerstown ; 2. TusP~eroy using only the best products! • SEOAL . Statistics . the Sports r.---------- Desk . OhwHS Computer Ratings 1916 ~ajor League Standings YOU'lL FIND US AT 111 Second St. BILL & LEE'S nd' (nsttU'l.h' ls "Jl).S R Tto Host A, AA Mee SAVE $ AT DEU'S . WHolESALE PRICES 'FOR --· EVERY ONE··· At Goessler's In Minerva ; .6. Uniontown Lake ; 7. car a was Fredericktown; e. Valley; 3. Berne Ironton ; 9. Union ; 4. centerburg; 5. New- Licking Valley 1 10. Hebron Lakewood. Region 8 1. Reading ; 2. Loveland ; 3. Wyoming ; 4. Hamilton Badin ; 5. Teays Valley ; 6. Tipp City : 7. Millon Union; B. North College Hill ;· 9. Cincinnati McNIchola s; 10. Harrison. Class A 1 Region 9 Klr·t1a1nd ; 2. Lorain Clerview FINE 1\TtDES HOliDAY GIFTING\ ark Calhollc; 6. Millersport ; 7. Itie) Beallsville and Coal Grove 9. Racine Southern ; 10. Danville. Region 12 !.Middletown Fenwick; 2. Covlnglon ; 3. Lockland ; 4. Plain City Jonathan Alder ; s. Wil liamsburg; 6. (tie) Greenview I and Porlsmouth· Notre Dame ; 8. Xenia Woodrow Wilson ; 9. (lie) Frankfort Adeha, Marion Local and Sidney Lehman Catholic. Give the watch with tuning fork ·accuracy Accutron~ Halloween ~oociies POPULAR PRICES! COSTUMES All sizes - some can be used for pajamas atterward . Party Items - napk ins , favors, novelties, toys. candy, etc. NE.W CROP Jennet Double Glo6e LAMPS $25 00 .SPANISH P-EANuTs JUST ARRIVED lb COOKED FRESH • DAILY IN OUR STORE M EXCEl! EIIIT SELECTION OF AIJSS WARE 12$0. I Swisher & Lohse Specialties I D. V. PAIN CAPSULES Contains no aspirin. Analg~sic for pain. relief.'' • ' J .. ~ 20 capsules 1.75 ' For relief rheumatism. of headache. neuralgia, SUEP-ETTES temporary relief of slmple .(lervoull'ien.' By Katie ,Crow 3 Circles Meet 1 . ' . Perso'nal· Notes Pomeroy i Ra'l' Carnt'" 'a/ . Q Sa Pomeroy See Our ' •' : '' CARPn-LAND, INC. 12 BY ' CARTER'S YOUTH ENTERTAINED Edith Mees entertained with her guitar and original music at a meeting of the Baptist Youlh Fellowship at a meeting Sunday night at the Middleport Baplist Church. She also ac· companied for group singing. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Pam Crow, leader, Marty Krawsczyn, Trina Gibbs, Patty Boyles, Jill Walburn, and Valerie Lewis. WOMEN'S FASHIONS Be Our Guest For Best .. SELECTION SERVICE COMPETITIVE PRICES Boys' PJ's with. feet. mo. to yrs. Boys' Ski Pajamas size 4 to · . Girls Pa Iii mas and Gowns. Size 4 to 14. Brushed Trlcof and Nylon . 7 The Kiddie Shoppe , " ·" ON THE T IN6 MIDDLEPORT Cor. Main & Sycamore • ' ' ' l . 10. lOLA'S •• Prices elfectlve through Oclober 23 PLYMOUlH Beoutllul flocked portlollo stationery, 24 sheets, 1:2 envelopes .. .. .. .... .79c value JJ'.U To JJ'.U cBpet Speculilt. POMIROY • TtM Mldlllll1t10rt; Wea,. ciPACOL 14-oz of re. ALIUTO V0-5 SHAMPOO. lreshlng mouth wash and gargle in shatterproof bottle. S1.29 value Big u .oz. size, Regular, Dry or Super Lather. S2.07 value 79~ 69~ .. lotO'l MENNEN IIAIY MAGIC LOTIOII 16-oi. S1.98 value --~ .,., ;... a., .You Sllauld r., : IMfiiiMllttD "tor 11M,..,, · record were sh<1wn the group by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. • Lae Ling will be II IIi November and indicated In ber letter her happiness at bekls able tp attend a school in Hq Kong sponsored by the churdl \n China. Mrs. James Fugate gave a report for the nomlnatlni corrunittee. The present officers will serve for another year . iL__baskets . wert delivered and a seco~d order Ia being made. Several were reported ill and cards will be sent. Mrs. Kennetll Harris showo!d pictures of l~e art glass windows of Trinity church made by Dick Nease and announced that prints are available. Refreshments were served with decorations carrying out the Halloween motif. Hostesses were Mrs. Cacl Kautz and Mn. Mora. at your fip store r!:.n ·PH•.112-7590 ..... ,, .......... 5 ,Jewelry ,Store 'WI w6H lllllftt to brought out-the thought that a referred· to God's wor'lls to very common article as Moses' Moses : "What Is that in thy rud, wilh the help of God, could hand? " to point up the fact that be used to serve Him. The God expecls only what we are leader commented that God able to give. expecls only what we have to The spirit of giving of time, give and that we need to be ta lents and money were willing to give whal is ours. She discussed (jy the ·leader and this was followed by a question and answer period . Prayer by the leader closed the program. Presiding in the absence of lhe president, Miss Eliulbeth FlcK who is ill, Mrs. Pearl missioners' meeting wit~ her were Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Mora presented Miss Fick's Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, and suggestions to the group for Mrs. Texanna Well. Mrs . consideration. A gift of money Adams also commented on the will be sent to the Meigs County organization o( the Citizens Children's Home lo be used Commillee which will visil the there al the discretion of the matron. Children's Home. Plans were made to send a Mrs. Taunton, ways and birthday gift to 'Lai Ling, the means chairman, announced a bake sale to be held Nov. 4. She Chinese child whose education also noted that candy bars will is sponsored by Trinity Church .. Lellers from her which inbe sold for 50 cenls each.· cluded her picture and school The cullural program on environment, health , work, and play was presented by Mrs. Satterfield and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning . On display were a bicycle, a rowing machine, 1and other exercise equipment which the members tried. Mrs . Jeannie Ebersbach, Mrs. Connie Bailey, and Mrs. Sandy Korn served refreshments. MRP,.Levy Endorsed .1 l6 W. MAIN NG MAKE . ; 24 cap~~~lel 1.39 Mild sedative to aid In promoting' sle., & for COurt St. Carnival -Set Giving Explored in .Circle 's Study 1'opic ---~ "What ShaUl Give".from the sl u~y hook, Church Women at CHESTf;R .:.. Plans for a coie, c ha~rman , Mrs. Halloween carnival were made Nathaniel Carpenter. Mrs . Worshfp, was presented by Harold Newell, Mrs. Richard Mrs: Phil Globokar· when al Monday night's meeting of Fick, Sr., Mrs. ·Lowell Bing . the Chesler P.T.A. presided Duck Pond : Mr. and Mrs Friendly Circle of Trinity over by Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Alvin Tripp, chairman, and Church nlct Tuesday nigh!. / . · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Scriplure from Exodus 4 prestdent. . . . Sweet Shop : "t>r s Ma x The response of the citizens of Syracuse to the colTUllunity The carmval wtll be held tn Eic hinger, chairman . Mrs Halloween party is unbelievable. ' the Chesler School auditoriwn · Ri chard Gaul, Mrs. Roger Over •100 has been received and money is still coming ln. 0n Oct -~.,.,'wl'th asoupsupper 1O , Keller. Clown · Mrs. Barbara Hart First plans were made for the event Monday, with fmal plans to be served prior to the opening chai rman , Mrs . Henr y be made next Monday evening. For those who didn't catch lhe of lhe carnival ,activilies. The Eichinger. Country Store_: Mrs . Roger news, MinerSVille children are included. The party is being ways and means committee , Starcher, cha1rman , Mrs . staged for toddlers through junior high. will meet at the school Thurs- Sharon Louks, Mr s. Glen The one-fourth of one milt There will be games, cake walks', C<UldY treats, candy ap- day at I p.m. to finalize plans Lawson.renewal levy for the Meigs Duck~ng for Apples : Mr . and ples, refreshments of douglututs, cider and Kool-Aid. So that no for the affair. The commil~es , •-> li d bel Mrs. John G1nlher, Mr . and Counly mental retardation chUd is slighted, ticket,s will be given to each chlld for ~~ch event appomu:u are ste ow. .Mrs. Ernest Deeter . ·program was endorsed by the ' The ~econd phase of the "'~ Pound toe Nail : Mrs. James Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bel<l an~ treat which is free to all. Thomas. chairman, James Sigma Phi Sorority at a The new municipal building is to be made ready for the · Search for Consensus was Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs . . meeting Tuesday night at the party. It will be held In tbe fire department portion of the announced for Oct. 25 at Metgs George Morris. School 7 to 10 p.m. Fi~h Ponds: Mrs. Theodore Colwnbus and Southern Ohio building. I High Mrs. Alvin Tripp discussed Pullins, Mr. and, Mrs. Roger Electric Co. The party Is a first for Syracuse Village which is being spop. d. d . Re1bel. Mr. ana Mrs . Gary th e membe rs htp me an tt Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs . Jeanette Crooks, a sored by Syracuse VIllage Council. was announced that after Jan . Dill. Mrs. Selma Call, and Mr . :f!esidents seem to think it is a great idea_. They're really 1 the state ~ortion of the dues and Mrs . Thomas Mankin, Mr . teacher at one of thr community classes, spoke on the pulling together. This makes for a great conunWlity. ·11 be 30 Is " J h and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr .. cen . ~>nrs. o n Mr. and Mrs. John ReibeL Mrs . need for the levy and asked the Racine Is also staging a party for ila youngstl'rs as is Rutland WI Reibel reported on the pur- James Hollon. Mrs. Betty help of the sorority in VU!age. Middleport ill having its ann~ Halloween party which chase of health supplies for the Topnyt. f d promoling ils passage. Is held on the Middleport Football field sponsored, by Fenney · k · a ro 1 or groun s: Mr. John s1c . roo'?. Also presented at Reibel. Herber! Matheny, Mrs. Carol Adams, service Bennett Post of the American Legion, and Pomeroy Village will the meeting was a report by Mark Vennls. Max Eichinger, chairman, reported on her continue with Trick or Treat night, limiting It to ontH!alf hour for Mrs. Goeglein on lhe PTA Nathaniel Carpenter, Victor meeting with the Meigs County Bahr. children 12 and younger. workshop held recent I y al Pocket lady: Mrs. Roger Commissioners about the Athens and the Ohio PTA Gaul, chairman, Mrs . Sue · Children's Home and the needs FRED CROW, Pomeroy Attorney, is back at his office after convention held last week i~ Anderson. . !here. Altending the ComRing the Cane: Mrs. B1ll being confined at Holzer Medical Center where he underwent Colwnbus · She announced the1 Pooler, Jr., cha1rman, Mrs. minor surgery. · new cultural arts theme , Emerson Pooler, Mr. and. Mrs. "Responding to Life' '· Larry Hudson. . MEETING CHANGED Mrs James Folmer reported P~ngpong Toss: Mr. and Mrs. SPEAKING OF SURGERY, my aWl!, Mrs. Helen Wetzel of A meeting of the American · Everett Calloway , cha1rman, on lhe Meigs County Council of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker. Colwnbus, Wlderwent major surgery recently at Riverside Legion Auxiliary of Racine Games: Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Post 602 has been changed Hospital, Colwnbus. She has several friends In the area who 1 Parents and Teachers' held at Salem Cenler Myers. Mr . .and Mrs. Darrell from Oct. 24 to Oct. 31 due to know would be interested In hearing news of her. Her room meeling . ' Hawthorne. number Is 6022. · and tl was noled that the other Ticket: Miss Nancy Kirby, special evangelistic services in meetings for the school year Mrs. Doris Well. Mrs. Betty lhe community. The meeting MR. AND MRS. DONALD BREWER, Portland, received will be Nov. 2 at Sali~bury, Ro~~; prizes: Mrs. Larry wilt be held at 7:30p. m. at the word Tuesday night that tbelr.son, Jeff, was seriously injured in Feb. I at Syracuse, Aprtl 5 at Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy hail on Oct. 31. Bradbury, and May '3 at McGrath, Mr . and Mrs . a fall believed to have happened at his employment. Sexson . at the car. TO SELL FLOWERS Jeff, a graduate of Southl)l'il High School, Ia in critical con- Chester.. The host unils. .are Oemar1s other workers Forget-Me-Not Week will be dition and ill in Isolation, In Elyria Veterans Memorial'll:ospltal. responsible for the butldmg, nival will be Oliver Swain. Mrs. pledge, devotions and refresh' James Hollon, Mrs. Robert observed by the Auxilillfy of We hope his condition improves. meniS Bowen, Jr .. Billy Richardson, the Met' gs County D1'sabled · Yolan Satterfield, Mrs. James Mrs. Selma can and Mrs . Folmer, Mrs . Paul Larry American Veterans this John Reibel were named as Smith, Mrs. Willard Taylor, weekend with a sale of the additional first grade room Mrs. Phillip Werry . flower on the streels of both mothers. Pomeroy and Middleport. Members of the auxiliary will Mrs. Howard Parker 's ff:-'\'>!:<:'. • ' kindergarten, Class A, won the f'.:.~i ~ be selling the flower both altendance banner. ' • • ·• · F 'd ds d H~ I1'day proJec . t s wer el an d Mrs. Le ora s·tgman. Judy rt ay an tur ay. The carnival committees: '· ~ . planned during meetings of the, Owen was a guest. Fun House: Mrs . Roger three circles of the B. H.' LOVE JOY CIRCLE ~encer, cha irman, Mr. and ·~< • REVIVAL IS ON : Sanborn Missionary Society of Meeting at the home of Mrs. M~~~inR~~i7eTrus sell, Mrs . Emmett Blackburn and Mrs. -Revival services are stili in , llle'· Middleport First Baptist Charles Simons, the Eove Joy Kitchen : Mrs. Jan ice Rit- Harold Ebersbach ac· P.rogre•s at Nease Settlemenl : Church Tuesday night. Circle · members planned companied Mrs. Nora Mills to Uni,ted Brethren Church. •; The Dorcas Circle, meeting Halloween remembrances for Colwnbus Tuesday where she Services are held nightly at .: at the home of Mrs. Harold the residents of the Syracuse 1 remained to assist in the care 7:30p.m . with the Rev. George : Hubbard, Sr., arranged to fix a · Rest Home. Mrs. Dale Walburn f, V• of Mrs. James Ebersbach and Oiler as guest speaker. The • ~ ba,skel of foOd for a needy was appointed to handle infanl son. Rev. Oiler is First Church of ' family and fruit plates for shut- arrang~ments for thiS. .J _ Mrs. Naomi Bentley, God minister having served at ·~.sat Thanksgiving. The group ~Ut·tns Will be remembered~ 'f/; turcuJ1Jjel Rutland,' has ·returned home Mullens, W. :Va: l r ;,!'! ' Ill also re~nemller,, !helr a~ 'nl:&nksglvlng time. Mrs,, '..J" after a several days' visit in , ,pedal interest miSsionaries, Mannmg Kloes, chalrma?, · Colwnbus with her nephew, ~ both home and foreign, with anno~ced_ thlit the CICCI; wtll RACINE -A fall carnival to Leonard Burney and cousin, : gilLs. have hos~Ita~ty for the San· be held at Racine Elementary Evelyn Warner. • Mrs. Fred Lewis presided at born meeting m November and School Saturday night was Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, ll1e meeting with Mrs. Hubbard appointed Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. planned during a meeting of Tom, Mary Beth, of Gallipolis giving the white cross quota. • Bert Bodimer, Mrs. John Fultz the Racine PTA Monday night and Mrs. Leslie Price of . The prayer of dedication for · and Miss Freddie Houdashelt at th!o school. It will begin at 6 Pomeroy were weekend ·· the love gift offering of·$14 was to this conunittee. p.m., preceded at 5 p.m. by visitors of Miss Genevieve , given by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. Mrs. Fultz read the white supper. Stobart. Also visiting with Mrs. ; The general offering was $11 cross quota and the . circle Meeting with lhe PTA were Stobart and Mrs. Ethel Koenig • and it was noted that the bottle arranged to fill lt. It was David Nease , and Grove was Mrs. Susie Windon of cap redemption check · was reported that Miss Emma Salser, Jr., school board Henderson, w. Va., sister of . $14.96. Matthews has been returned to members, who discussed the Mrs. Koenig. A poem entitled "October" the Athens Mental Health five mill operating levy to be by Mrs. LewiS opened the Cenler for treatment. For the voted on next month. It was Pd Pol . Adv . meeting with Mrs. Beulah dedication of the love gift Mrs . voled by the PTA to endorse . White giving devotions on a Bodimer read the Love Gift the levy. You mnn to oey It cuto ~ Halloween theme. Two articles Parable. Mrs. Dana HalTUll Mrs. Coralee Cummins gave texeo on Bll Buolneoo ..• Rei"" Tex.. on People? from the American Baptist used an article by Billy , devolions to open the meeting. ; Magazine, "Missionary Work Graham for devotions. She _used a poem, "My Child". • In Zaire", and "Up to Zongo · "New Machines for New A quartet composed of Duane ' and Back" were read. Mrs. Hwnanlty" was the program Wolfe, Dellnis Manual, Robert · topic of Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. . Harl and Mrs. Janice Salser, . Paul Smart gave prayer. ~ Mrs. Lewis assisted the Simons and )Irs. John Werner accompante~· by Mrs. Lillian · ; hostess in- serving a- dessert served refreshmenLs: ---Hayman s~ng · "i've · Been ; course. Others attending were ' Working on the Railroad", "In Mrs . Gwinnie White, Mrs . The Almanac the Evening by the Moonlight", Elsie l Turner, a guest, Mrs. By United Press International "Daddy Sang Bass", and "In Milton Hood, Mrs, .1Wlllls An· Today Is Thursday, Oct. 19, Times Like These". Fathers' ; thony, Mrs. David Darst, and the 293rd day of 1972 with 73 to night was observed and the • Mrs. Iva Turner. follow. attendance banner and the $5 Stop the Switch ' ELECI'A CIRCLE The moon is approaching ils award went to the kin- to U n fa 1r Taxes A vlsl! to the Meigs County full phase. dergarten class. wllh treats The morning stars are Venus, Refreshmenls were served Infirmary. , sometime before Thanksgiving Mars and Saturn. by the fac-ulty. Ohll Council for ldwutian Mn. Jean 011, Prtt., Cln. Hts., 0. ; was planned during the .Eiecta The evening stars are Mereu· • Circle meeting. The circle will ry and Jupiter. • also remember shut-ins, the Those born on this date are BapUstscholarshipglrland the under the sign of Libra. servicemen on Thanksgiving. American novelist Fannie A report on the white cross Hurst was born Oct. 19, 1889. quota was given by Mrs. On this day In history: P-HIL CO® Elizabeth Slavin who noted In 1781, the American Revolu· STEREO SOUND : iliere Is approximately two tionaty War neare<l an end as CENTER ' months to fill it. The love gift British general, Lord Cornwal: offering was $9.25, while the lis surrendered at Yorktown, wllh built-In: • regular offering was $10. Va. • 8 TRACK TAPE , Miss Rhoda Hall had In 1814, "The Star Spangled CARTRIDGE PLAYER : devotions using John IS, 5-17, Banner" was sung In Baltimore • 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC : and a meditation entitled for the first time. , RECORD CHANGER In 1936, an around-the-world ; :'Without Me You Can Do • FM STEREO, FM/ AM : Nothing". "God's Rule for alrp)ane race by three newspaRADIO : Uving" was the program topic per writers ended at Lakehurst, • by. Mrs. Richard Owen. N.J. H. R. Elklrut won over : Refreshments were served to Dorothy Kilgallen and Leo : those named and Mn. Fielding Kiernan .,.ith a lime of 18 days, ' !Jawkinl, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, 11 hours, 14 minutes and 33 : Mrs. laabelle Winebrenner, aeconda. NOn-Habit Forming Sleeping· capsules. our convenient LIIY-A~·v Pion for ony merchondllt you chooH. A deposit holds your stltctlon. Poy 111'-nce 11 your convlftilllte. LOWER BULBS FOR FALL DELl'S DOLlAR SAVER · Gpett911UMan.thruS.t. DAn AND DAY "P" 14K Solid Gold. Katie's rKorner 1.. VOTE NO on 2 by Bulova The most welcome gill of all is an Accutron by Bulova. So precise is the 'Accutron tuning fork movement that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month.• See our full $election of Accutron models now. From $110. ~,.:::J:~:::::~o~.,Oct.Jt,lfl2 IUPEICAIIAL MMiittrriMin Armolr• Pecan veneer lop and base, deep mold,cl doors. ALL .FOR ONLY '399 ' . 95· 3~ Anesthetic ointment for hemorrhoids. 1-oz. lube ........ .......... . SUS value 95~ PlliES-11110 WffiiiG SOLUTION 51.19 2-oz .......... : . ............. .. S2 . ~ value DtYiiJlSS VAPOIIZEI "132 Sale, sturdy, steams all night. Gallon capacity, flp-res.lsianf, matic shut-off. Oouble shield keeps water at tow temp. level. $7 .9S va lue · FOREMAN & ABBOn ,MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . ~ �fie••••••------------.., ,, Moloy, W. J. 33 24 11 Stevenson, 20 s.s 1.0 ·· on the World OeStephen. J. 3 o 18 4.5 ' ' Berridge, G. 2 4 16 4.0 Series and of SVAC SCORING Name TO PAT Pts Avg Boring. E. 1 4 46 11 5 other baseballia 19~.2 SOUTHEJ\STERN logan, NG 4 ;' 28 1.0 OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGU! STATISTICS · Taber, KC S 0 30 6.0 •hem. ( lnclu•s games through Oct. i3l ., Dunfee. SV 3 o 1B 6.0 By Col. Mole TEAM STATISTICS 14Ga"'esl By Chet Tannehill Garnes, NG J 2 20 5.0 To make a long story shprt, a FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS Miller, sv · 2 · o 12 4.0 few years ago i)ly husband hid tNm No.. Avg. Op. Avg. Q.m-AI Int. No. Avg. Op. Avg . . McCarty, KC 3 0 18 3.6 Athens 64 16.0 35 8.8 17-34 3 223 55.8 182 45.5 Eight ttf;'d withi J 0 ~verages . For the first time since the Moleman began his weekly 100110111001100- -110011100110CJt a conslruction job in the Gallipolis 49 12.3 49 12.3 7-24 4 212 SJ.O' 195 48.8 mountains near lhe Maryland column for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company three years ago, lronlon 57 10 25 6.3 11-27 2 224 56.0 157 39.3 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE border. a letter of disagreement has been received from a fan of one of Jackson 53 13.3 53 13.3 22-44 5 212 ' 53.0 221 55.3 FRIDAY The rains in the Bay Area more lhan -10 years ago. We renled a lovely old home logan 41 10.3 41 10.3 15-39 4 182 45.5 195 48.8 SEOAL permilling, the third game of I won't prell!nd to explain place from a professor who the niany schools involved In our predictions. Meigs so 12.5 53 13.3 14-39 1 197 49.3 208 52.0 Athens at Gallipolis Well, let me say, it is nice to be read, whether one agrees or Waverly 43 10.8 67 16.8 27-70 4 203 S0.8 245 61.3 Wellston at Ironton !he Red!Hlaldand World Series why. No one knows all lhe 1aughl at Pitt. Wellslon 27 6.8 71 17.8 17-45 7 170 42.5 220 55.0 Logan at Jackson will have become history by answers; a dozen Ph. D's in One weekend he came down disagrees with my prognostications. We have had a lot of fun RUSHING PASSING T. OFF T. DEF Meigs at Waverly Team · lhe time you read these words. behavioral psychology could and had my sons, Rocky and picking the scores of the many Friday night games, even If we dt Yds. · Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. TRI-VALLEY .... AI hens . 769 192.3 259 64.B 1028 257.0 574 143.5 Nelsonville· York at Belpre Sparky Anderson of the split6and6onthewhyofit. · Mark, help him clean out the step on a few feel. Gallipolis 772 168.0 176 44.0 948 237.0 700 11!.0 Vinton County at Federal · Cincinnatians was quoted after Last' year yours truly was hanged in effigy twice In Gallia Maybe it's because baseball, garage. In a stack of old Ironton ' 8'14 223.5 320 80.0 1124 281 .0 441 110.3 Hocking · County! lhesecondgamewaslqsf, "I'm as is so many olher sporls, so ne,wspapers Mark found the Jac~son . 727 181 .B JSO B7.S 1077 269.3 1036 25?.0 SVAC All is not rosey iJ;J this profession. When you say someone is Logan 695 173.8 213 53.3 908 227.0 606 151.5 Hannan Trace at North Gallia nol ready to panic yet, ijut I'm easy to watch, so plenlifully 1916 standings (See below-Ed .) Meigs 753 188.3 252 63.0 1005 251 .3 959 239.8 Symmes Valley at Southern about to." If his club loses the displayed on the tube, and yet and cut it our for me because going to win and someone is going to lose you will alway~ make Waverly ._. 355 ·88.8 369 92.3 724 181.0 1498 374.5 ·Others someone unhappy, but, as they say In real life, "that's the way lhird game panic will l)!lve hit : so much a spectator · rather he knew I liked the Rells. ' Wellston 237 59.3 176 44.0 413 103.0 1353 338.3 Fo•t Frye al Warren Local Sparky full blown. No team !han a participating sport. I thought you might' like to the ball bounces". Eastern at Miller · Kyger Creek at Alexander INDIVIDUAL LEADERS SVAC STANDINGS Now let me colTUllent on the letter which appears In to-• ever has l<JSt the first three and In this conneclion, read what see i/. It gives both leagues but RUSHING Team ·w L T Pis OP Green at Southwestern then won four straight since Mrs. Roy (Iris) Williams wrote look ·how they gave 'the day's Daily ,Sentinel, written by a 100 )!Ct. •. never-1111y-dle Yds Car Avg. Southern 3 0 1 56 8 Glouster at Centerburg inception of, the seven-game I<> Sporls Desk from Mid- statistics in 1916! Culbertson, l. SOS 77 6.6 K. Creek 3 1 1 105 U Pl. Pleasant at Ripley Eastern fan . Faulk, M. 405 59 B.6 Eastern 3 1 0 3B 19 Ravenswood a1 Wahama series in 1905 (with temporary • dlepor t under date of Oct. 17: By the way 'iny grandiather ·near Eastern Fans: Mowe~y. Iron. 333 66 s.o N. Gail Ia 2 2 0 70 56 changes in World War 1). No Dear Sir: · was also -Charles 1Ears ) The Mole doesn't always·pick your team to lose. In 1971, I can ' •. Wood, A. 315 65 4.8 S. Valley 1 2 0 41 64 learn ever has lost the frrsl two I am a Reds fan, and have Winebrenner's grandfather. only reeall one game lriwhich he picked Eastern to lose.. Grah~rn. Gall. 2B1 65 4.3 S'western 1 3 0 40 103 PASSING . Han-Trace 0 < 0 0 112 (as the Reds did) on i~ home been since I was a little girl Maybe that is why he likes --.. This year, however, has been a different story. First, let's Cm-At lnt Yds .TD TRI-VALLEY field' and gone on to win the when my grandfalher, Charlie baseball so much. face it, you don't have the ball club you had a year~go. On the Shoemaker, W. Team W L T Pis OP series. (Pitlsburgh last year Winebrenner, made me come Mrs. Roy (Iris ) Williams subject of the Southern game, the Molema.1 sincerely felt 26'63 3 364 4 Nels-York 2 0 0 91 6 losl the first lwo at Baltimore, in from playing house or DeStephen, J. 22-42 4 3SO 4 Belpre 1 o o 40 14 Southern woufd defeat the Eagles."They did just that, on your Skinner, A. 17-27 11 259 2 W. Local 1 1 0 34 SJ won ihe third at Three Rivers. making mud pies lo listen to THANK you, Mrs. Williams field. -Kemper, L. 15-39 4 ' 213 1 Vinton Co. 0 1 0 14 2B Stadium). 1he radio and tell him what the for explaining why Charles Peoples, Well. 13-34 6 364 o ~ed-Hocklng 0 2 0 14 92 In your letter, you stated the Tornadoes got all tlw: breaks, Vaughan, M. 1:1'38 2 236 3 OFFENSIVELY Reds were doing. Winebrenner 1formerly of including the officials. Well, the game was played at Eastern, PUNTING Team Pis IGI Jlvg. THERE IS LEGITIMATE Back then in the hot summer Middleport, now of Cheshire, (tor morel Alexander 210 (6) 35.0 and the officials were hired by your athletic director or football suspicion thst the generation the static was so bad that .the and one of MHS's fine athletes Yds No. Avg. Nels-York 200 (6) 33.3 now flexing ils physical arid only way you could hear an- , including baseball of the 50s), coach. Kriebel, Iron. 568 13 43.7 Belpre 1SO (6) 2>.0 You're right, we did pick cadiz to win 3().(), and were sur· Walter, Gail. 584 IS 38.9 Meigs 145 16) 24.2 mental muscles finds baseball lhing was to sil on lhe floor · slill loves baseball and the COLUMBUS( U PI )Unbeaten Mo~er, L. 567 15 ' 37.8 Jackson 144 (6) 24.0 Warren Western Reserve has uninteresting . Too slow wilh your ear in the speaker. Cincinnati Reds . And you prised that Eastern's defense held them to a 1~ game. The Mole Ri e. Jack . 513 16 32.1 K. Creek 113 (6) 18.8 taken over the lop spot in .Class Mat r, Well. ' 557 18 30.9 Wahama 109 161 18.2 AAA Region 1 in this week's moving. Too individualized. That is what I did. When I know, too, of course, there is agrees your team has a good defense and lots of spirit, but it can RECEIVING Athens 105 (6) 17.5 Ohio High School Athletic As- Unexciting. starled, I didn't know a ano t her Winebrenner break at times. No. Yds TQ Ironton 96 16) 16.0 sociation ~computer ratings, Speaking of breaks, you got them in another league game Evidence? Even our own homerun from a foul ball but as generation coming · along in Maloy, Wav. 14 202 2 Southern 95 (6) 15.8 while Columbus Walnut Ridge Peewee farm systems cannot the years went on I grew to love Rick Winebrenner, Charles' didn't you? Stevenson, J.. 11 167 2 N. Gallia 88 161 14.7 moved into a 11e with Sandusky Sincerely, The Mole Topping, Alh. B 156 1 VInton Co. 86 16) 14.3 supply the little leaguers in baseball and of course lhe Reds son, who'd rather play baseball in Region 2. Jenkins, J. ' 6 100 o Miller 83 (6) . 13.8 Last week, Major Amos B. Hoople and yours truly had 15-S-1 sufficient nwnbers to maintain were my favorite. lhan eat or sleep. Five tied with five each. Logan 77 (6) 12.8 · The two newcomers join My Dad alSo was a great fan Which has to be proof the records. Hoople still holds his one game lead going intO Friday's KO RETURNS Eastern 70 (6) 11.7 Massillon and Princeton as the lhe nwnber of 15-boy squads Yds No. TD Gallipolis 10 16) II .7 lop contenders in lhe sixth ol kept on our local diamonds no and we took many trips to see breed is nol yet extinct. action. Now let's see what's in store : Wells, Wav. 147 B o Waverly 68 (6) 11.3 10 weeks of computer ratings , SEOAL . Cunningham, A. 99 4 o W. Local 63 (6) 10.5 with the 12 regional winners, Athens 22 Gallipolis 12. The Blue Devils have improved since Rld!le. J. 96 6 o S. Valley 60 16) 10.0 three in classification, qualify Faulk, M. 78 3 o S'westtf'n 52 (6) 8.7 ing for state semi-final playtheir opening games but do they have enough to defeat the . Steger, Wav. 72 4· o Fed-Hocking 52 16) 8.7 offs. Bulldogs? The lour Class AA leaders PUNT RETURNS Pt. Pleasant 48 16) 8.0 Ironton 40 Wellston 0. Poor Golden Rockets. Yds. No. TD Glouster 34 16) 5.7 this week are Campbell MemoNA.TIO!'!AL LEAGUE 1916. Carter, I. 174 10 2 Wellston 6 (6) 1.0 rial in Regions. Columbus WatJackson 14 Logan 12. This rates as a toss-up. 'Club--:Played Tied Won Lm t Runs Hits Errors L.B. O.R. Berry, L. 68 s o Han-Trac~ 0 (6) 0.0 lerson ' in Region 6, Hannibal Meigs 22 Waverly 6. Marauders roll Tigers. Ri•er In Region 7, and Reading Brooklyn , .. .... 156 2 94 60 585 1346 Berridge, Gall. 56 7 0 . DEFllNSIV ELY 224 1020 471 Faulk. M. 43 4 o Team Ptl IGI Avg. in L~~~~~~~ ~-he four Class Are- . :Philadelphia ... . . 154 SVAC 1 · 91 62 680 1245 232 913 502 Whitlatch, M. 35 3 o K. Creek '23 (6) 3.8 Sd,uthern 14 Symmes Valley ~· Tornadoes bounce back -13ostoil · · · · · · · · .158 6 89 ~ 63 542 1176 249 994 493 INT. RETURNS Alexander 28 161 4.7 glans are Kirtland in Region 9, NeW.: York ...... 155 a 86 66 597 1309 241 ·(Continued on Page 6 ) No. Yds TD Nels-York 30 (6) 5.0 Marion Pleasanl in Regi on 10, 925 504 ChiCago ... ... .. 156 3 67 86 52'2 1233 Stevenson, J. • 2 52' o Ironton . 33 16) s.s Newcomers Iown in Region 1,1, 296 968 538 ~~~~~ Cremeans, M. 2 48 o Eastern 39 (6) 6.5 and Mlddlelown Fenwick in ReJlttsburgh ...... 157 3 65 89 616 ' 1245 246 1012 596 · Romig, Ath. 2 18 o Southern 40 (6) 6.7 glon 12. The top ten teams in each flt, Louis . • ..... . 153 0 60 93 474 1223 282 043 629 25 tied with one each. Athens 69 16) 11 .5 region are : • Cincinnati .. .. .. 155 2 6Q 93 505 1330 236 OVERALL STANDINGS Mei~s 69 (6) 11.6 1010 615 Class AAA . ' AMERIOAN~ l.l!JAGUE 1916 (As of Oct. w Gallipolis 72 161 12.0 TNm W L T Pis OP Logan ' ·88 161 14.7 ·ClubPlayed Tied Won Loet Runs Hits Errors L.B. -O.R. 1. WarrenR'(lJ!~~e~n Reserve; Alexander S 1 0 210 28 Belpre . g'i- 16) 15.3 2. Cleveland SI.Joseph; 3. Cleve.Boston ......... 156 2 91 63 . 550 1236 192 1024 480 Nels· York s 1 o 200 30 Wahama 94 (6) 15.7 1 110 64 602 t;sa· 210 1009 .496 Meigs s 1 o 145 69 Miller 108 16) 1B.O land St. lgnalius; 4. Parma sen- 'Chicago •....•.. 165 •In Former BRW Hdwe. Room, Pomeroy :Oetrolt ·... . .. , .. 154 1 85. 68 657 l3A2 223 Southern 4 1 o 95 40 Jackson 115 (6) 19.2 lor; s. Lakewood St. Edward; 1085 584 '!N y k 156 2 80 7'' 68 • .,. , Belpre 4 2 o 1SO 92 N. Gall :a 119 16) 19,8 6 Berea; 7. Willoughby South; 1059 51i1 ' ew or '· · · • · ·, 12;, 226 Wahama 4 2 0 109 94 W. Local 122 (61 20.3 8. Bedford; 9. Cleveland Calhedral Latin ; 10: Eastlake North. St. Louis ....... 158 4 79 76 586 1238 ~49 873 542 Ironton 4 2 0 96 33 S'western 125 16) 20.8 Region 2 · Cleveland . : . ·... 157 ;· 3 77 77 627 1245 237 K. Creek 3 2 1 113 23. Vinton Co. 134 16) 22.3 994 suo Jackson 3. 3 o U4 115 S. Valley , 154 (6) 25.7 1. Ilie) Sandusky and Colum- .Washington,- , , , .i59 1 6 76 77 536 1239 ~54 1072 ..542 Athens J J '1H!l5 69 oJ Han-Tr~cc....- 166 (6) 2U bus Walnut Ridge ; J. Upper A~''nhfl•delphla , 15" · 1 36 .. 117 ' 446 ' '11M.' •"' {ii'e3 ·1 ....u J. u,. ~~~~~ >.h h. ~... u •d .zu" ·d•i . H · , I, Hll.d •.a «l 1DQ7,( , ~1$. } ,~:/••.•~.hJ,·.,~ .... Miller 3 3 0 B3 108 " Fed•Hi!cl<lng 17~ (6) 29.7 'lll'(gtM , ~:'Galiolr;-s. Co!Uh'ib·us 1 '" " ~ • · · · " · ,. · ·. ~~ ' " · · M&W~ ~ ';,., · t "' · I "•,'[~. . , lMI Jo·., .,,-, ~In ton Co 3. 3 o 86 134 Pt. Plo:s,sant 182 (6) 30.3 Easlmoor; 6. Ashland ;>;,, (lie) • 3,\·i· ' . · . · ,. • ll;,ll ' ., fEastern ·· 3 3 o 70 39 . Waver~· · · 188 (6) 31.3 Gahanna Lincoln and Lima ..i\,"Ce _ Applies On , Logan . 2 3 1 77 88 Wellston 209 (6) 34.8 Shawnee ; 9. Fremonl Ross; 10. Gallipolis 2 3 1 70 72 Glouster 253 (6) 42.2 Grove City . j).l'LOW RENTAL PLAN . Purchase Price W. Local 2 3 1 63 122 OVERALL SCORING Region 3 If You Prefer. · N. Gall Ia 2 4 0 88 119 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. 1. Massillon Barberton ; 3.; S. Valley 1 5 0 60 154 Gliders, A. 15 20 116 19.3 Akron East ; ;4.2.Walsh Jesuit w· tLanham, will be tile meet ~===~==~:::~:::::~:!:::::~~~~~~~= dir to · S'western 1 5 0 52 125 Woodson, N-Y 9 17 74 12.3 s. Akron Garfield ; 6. Canton ec r. Fed-Hocking 1 s 0 52 178 Smathers, N-Y 12 0 72 12.0 McKinley ; 7. Steubenville; 8. " In compliance with Ohio Pt. Pleasant 0 5 1 48 182 ' Vannoy, B.' 10 2 62 10.3 Ausllntown Fitch ; 9. Green; 10. Rio Grande College will be Eleven teams are entered in High School Athletic Waverly 0 6 o 68 188 Starner, M 8 6 54 9.0 Canton Central Catholic. Glouster o 6 o 34 253 Boring, E. 8 4 52 8.7 Region 4 the site of the Southeastern Class "A": Frankfort Adena, AssociaUon rules, teams and Wellston o . 6 o 6 209 Faulk, M. 6 4 40 6.7 1. Princeton; Kettering " d Bloom of Sou th Webs ter, Individual runners wIll a dFairmonl East; 2. 3. Cincinnati Ohio Sectional ClaS!J "A an Han-Trace o 6 o o 166 Weber, M. 6 2 3B 6.3 SEOAL STANDINGS Five tied lor ninth and lOth Elder ; 4. Centerville ; 5. Cln- "AA" Cross Country meet Chesapellke, Federal Hocking, vance to the combined district Team w L T Pts OP with 6.0 averages. cinnati Moeller ; 6. Troy ; 7. Cin- Friday afternoon at Evans' Lynchburg Clay, Manchester, meet at the Raymond Ironton 4 o o 89 14 SEOAL SCORING cinnatl LaSalle : 8. Cincinnati Field. North Adams of Seaman, Memorial Golf Course near Athens 3 1 0 86 21 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. Woodward ; 9. (tie) Franklin In conducting the meet at Peoples High School, Ross Colwnbus for further com· Meigs 3 1 0 86 57 Wood, A. 5 0 30 7.5 and Portsmoulh. ARE ALWAYS FILLED Jackson 2 2 o B8 68 Rld!le, J. J 10 28 7.0 Class AA Rio Grande for ihe first time, a Southeastern, West Union, and petition Oct. 28. Gallipolis 2 1 1 so 28 Faulk M. 4 4 28 7.0 Region s total of eighteen teams will .Mowrystown White Oak. In For Class "A", the four Logan 1 2 1 49 26 Massey, I. 2 9 27 6.8 1. Campbell Memoria l; 2. AkPROMPTLY HERE! Class "AA", it will be highest ranking teams and Waverly 0 4 o 49 133 Culbertson, l: 4 2 26 6.5 ron St. VIncent; 3. Warren Ken- compete In the two classes. Fairland, Greenfield McClain, twelve top individual runners 1 Wellston o 4 o 6 146 Carter, I. 4 I 25 6.3 .nedy; 4. Chagrin Falls; s. ManThere's no· unnecessary chester; 6. Coventry ; 7. Genva; Ironton, Rock Hill, :.~hornville advance to Columbus. In Class . . B. Lorain Catholl·c,· 9. Canfield,· dinal ;6. Dalton ; 7. Atwater Wa - Sheridan, Warren IAcal and "AA", the first two teams and 10. Columbiana. terloo; 8. Jackson Milton ; 9. waiting here for your pre· Region 6 Smithville; 10. Mogadore. Wheelersburg. thesixfastestrunnersadvance ., 1. Columbus Waterson; 2. Li Region 10 The Class "A" schools will to the district level. scriptions ... we make it 2 ma Central CatHolic; 3. llie) 1. Marion Pleasant ' · Syca - ~o· at 3 o'clock followed by the The sectional meet at Rio Fostoria and Rossford ; 5. Co- more Mohawk; 3. Norwalk St. ~ , our business to take care . --~ lumbus DeSales; 6. St. Marys Paul : 4. Arlington ; s. New Lon - AA teams at ~:30 p.m. . · Grande Is open to the public Memorial' 7. Huron : 8. Giyde , . .don ; 6. .Co(.Y-·liaws.on;J, S~en -_ .The. athletie.director of. Rio --Friday afternoon starting at 3 " ofyournialt.h rieeds first. 9. Dublin ; 10. Ontario . . cerville ; 8. Fremont St. Joseph G d College, Arthur o'clocL. Region 7 9. (lie) Liberty Benlon and Riv- ran e • And you can count on our , 1. Hannibal RiverAquinas ; 2. Louiserdale. Region II ..-------------------, ville St. Thomas 1 3. Buckeye South; 4. Bellaire : s. I. Newcomerstown ; 2. TusP~eroy using only the best products! • SEOAL . Statistics . the Sports r.---------- Desk . OhwHS Computer Ratings 1916 ~ajor League Standings YOU'lL FIND US AT 111 Second St. BILL & LEE'S nd' (nsttU'l.h' ls "Jl).S R Tto Host A, AA Mee SAVE $ AT DEU'S . WHolESALE PRICES 'FOR --· EVERY ONE··· At Goessler's In Minerva ; .6. Uniontown Lake ; 7. car a was Fredericktown; e. Valley; 3. Berne Ironton ; 9. Union ; 4. centerburg; 5. New- Licking Valley 1 10. Hebron Lakewood. Region 8 1. Reading ; 2. Loveland ; 3. Wyoming ; 4. Hamilton Badin ; 5. Teays Valley ; 6. Tipp City : 7. Millon Union; B. North College Hill ;· 9. Cincinnati McNIchola s; 10. Harrison. Class A 1 Region 9 Klr·t1a1nd ; 2. Lorain Clerview FINE 1\TtDES HOliDAY GIFTING\ ark Calhollc; 6. Millersport ; 7. Itie) Beallsville and Coal Grove 9. Racine Southern ; 10. Danville. Region 12 !.Middletown Fenwick; 2. Covlnglon ; 3. Lockland ; 4. Plain City Jonathan Alder ; s. Wil liamsburg; 6. (tie) Greenview I and Porlsmouth· Notre Dame ; 8. Xenia Woodrow Wilson ; 9. (lie) Frankfort Adeha, Marion Local and Sidney Lehman Catholic. Give the watch with tuning fork ·accuracy Accutron~ Halloween ~oociies POPULAR PRICES! COSTUMES All sizes - some can be used for pajamas atterward . Party Items - napk ins , favors, novelties, toys. candy, etc. NE.W CROP Jennet Double Glo6e LAMPS $25 00 .SPANISH P-EANuTs JUST ARRIVED lb COOKED FRESH • DAILY IN OUR STORE M EXCEl! EIIIT SELECTION OF AIJSS WARE 12$0. I Swisher & Lohse Specialties I D. V. PAIN CAPSULES Contains no aspirin. Analg~sic for pain. relief.'' • ' J .. ~ 20 capsules 1.75 ' For relief rheumatism. of headache. neuralgia, SUEP-ETTES temporary relief of slmple .(lervoull'ien.' By Katie ,Crow 3 Circles Meet 1 . ' . Perso'nal· Notes Pomeroy i Ra'l' Carnt'" 'a/ . Q Sa Pomeroy See Our ' •' : '' CARPn-LAND, INC. 12 BY ' CARTER'S YOUTH ENTERTAINED Edith Mees entertained with her guitar and original music at a meeting of the Baptist Youlh Fellowship at a meeting Sunday night at the Middleport Baplist Church. She also ac· companied for group singing. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Pam Crow, leader, Marty Krawsczyn, Trina Gibbs, Patty Boyles, Jill Walburn, and Valerie Lewis. WOMEN'S FASHIONS Be Our Guest For Best .. SELECTION SERVICE COMPETITIVE PRICES Boys' PJ's with. feet. mo. to yrs. Boys' Ski Pajamas size 4 to · . Girls Pa Iii mas and Gowns. Size 4 to 14. Brushed Trlcof and Nylon . 7 The Kiddie Shoppe , " ·" ON THE T IN6 MIDDLEPORT Cor. Main & Sycamore • ' ' ' l . 10. lOLA'S •• Prices elfectlve through Oclober 23 PLYMOUlH Beoutllul flocked portlollo stationery, 24 sheets, 1:2 envelopes .. .. .. .... .79c value JJ'.U To JJ'.U cBpet Speculilt. POMIROY • TtM Mldlllll1t10rt; Wea,. ciPACOL 14-oz of re. ALIUTO V0-5 SHAMPOO. lreshlng mouth wash and gargle in shatterproof bottle. S1.29 value Big u .oz. size, Regular, Dry or Super Lather. S2.07 value 79~ 69~ .. lotO'l MENNEN IIAIY MAGIC LOTIOII 16-oi. S1.98 value --~ .,., ;... a., .You Sllauld r., : IMfiiiMllttD "tor 11M,..,, · record were sh<1wn the group by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. • Lae Ling will be II IIi November and indicated In ber letter her happiness at bekls able tp attend a school in Hq Kong sponsored by the churdl \n China. Mrs. James Fugate gave a report for the nomlnatlni corrunittee. The present officers will serve for another year . iL__baskets . wert delivered and a seco~d order Ia being made. Several were reported ill and cards will be sent. Mrs. Kennetll Harris showo!d pictures of l~e art glass windows of Trinity church made by Dick Nease and announced that prints are available. Refreshments were served with decorations carrying out the Halloween motif. Hostesses were Mrs. Cacl Kautz and Mn. Mora. at your fip store r!:.n ·PH•.112-7590 ..... ,, .......... 5 ,Jewelry ,Store 'WI w6H lllllftt to brought out-the thought that a referred· to God's wor'lls to very common article as Moses' Moses : "What Is that in thy rud, wilh the help of God, could hand? " to point up the fact that be used to serve Him. The God expecls only what we are leader commented that God able to give. expecls only what we have to The spirit of giving of time, give and that we need to be ta lents and money were willing to give whal is ours. She discussed (jy the ·leader and this was followed by a question and answer period . Prayer by the leader closed the program. Presiding in the absence of lhe president, Miss Eliulbeth FlcK who is ill, Mrs. Pearl missioners' meeting wit~ her were Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Mora presented Miss Fick's Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, and suggestions to the group for Mrs. Texanna Well. Mrs . consideration. A gift of money Adams also commented on the will be sent to the Meigs County organization o( the Citizens Children's Home lo be used Commillee which will visil the there al the discretion of the matron. Children's Home. Plans were made to send a Mrs. Taunton, ways and birthday gift to 'Lai Ling, the means chairman, announced a bake sale to be held Nov. 4. She Chinese child whose education also noted that candy bars will is sponsored by Trinity Church .. Lellers from her which inbe sold for 50 cenls each.· cluded her picture and school The cullural program on environment, health , work, and play was presented by Mrs. Satterfield and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning . On display were a bicycle, a rowing machine, 1and other exercise equipment which the members tried. Mrs . Jeannie Ebersbach, Mrs. Connie Bailey, and Mrs. Sandy Korn served refreshments. MRP,.Levy Endorsed .1 l6 W. MAIN NG MAKE . ; 24 cap~~~lel 1.39 Mild sedative to aid In promoting' sle., & for COurt St. Carnival -Set Giving Explored in .Circle 's Study 1'opic ---~ "What ShaUl Give".from the sl u~y hook, Church Women at CHESTf;R .:.. Plans for a coie, c ha~rman , Mrs. Halloween carnival were made Nathaniel Carpenter. Mrs . Worshfp, was presented by Harold Newell, Mrs. Richard Mrs: Phil Globokar· when al Monday night's meeting of Fick, Sr., Mrs. ·Lowell Bing . the Chesler P.T.A. presided Duck Pond : Mr. and Mrs Friendly Circle of Trinity over by Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Alvin Tripp, chairman, and Church nlct Tuesday nigh!. / . · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Scriplure from Exodus 4 prestdent. . . . Sweet Shop : "t>r s Ma x The response of the citizens of Syracuse to the colTUllunity The carmval wtll be held tn Eic hinger, chairman . Mrs Halloween party is unbelievable. ' the Chesler School auditoriwn · Ri chard Gaul, Mrs. Roger Over •100 has been received and money is still coming ln. 0n Oct -~.,.,'wl'th asoupsupper 1O , Keller. Clown · Mrs. Barbara Hart First plans were made for the event Monday, with fmal plans to be served prior to the opening chai rman , Mrs . Henr y be made next Monday evening. For those who didn't catch lhe of lhe carnival ,activilies. The Eichinger. Country Store_: Mrs . Roger news, MinerSVille children are included. The party is being ways and means committee , Starcher, cha1rman , Mrs . staged for toddlers through junior high. will meet at the school Thurs- Sharon Louks, Mr s. Glen The one-fourth of one milt There will be games, cake walks', C<UldY treats, candy ap- day at I p.m. to finalize plans Lawson.renewal levy for the Meigs Duck~ng for Apples : Mr . and ples, refreshments of douglututs, cider and Kool-Aid. So that no for the affair. The commil~es , •-> li d bel Mrs. John G1nlher, Mr . and Counly mental retardation chUd is slighted, ticket,s will be given to each chlld for ~~ch event appomu:u are ste ow. .Mrs. Ernest Deeter . ·program was endorsed by the ' The ~econd phase of the "'~ Pound toe Nail : Mrs. James Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bel<l an~ treat which is free to all. Thomas. chairman, James Sigma Phi Sorority at a The new municipal building is to be made ready for the · Search for Consensus was Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs . . meeting Tuesday night at the party. It will be held In tbe fire department portion of the announced for Oct. 25 at Metgs George Morris. School 7 to 10 p.m. Fi~h Ponds: Mrs. Theodore Colwnbus and Southern Ohio building. I High Mrs. Alvin Tripp discussed Pullins, Mr. and, Mrs. Roger Electric Co. The party Is a first for Syracuse Village which is being spop. d. d . Re1bel. Mr. ana Mrs . Gary th e membe rs htp me an tt Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs . Jeanette Crooks, a sored by Syracuse VIllage Council. was announced that after Jan . Dill. Mrs. Selma Call, and Mr . :f!esidents seem to think it is a great idea_. They're really 1 the state ~ortion of the dues and Mrs . Thomas Mankin, Mr . teacher at one of thr community classes, spoke on the pulling together. This makes for a great conunWlity. ·11 be 30 Is " J h and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr .. cen . ~>nrs. o n Mr. and Mrs. John ReibeL Mrs . need for the levy and asked the Racine Is also staging a party for ila youngstl'rs as is Rutland WI Reibel reported on the pur- James Hollon. Mrs. Betty help of the sorority in VU!age. Middleport ill having its ann~ Halloween party which chase of health supplies for the Topnyt. f d promoling ils passage. Is held on the Middleport Football field sponsored, by Fenney · k · a ro 1 or groun s: Mr. John s1c . roo'?. Also presented at Reibel. Herber! Matheny, Mrs. Carol Adams, service Bennett Post of the American Legion, and Pomeroy Village will the meeting was a report by Mark Vennls. Max Eichinger, chairman, reported on her continue with Trick or Treat night, limiting It to ontH!alf hour for Mrs. Goeglein on lhe PTA Nathaniel Carpenter, Victor meeting with the Meigs County Bahr. children 12 and younger. workshop held recent I y al Pocket lady: Mrs. Roger Commissioners about the Athens and the Ohio PTA Gaul, chairman, Mrs . Sue · Children's Home and the needs FRED CROW, Pomeroy Attorney, is back at his office after convention held last week i~ Anderson. . !here. Altending the ComRing the Cane: Mrs. B1ll being confined at Holzer Medical Center where he underwent Colwnbus · She announced the1 Pooler, Jr., cha1rman, Mrs. minor surgery. · new cultural arts theme , Emerson Pooler, Mr. and. Mrs. "Responding to Life' '· Larry Hudson. . MEETING CHANGED Mrs James Folmer reported P~ngpong Toss: Mr. and Mrs. SPEAKING OF SURGERY, my aWl!, Mrs. Helen Wetzel of A meeting of the American · Everett Calloway , cha1rman, on lhe Meigs County Council of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker. Colwnbus, Wlderwent major surgery recently at Riverside Legion Auxiliary of Racine Games: Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Post 602 has been changed Hospital, Colwnbus. She has several friends In the area who 1 Parents and Teachers' held at Salem Cenler Myers. Mr . .and Mrs. Darrell from Oct. 24 to Oct. 31 due to know would be interested In hearing news of her. Her room meeling . ' Hawthorne. number Is 6022. · and tl was noled that the other Ticket: Miss Nancy Kirby, special evangelistic services in meetings for the school year Mrs. Doris Well. Mrs. Betty lhe community. The meeting MR. AND MRS. DONALD BREWER, Portland, received will be Nov. 2 at Sali~bury, Ro~~; prizes: Mrs. Larry wilt be held at 7:30p. m. at the word Tuesday night that tbelr.son, Jeff, was seriously injured in Feb. I at Syracuse, Aprtl 5 at Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy hail on Oct. 31. Bradbury, and May '3 at McGrath, Mr . and Mrs . a fall believed to have happened at his employment. Sexson . at the car. TO SELL FLOWERS Jeff, a graduate of Southl)l'il High School, Ia in critical con- Chester.. The host unils. .are Oemar1s other workers Forget-Me-Not Week will be dition and ill in Isolation, In Elyria Veterans Memorial'll:ospltal. responsible for the butldmg, nival will be Oliver Swain. Mrs. pledge, devotions and refresh' James Hollon, Mrs. Robert observed by the Auxilillfy of We hope his condition improves. meniS Bowen, Jr .. Billy Richardson, the Met' gs County D1'sabled · Yolan Satterfield, Mrs. James Mrs. Selma can and Mrs . Folmer, Mrs . Paul Larry American Veterans this John Reibel were named as Smith, Mrs. Willard Taylor, weekend with a sale of the additional first grade room Mrs. Phillip Werry . flower on the streels of both mothers. Pomeroy and Middleport. Members of the auxiliary will Mrs. Howard Parker 's ff:-'\'>!:<:'. • ' kindergarten, Class A, won the f'.:.~i ~ be selling the flower both altendance banner. ' • • ·• · F 'd ds d H~ I1'day proJec . t s wer el an d Mrs. Le ora s·tgman. Judy rt ay an tur ay. The carnival committees: '· ~ . planned during meetings of the, Owen was a guest. Fun House: Mrs . Roger three circles of the B. H.' LOVE JOY CIRCLE ~encer, cha irman, Mr. and ·~< • REVIVAL IS ON : Sanborn Missionary Society of Meeting at the home of Mrs. M~~~inR~~i7eTrus sell, Mrs . Emmett Blackburn and Mrs. -Revival services are stili in , llle'· Middleport First Baptist Charles Simons, the Eove Joy Kitchen : Mrs. Jan ice Rit- Harold Ebersbach ac· P.rogre•s at Nease Settlemenl : Church Tuesday night. Circle · members planned companied Mrs. Nora Mills to Uni,ted Brethren Church. •; The Dorcas Circle, meeting Halloween remembrances for Colwnbus Tuesday where she Services are held nightly at .: at the home of Mrs. Harold the residents of the Syracuse 1 remained to assist in the care 7:30p.m . with the Rev. George : Hubbard, Sr., arranged to fix a · Rest Home. Mrs. Dale Walburn f, V• of Mrs. James Ebersbach and Oiler as guest speaker. The • ~ ba,skel of foOd for a needy was appointed to handle infanl son. Rev. Oiler is First Church of ' family and fruit plates for shut- arrang~ments for thiS. .J _ Mrs. Naomi Bentley, God minister having served at ·~.sat Thanksgiving. The group ~Ut·tns Will be remembered~ 'f/; turcuJ1Jjel Rutland,' has ·returned home Mullens, W. :Va: l r ;,!'! ' Ill also re~nemller,, !helr a~ 'nl:&nksglvlng time. Mrs,, '..J" after a several days' visit in , ,pedal interest miSsionaries, Mannmg Kloes, chalrma?, · Colwnbus with her nephew, ~ both home and foreign, with anno~ced_ thlit the CICCI; wtll RACINE -A fall carnival to Leonard Burney and cousin, : gilLs. have hos~Ita~ty for the San· be held at Racine Elementary Evelyn Warner. • Mrs. Fred Lewis presided at born meeting m November and School Saturday night was Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, ll1e meeting with Mrs. Hubbard appointed Mrs. Walburn, Mrs. planned during a meeting of Tom, Mary Beth, of Gallipolis giving the white cross quota. • Bert Bodimer, Mrs. John Fultz the Racine PTA Monday night and Mrs. Leslie Price of . The prayer of dedication for · and Miss Freddie Houdashelt at th!o school. It will begin at 6 Pomeroy were weekend ·· the love gift offering of·$14 was to this conunittee. p.m., preceded at 5 p.m. by visitors of Miss Genevieve , given by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. Mrs. Fultz read the white supper. Stobart. Also visiting with Mrs. ; The general offering was $11 cross quota and the . circle Meeting with lhe PTA were Stobart and Mrs. Ethel Koenig • and it was noted that the bottle arranged to fill lt. It was David Nease , and Grove was Mrs. Susie Windon of cap redemption check · was reported that Miss Emma Salser, Jr., school board Henderson, w. Va., sister of . $14.96. Matthews has been returned to members, who discussed the Mrs. Koenig. A poem entitled "October" the Athens Mental Health five mill operating levy to be by Mrs. LewiS opened the Cenler for treatment. For the voted on next month. It was Pd Pol . Adv . meeting with Mrs. Beulah dedication of the love gift Mrs . voled by the PTA to endorse . White giving devotions on a Bodimer read the Love Gift the levy. You mnn to oey It cuto ~ Halloween theme. Two articles Parable. Mrs. Dana HalTUll Mrs. Coralee Cummins gave texeo on Bll Buolneoo ..• Rei"" Tex.. on People? from the American Baptist used an article by Billy , devolions to open the meeting. ; Magazine, "Missionary Work Graham for devotions. She _used a poem, "My Child". • In Zaire", and "Up to Zongo · "New Machines for New A quartet composed of Duane ' and Back" were read. Mrs. Hwnanlty" was the program Wolfe, Dellnis Manual, Robert · topic of Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. . Harl and Mrs. Janice Salser, . Paul Smart gave prayer. ~ Mrs. Lewis assisted the Simons and )Irs. John Werner accompante~· by Mrs. Lillian · ; hostess in- serving a- dessert served refreshmenLs: ---Hayman s~ng · "i've · Been ; course. Others attending were ' Working on the Railroad", "In Mrs . Gwinnie White, Mrs . The Almanac the Evening by the Moonlight", Elsie l Turner, a guest, Mrs. By United Press International "Daddy Sang Bass", and "In Milton Hood, Mrs, .1Wlllls An· Today Is Thursday, Oct. 19, Times Like These". Fathers' ; thony, Mrs. David Darst, and the 293rd day of 1972 with 73 to night was observed and the • Mrs. Iva Turner. follow. attendance banner and the $5 Stop the Switch ' ELECI'A CIRCLE The moon is approaching ils award went to the kin- to U n fa 1r Taxes A vlsl! to the Meigs County full phase. dergarten class. wllh treats The morning stars are Venus, Refreshmenls were served Infirmary. , sometime before Thanksgiving Mars and Saturn. by the fac-ulty. Ohll Council for ldwutian Mn. Jean 011, Prtt., Cln. Hts., 0. ; was planned during the .Eiecta The evening stars are Mereu· • Circle meeting. The circle will ry and Jupiter. • also remember shut-ins, the Those born on this date are BapUstscholarshipglrland the under the sign of Libra. servicemen on Thanksgiving. American novelist Fannie A report on the white cross Hurst was born Oct. 19, 1889. quota was given by Mrs. On this day In history: P-HIL CO® Elizabeth Slavin who noted In 1781, the American Revolu· STEREO SOUND : iliere Is approximately two tionaty War neare<l an end as CENTER ' months to fill it. The love gift British general, Lord Cornwal: offering was $9.25, while the lis surrendered at Yorktown, wllh built-In: • regular offering was $10. Va. • 8 TRACK TAPE , Miss Rhoda Hall had In 1814, "The Star Spangled CARTRIDGE PLAYER : devotions using John IS, 5-17, Banner" was sung In Baltimore • 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC : and a meditation entitled for the first time. , RECORD CHANGER In 1936, an around-the-world ; :'Without Me You Can Do • FM STEREO, FM/ AM : Nothing". "God's Rule for alrp)ane race by three newspaRADIO : Uving" was the program topic per writers ended at Lakehurst, • by. Mrs. Richard Owen. N.J. H. R. Elklrut won over : Refreshments were served to Dorothy Kilgallen and Leo : those named and Mn. Fielding Kiernan .,.ith a lime of 18 days, ' !Jawkinl, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, 11 hours, 14 minutes and 33 : Mrs. laabelle Winebrenner, aeconda. NOn-Habit Forming Sleeping· capsules. our convenient LIIY-A~·v Pion for ony merchondllt you chooH. A deposit holds your stltctlon. Poy 111'-nce 11 your convlftilllte. LOWER BULBS FOR FALL DELl'S DOLlAR SAVER · Gpett911UMan.thruS.t. DAn AND DAY "P" 14K Solid Gold. Katie's rKorner 1.. VOTE NO on 2 by Bulova The most welcome gill of all is an Accutron by Bulova. So precise is the 'Accutron tuning fork movement that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month.• See our full $election of Accutron models now. From $110. ~,.:::J:~:::::~o~.,Oct.Jt,lfl2 IUPEICAIIAL MMiittrriMin Armolr• Pecan veneer lop and base, deep mold,cl doors. ALL .FOR ONLY '399 ' . 95· 3~ Anesthetic ointment for hemorrhoids. 1-oz. lube ........ .......... . SUS value 95~ PlliES-11110 WffiiiG SOLUTION 51.19 2-oz .......... : . ............. .. S2 . ~ value DtYiiJlSS VAPOIIZEI "132 Sale, sturdy, steams all night. Gallon capacity, flp-res.lsianf, matic shut-off. Oouble shield keeps water at tow temp. level. $7 .9S va lue · FOREMAN & ABBOn ,MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . ~ �• Dill¥ Stnllnel,, ~ddle•port-P(lmeroy, 0 ., Ocl.l9, t972 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Oct.l9,1972 1 Salisbury· PTA Eniio.rses ·Meigs School~~ _....111!111-_ -;.. . ~--~- ~·-......__....._ tendent, And F~al)k' Wc':l'orter, plications are still being ;~c­ president of the ' "Board of repted !.or the art class. Mrs. Education. Walter M.9rris noted that R. J. Browning pre~~ided at Salisbury ~eatsh~rt~ are fo< the·meetiqg during which time I!Bie. )?inal plans were made ·the unit voted tri give each for serving the soil con· room $15 for recreational Servation dinner on Nov. 9. Ed equipment needs. Elected as Bartels' fourth grade won the delegates to the Meigs County attendance banner. Council of Parents and · A report on the recent Meigs . Teachers were Mr. and Mrs. County Council' meeting was Dale Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. given by Mr . and Mrs. Ed KeMedy and Mrs. R. J. named news reporter, and Browning·. The alternates are Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, and ·Mrs:--B!'OWI!Ing Mrs . Bill Brown will have Mrs. Ev.a King, Mrs. ~harQn who attertded. . charge ol the flOwer fund. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale . Song~ .were presented by ~e . Plans were made to serve a · Colburn .and · Mrs. Roger filurth, fifth and sixth grade lunch at the Brogan farm sale Gillispe . students under the direction of on Oct. 28. The traveling prize It was reported that ap- Mrs. Christine Guthrie. brought by Mrs. Miller was won by Mrs. Williamson. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 21, with Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox to furnish the traveling THE ENERGY CRISIS prize and Mrs. Quillen and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr. to ·have refres11ments. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Williamson serve!! refresh.mentS to those ilamed and Mrs . · Dick Foley and Mrs. Russell Uttle. . . DRUGS- POLITICS- ALCOHOL- SEX- FEAR . '-.. DISAPPOINTMENTS , WAR- FRUS.TRATION . HATE- BOREDOM- SELF- SMOKING Firemen 's Auxiliary Will Support Meigs School Levy RUTLAND - A contribUtion 1o the RuU3nil Comnlunity Hall Q\veen party and en. dorsement of the five mill operating levy fo~ the Meigs Local School District we~e actions of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary -Tuesday night. Officers for the 197z.73 year were elected and include Mrs. Bruce Davis, president; Mr~ . REV.HAWKS James Quillen, first vice ·.President ; Mrs. Bob·· Miller, second vice president; · Mrs. Bill Williamson, secretary; Mrs . Howard Birchfield, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, treasurer. Larry Edwards was Mrs. RACINE - The Rev. Paul W. Hawks will be evangelist ':j:;::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::;~:::::~;':~~=!~:::::-:.:--:::=::t;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::. --llightly oCt. 23 through Oct. 29 at services in the Southern High School auditoriwn here. II: The Rev. Mr. Hawks is a ' native of Hastings, Mich., a THURSDAY Saturday, at Letart Elemengraduate of AsbUry College, is MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 tary School, serving starting at · '• married, · and has three Thursday night, Columbus arid 5. \, children. He haS spent one year Southern .Ohio Electric Co. SUNDAY in the u.'s. Navy, four years in Program on Drug Abus¢. Rev. ANNUAL · RELIGIOUS the Marine Corps. and was a Arthur Lund, sjleaker. Affirmation Day , 2 p.m. captain in the u:S. Air Force. Homemade masks to be Sunday at the Pomeroy He has traveled extensively judged. Masonic Temple by Pomeroy throughout the world including ROCK SPRINGS Better Chapter 80, Royal Arch visits in the Middle East and Health Club , I: 15- p. m. Masons. Speaker and program the Holy Land. He annually Thursday home of Mrs. Scott by Job's Daughters and travels !0 Grace Hospital in Folmer with Mrs. Hugh Bearhs DeMolay. Refreshments. Port-au-Prince, Haiti. in charge of program. MemDESCENDANTS of Allen The Rev. Mr. Hawks has bers to take toys for Veterans and Mary Eblin will have a served churches in Detroit, ' Toledo, and is now pastor of the Memorial Hospital. reunion Sunday at the west EPISCOPAL Church roadside park on Route 33, Grace United Methodist Women, 12:30 p.m. Thursday three iniles north of Pomeroy .. Church in Gallipolis. · at Episcopal Parish House . A basket dinner will be held at Theme ·for the week-long GARDEN RIVERVIEW 1 p. m. crusade is "Seven Nights for Club members meet 6 p.m. L f • Christ," with special music Thursday at Whitehead home each evening by the Angelaires ~ of Sugar Grove. Services are at preparatory to going to ~ Napoli's Restaurant, Belpre, 7:30. The public is invited. FntST BORN IS SON ' for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James ' REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ~ Ebersbach of Columbus are 1 A thought for the day: al Danville Wesleyan Church announcing the birth of their '!( German author Thomas a with F.ev. C. 0. Waiters as first child, a son, on Oct. 12. , Kempis said, "Be not angry evangelist. Public invited. The five pound, three ounce ~ that you cannot make others as REVIVAL 7:30 each evening infant has been named Bryan . • you wish them to be, since you through Oct. 22 at Chester Todd. G:randparents are Mr. cannot make yourself as you Churc,lt of , the Na~arene with and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach of • wish." Garnett and Doc Sexton, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs: ~I Ashland, Ky., as evangelists Ralph Besco of Pedro. The too and special singing nightly. - paternal great-grandfather is Public invited. Emmett Blackburn of FRIDAY Pomeroy, and the maternal WILLING WORKERS Class, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • Enterprise United Methodist Mattie Banks of Dayton. Mr . : NOTICE : SHOTGUN shooti ng match , Church, 7:30 Friday night at and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, l Rutland Gun Club, Sunday, the LaSalle Hotel quarters of Emmett Blackllurn and Mrs. Oct. 22, 1 p. m . All hand Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. , Nora Mills were in Columbus ~ choked and sleeved gun s will SATURDAY Sunday to see the new baby. : be handicapped. No alcoholic ,, beverages are allowed. HALLOWEEN PARTY, : ]Q. J9.Jic Saturday, 7:30p.m. by Modem • Woodman Lodge and Hemlock I• In 1967, the American space Grange at grange hall. LETART FALLS PTA vehicle Mariner 5 swept past · s taging a jitney supper, Venus. ·J. Evangelistic Series is Set ·social Calendar . SPECIAL SERVICE DATE & TIME: OCT. 20th, 8:00 o'dock PLACE: MIDDLEPoRT UNITED PENTECOSTAL . Speaker : REV. & MRS. · C. COLE · Par.kersburg, W.Va. . Se~icer(ll Chor~hes Wi II Be Represente~ At This Service. · Pastor, William Knittel · IS THREATENING YOUR WAY O'F LIFE ·' --------------------------, \ il ' VOTE NO on 2 DAN MEADOWS see . until Mrs. Hutchison to the Jackson-Meigs homecoming game al which his cousin, Julia Hutchison, was crowned homecoming queen. BOOTS FOR THE LADIES By Can America .. better its environ ment ·and develop its energy resources atthe same time? It can and must. In fact improving the quality of every citizen's life is de pendent upon having enough ··• · energy to make· it-happen: - -· the mole says • • • I l I PMOIIt maa (Con Unued from page 4) following last week's 0-0 tie. '· North Gallla 30 Hannan Trpce 0, P!rnt!lll.Arc..hurtlng M _ should-have enough against Wildcats. . Alexander 13 Kyger Creek 7. Spartans have top offense In area while Bobcats are the top defenaive unit. I ' Eastern -7 Miller 0. Uh, no comment. Green 20 Southwestern 8. Bobcats defeat another SVAC team. . · . OTHERS Nelsonville-York 20 Belpre 14, Vinton County 8 FederalHocking o, Fort Frye 18,,\Yarren Local 13, Ripley 20 Point ·Pleasan\ 18, Ravenswood 24, Wahama 8, Oak Hill 21, Rock Hill 12, Fairland 30 Ironton St. .J.oe 6, Coal Grove. 28, South Point 22, Wheelersburg 27, PortsmoUth West 20, Portsmouth 20 Portsmouth Notre Dame 14and Centerburg 14Glouster 0. The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), passed in 1970, had as its objective the improvement of the environment and quality of life. Columbia ·unqualifiedly endorses this objective. However, environmental concerns can and must be balanced realistically with the nation's.growing .energy require ments . An adequate supply of energy and a proper environment are both essential to the physical and economic well-being of the American people. · DON'T i(.J~N SACK ·oNe ~ . a· crop lllder JIUI' bees just fw the . . . CASII II ••• take.,_ SON- DAV,oc;r: 2.9! MIDWAY MAIKO W.O.IAINnz · POMDOY, OHIO .. _.,.__~ ~:·~lll:&:IJI:oft~Mf=··=·~,'lt~~w.=~:AtMU'l'=:~·:-~~ · -ILJIOl'il I -.,fOIL . J HCkS(}" E. Beu ·'· . Thomas L. Aslt/ey Clarence E. Miller J. Will1am Stanton Samuel L. Devino I PP.!~.! This must be done now. All of our ·· major gas supply projects con tinue to face delays .because of multiple and overlapping deci'sions and revievt.~ ThfL !Iatio_n's economy will suffer, energy costs will rise unnecessarily, and ultimately some areas of our country will face energy shortages of major proportions. Black or Brown Leather ~.._..::anQ BEus~e~ ~iK. S~i~.:.. 9/8 HEEL • You can help. Your elected officials respond to your wishes when you make them1known. Write to your Senators and Representative about the liji)Wing energy crisis. Urge them to review the National Environmental . Pol ' icy Act" and amend it to assure a proper balance .between your energy needs and the safety of your environment. Jolin F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie Frank T. Bow John M. Ashbrook .W~ yne L,. Hays ' e • I . ~ THE SHOE BOX Record Sales, Net Income ·R eported By Goodyear Firm AKRON - The Goodyear income of $41,072,000 or 56 Tire & Rubber Company cents a share in the same three achieved record sales and net months of 1971. income for the third-quarter Goodyear's sales for the first and nine-month periods, Board nine monthS of this year were Chairman Russeli DeYoung $2,986,001,000 or 12.1 per cent and President Charles J. ahead of ·the $2,664,872,000 in Pilliod Jr. reported today. sales for the like 1971 period. Sales for Goodyear in the Nine-month net income was three months ended Sept. 30 up 12.6 per cent to $136,765,000 reached $1,00li,l17,000, an 11.5 or $1.88 a share, vs. profits of ·per· en gajn over the·- $121,439;000 or tl.67 a -share tn $901,384,000 in sales during the the same pertod la~t year. year-ago period. Even though all .ftgw;es :--ere It was only the second time in re~ords, DeYoung . and. Pilliod history - · and the second satd results con~nue to be quarter in a row - that sales affected by lower mcome from topped the billion-dollar mark European operations due to a at the world's largest rubber slowdown in the over-all economy. company. "Third-quarter earnings totaled $43,575,000 or 60 cents a share, up 6.1 per cenl from net .~ , Where Sllota Ate SeMillty Prlctdl ___....,____ MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ·· ,_ Charles J. Carney James·V. Stanton Louis Stokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshall · Walter E. Powell TILT SET JULY%7 • CHICAGO (I!Pl)- The 40th annual All-Star football game sponsored by the Chl~ago Tribune Charities, Inc., will be played next summer at Chicago's Soldier Field on July 27, it was announced Wednesday. The game again will pit a picked squad of college footbAll stars against the winner of the 1973 "Super . Bowl" professional championship game. ''T'S TRUE" - · • A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us VALUES 16 serve all your drug ' -------------------~-----­ needs ri.ght away! ~ BAKER FURNITUB VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR Ml00t£1'0RT, 0. ' ·ss onderful VILLAGE ·Ru11t, Bei ge, 1tr1d Oruwn Sueded Wo!Oe Wedge Heel an d Sole B- s. av, ....... ,... .... ._.. ...... . BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 Congress should promptly review the National Environmental Policy Act, including its current admin _. istration and the courts' interpretations of it, and should amend the Act to provide for realistic ·procedures .and less time -consu- Hush lli ming administration. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES . Clarence J. Brown CharlesA. Mosher ' William J . Kealing Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Lat(a •' William H. Harsha YOUR Cl..OCI< ~OUR Unfortunately, vague standards set forth in the Act, and unwieldy procedures used by some ad min istrative agencies to implement the law, have caused unnecessary delays in efforts to supply you - and·other consumers with energy, including clean -burning natural gas. As NEPA is now interpreted and' administered, almost anyone can .stall any energy project in the courts for long periods of time without regard to his direct interest, the needs of others; or the added costs of such del~ys . UNITED STATES SENATORS . William B. Saxbe Robert To i•. Jr. ~r<&eT TO ·.· for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS n . I I miS IS THE NEW administration building (multi-. , purpose) at Kentucky ~istian College and is being paid 'for solely. by contributions ft'om interested persons at a cost·of over one million dollars. The Bradbury Church of Chtist will pay special tribute to the college Sunday. ' •' be classified •• I tlr uv ide citize ns the oppo<!unity io lnake. needed changes. modifications and refinements in lhe goals." Response to the local citizens seminars was remark ably successful, said Bowen, with 604 of the state's 621 school districts conducting meetings. These local sessions also gave Regional Citizens Councils >rill further review the tentative . ~latement of goals, and ned January, a statewide goals conference will be convened. The th ird cycle, according to .Stale Superintendent ol Public Instruction, Martin W. Essex, will sustain involvement throug h the Bicentennial observancc in t976 and will in- Of the Bend late to I " If it is not, these meetings __ •factors deemed most im· achieving the goals forth in 1 1 • .COLUMBUS (UP!)- ACin- th'e ~ommisslon , the Ohio porlanl in their school the series ot'cillzens' meetings. 1 cinnati-based advertiSin·g electrical utilities would be ... districts. "I · hope every interested The Bradford Chut·ch of which they were in d es~orate 1 agency filed a sta tement ·placedinlistrait-jacketinsofar_) The conc~pt f?~ thi~ most citizen in Meigs County will Christ is announcing "K. C.C. need. , 1 Wednesday with the state as the use use of advertising 0 ~ comprehensive bt1ze~s study avail himself of the opportunity The activities for the day of 'I Public Utilities Commission public relations messages _ever underta~en tn Ohto to express·his opinions on these Day" at the church on Sunday, ' in special recognition of the t'ecognition will include the I defending money spent by would be concerned," the resulted from the desire of the tentative goals for education, By Bob Hoeflich ' electrit; ompanies on ad- ·statement said. • State Board of Education 's and to suggest revisions, ad- outstanding work done by the , morning worship service, 9:30 vertising. "The use of advertising Committee for Ed ucational dilions, or deletions as they see college in the Kingdom of God. a. ni., with special singins by a Mrs. C. H. (Sis) Wise of Middleport and Waverly has been Kentucky Christian Coliege group from the college, a Robert Acomb Inc. ad- whichwouldhelplowercoststo Redesign and Improvement to fi t. It is only tht•ough this type named a Kentucky. Colonel by Kentucky Governor Wendell H. dressed itself to a complaint the consumer, or would aid in determine the opinions of Ohio of involvement can we assist is located in Grayson, Ky.; , dinner following the service Ford. Are there any other women about our area with this honor? filed with PUCO Sept. IS by the improving the environment or citizens as to the neeiJ for the Stale Department of about twenty-five miles east of .• with fel,lowship time, and the Ohio Public Interest Action wouldpromote the health ~nQ revision of existing objectives Edu cation in determining Ashland on ~oute 60. The evening service at 7 p.m. with MRS. GRACE PRATT~ PRESIDENTof the Ladies Auxiliary Group seeking to restrain 11 welfare of our people, or would or new goals for educalton. accurate antj meaningful college is now in its 53rd year of Ute work ol K.C.C. selfj1forth. A special offering will be ol DrewWebster J;'ost 39, American Legion, reports tremendous major utilities from any ad- benefit industry and comFoliowmg the County objectives for o~r schools," service, having . changed its name in 1945 from Christian receive'<! in the evening for the response to the essay contest held by the group !or fourth , fifth vertising which "encourages merce, could be prohibited," it Citizens Assemblies, 12 Bowen said. Normal Insti tute. At the college. Clifford L. Smith, host and slxtlt·graders of Meigs County. Some 150 youngsters across the consumer demand for and said. · present time t(he college is in minister, extends an invitation the county wrote essays on the subject, "I'm Glad ·rm An the use or consumption of the final stages of buillling a to the public to attend flle American" . Judging will be completed In the near future· and · electrical power." ' Acomb branded as "totally I new multi-purpose building of Sunday observance. -The Acomb agency said far false" OPIAG's complaint that I cash prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. Edith Fox, Americanism Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less • from aggravating a national advertising creates overcon- I chairman of the post, is heading the contest. than 300 words long (or he subje,·t to reductl.on by the editor) energy shortage and causing swription of power, resulting in I Pet PoL Adv. I and must Ire signed with the signee's address. Names may be • the advertising rate increases, I MIDDLEPORT COUNCIL will not meet in regularly brownouts or blackouts. withheld upon publicallon, however, on request. Lettet"tl , .• and juet when the ELLSWORTH ,WINS . has been effective in "aiding '11ie statement said outages I should be in good taste, a~dresslng issues, not personalit ies. scheduled session on Monday, Oct. 23, Mayor John Zerkle has State wao finally starting NAPA, Calif. (UPI )-Ken disclosed. A special session will be held to make up the meeting. cuslomers in using electrical occur when 11Small , vocal I to pay a Fair Share of the Ellsworth·, 29, a professi00ai . 'pressure groups' have im- I energy most effectively." C.oot of my Education! The mayor' by the way' is endorsing the school tax levy in I from Harbor City, Calif., shot a "This, in turn, assists the peded the nedessary expansion the Meigs Local School District to be voted upon on Nov. 7. sixot~nder-par 66 on the Silveraelectric utility companies in - programs planned by the I "We have tO have education and we have to keep it at home," I do Club's south course Wednesubtaining important economies Ohio electric utilities." the mayor ~~&id. I day to win the $500 first prize in in the generation and transBy the same Ioken, Mayor Zerkle is asking support of the the Kaiser International promission of power and so aids The OPIAG it said, should I Middleport auto' license tax fee which will be voted upon at the amateur competition . in the massive construction redirect its attention to a "pasNov. 7 election in Middleport only. The $5 tax would provide programs which are carried itive approach." He was followed by tour Boos to the Mole and Hoople money for street repair in Middleport and has been earmarked forward to provide abundant regulars Dewitt Weaver and "For example, they could Babe Hiskey, who both shot 67 for that only. There are some 2200 cars in Middleport and a $5 facilities for tomorrow 's help convince federal state and October 16, 1972 on the same course. payment on each would be made if the measure is approved by need," the statement said. private sources to initiate a Dear Mr. Editor: . l.eadini the half of the field voters on Nov. 7. Mayor Zerkle stresses that the income from·the The Acomb agency said ad- crash research program in ba We Eastern fans sorta ve a pet-peeve with "The Mole" playing 6n the longer north Stop the Switch Vertl·sm·g by utt"lities can create coal gasification," tt. was tax will be used for street repair only. · 11 d Mr R 1 course were former Masters to Unfair Taxes an "understanding" by con- suggested. especl8 Y, an · oop e. "The electric utilities face How does it come Eastern is usually always your underdog in champion Charles Coody, and MRS. VISTA FRANK IS observing her 95th birthday an- sumers of the need for prompt one-time National PGA king nlversary"today. Mrs. Frank makes her home with her son and licensing of atomic power plant enormous problems In the all yo~r predictions ? This doesn't really bother the morale of our great team, Dave Marr. Both shot 68, lwo Ohio council tor lduullon · daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Pomeroy Route 3. construction, ''viise Interprets- years ahead. Advertising Mrt, Jtln DJI, Pr11., Cltv. Mts., 0 , shots higher than Ellsworth. tion of new plant emission should be available as a hecausetheyarefartoobroadminded,asamatterolfact, it stirs · Best wishes! standards," and the "urgent flexible tool for the solution of them on to make your prediction wrong again. these problems." Eastern has a very good team this year. When we played MEIG!i COUNTY RESIDENTS are asked to get behind a need" for increasing rates. "The necessary rate inNamed in the OPIAG com- Southern, .they certainly had all the breaks, Including the bazaar being staged by the Meigs County Humane Society on Saturday, Nov. 4, ar the Grace Episcopal Parish House in creaSes will not have been plaint were Cincinnati Gas & referees,ortheywouldneverhavebeatenus!Ml . caused by the use of ad- Electric Co., Cleveland ElecThis past Saturday rtightour teain proved just how good tliey Pomeroy. co ., are when they didn't have to contend with biased referees, who Stray dogs and cats can be handled through the society if vertising," the advertising," trlc · Illuminating the statement said . "Adeoiumbus & Southern Electric called a fair and square game at Cadiz . funds can be secured 1o carry out the group's program including vertising can be counted upon Co.,DaylonPower&UghtCo., When fans arrived in town the townspeople there said why the construction of an animal shelter. Residents ·having any handmade items or "collectibles" as a means of effecting irn- DownlownService, Inc., Huron did you ever bring a team as small as yours to our town ? Don't portant operating economies . Service Co;, Monongahela you know we are state champions? which they wish to contribute to the sale are asked to take them and keeping rates as low as Power Co., Ohio Edison Co., I guess 'the team showed them. Their team admitted to to the.sale location from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday, the night before • O~£~er Co., ~io }'a~ - y e r s that ~ · · bad 1~ hesl defense that the~ )Wve ' , .the bazaar. -;&t'\fill • . jl a, will jnue possible. 't! 'If•· •· t . , ,t co"""lll\\antS: E . · ·~ ~ ""' ' · din g'" .,jG '" ·' •'-uentra ""'" "I· 'H igh ' "· ' ":"' ~ : , · . .. , "!!!JJP·:!:' I 'l ' ·. o1 . _ agamst, um'!"s . aU the j._";/ • • t10ld. ""· • . · IJPIAtl w~re to be up~eld bY,.c, EdiBOn c;o. ~~ .Qh!t:f"y the way,Mble;lfyou haven'theardyet, the score was ' . Cadiz 13-Eastern 6. Not 30-0! TOMMY JUDGE, AN ELECTRICAL engineering student at Eastern fims who feel we bave(he greatest team in the land. . West Virginia University, was the weekend guest of his uncle. and Writer's name withheld on request. ..,. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison and accompanied his aunt, t ·--t . e: .• • • l' L • · • utill•ty Electnc f.---t---1~~~-~·~=~~'!"=-"';~iii,.-""";"~, - 'Ad . :8- 12'@-:l!V-@. . ~ -~~~J3~J]il~--~:c~o~m~m~u~n1~i~ti~es~~~:~~~t·~~ ~ ~-.~v~ol~ve~~a·l~l~m?<em~~he~r~s~oK:f~th~c~O~h~iol ~;-~~~~--ll~~~:~()~====~~]i------!\Ul ~et K. C•.C. Day Planned " • I· '•t . · .A county citizens' assembly schools in Ohio during the Thus, the County Citizen~ 1a1ive slalement is an accurate on schools ~ part of Ohio's Bicentennial era to cll!hax in Assemblies provi~e ....an oprefiecliQn of 1heir wishes and Search for Consensus - will 1976: . portunity for all residents oi hopes . for ellucation in the convene at 8 p.m. Wednesday, The county mee lings follow the.counly to voice their views s1a1e." Oct. 25, in Meigs High School. local . citizen seminars .as to wlll' th£>•· nr no' •hi ~ •rn. County Supt. of Schools throughout the state last May. Robert Bowen ·said the Recommendation s and assembly will provide Meigs opinions obtained from citizens Countians a convenient way to at the local seminars have been participate in fixing goals for directed to a tentative set of . . . . elementary and secondary goals for education in Ohio: 1 ! _ County Assembly on SchOOls to Convene Oct~ 25 "WHAT'S YOUR HANG-UP'" The Salisbury PTA endorSed · Present- 1o discuss the need the five mill levy for the MeigS . for the levy and to 311!1wer Local Schooi District .at a questions regarding It were l)leetin~ Tuesday night atlhe George Hargraves, SU!K!rfn·school. , 1 • I I I L • . PINat tend me a copy . of your booklet "Ail Action Program to Hflp Correct . City .. .• ~ • Brown, smooth leather: --·· - ------ -'--- - -- .C.:....-- 'I!:::J..:::J@l}S @()::30@ ' Waffle wedge heel and sole . Slf2 · lOB ..Zip _ . _ :.:=,.:~. ---· •j I • - ·- - - . ~- ... --- ~ I tagr WAYOUT th• Netlonal Energy Criais"' . ' ,. St,.et · / ~ J' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! · 700 W. Main • PomeroY - .. ., . armnry .. "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 North Second M. .port, Oltkl heritage 1 10 t Dilly 8 day 1·9 • I �• Dill¥ Stnllnel,, ~ddle•port-P(lmeroy, 0 ., Ocl.l9, t972 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Oct.l9,1972 1 Salisbury· PTA Eniio.rses ·Meigs School~~ _....111!111-_ -;.. . ~--~- ~·-......__....._ tendent, And F~al)k' Wc':l'orter, plications are still being ;~c­ president of the ' "Board of repted !.or the art class. Mrs. Education. Walter M.9rris noted that R. J. Browning pre~~ided at Salisbury ~eatsh~rt~ are fo< the·meetiqg during which time I!Bie. )?inal plans were made ·the unit voted tri give each for serving the soil con· room $15 for recreational Servation dinner on Nov. 9. Ed equipment needs. Elected as Bartels' fourth grade won the delegates to the Meigs County attendance banner. Council of Parents and · A report on the recent Meigs . Teachers were Mr. and Mrs. County Council' meeting was Dale Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. given by Mr . and Mrs. Ed KeMedy and Mrs. R. J. named news reporter, and Browning·. The alternates are Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, and ·Mrs:--B!'OWI!Ing Mrs . Bill Brown will have Mrs. Ev.a King, Mrs. ~harQn who attertded. . charge ol the flOwer fund. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale . Song~ .were presented by ~e . Plans were made to serve a · Colburn .and · Mrs. Roger filurth, fifth and sixth grade lunch at the Brogan farm sale Gillispe . students under the direction of on Oct. 28. The traveling prize It was reported that ap- Mrs. Christine Guthrie. brought by Mrs. Miller was won by Mrs. Williamson. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 21, with Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox to furnish the traveling THE ENERGY CRISIS prize and Mrs. Quillen and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr. to ·have refres11ments. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Williamson serve!! refresh.mentS to those ilamed and Mrs . · Dick Foley and Mrs. Russell Uttle. . . DRUGS- POLITICS- ALCOHOL- SEX- FEAR . '-.. DISAPPOINTMENTS , WAR- FRUS.TRATION . HATE- BOREDOM- SELF- SMOKING Firemen 's Auxiliary Will Support Meigs School Levy RUTLAND - A contribUtion 1o the RuU3nil Comnlunity Hall Q\veen party and en. dorsement of the five mill operating levy fo~ the Meigs Local School District we~e actions of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary -Tuesday night. Officers for the 197z.73 year were elected and include Mrs. Bruce Davis, president; Mr~ . REV.HAWKS James Quillen, first vice ·.President ; Mrs. Bob·· Miller, second vice president; · Mrs. Bill Williamson, secretary; Mrs . Howard Birchfield, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, treasurer. Larry Edwards was Mrs. RACINE - The Rev. Paul W. Hawks will be evangelist ':j:;::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::;~:::::~;':~~=!~:::::-:.:--:::=::t;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::. --llightly oCt. 23 through Oct. 29 at services in the Southern High School auditoriwn here. II: The Rev. Mr. Hawks is a ' native of Hastings, Mich., a THURSDAY Saturday, at Letart Elemengraduate of AsbUry College, is MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 tary School, serving starting at · '• married, · and has three Thursday night, Columbus arid 5. \, children. He haS spent one year Southern .Ohio Electric Co. SUNDAY in the u.'s. Navy, four years in Program on Drug Abus¢. Rev. ANNUAL · RELIGIOUS the Marine Corps. and was a Arthur Lund, sjleaker. Affirmation Day , 2 p.m. captain in the u:S. Air Force. Homemade masks to be Sunday at the Pomeroy He has traveled extensively judged. Masonic Temple by Pomeroy throughout the world including ROCK SPRINGS Better Chapter 80, Royal Arch visits in the Middle East and Health Club , I: 15- p. m. Masons. Speaker and program the Holy Land. He annually Thursday home of Mrs. Scott by Job's Daughters and travels !0 Grace Hospital in Folmer with Mrs. Hugh Bearhs DeMolay. Refreshments. Port-au-Prince, Haiti. in charge of program. MemDESCENDANTS of Allen The Rev. Mr. Hawks has bers to take toys for Veterans and Mary Eblin will have a served churches in Detroit, ' Toledo, and is now pastor of the Memorial Hospital. reunion Sunday at the west EPISCOPAL Church roadside park on Route 33, Grace United Methodist Women, 12:30 p.m. Thursday three iniles north of Pomeroy .. Church in Gallipolis. · at Episcopal Parish House . A basket dinner will be held at Theme ·for the week-long GARDEN RIVERVIEW 1 p. m. crusade is "Seven Nights for Club members meet 6 p.m. L f • Christ," with special music Thursday at Whitehead home each evening by the Angelaires ~ of Sugar Grove. Services are at preparatory to going to ~ Napoli's Restaurant, Belpre, 7:30. The public is invited. FntST BORN IS SON ' for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James ' REVIVAL 7:30 each evening ~ Ebersbach of Columbus are 1 A thought for the day: al Danville Wesleyan Church announcing the birth of their '!( German author Thomas a with F.ev. C. 0. Waiters as first child, a son, on Oct. 12. , Kempis said, "Be not angry evangelist. Public invited. The five pound, three ounce ~ that you cannot make others as REVIVAL 7:30 each evening infant has been named Bryan . • you wish them to be, since you through Oct. 22 at Chester Todd. G:randparents are Mr. cannot make yourself as you Churc,lt of , the Na~arene with and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach of • wish." Garnett and Doc Sexton, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs: ~I Ashland, Ky., as evangelists Ralph Besco of Pedro. The too and special singing nightly. - paternal great-grandfather is Public invited. Emmett Blackburn of FRIDAY Pomeroy, and the maternal WILLING WORKERS Class, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • Enterprise United Methodist Mattie Banks of Dayton. Mr . : NOTICE : SHOTGUN shooti ng match , Church, 7:30 Friday night at and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, l Rutland Gun Club, Sunday, the LaSalle Hotel quarters of Emmett Blackllurn and Mrs. Oct. 22, 1 p. m . All hand Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. , Nora Mills were in Columbus ~ choked and sleeved gun s will SATURDAY Sunday to see the new baby. : be handicapped. No alcoholic ,, beverages are allowed. HALLOWEEN PARTY, : ]Q. J9.Jic Saturday, 7:30p.m. by Modem • Woodman Lodge and Hemlock I• In 1967, the American space Grange at grange hall. LETART FALLS PTA vehicle Mariner 5 swept past · s taging a jitney supper, Venus. ·J. Evangelistic Series is Set ·social Calendar . SPECIAL SERVICE DATE & TIME: OCT. 20th, 8:00 o'dock PLACE: MIDDLEPoRT UNITED PENTECOSTAL . Speaker : REV. & MRS. · C. COLE · Par.kersburg, W.Va. . Se~icer(ll Chor~hes Wi II Be Represente~ At This Service. · Pastor, William Knittel · IS THREATENING YOUR WAY O'F LIFE ·' --------------------------, \ il ' VOTE NO on 2 DAN MEADOWS see . until Mrs. Hutchison to the Jackson-Meigs homecoming game al which his cousin, Julia Hutchison, was crowned homecoming queen. BOOTS FOR THE LADIES By Can America .. better its environ ment ·and develop its energy resources atthe same time? It can and must. In fact improving the quality of every citizen's life is de pendent upon having enough ··• · energy to make· it-happen: - -· the mole says • • • I l I PMOIIt maa (Con Unued from page 4) following last week's 0-0 tie. '· North Gallla 30 Hannan Trpce 0, P!rnt!lll.Arc..hurtlng M _ should-have enough against Wildcats. . Alexander 13 Kyger Creek 7. Spartans have top offense In area while Bobcats are the top defenaive unit. I ' Eastern -7 Miller 0. Uh, no comment. Green 20 Southwestern 8. Bobcats defeat another SVAC team. . · . OTHERS Nelsonville-York 20 Belpre 14, Vinton County 8 FederalHocking o, Fort Frye 18,,\Yarren Local 13, Ripley 20 Point ·Pleasan\ 18, Ravenswood 24, Wahama 8, Oak Hill 21, Rock Hill 12, Fairland 30 Ironton St. .J.oe 6, Coal Grove. 28, South Point 22, Wheelersburg 27, PortsmoUth West 20, Portsmouth 20 Portsmouth Notre Dame 14and Centerburg 14Glouster 0. The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), passed in 1970, had as its objective the improvement of the environment and quality of life. Columbia ·unqualifiedly endorses this objective. However, environmental concerns can and must be balanced realistically with the nation's.growing .energy require ments . An adequate supply of energy and a proper environment are both essential to the physical and economic well-being of the American people. · DON'T i(.J~N SACK ·oNe ~ . a· crop lllder JIUI' bees just fw the . . . CASII II ••• take.,_ SON- DAV,oc;r: 2.9! MIDWAY MAIKO W.O.IAINnz · POMDOY, OHIO .. _.,.__~ ~:·~lll:&:IJI:oft~Mf=··=·~,'lt~~w.=~:AtMU'l'=:~·:-~~ · -ILJIOl'il I -.,fOIL . J HCkS(}" E. Beu ·'· . Thomas L. Aslt/ey Clarence E. Miller J. Will1am Stanton Samuel L. Devino I PP.!~.! This must be done now. All of our ·· major gas supply projects con tinue to face delays .because of multiple and overlapping deci'sions and revievt.~ ThfL !Iatio_n's economy will suffer, energy costs will rise unnecessarily, and ultimately some areas of our country will face energy shortages of major proportions. Black or Brown Leather ~.._..::anQ BEus~e~ ~iK. S~i~.:.. 9/8 HEEL • You can help. Your elected officials respond to your wishes when you make them1known. Write to your Senators and Representative about the liji)Wing energy crisis. Urge them to review the National Environmental . Pol ' icy Act" and amend it to assure a proper balance .between your energy needs and the safety of your environment. Jolin F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie Frank T. Bow John M. Ashbrook .W~ yne L,. Hays ' e • I . ~ THE SHOE BOX Record Sales, Net Income ·R eported By Goodyear Firm AKRON - The Goodyear income of $41,072,000 or 56 Tire & Rubber Company cents a share in the same three achieved record sales and net months of 1971. income for the third-quarter Goodyear's sales for the first and nine-month periods, Board nine monthS of this year were Chairman Russeli DeYoung $2,986,001,000 or 12.1 per cent and President Charles J. ahead of ·the $2,664,872,000 in Pilliod Jr. reported today. sales for the like 1971 period. Sales for Goodyear in the Nine-month net income was three months ended Sept. 30 up 12.6 per cent to $136,765,000 reached $1,00li,l17,000, an 11.5 or $1.88 a share, vs. profits of ·per· en gajn over the·- $121,439;000 or tl.67 a -share tn $901,384,000 in sales during the the same pertod la~t year. year-ago period. Even though all .ftgw;es :--ere It was only the second time in re~ords, DeYoung . and. Pilliod history - · and the second satd results con~nue to be quarter in a row - that sales affected by lower mcome from topped the billion-dollar mark European operations due to a at the world's largest rubber slowdown in the over-all economy. company. "Third-quarter earnings totaled $43,575,000 or 60 cents a share, up 6.1 per cenl from net .~ , Where Sllota Ate SeMillty Prlctdl ___....,____ MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ·· ,_ Charles J. Carney James·V. Stanton Louis Stokes Charles A. Vanik William E. Minshall · Walter E. Powell TILT SET JULY%7 • CHICAGO (I!Pl)- The 40th annual All-Star football game sponsored by the Chl~ago Tribune Charities, Inc., will be played next summer at Chicago's Soldier Field on July 27, it was announced Wednesday. The game again will pit a picked squad of college footbAll stars against the winner of the 1973 "Super . Bowl" professional championship game. ''T'S TRUE" - · • A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us VALUES 16 serve all your drug ' -------------------~-----­ needs ri.ght away! ~ BAKER FURNITUB VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR Ml00t£1'0RT, 0. ' ·ss onderful VILLAGE ·Ru11t, Bei ge, 1tr1d Oruwn Sueded Wo!Oe Wedge Heel an d Sole B- s. av, ....... ,... .... ._.. ...... . BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 Congress should promptly review the National Environmental Policy Act, including its current admin _. istration and the courts' interpretations of it, and should amend the Act to provide for realistic ·procedures .and less time -consu- Hush lli ming administration. UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES . Clarence J. Brown CharlesA. Mosher ' William J . Kealing Donald D. Clancy Charles W. Whalen. Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Lat(a •' William H. Harsha YOUR Cl..OCI< ~OUR Unfortunately, vague standards set forth in the Act, and unwieldy procedures used by some ad min istrative agencies to implement the law, have caused unnecessary delays in efforts to supply you - and·other consumers with energy, including clean -burning natural gas. As NEPA is now interpreted and' administered, almost anyone can .stall any energy project in the courts for long periods of time without regard to his direct interest, the needs of others; or the added costs of such del~ys . UNITED STATES SENATORS . William B. Saxbe Robert To i•. Jr. ~r<&eT TO ·.· for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS n . I I miS IS THE NEW administration building (multi-. , purpose) at Kentucky ~istian College and is being paid 'for solely. by contributions ft'om interested persons at a cost·of over one million dollars. The Bradbury Church of Chtist will pay special tribute to the college Sunday. ' •' be classified •• I tlr uv ide citize ns the oppo<!unity io lnake. needed changes. modifications and refinements in lhe goals." Response to the local citizens seminars was remark ably successful, said Bowen, with 604 of the state's 621 school districts conducting meetings. These local sessions also gave Regional Citizens Councils >rill further review the tentative . ~latement of goals, and ned January, a statewide goals conference will be convened. The th ird cycle, according to .Stale Superintendent ol Public Instruction, Martin W. Essex, will sustain involvement throug h the Bicentennial observancc in t976 and will in- Of the Bend late to I " If it is not, these meetings __ •factors deemed most im· achieving the goals forth in 1 1 • .COLUMBUS (UP!)- ACin- th'e ~ommisslon , the Ohio porlanl in their school the series ot'cillzens' meetings. 1 cinnati-based advertiSin·g electrical utilities would be ... districts. "I · hope every interested The Bradford Chut·ch of which they were in d es~orate 1 agency filed a sta tement ·placedinlistrait-jacketinsofar_) The conc~pt f?~ thi~ most citizen in Meigs County will Christ is announcing "K. C.C. need. , 1 Wednesday with the state as the use use of advertising 0 ~ comprehensive bt1ze~s study avail himself of the opportunity The activities for the day of 'I Public Utilities Commission public relations messages _ever underta~en tn Ohto to express·his opinions on these Day" at the church on Sunday, ' in special recognition of the t'ecognition will include the I defending money spent by would be concerned," the resulted from the desire of the tentative goals for education, By Bob Hoeflich ' electrit; ompanies on ad- ·statement said. • State Board of Education 's and to suggest revisions, ad- outstanding work done by the , morning worship service, 9:30 vertising. "The use of advertising Committee for Ed ucational dilions, or deletions as they see college in the Kingdom of God. a. ni., with special singins by a Mrs. C. H. (Sis) Wise of Middleport and Waverly has been Kentucky Christian Coliege group from the college, a Robert Acomb Inc. ad- whichwouldhelplowercoststo Redesign and Improvement to fi t. It is only tht•ough this type named a Kentucky. Colonel by Kentucky Governor Wendell H. dressed itself to a complaint the consumer, or would aid in determine the opinions of Ohio of involvement can we assist is located in Grayson, Ky.; , dinner following the service Ford. Are there any other women about our area with this honor? filed with PUCO Sept. IS by the improving the environment or citizens as to the neeiJ for the Stale Department of about twenty-five miles east of .• with fel,lowship time, and the Ohio Public Interest Action wouldpromote the health ~nQ revision of existing objectives Edu cation in determining Ashland on ~oute 60. The evening service at 7 p.m. with MRS. GRACE PRATT~ PRESIDENTof the Ladies Auxiliary Group seeking to restrain 11 welfare of our people, or would or new goals for educalton. accurate antj meaningful college is now in its 53rd year of Ute work ol K.C.C. selfj1forth. A special offering will be ol DrewWebster J;'ost 39, American Legion, reports tremendous major utilities from any ad- benefit industry and comFoliowmg the County objectives for o~r schools," service, having . changed its name in 1945 from Christian receive'<! in the evening for the response to the essay contest held by the group !or fourth , fifth vertising which "encourages merce, could be prohibited," it Citizens Assemblies, 12 Bowen said. Normal Insti tute. At the college. Clifford L. Smith, host and slxtlt·graders of Meigs County. Some 150 youngsters across the consumer demand for and said. · present time t(he college is in minister, extends an invitation the county wrote essays on the subject, "I'm Glad ·rm An the use or consumption of the final stages of buillling a to the public to attend flle American" . Judging will be completed In the near future· and · electrical power." ' Acomb branded as "totally I new multi-purpose building of Sunday observance. -The Acomb agency said far false" OPIAG's complaint that I cash prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. Edith Fox, Americanism Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less • from aggravating a national advertising creates overcon- I chairman of the post, is heading the contest. than 300 words long (or he subje,·t to reductl.on by the editor) energy shortage and causing swription of power, resulting in I Pet PoL Adv. I and must Ire signed with the signee's address. Names may be • the advertising rate increases, I MIDDLEPORT COUNCIL will not meet in regularly brownouts or blackouts. withheld upon publicallon, however, on request. Lettet"tl , .• and juet when the ELLSWORTH ,WINS . has been effective in "aiding '11ie statement said outages I should be in good taste, a~dresslng issues, not personalit ies. scheduled session on Monday, Oct. 23, Mayor John Zerkle has State wao finally starting NAPA, Calif. (UPI )-Ken disclosed. A special session will be held to make up the meeting. cuslomers in using electrical occur when 11Small , vocal I to pay a Fair Share of the Ellsworth·, 29, a professi00ai . 'pressure groups' have im- I energy most effectively." C.oot of my Education! The mayor' by the way' is endorsing the school tax levy in I from Harbor City, Calif., shot a "This, in turn, assists the peded the nedessary expansion the Meigs Local School District to be voted upon on Nov. 7. sixot~nder-par 66 on the Silveraelectric utility companies in - programs planned by the I "We have tO have education and we have to keep it at home," I do Club's south course Wednesubtaining important economies Ohio electric utilities." the mayor ~~&id. I day to win the $500 first prize in in the generation and transBy the same Ioken, Mayor Zerkle is asking support of the the Kaiser International promission of power and so aids The OPIAG it said, should I Middleport auto' license tax fee which will be voted upon at the amateur competition . in the massive construction redirect its attention to a "pasNov. 7 election in Middleport only. The $5 tax would provide programs which are carried itive approach." He was followed by tour Boos to the Mole and Hoople money for street repair in Middleport and has been earmarked forward to provide abundant regulars Dewitt Weaver and "For example, they could Babe Hiskey, who both shot 67 for that only. There are some 2200 cars in Middleport and a $5 facilities for tomorrow 's help convince federal state and October 16, 1972 on the same course. payment on each would be made if the measure is approved by need," the statement said. private sources to initiate a Dear Mr. Editor: . l.eadini the half of the field voters on Nov. 7. Mayor Zerkle stresses that the income from·the The Acomb agency said ad- crash research program in ba We Eastern fans sorta ve a pet-peeve with "The Mole" playing 6n the longer north Stop the Switch Vertl·sm·g by utt"lities can create coal gasification," tt. was tax will be used for street repair only. · 11 d Mr R 1 course were former Masters to Unfair Taxes an "understanding" by con- suggested. especl8 Y, an · oop e. "The electric utilities face How does it come Eastern is usually always your underdog in champion Charles Coody, and MRS. VISTA FRANK IS observing her 95th birthday an- sumers of the need for prompt one-time National PGA king nlversary"today. Mrs. Frank makes her home with her son and licensing of atomic power plant enormous problems In the all yo~r predictions ? This doesn't really bother the morale of our great team, Dave Marr. Both shot 68, lwo Ohio council tor lduullon · daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Pomeroy Route 3. construction, ''viise Interprets- years ahead. Advertising Mrt, Jtln DJI, Pr11., Cltv. Mts., 0 , shots higher than Ellsworth. tion of new plant emission should be available as a hecausetheyarefartoobroadminded,asamatterolfact, it stirs · Best wishes! standards," and the "urgent flexible tool for the solution of them on to make your prediction wrong again. these problems." Eastern has a very good team this year. When we played MEIG!i COUNTY RESIDENTS are asked to get behind a need" for increasing rates. "The necessary rate inNamed in the OPIAG com- Southern, .they certainly had all the breaks, Including the bazaar being staged by the Meigs County Humane Society on Saturday, Nov. 4, ar the Grace Episcopal Parish House in creaSes will not have been plaint were Cincinnati Gas & referees,ortheywouldneverhavebeatenus!Ml . caused by the use of ad- Electric Co., Cleveland ElecThis past Saturday rtightour teain proved just how good tliey Pomeroy. co ., are when they didn't have to contend with biased referees, who Stray dogs and cats can be handled through the society if vertising," the advertising," trlc · Illuminating the statement said . "Adeoiumbus & Southern Electric called a fair and square game at Cadiz . funds can be secured 1o carry out the group's program including vertising can be counted upon Co.,DaylonPower&UghtCo., When fans arrived in town the townspeople there said why the construction of an animal shelter. Residents ·having any handmade items or "collectibles" as a means of effecting irn- DownlownService, Inc., Huron did you ever bring a team as small as yours to our town ? Don't portant operating economies . Service Co;, Monongahela you know we are state champions? which they wish to contribute to the sale are asked to take them and keeping rates as low as Power Co., Ohio Edison Co., I guess 'the team showed them. Their team admitted to to the.sale location from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday, the night before • O~£~er Co., ~io }'a~ - y e r s that ~ · · bad 1~ hesl defense that the~ )Wve ' , .the bazaar. -;&t'\fill • . jl a, will jnue possible. 't! 'If•· •· t . , ,t co"""lll\\antS: E . · ·~ ~ ""' ' · din g'" .,jG '" ·' •'-uentra ""'" "I· 'H igh ' "· ' ":"' ~ : , · . .. , "!!!JJP·:!:' I 'l ' ·. o1 . _ agamst, um'!"s . aU the j._";/ • • t10ld. ""· • . · IJPIAtl w~re to be up~eld bY,.c, EdiBOn c;o. ~~ .Qh!t:f"y the way,Mble;lfyou haven'theardyet, the score was ' . Cadiz 13-Eastern 6. Not 30-0! TOMMY JUDGE, AN ELECTRICAL engineering student at Eastern fims who feel we bave(he greatest team in the land. . West Virginia University, was the weekend guest of his uncle. and Writer's name withheld on request. ..,. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison and accompanied his aunt, t ·--t . e: .• • • l' L • · • utill•ty Electnc f.---t---1~~~-~·~=~~'!"=-"';~iii,.-""";"~, - 'Ad . :8- 12'@-:l!V-@. . ~ -~~~J3~J]il~--~:c~o~m~m~u~n1~i~ti~es~~~:~~~t·~~ ~ ~-.~v~ol~ve~~a·l~l~m?<em~~he~r~s~oK:f~th~c~O~h~iol ~;-~~~~--ll~~~:~()~====~~]i------!\Ul ~et K. C•.C. Day Planned " • I· '•t . · .A county citizens' assembly schools in Ohio during the Thus, the County Citizen~ 1a1ive slalement is an accurate on schools ~ part of Ohio's Bicentennial era to cll!hax in Assemblies provi~e ....an oprefiecliQn of 1heir wishes and Search for Consensus - will 1976: . portunity for all residents oi hopes . for ellucation in the convene at 8 p.m. Wednesday, The county mee lings follow the.counly to voice their views s1a1e." Oct. 25, in Meigs High School. local . citizen seminars .as to wlll' th£>•· nr no' •hi ~ •rn. County Supt. of Schools throughout the state last May. Robert Bowen ·said the Recommendation s and assembly will provide Meigs opinions obtained from citizens Countians a convenient way to at the local seminars have been participate in fixing goals for directed to a tentative set of . . . . elementary and secondary goals for education in Ohio: 1 ! _ County Assembly on SchOOls to Convene Oct~ 25 "WHAT'S YOUR HANG-UP'" The Salisbury PTA endorSed · Present- 1o discuss the need the five mill levy for the MeigS . for the levy and to 311!1wer Local Schooi District .at a questions regarding It were l)leetin~ Tuesday night atlhe George Hargraves, SU!K!rfn·school. , 1 • I I I L • . PINat tend me a copy . of your booklet "Ail Action Program to Hflp Correct . City .. .• ~ • Brown, smooth leather: --·· - ------ -'--- - -- .C.:....-- 'I!:::J..:::J@l}S @()::30@ ' Waffle wedge heel and sole . Slf2 · lOB ..Zip _ . _ :.:=,.:~. ---· •j I • - ·- - - . ~- ... --- ~ I tagr WAYOUT th• Netlonal Energy Criais"' . ' ,. St,.et · / ~ J' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! · 700 W. Main • PomeroY - .. ., . armnry .. "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 North Second M. .port, Oltkl heritage 1 10 t Dilly 8 day 1·9 • I �' I. • a- The O.Uy Seltlnel, Middleporl-Poflleroy, 0 ., Ol'!. 19, 1972 . ' ' SAIGON (UPI).:..u.s. and rounding Saigon- Wednesday SouthVIetll8llle!le jet bombers · and early U!</ay · ,lci)led II$ ' blaated Coniinunisl . positions Communist troops and •ound Saigon and fll!hting wrecked 59 bunkers. flandnearthe CliPitaltoday as Troops IDiereept Red Team top allled leaders. lield urgent In earlier action, governconferences on the war sltua- . men! trOQps intercepted and tkln. battered a Communist · Presidential adviser Henry demolitions team Wednesday A. Kissinger, who arrived near Hue and' the U.S. com1 Wednesday from his. latest mand said Bli2s dumped nearly round of secret talks wilh 1,000 tons of bombs on fighter-bomber raids over · North Vietnam, wilh .only 200 strikes reported . . Air Force planes destroyed two highway bridges outside Quang Khe, 60 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams, spokesmen said. Heavy strikes also were carried out near lhe soulhernmost port of Dong Hoi, 38milesabovetheDMZ.Raids namese President Nguyen Van 'lbleu at Independence Palace. U.S. ArmyCbiefofStaffGen. Q-eightm W. Abrams and U.S. Ambe••edor Ellsworth Bunker also were present . Allied spokesmen said the Independence Palace talks concerned the batuefield situation and the Paris talks but would comment no further. FlgbtiDg lteported Mllitary spokesmen said fighting was reported early today three miles southeast of Pllu Cuong; a province capital 13 miles north of Saigon. They said eight Communist soldiers were killed and reported no · government casulllfies. Field reports said Viet Cong units during the night inffitrated the hamlet of Thanh Hoa, 10 miles northeast of Saigon, but details on flghtipg were not yet available, The U.S. Command said A4 Skyhawk and A'¥/ Dragonfly jet pilots destroyed 21 "enemy emplacements" and caused a number of secondary explosions in strikes 15 miles nortbweat ol the capital. ASouth Vietnameae military communique said government alr strikes in Military Region supply storage areas near the country. The command city "caused · numerous reported Successful drl'ves seCondary explosions and· 17 againsl Communist forces in fires," the Air Force said. two other areas near Hue, in MlnlbU. Strikes Mine the Central lllgi\lands and In South Vietnam's Mekong around Saigon. Delta, a three-wheeled LamA U.S. Command commu- · brett·a minibus Wednesday nique said monsoon rains struck a mine on a rural road Wednesday again limited and 13 civilians were ki11P<l •nd 'I Boys Register For Scoutmg' • in Briefs (Continued from page 1) .Correction, the economy," says a McGovern speechwriter. "In that sense, peace could help us. It turns attention to the fundamental differences between the two men." BELFAST - THE BRITISH ARMY said today it has evidence hinting at collusion between the Pr~visional wir\g of the Irlah Republican Army (IRA) and the Protestant Ulster Defense Asaoclation (UDA), two militant organizations believed to have been at odda during three years of Northern Ireland strife. An army spokesman said the evidence Included a letter seized from one of the IRA men in custody at Long Kesh internment camp and a picture of a group of UDA men, one carrying what appeared to be an IRA weapon. ., ~- !icer said fighting continued and he was a member of Drew Wednesday in three hamlets 13 Webster .Post 39, American to 30 miles from Saigon. He said they were the last of 18 Le gion ... 8 urvtvm g hamlets occupied by North are three Vietnamese troops Oct. 5 in the ' · ' Saigon region and that "the Bradbury School Communists now hold nothing" Sh . G t in the capital area. ares m ran -··Up·tight. over- big bills ?· . an$wer 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2171 . '. .• ,I. IIIIIIIIIII'O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItttl. 10 FIREI\1EN CALLED . a $4,848 grant from the Ohio Arts Council to the Ohio University School or Theatr<! to help support a pilot program in creative movement and drama · for elementary school students. The school of theatre wiU undertake separate programs in each of two schools located al Bradbury in Meigs County and at Zaleski in Vinton County. Alvin S. Kaufman, director, expects to determine the imporl<!nce of drama and dance in the, learning process of the elemenl<!ry school child. At the Bradbury School, the program will involve approximately 138 fifth and sixth graders under the directio_n .of Mrs. Joan Wickstrom and Mrs. Stephanie Miller. The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to the Blue Sulphur area on Route 554 in Cheshire . Township at 11 a. m. Wednesday to flush the area due to leak in a tanker vehicle. The lead had allowed gasoline to accumulate on the ground near a building in the area where the coal conveyor belt is being constructed. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Carl Birch. . . f1eld, Galhpohs Ferry; Mr~. John Carpenter, New Haven , The Rev. Charles Thompson, ' :f'olnt J'le~sant; Mrs,._ .t1~9 , 'Holley, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Edwards, Glenwood; Mrs. Yvonne Wright, SUPPER SET Cheshire: Mabel Spurlock, A soup supper and carnival Rodney, 0.; Robert Cantor, will· be held at the Racine Jackson, 0. ; Durward Smith, Elementary School beginning Point Pleasant, and Mrs. at 5 p.m. Saturday . . Orville Likens, Henderson. WALLACE VOTE SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - A faction of · the Ohio American' Independent Party has declared a write-in ticket for the Nov. 7 presidential-election designed to represent Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Richard B. Kay, Cleveland attorney and leader of the faction, filed the declaration of candidacy with Secretary of &tate Ted Brown Wednesday. Ohioans will be able to write in the names of Edward A. Wallace, of Miamisburg, and Robert B. Mess, of Careyville, 'FeQn.>.for• President and vice PresfJe'nt.;·accortling to ·Kay. ' . grandchildren, ·several ·nieces and neph.ews, and his . housekeeper for 14years, Betty Lovell. Mr . Bailey was £ · ., · f armer. · Funeral services will be held at 2. p'.· m.· su'nda' y'at the White Funeral !lome in Coolville with burial to be in the Reedsville · Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home at anytime after 7 p. m. Fnday. \ · . wei ht tod•~ uR ~&'~ ~~'acK . ~ONADEX ~~ ~d~~v ~~~~~~ '~gi ~~~~:~P ~~~d . Eat tess . weigh less . co ntol7,1 no danoero.us drugs an 0 w not moko. yov nervous. No "'"""~"' exerciSe . cr~nge YOOUNrAo"'E'x c"o' sii~~~Jo fo,F,~o M , e ~:~ !::l'J'J~ 1 ~"~o=~- ~.~~' ra'i' ~' your money w.lll .be refdunobed with no questtons aske 'i· Swisher & Lohse orv~s ·mE. ~t~CI:r:;,~~~~ 'M~~~ '"8r~~~~ Filled. -Adv. '· CLQSE,' OUT ' ., Due to the unavailability of glass, the grand opening of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn located at 450 Pike St., Kanauga, will be delayed once again. Sam Grissom · of Commonwealth ·Management Inc., St. Paul, Minn., announced Tuesday the 100 unit- irrn was scheduled for opening on Saturday, Oct. 28, barring any unforeseen delays. Grissom learned Wednesday that the glass for the structure is not available at this time. It Is nol 1\nown when ,the project CORN POPPER \ . . Save As Much As 5 or 6 sq. yd. REGULAR '9.99 BROMO SELTZER NOW ... 9 oz. - ..;;.'f~ sq. yd. REG. .' Terms! Short Rolls of-Carpet Good Choice of Colots , Nylons-Acrilans-Kodel KI"tchen Carpe t Qn Sale Foam Ba.ck Nvlon Carpet Rate ULTRA-BRITE Financing TOOTHPASTE square Four Colors ........................... yacd M_EDIUM SIZE REG. 69' 3• 99 INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 2 for 49e NO. ·881 LKINSON PAMPERS REG. .. . '· 15's· ..•99!' ,, . REG. 1.09 2 oz. 1 49~ ss~ REG. REG. 2.19 1 60's 99 Stop the 'Switch ,,,, to Unfair Taxes USTERINE ... ;; MOUTH WASH ~: VOTE NO on 2 Ortio Council for lduo1tion Mn. J11n Dye, Pres., Cftv. Htt,~ 0 . REG. 7f! REG. 1 2.49 32 · 25's HIGH SEAS AFTER SHAVE LOTION · oz. BOffiE REG. 11.79 99~ . 572 VICKS VAPORUB .' FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 20~21~22 t . 1503 IAS1ERN AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OHIO \ 30Z. ~ .. ULTRA EDGE BAN SHAVE CREAM 1.25 1 EFFERDENT TABLETS REG. 11.69 REG. 11.29 4 oz. 4Ws gge 20's......... 96 ~ 6·9.~ NEW RUBBER TIPPED 40's ..... ~ ....~ 1 t REG. BEN-GAY LOTION 76 • · 79~ 10's 44~ REG. sge 12's ............. 73e REG. sl 19 ' REG. 1.69 5 oz. SUPER ANNAHIST TABLETS Dig in~o 2 Super Shefs$ at a great low price. Eyery Sup?r Shef gives you a perfecily grilled !4 pound of l~an beef, tangy melted cheese, plus all the good fixings like mayonnaise, pickles. catsup, .lettuce, tomato and onion served on a delicious toasted bun. That's a lot of special eating at a very special price. --~==·~aJ~~----------~~~~-~. . ) -----t7 1 REG. 11.35 · ALKA·SELTZER .. CONDITIONER ·CONTAC · CAPSULES 60's 77~ 2.00 ~~ I 45's '165 REG. DEODORANT . $1.29 , ' RmoN FID BALsAM & PROTEIN . SHAMPOO ~ 49~-- oz. .,.5 16 REG. 15.69 j' · REG. REG. 12.10 .POLAROID COLOR PACK TYPE 108 LAND FILM IRON REG.' 12.59 LISTERINE LOZENGES -'--·· ... _ 18's 500 COUNT REG. IJ.29 1 PURE PETROLEUM JELLY WITH ~}19 RE~. AQUAMARINE LOTION . REG. FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS PLAIN DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS 79' Vaseline 59~ POLl DENT -. REVLON DAYTIME TUBE _REG. 7f! Stainless Blades DEObdRANl killed Wednesday when his I MEDICATED SHAMPOO HOUR AFTER HOUR MIDDLEPORT . JUMBO PACK TEGRIN 8 oz. ' ·EILLER PAPER Bank 12' wide to 30' long PLANE CltASH FATAL GNADENHUTTEN, Ohio (UP!) - A Michigan man was VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 66~ 80l Easy REG. 1.69 '1 .... .., - - ' PEPTO-BISMOL . 6 oz. '119 BUr YOU PAY DillY - '2'' '· REG. 1169 ll'l!> • •• ptu• Hither ISroPI!rty T•xu? lip,.;,. • '410. " PROPA P.H. REG. 12.29 BROMO t•LTZ•• You mean the Salee T•K could 10 up to LATIX I-· . IT'S NO TRICK TO .MAKE YOUR MONEY GO FURTHER 1 Pd . Pol. Adv . PRISIDINT ONLY ROLLS ON SALE! built by the late Bob Rees will be ojlened. Sidney W. Copeland of Commonwealth Management has been selected as innk~eper. The Holiday Inn's full 'and parttime sl<lff has been employed. c. 1 ' . JIIC. '1.15 .... 011 EIIIJ . UMBRELLA ' 1 ' . ' 25 LIMITED SUPPLY MEN'S-··SEJ,;f OPEfiiiNG lngels ·Buys A Carpet Closeout! for tNt- touch of ~Mw .. -oanc:e. '1.50 - ~ - 10 dlttlndlvtl And A t.tluiOift Whiltl ~VI '689 REG. 1 95 10 FOR alive $62! I• DOMINION '·· Holiday Inn·Opening Will Be Delayed single-engine plane crashed in a wooded area live miles south of here in Tuscarawas County. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Armand G. Moore, 43, of Corunna, Mich., was following a flight pian from Morgantown, w.Va.,to Flint Mich. His plane struck a tree, broke a wing and crashed to the ground. Coto" releasing the Pentagon Papers in 1969. He told the students he has found university audiences on the whole apatlietic about major issues. He recently visited Kent State University, where in May 1970, four students were shot to deaby by National Guard troops, and he found it "macabre and silent. " He also made several pitches for the election olSen. George McGovern. "People who are doing less than they can to dethrone Nixon and elect George McGovern are con-. tribuling to the downfall of the country," be said. State Rep. ~~~;!~~'i!~~t~n~!~~~ Ellsberg Hero In Youth Years Was Rosa Parks Services •• A high.,-ailking ·saigon of-- overseas with the u. s. Army COLUMBUS - ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Parks because she took a risk. Daniel Ellsbe•g was asked by a "To be silent in the face of college crowd Wednesday evil is to consent to that evil night who his hero was when he and even to contribute to Its was attending school in the corruption," Ellsberg said. He mid-1950's. faces a possible 115 years in "Rosa Parks, he replied. prison for copying and Rosa Parks was the black woman who re[used to relinquish her b~ seat to ~ · white man, and. m so domg c;. inspired the non-violent civil rights campaign of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ellsberg said. Boys were registered for Ellsberg, who released the scouting at the annual Scout "Pentagon Papers" on Viet- Night observance held nam, told 4,500 students at Ohio Tuesday night at lhe MidUniversity he admired Mrs. dleport Elementary School. Milford Hyseil explained the scouting program advising Masonic Orders how a boy becomes a scout through the help of parents and To Meet Sunday den mothers. Mrs. Marion UI-the llilfOV!nce area 811'· Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, Francis distributed "Cub Scouting and Your Boy" will hold a special meeting pamphlets and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Francis handled . the Pomeroy Masonic Temple to registrations. 11 was reported observe the annual Religious that three den mothers are ' Oh1o . Affirmation Day and lhe needed and anyone interested 1 (Continued from page > Royal Arch observance of St. · in serving as den mother 1s P,nabled the Morning Star John's Day. asked to telephone 992-5884. church to undertake an exThe program will feature a terior renovation of the speaker and activities by PARTYPLANNED building. New paint has been members of Bethel 62, InLETAR';r FALLS - A applied as well as the windows ternational Order of Job's Halloween party will bil held at have been reset and storm Daughters and tlie Meigs the Lel<!rt Falls Community 'windows added. Cbap~r. Order ofDeMolay. All Building Tuesday, Oct! 31, During the program there Masons, members of Job's from 7 to 9 p. m.. Tht:, party will be speeial music by both Daughters, Order of DeMolay, takes the place of the annual groups and individuals. The Order · J){ Eastern Star and trick or treat night and is only public Is invited \0 attend the families are invited. Refresh- for thf, children of( the w ,t,art homecoming . .. · •~ •• " nlents '~'' lfbe ·~~~..... ': Community. Children are lo ... come masked. Games and prizes will be offered. News REEDSVILLE - William daughters, Mrs . . Richard (Bill) Bailey, 74, Reedsville, I !Mh) Myers, Reedsville ; died Thursday morning · at Mrs, Billy (Betty) Damson ; · camden-Clark Memorial Ravenna; Mrs. Faye Cowdery, ijospi.(al in Parkersburg . Middleport; three sons, Ansil, '. a bne '' r 1'II ness. Vt'enn'a , w·. va·'•. Oll' ver' E'. roII owmg ·· He was bor n in Meigs Reedsville, and J'immy Lee, County, the son of the late · Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs . Frank and Melissa Spawn ,John (Cora) Coleman, Bailey. Also preceding him in Springfield; Mrs. R. C. (Etta) death were his wife, Rita Crump, Canyon, Tex., and Wilson Bailey, three children, . two brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Bailey was a veteran of six wounded, spokesmen ·said. The mll!hap oocurred outside Cai Lay, 46 miles southwe~t of SaigOn. . The U.S. Command in its weekly casualty report said today two Americans were killed and ·four wounded in action last week. It brought overall U.S. casualties for the war to 45,884 killfll and 303,461 wounded, the command said. ~agaiDliL_amrnuniti!ln~~ 312 hours with South Viet- · 9 ~The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 19: 1972 ' .. Mrs. Ann Mays, Piqua: 20 Jet Bombers. Hit . . BOB·PINS ALL CLEAR REG. 29' ·liEG. 98' ,~ 12's 77e ,RED LINE HEATING PAD .1YEAR GUARANTEE ·... OGILVIE . HOME PERMANENT FOR BEITER BODY FOR EXTRA BODY AND SET . only . $250 VAL 11/HII i 1 "· only 4 111/I'()N $275 11111111 uuz. .. ., lUI IVORY ~WJID , 37~ REG. ' 4.95 1 ' I �' I. • a- The O.Uy Seltlnel, Middleporl-Poflleroy, 0 ., Ol'!. 19, 1972 . ' ' SAIGON (UPI).:..u.s. and rounding Saigon- Wednesday SouthVIetll8llle!le jet bombers · and early U!</ay · ,lci)led II$ ' blaated Coniinunisl . positions Communist troops and •ound Saigon and fll!hting wrecked 59 bunkers. flandnearthe CliPitaltoday as Troops IDiereept Red Team top allled leaders. lield urgent In earlier action, governconferences on the war sltua- . men! trOQps intercepted and tkln. battered a Communist · Presidential adviser Henry demolitions team Wednesday A. Kissinger, who arrived near Hue and' the U.S. com1 Wednesday from his. latest mand said Bli2s dumped nearly round of secret talks wilh 1,000 tons of bombs on fighter-bomber raids over · North Vietnam, wilh .only 200 strikes reported . . Air Force planes destroyed two highway bridges outside Quang Khe, 60 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams, spokesmen said. Heavy strikes also were carried out near lhe soulhernmost port of Dong Hoi, 38milesabovetheDMZ.Raids namese President Nguyen Van 'lbleu at Independence Palace. U.S. ArmyCbiefofStaffGen. Q-eightm W. Abrams and U.S. Ambe••edor Ellsworth Bunker also were present . Allied spokesmen said the Independence Palace talks concerned the batuefield situation and the Paris talks but would comment no further. FlgbtiDg lteported Mllitary spokesmen said fighting was reported early today three miles southeast of Pllu Cuong; a province capital 13 miles north of Saigon. They said eight Communist soldiers were killed and reported no · government casulllfies. Field reports said Viet Cong units during the night inffitrated the hamlet of Thanh Hoa, 10 miles northeast of Saigon, but details on flghtipg were not yet available, The U.S. Command said A4 Skyhawk and A'¥/ Dragonfly jet pilots destroyed 21 "enemy emplacements" and caused a number of secondary explosions in strikes 15 miles nortbweat ol the capital. ASouth Vietnameae military communique said government alr strikes in Military Region supply storage areas near the country. The command city "caused · numerous reported Successful drl'ves seCondary explosions and· 17 againsl Communist forces in fires," the Air Force said. two other areas near Hue, in MlnlbU. Strikes Mine the Central lllgi\lands and In South Vietnam's Mekong around Saigon. Delta, a three-wheeled LamA U.S. Command commu- · brett·a minibus Wednesday nique said monsoon rains struck a mine on a rural road Wednesday again limited and 13 civilians were ki11P<l •nd 'I Boys Register For Scoutmg' • in Briefs (Continued from page 1) .Correction, the economy," says a McGovern speechwriter. "In that sense, peace could help us. It turns attention to the fundamental differences between the two men." BELFAST - THE BRITISH ARMY said today it has evidence hinting at collusion between the Pr~visional wir\g of the Irlah Republican Army (IRA) and the Protestant Ulster Defense Asaoclation (UDA), two militant organizations believed to have been at odda during three years of Northern Ireland strife. An army spokesman said the evidence Included a letter seized from one of the IRA men in custody at Long Kesh internment camp and a picture of a group of UDA men, one carrying what appeared to be an IRA weapon. ., ~- !icer said fighting continued and he was a member of Drew Wednesday in three hamlets 13 Webster .Post 39, American to 30 miles from Saigon. He said they were the last of 18 Le gion ... 8 urvtvm g hamlets occupied by North are three Vietnamese troops Oct. 5 in the ' · ' Saigon region and that "the Bradbury School Communists now hold nothing" Sh . G t in the capital area. ares m ran -··Up·tight. over- big bills ?· . an$wer 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2171 . '. .• ,I. IIIIIIIIIII'O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItttl. 10 FIREI\1EN CALLED . a $4,848 grant from the Ohio Arts Council to the Ohio University School or Theatr<! to help support a pilot program in creative movement and drama · for elementary school students. The school of theatre wiU undertake separate programs in each of two schools located al Bradbury in Meigs County and at Zaleski in Vinton County. Alvin S. Kaufman, director, expects to determine the imporl<!nce of drama and dance in the, learning process of the elemenl<!ry school child. At the Bradbury School, the program will involve approximately 138 fifth and sixth graders under the directio_n .of Mrs. Joan Wickstrom and Mrs. Stephanie Miller. The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to the Blue Sulphur area on Route 554 in Cheshire . Township at 11 a. m. Wednesday to flush the area due to leak in a tanker vehicle. The lead had allowed gasoline to accumulate on the ground near a building in the area where the coal conveyor belt is being constructed. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Carl Birch. . . f1eld, Galhpohs Ferry; Mr~. John Carpenter, New Haven , The Rev. Charles Thompson, ' :f'olnt J'le~sant; Mrs,._ .t1~9 , 'Holley, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs. Dallas Edwards, Glenwood; Mrs. Yvonne Wright, SUPPER SET Cheshire: Mabel Spurlock, A soup supper and carnival Rodney, 0.; Robert Cantor, will· be held at the Racine Jackson, 0. ; Durward Smith, Elementary School beginning Point Pleasant, and Mrs. at 5 p.m. Saturday . . Orville Likens, Henderson. WALLACE VOTE SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - A faction of · the Ohio American' Independent Party has declared a write-in ticket for the Nov. 7 presidential-election designed to represent Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Richard B. Kay, Cleveland attorney and leader of the faction, filed the declaration of candidacy with Secretary of &tate Ted Brown Wednesday. Ohioans will be able to write in the names of Edward A. Wallace, of Miamisburg, and Robert B. Mess, of Careyville, 'FeQn.>.for• President and vice PresfJe'nt.;·accortling to ·Kay. ' . grandchildren, ·several ·nieces and neph.ews, and his . housekeeper for 14years, Betty Lovell. Mr . Bailey was £ · ., · f armer. · Funeral services will be held at 2. p'.· m.· su'nda' y'at the White Funeral !lome in Coolville with burial to be in the Reedsville · Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home at anytime after 7 p. m. Fnday. \ · . wei ht tod•~ uR ~&'~ ~~'acK . ~ONADEX ~~ ~d~~v ~~~~~~ '~gi ~~~~:~P ~~~d . Eat tess . weigh less . co ntol7,1 no danoero.us drugs an 0 w not moko. yov nervous. No "'"""~"' exerciSe . cr~nge YOOUNrAo"'E'x c"o' sii~~~Jo fo,F,~o M , e ~:~ !::l'J'J~ 1 ~"~o=~- ~.~~' ra'i' ~' your money w.lll .be refdunobed with no questtons aske 'i· Swisher & Lohse orv~s ·mE. ~t~CI:r:;,~~~~ 'M~~~ '"8r~~~~ Filled. -Adv. '· CLQSE,' OUT ' ., Due to the unavailability of glass, the grand opening of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn located at 450 Pike St., Kanauga, will be delayed once again. Sam Grissom · of Commonwealth ·Management Inc., St. Paul, Minn., announced Tuesday the 100 unit- irrn was scheduled for opening on Saturday, Oct. 28, barring any unforeseen delays. Grissom learned Wednesday that the glass for the structure is not available at this time. It Is nol 1\nown when ,the project CORN POPPER \ . . Save As Much As 5 or 6 sq. yd. REGULAR '9.99 BROMO SELTZER NOW ... 9 oz. - ..;;.'f~ sq. yd. REG. .' Terms! Short Rolls of-Carpet Good Choice of Colots , Nylons-Acrilans-Kodel KI"tchen Carpe t Qn Sale Foam Ba.ck Nvlon Carpet Rate ULTRA-BRITE Financing TOOTHPASTE square Four Colors ........................... yacd M_EDIUM SIZE REG. 69' 3• 99 INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 2 for 49e NO. ·881 LKINSON PAMPERS REG. .. . '· 15's· ..•99!' ,, . REG. 1.09 2 oz. 1 49~ ss~ REG. REG. 2.19 1 60's 99 Stop the 'Switch ,,,, to Unfair Taxes USTERINE ... ;; MOUTH WASH ~: VOTE NO on 2 Ortio Council for lduo1tion Mn. J11n Dye, Pres., Cftv. Htt,~ 0 . REG. 7f! REG. 1 2.49 32 · 25's HIGH SEAS AFTER SHAVE LOTION · oz. BOffiE REG. 11.79 99~ . 572 VICKS VAPORUB .' FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 20~21~22 t . 1503 IAS1ERN AVENUE GAWPOLIS, OHIO \ 30Z. ~ .. ULTRA EDGE BAN SHAVE CREAM 1.25 1 EFFERDENT TABLETS REG. 11.69 REG. 11.29 4 oz. 4Ws gge 20's......... 96 ~ 6·9.~ NEW RUBBER TIPPED 40's ..... ~ ....~ 1 t REG. BEN-GAY LOTION 76 • · 79~ 10's 44~ REG. sge 12's ............. 73e REG. sl 19 ' REG. 1.69 5 oz. SUPER ANNAHIST TABLETS Dig in~o 2 Super Shefs$ at a great low price. Eyery Sup?r Shef gives you a perfecily grilled !4 pound of l~an beef, tangy melted cheese, plus all the good fixings like mayonnaise, pickles. catsup, .lettuce, tomato and onion served on a delicious toasted bun. That's a lot of special eating at a very special price. --~==·~aJ~~----------~~~~-~. . ) -----t7 1 REG. 11.35 · ALKA·SELTZER .. CONDITIONER ·CONTAC · CAPSULES 60's 77~ 2.00 ~~ I 45's '165 REG. DEODORANT . $1.29 , ' RmoN FID BALsAM & PROTEIN . SHAMPOO ~ 49~-- oz. .,.5 16 REG. 15.69 j' · REG. REG. 12.10 .POLAROID COLOR PACK TYPE 108 LAND FILM IRON REG.' 12.59 LISTERINE LOZENGES -'--·· ... _ 18's 500 COUNT REG. IJ.29 1 PURE PETROLEUM JELLY WITH ~}19 RE~. AQUAMARINE LOTION . REG. FLINTSTONE$ VITAMINS PLAIN DENTURE CLEANSER TABLETS 79' Vaseline 59~ POLl DENT -. REVLON DAYTIME TUBE _REG. 7f! Stainless Blades DEObdRANl killed Wednesday when his I MEDICATED SHAMPOO HOUR AFTER HOUR MIDDLEPORT . JUMBO PACK TEGRIN 8 oz. ' ·EILLER PAPER Bank 12' wide to 30' long PLANE CltASH FATAL GNADENHUTTEN, Ohio (UP!) - A Michigan man was VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 66~ 80l Easy REG. 1.69 '1 .... .., - - ' PEPTO-BISMOL . 6 oz. '119 BUr YOU PAY DillY - '2'' '· REG. 1169 ll'l!> • •• ptu• Hither ISroPI!rty T•xu? lip,.;,. • '410. " PROPA P.H. REG. 12.29 BROMO t•LTZ•• You mean the Salee T•K could 10 up to LATIX I-· . IT'S NO TRICK TO .MAKE YOUR MONEY GO FURTHER 1 Pd . Pol. Adv . PRISIDINT ONLY ROLLS ON SALE! built by the late Bob Rees will be ojlened. Sidney W. Copeland of Commonwealth Management has been selected as innk~eper. The Holiday Inn's full 'and parttime sl<lff has been employed. c. 1 ' . JIIC. '1.15 .... 011 EIIIJ . UMBRELLA ' 1 ' . ' 25 LIMITED SUPPLY MEN'S-··SEJ,;f OPEfiiiNG lngels ·Buys A Carpet Closeout! for tNt- touch of ~Mw .. -oanc:e. '1.50 - ~ - 10 dlttlndlvtl And A t.tluiOift Whiltl ~VI '689 REG. 1 95 10 FOR alive $62! I• DOMINION '·· Holiday Inn·Opening Will Be Delayed single-engine plane crashed in a wooded area live miles south of here in Tuscarawas County. The Ohio Highway Patrol said Armand G. Moore, 43, of Corunna, Mich., was following a flight pian from Morgantown, w.Va.,to Flint Mich. His plane struck a tree, broke a wing and crashed to the ground. Coto" releasing the Pentagon Papers in 1969. He told the students he has found university audiences on the whole apatlietic about major issues. He recently visited Kent State University, where in May 1970, four students were shot to deaby by National Guard troops, and he found it "macabre and silent. " He also made several pitches for the election olSen. George McGovern. "People who are doing less than they can to dethrone Nixon and elect George McGovern are con-. tribuling to the downfall of the country," be said. State Rep. ~~~;!~~'i!~~t~n~!~~~ Ellsberg Hero In Youth Years Was Rosa Parks Services •• A high.,-ailking ·saigon of-- overseas with the u. s. Army COLUMBUS - ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Parks because she took a risk. Daniel Ellsbe•g was asked by a "To be silent in the face of college crowd Wednesday evil is to consent to that evil night who his hero was when he and even to contribute to Its was attending school in the corruption," Ellsberg said. He mid-1950's. faces a possible 115 years in "Rosa Parks, he replied. prison for copying and Rosa Parks was the black woman who re[used to relinquish her b~ seat to ~ · white man, and. m so domg c;. inspired the non-violent civil rights campaign of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ellsberg said. Boys were registered for Ellsberg, who released the scouting at the annual Scout "Pentagon Papers" on Viet- Night observance held nam, told 4,500 students at Ohio Tuesday night at lhe MidUniversity he admired Mrs. dleport Elementary School. Milford Hyseil explained the scouting program advising Masonic Orders how a boy becomes a scout through the help of parents and To Meet Sunday den mothers. Mrs. Marion UI-the llilfOV!nce area 811'· Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, Francis distributed "Cub Scouting and Your Boy" will hold a special meeting pamphlets and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Francis handled . the Pomeroy Masonic Temple to registrations. 11 was reported observe the annual Religious that three den mothers are ' Oh1o . Affirmation Day and lhe needed and anyone interested 1 (Continued from page > Royal Arch observance of St. · in serving as den mother 1s P,nabled the Morning Star John's Day. asked to telephone 992-5884. church to undertake an exThe program will feature a terior renovation of the speaker and activities by PARTYPLANNED building. New paint has been members of Bethel 62, InLETAR';r FALLS - A applied as well as the windows ternational Order of Job's Halloween party will bil held at have been reset and storm Daughters and tlie Meigs the Lel<!rt Falls Community 'windows added. Cbap~r. Order ofDeMolay. All Building Tuesday, Oct! 31, During the program there Masons, members of Job's from 7 to 9 p. m.. Tht:, party will be speeial music by both Daughters, Order of DeMolay, takes the place of the annual groups and individuals. The Order · J){ Eastern Star and trick or treat night and is only public Is invited \0 attend the families are invited. Refresh- for thf, children of( the w ,t,art homecoming . .. · •~ •• " nlents '~'' lfbe ·~~~..... ': Community. Children are lo ... come masked. Games and prizes will be offered. News REEDSVILLE - William daughters, Mrs . . Richard (Bill) Bailey, 74, Reedsville, I !Mh) Myers, Reedsville ; died Thursday morning · at Mrs, Billy (Betty) Damson ; · camden-Clark Memorial Ravenna; Mrs. Faye Cowdery, ijospi.(al in Parkersburg . Middleport; three sons, Ansil, '. a bne '' r 1'II ness. Vt'enn'a , w·. va·'•. Oll' ver' E'. roII owmg ·· He was bor n in Meigs Reedsville, and J'immy Lee, County, the son of the late · Reedsville; three sisters, Mrs . Frank and Melissa Spawn ,John (Cora) Coleman, Bailey. Also preceding him in Springfield; Mrs. R. C. (Etta) death were his wife, Rita Crump, Canyon, Tex., and Wilson Bailey, three children, . two brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Bailey was a veteran of six wounded, spokesmen ·said. The mll!hap oocurred outside Cai Lay, 46 miles southwe~t of SaigOn. . The U.S. Command in its weekly casualty report said today two Americans were killed and ·four wounded in action last week. It brought overall U.S. casualties for the war to 45,884 killfll and 303,461 wounded, the command said. ~agaiDliL_amrnuniti!ln~~ 312 hours with South Viet- · 9 ~The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 19: 1972 ' .. Mrs. Ann Mays, Piqua: 20 Jet Bombers. Hit . . BOB·PINS ALL CLEAR REG. 29' ·liEG. 98' ,~ 12's 77e ,RED LINE HEATING PAD .1YEAR GUARANTEE ·... OGILVIE . HOME PERMANENT FOR BEITER BODY FOR EXTRA BODY AND SET . only . $250 VAL 11/HII i 1 "· only 4 111/I'()N $275 11111111 uuz. .. ., lUI IVORY ~WJID , 37~ REG. ' 4.95 1 ' I �' ' r . ' • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-PiliiJef'oy, 0., Ocl.l~, 1972 Sentinel C~ass.ifieds . Mond•y Deadline ,9 a .m . · Can:Cel at ion .... C~rrectiOn!i . Will b.,: ac'cepted until 9 a.m . tor · Day of P&.blicatlon REGULATIONS . .. I he~ Publisher re-serves the right to edit or reject anv ads detmed objectional . The pUblisher will not, be responsible for more than one incorrect Insert ion . ·RATES tFor wan' Ad Service 5 c~nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 15c 12 c•nts per word thr!e (Onsecutive insertirrfs. · 18 cents per ' ViOrd sl)( con · secutlve- Insertions. .25 Per Cent Discount on paid a~s anl;j ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.$0 for 50 word minimum. Ea~h addltloria1 word 2e . BLIND ADS Additional 2sc· Charge, pe1 Advertisement, · OFFICE HOUl!\ <8;30 a .m, t9 5,oo,_p.m, Daily . 1 : 30 a .m. to lz : OO Noor. Saturday. · Ca,rd !!f Thanks ' .@) QUAliTY ' '· 1970 CAMARO ANTIQUE pump organ, all ;---~-----: "_-:.:::':':'-!:t or lginal -~x.epl _ new- bellows,, . Over 110 . year s old. Mnde by · Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .• Worcester. Mass . One bellows ty pe : Phone 992-3904. 10-13-lt PA-R-SO_N _'-:-S- N_e_w-::Fcur nit ure , • Kana uga, Ohio, 2 m i les above • Silver Bridge is having an old fashi oned trade ·in wee-k. Window, Trade in your old for new. Don ' t miss O~.tr 6 piece living Air Conditioners room suite1 for only $199 .95. Hot Water. Heaters Don ' t fOrge t we del1ver Ire~ . So shop this week and save. Plumbing 10-17-41< S2095 seals. console, sharp blue fin ish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD! . 1968 CHEVELLE S1795 Malibu Spt. Cpe., air conditioned , 307 engine, power steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop & blk:vlnyl Interior, radio, good W·W t .l res. $1795 Local l ~ owner low .mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket Seats, with console. new white-wall ·tires! power steering ~nd automatl.c transmission . Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. .. HEATING & OOOUNG i:leclrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Ponteroy Motor Co. 992 -2448 Pomeroy , 0 . OPEN IVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO NOTICE WE WISH to thank our many relalives friends and neigh - V. F.W . ·Shoaling Match · at bors who helped us in many ,·Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, ways dvrin_g the. death of our ' New Haven; Starts at noon , daughter, Edith Quails DenL Sunday , Oclober i~.nd ; Thanks for the flowers, food ·. sponsored by Post 9~16 , and cards. Mason w va The family of Mr. and Mrs. ' · : 10-19-31c Carl Quails. 10-19-ltp GUN SHOOT, Sunday. October 22, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only. Second place Found shooters get free shot. in next ON POMEROY Bend Bridge on match . Assorted meats . Wesl. VIrginia _side on the Racine Gun Club. walkway, a pair of men 's 10-19-3tc prescription glasses with wire frames; phone 991 -27~6 . 10-17-3tc YARD SALE , Fri~ay and Saturday, on County Road 19, first hous.e west of New 33 ; Employment Wanted Sla'rts at 10 a. m. 10-19-1tc WIL L 00 babysilling for - - - - -- - - - preschool children in my 12x52 trailer in Syracuse-.after home by the day. Reliable and Oc t. 22; Private lot, adulls malure. Phone 949-5101. only . Phone 985-3504 af.ler 5 p. 10-18-6tc m. 10-19-31c UTILITY trailer - 4 x 8 bed, 16 inch tires; two single and one HollywOod lype beds, nearly , n ~w ; '19 inch Por table Phi lea B&W T.V. with sland ; 3U Locust St., Middleport, Ohio. . 10-1).31p ONE slightly used Homelite Chain Saw i Pomeroy Home & Auto ; phone 991-2094. 10-17-5rc Wanted To Buy SOM!OON E has been Shooting BB's al lhe flower pols at the Greenwood Ce metery : and if should get caught, they · the( wil be punished to lhe fullest ex tent of the law. Mrs . Oretha Sn ider & family 10-17-3tc BIG John's Auction , Clifton, West .Virginia . Every Thurs. day n1ghf, 7:30 p.m ., Buyers and Dealers welcome . · 10-17-31p YARD &good used clolhing sale at Chester Methodis t Church, October 20th and 21st from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. 10-17-Jtc MEIGS Counly Fish & Game ,, Associati on, Thursday, Qc . tober 19, 7:30p.m ., members only, Syracuse Club Rooms. 10· 17-3tc LEGAL NOTICE .J ~ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 .fARTH MOVING Dozer & End l.. der work, ponds; basement, lands.caping. We have i site dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contra(!. Free Estima~fes. We also ·haul fill dirt, top soil. Qump trucks and low-bov for hire. See .Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 . after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. EXPERIENCED Ra~lato POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WALNUTS CAR PORT S~le, clothing; iars, electric motors, electric GOSPEL Meellng, October 16LEGAL NOTICE sweeper, toys and household 25 ; 7:30p.m. each evenin~g ; To: Oav:td Eugene McDonald ·odds and ends too numerous and Ve1vie VlrOifllll McDonald, Evangelist, Bob Kessinger, Whose last known address was lo mention ; Russ Little Church of Christ, Miller Sl., 2-477 , Fourth Str~et, Columbus, residence, Easf of Rutland on Mason, W. Va. Visitors Ohio. You are hereby notified , welcome . Route 124, Friday ahd that you are Defendants in a Saturday, Oct . 20 and 11, 10 10-15-Sip legal action entitled Pomeroy a .m . National Sank, Rutland 10-18-3tc Branch, Rutland, Ohio , KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK Plalnllff, vs. David Eugene OIL BASEl . We have many McDonald and Velvle VIrginia new products since · the for- GARAGE Sale, Ocl. 2i and 22, McDonald . This action has been 463 Grant St .. Middleport; mation of this Company. Also asslgntd Case No. l4,9•S. and Is ( dishes. furniture, clothing, several new ones this month pending In the Court of Common antiques and misc. items. plus monthly specials. All Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. 10. 18-3tp lhese In addition to the The ob feet of the complaint Is to forecton the mortgage ~riglnals . Ladles. we would against the fcllowing described like very much for you lo try GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, rtal estate : open sites only, Forked Run these cosmetics and to serve Sltutte In the VIllage of you. Phone Helen Jane, 992Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio . 22, 12 noon. 5113. Beolnnlng east .125.3 feet from 10-18-3tc tht northwest corner of Lot No. --.....,~-----1~ 0· J.tfc 26 In said Village of Rutland; thence nqr!h 71 degrees 27' east AN YON E having any ln - PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels, October ·18th lhru December 20.1 feet " !hence south 15 formation of the poisoning of 15th, 159 Broadway, Mid degrees 33' eut 60 feet to the a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, dlport ; ph011e 991-2002. centerline of cree·k, crossing the polson 'f"as 11thrown Ofl porch, creek bank at 45 feet; thence ~ease ~ohtaCl .Ernlsf " Rink " 10-16-Stc south 37 degrees 42' west 25 teet along the centerline of said avidson. Viol,ators will be creek; thence north 15 degrees prosecuted . 33' west 75 feet , crossing the 10·1S-6tp For Sale creek bank at 15 feet, to the point of beginning. containing HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 1971 STEREO 8 track in walnut console with speaker balance 0.031 acre, more or less. The 1 t h F 'd easterly line ot the ·above parcel P ace· 0 go eac n ay and base. Take · over evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel 5 f If ld paymenfs of S6.50 per month 5 Is I. ee rom the eaoterly e . Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 m1'le wesf of the house on the lot and the or pay balance of 5101 .50. Call westerly line is 2 teet from the of Rock Springs Fairground. 992-5Jll . westerly s1de ot the house . 10· 10-tfc 10-19-5 Biting pert of the real estate descrl,bed In deed recorded In LEGAL NOTICE V6l\fine 2.51, Page 361, Meigs MARTHA PRICE aka LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Zag sewing machine. This County Deed Records. MARTHA KIBBlE , JACOB mac hine overcasts , darns, The demand is to foreclose all p R 1c E , c 1N c 1 N'N AT us interest owned .bY you and ·o ther K 18 B L E , c 1Ncr N NAT us embr oi deries a.nd makes parties, and fOr costs. KIBBLE JR C KIBBLE C butlon holes . Pay balance of You ·are required to answer ' , ''H. E. ·"'"" KIBBLE, ' II· $41 .50 or pay 55.15 per month . · I . I t E. KIBBLE the Comp I~·n Wtlh n twen Y· living whose e)(act addresses Call 992-5331. · eight days after the last are unknown and whose last 10-19-5 publication of this notice. which known address IS Route 1, will be published once each Reedsville , Ohio and If week for $IX consecutive weeks. deceased, the unknown he irs , The la5t publlcat1on will be devisees, legatees. executors , madton November 16, 1972, and administrators and -or assigns the lwentv-elght days lor On · of Martha Price, aka Marlha swer will commence on that Kibble , Jacob Price . Cln · dale . Mr . and Mrs. Bige Lambert, clnnatus Kibble, Cinc innatus In case o,hr yolur 1ai 1ured to Kibble, Jr .. C. Kibble, C. e. answeroro erwserespon as Kibble , H. e . Kibble , If whoarenolongerabletocare required by the Ohio Rules of .decellsed, will take notice that 1 Civil Procodure. iudgment will J . B. O' Br ien and Roberta c. for lhemse ves, broke up be rendered againSI you for the O'Brien filed their complaint housekeeping. He went to live : relief deman,ded In the Com . September 26 , 1972 In the d hte 1' plaint. common Pleas Courl of Meigs with his aug r, A ICe Mae Oated : October 10. 1972. , ·countv, Ohio, case No . 15143, · Reeves and she went to her son Evelyn Lucke, Cl~rk alleging that th&y are the · · Court of Common Pleas owners of 9.10 Interest In the in West Virginia . . of Meigs County, Ohio following described rear estate, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rhodes (10) 12, 19, 26, llll 2, 9, 16, 6t and praying that titre to s.11ld roal e>tate be quieted and for have purchased a home in New partition of said real e>tate . Marshfield . The persons above named will M d M w It B k take notice thai they ha•e been r . an rs . a er ur e ·• Underpinning NOTICE ON F-ILING made parlles defetidanl to sa id of Racine sold their home and · 1966 STARCRAFT Tenl Trailer, I)F INVENTORY complain! and they ore h d tr '1 d '11 sleeps 8; double dinette, AND APPRAISEMENT . required to answer within pure ase a at er an Wl Complete mQblle hom•. stove, sink and Ice box ; also The Sfltt of Ohio, Meigs twenty .elght days after · locate in Athens, 0 . service - plvs gigantic Sears 12 fl . Johnboat , County. Probate Court November 11 , 1972 or on or M W'ld H · · To the E~~:ecutrl)( of the before the 91 h ~ay 01 December. rs. 1 a amng IS 'display of mobile homes aluminum , S60 ; phone 367always available at ... estate; to such of the following 1972 r 1'ng fr m a b ok 7530. · reel estate being situated · ecover o r en a. · ~ue residfnts of the State of Said kl 10-15-61< Ohio, viz : - the surviving in the Townsh ip ot Olive, county an e. spouse, the next of kin, the of Me igs and State of Ohio : Mr. and Mrs. Estep who Toy Poodles, Phone 742· beneflc:iarles under the will ; T d' 1 1 th MOBILE HOMES. AKC he un ov ded se.en en s lt ' ved In lhe renta·l properly of 3872. and to fhe attJrney or .11ttorneys· (7-1o) ot 'l'h e tollow lng : 10-19-61c ~~::,•~:~: 1i3~ad :~r~on~:f the · Beginn ing at the northwest Ro~rt Clark, have purchased 1 423-~~~~ Washjng~~n~~'t 0. corner of said 160 acre lot No . a home in Galll'pol 's and have 1 Mary L. Emmlsh , Dece~sed ... 1164 : thence east 40 rods ; Llmeslone, Excelsior Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury thence south 80 rods ; thence moved there. ---------~·., COAL, Salt Works, E. Main St., Township, No. 20717 . 1 o d 1 th th 80 You oro htrebv notified thai we! ' ro ence- nor The Lend-A-Hand look in $79 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Auto Sales the Inventory and Ap . rods to the place of beginning , 4-12-lfc 20 acres . at their yard sale Friqay and Pralsoment 01 the estale 01 lho containing 1968 DODGE. l-Ion truck, stake The undivided se-ven.tenths Sat d iforementloned; deceased, late (7 .10) of twenty acres of land ur ay. body, good condition . Phone JUST TAKEN IN, Singer or said Counly, w.. flied In this being tho east halt ol the nor Mrs. Ava Lutz and friends of Sewing Machine. Will sell for 905-4190 or 98S-4153. Court. Said, Inventory and thwest quarter of lot No. 1164, La 0 11 d h small balance of SJ6.21 or 1 10·10-6tc Appraisement will be for and beginning 40 rods ~astof the ncas er, . ca e on er payments may be arranged. hearing before this Court on the northwest corner of said tot No . nieces, Lola Clark and Frances Phone 992-5331. '69 CADILLAC, sodan DeVIlle, 21st day of October. 1972, at, 1164 ; thence east 4tt roCs ; Alk' 11 · • 9-7,tfc . 10:00 o'clock A.M. thence south ' 80 rods ; thence Ire recen y, air conditioned, green with Any person · desiring to tile west 40 rodS; theoce north ao Clinton Gilkey visited his brown vinyl top. All power. eXCtptions thereto must file d 10 h 1 · 0 t beg 1nntng automatic, good condition. ·a TRACK STEREO, freight them at least five davs prior to ro s t e P ace . great-uncle, Howard Landaker , The undivided three.tenths (3damaged, In beautiful walnut Phone 992·2130. lht dale sel lor ~earlng . lOi of the following described of near Xenia Sunday. He is 00 · console . Will sell for $101.50or 10-19-31p Ulven under my hand and t t b 1 1 t th pay Sl .SO per week. Phone 992· seal of said court, thl$ lOth day thwest rae ' corner eg nn ng • id lot e nor of sa No -. years old and in poor health. 53ll . of October 1972. 11641 !hence east eo rodS; Mrs. Rosalie Sayre is a 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. super 9-7-tfc Manning D. Webster th enoe sou th 80 ro d" th ence surgl'cal pall' enl at Holzer. beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A· J u dge an d e)(.oIf lclo Clerk west 80 rods ; thence north 80 · . 1 condition : phone 992-6222 POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, of Common Pleas Court, rods to th'e place of beg inning ; Mrs. Frances How~ry is a afler S p.m. 1111 7 p.m . Probate Division t 11 o Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992con a n no ' actes . medical patient. at Veterans 10·17-51p 5443. , By Ann B. Watson , B. O'Brien , Plarntiff Memorial Hospital. 1 8· 15-lfc Deputy Clerk 19i 28(10)J 5, 12, 19, 26 (11) 2, 6tc (10) ll, 19, 2t Miss Eunice Bradfield Is 1942 JEEP, full cab ; good condition. 4 wheel drive ; APPLES, Fitzpatrick Qr. phone 992-6383. chards , Stale Route 689, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . spending Mason. some lime with May I0-1J-61p Phone Wllkes,ville . 6:ia~;J.ffc Mr. and Mrs. F . Whaley . __;,_ ... and granddaughter, Ann, spent tMigs A_.lt No. 2111 Fr1ttr1111 Ordtr of Eagles. For Sale Saturday night with Ava Pomotoy, Ohio, will etltbrllt Its Thirty-Eighth AnGilkey and attended the BEAUTIFUL Maple stereonlv.rsary S.turdoy, Oc- 21 1nd Sunday, October 22, radio combination. AM-FM 1972. Whaley reunion al the radio. 4 speed int~rmlxed SATURDAY., OCTOIER2ls! fairgrounds Sunday. changer, 4 ·speaker sound II:IOA.M. -Club Opens system . Balance S19.34. Use Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Blizzard 7:00P.M.- F- Fish Fry our bt.idgel terms. Call 992· like~pdn.·· 10':10-Till- O.nct (Lt.. Mu1lcl and Vern Blizzard of Denver, 1085. SUNDAY, OCTOIER 22nd Colo. sperot Tuesday tj.rough lQ·lHic 11 tOO A.M.- Clllll Opons Thursday With Ava Gilkey. •stereo-• . . 4:00P.M:- Frtt Chicken Dinner WALNUT, modern style Mr: Clarence Eastman is 5:01' f:OO- O.nh (Live Music I radio, · AM· FM radio, -4 sick and in an Athens hospilal. WELCOME WELCOME ' WELCOME speaker sound system. 4 The Olftc..s of Mtlgs Aerlt No. 2171 welcomes all speed automatic changer. , . . Mr. Hurley Hutton is moving lllgle Mtmben. F•mllle, 1nd Gunts io join them In Balance S69 .Sl. Use our In the ~ouse veea ted li:ly the. GIII•I•Hne·our l'ltlrty-llgblh Anniversary. budget lerms . Call 992·7085. 'i , l' Bige !,amberts. 1 · 10·15-6tc , ~~.....,------:---,,.-,.......! Service . ACRES · with some farm Old upright 30machinery i call 667·3333. pianos, grand pianos, old 10-17-Sic pump organs. Any condition . OFFICE SUPPLIES Paying SlO each. Write giving ELECTROLUX Vacuum directions. Witten Plano Co.. Cleaner complete with at and Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946. tachments, cordwinder and 10-13-61p painl spray. Used but In like FURNITURE new condition . Pay $34.45 OLD Fur ni lur~. oak fables. cash or budget plan available. Stop In and See Our organs, dishes , clocks, bras's Floor Display. Phone 992-5641. beds, or complete households. 10-17-6!c Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. NEW 1972 Zig -Zag -' Sewing. READY -MIX CONCRETE 6-18-tft delivered right to your Mach ine in original factory project. Fast and easy. Free carton. Zig -Zag to make estimates. Phone 992-3284.' buttonholes, sew on buttons, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. monograms and make fancy Middleport, Ohio. designs with just the twist of a Bring Your Unhulled 6-30-lfc single-dial. Left In lay-away . and never been used. Will sell ------~TANKS CLEANED for only $47 cash or credit SEPTIC REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446terms available. Phone 992· 4782. Gallieolis. John Russell. 5641. Ovmer & Operator. I0-17-61c 5-11-lfc -TO OUR COME AND SEE . Have new Auctioneer ·- shipment of flowers for fall c. BRADFORD, MECHA-NICAL Complete Service and Christmas ; will make HULLER Phone 949-3821 flower arrangements; have Racine, Ohio over 1.000 gift items, also Crill Bradford jewelry, Avon bottles, some Your Walnuts will be antiques; open 9 a.m . to 6 - - , - - - - -- S-l-Ife p.m.. except Friday, closed WILL cut or trim trees, Hulled Free of Charge Friday; phone 985.3537; reasonable; also clean out and We Will Pay You. Smalley's Gill Shop, Chesler, basements, attics and Ohio . · ceflars ; phone 949-3221. 10. 10-12tc 10-4-lOic Per Hundred WINTER potatoes. S5 a 100 lb.; SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Pounds phone 147-2642. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-18-6tc CLEANED, REPAIRED. After they MILLER SANITATION, are Hulled 1971 DODGE Charger, power STEWART, OHIO. PHONE sleerlng ; gold with black 662-3035. vinyl lop ; phone 949-5424. 10-4-tfc 10-18-61c Slart Buying Oclober 2, 1972. O'DELL WHEEL alignment POTATOES, 50 lbs. No. 1, $2.19, located at Crossroads, Rt. l24. B size, Sl.39, unclassified Complete front end service, $1.79,10 lbs. 8Sc; apples 52 per tune up and brake service. bushel and up, 9 varieties; elecWheels balanced cabbage 7c a lb. ; prices good tronically. All work . through Sunday. Midway guaranteed . Reasonable Markel, W. Main St ., rales. Phone 741-3232 or 992Pomeroy, phone 992-2582. 3213. 10-18-Jtc 7-27-lfc P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Saturday, Del. 21st, 10 a.m . I For Sale am leaving my home and will sell the personal properly. 536 For Rent West Main St. m Pomeroy , PANTS & JEANS · 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and Ohio, next to the Shamrock unfurn ished apartments . Motel at the end of PomeroyMONEY· SAVER Maso'l Bridge. Kelvinator Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc refrigerator , Tappan gas range, dishes and cooking Buy 2 Pairs- - - -- utensils, utility cabinet and 3 ROOII'\ house and bath, fur 1 PAl R FREE nished ; al so trailer; adults carts, electric roaster- on stand, electric hot plate, gas only ; phone 992-5591. 10-17-lfc heater~. bedroom suite All kinds, all sizes for men, complete, 2 high headboard women, young men, bpys TWO turni s hed rooms , single beds, bedding and and girls. Hurry to ... available now, 413 Spring clothing, dresset;s, stands , rockers and other chairs, Ave.; phone 992-3429. '1'. _ POMEROY 10-8-12tp rugs, 3 large wardrobes Icedar and oak!. hall trees, 6ill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. library fable , book shelves, , _ _ _ _ _ P_ho_n_e_99_2_-2_1_81_ _, pictures, gossip .. lamps ,· Mobile Homes For bench, portable sewing 2 YEAR old male German Shepherd, genfle disposition; CASH paid for all makes and machine, patio furniture, phone 675-5267, Point models of mobll.e homes. Maylag wringer washer . Pleasanl. Phone area code 614-423-9531. r inse tubs, Whirlpool gas 10-15-6tp 4· 13-tfc dryer, fireplace sel, power !awn mower, 22 ln ., RCA and TWO bedroom mobile home, In Sparlan TV, black and white : CAMPER to fit 3.4 ton truck or built -up ·pickup, all self· g_ood condition, $1,600. lool boxes and tools, a 1mall Zuspan's Trailer Courl, shop full of tools and ~f~~ined; S700; phone 992· Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. miscellaneous articles. This 10-15-61p Va . is clean merchandise. Mrs. 10-12-lStp Lee Roush, owner. Terms: Cash. Not re>ponslble for accidents. Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. Bradford, auc· ·, Air Conditioners tioneer . Lunch served. • Awnipgs 10-19-ltc WANTE 0 NOTICE $ Salt WOrks, Inc. From the iargest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Small~st Heater Core . . Nathan Biggs . Ra_dia_tor Spetialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph·. 992-2174 Pomeroy SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and ·windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representa1ive . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc _B_A_C_K_H_O_E_A _N _D _ D_O.cZE::-R::--work. :Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc fAGLES.AN.NIVERSARY CELEBRATION o. •. _ ·Vit.falk;ID you .WMP0/1390 _ ()N IIOtJR DIAL • Ill '•; ltNIN' TO HNU OUl WHt lll HIS GRANOPAPPY WUI BORNEO Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 11at caution tight" '· TUPPERS PLAINS 1972 aearance Sale -~ 15-20% on 1972 models 9 New tractors List Sale 718. 610. 1 Super C-8 3 Super C, 1 647. 550. 1 CuStom C· l 618. 525. 2 Custom C-1 547 •" 465. 1 Model C-10-A 8.17. 737 , 1 Model c. 12 · 932. 793, 2·Demonstrators 1 Super C.l 647. 518. 1 Model 430 1264. 1013. GraVely Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pllone 992-2975 Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of . land, lwo-lhirds ·basement, . · buil~ing 20' x 40 ', plus born, located In Long Bottom, city water, partially remodeled; phone 985-3539. 10·19-Jip IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Conches, New Mexico. $2.975. No down. No Interest. $25 mo. for 119 mos. Vacation Paradise. Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake ~onchos: Box 2001 DO, Alameda, Cellfornla 94501. 10-3-:IOtp POLITICAl: DEBATE I WATQ-1 fOR , __fjAI.E6' Bf..l'l .IN QI.IANTITY .. , Wheel Alignment '5.55 ... MoM?s? On Most Ameri(an Cors ----~~----..:® '-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .' 'K:J' SHORE WAS RIGHT 'BOUT ME, RALPH Pomeroy llolile & Auto - REALTY .....;;608;;.;E~.~M11~.1nii!:;.-..- No, •. CAtf-IONIJAu.S ! BUT-50.8!- EVERYTl-liNG KEPT COMIN' OUT DEE.•LISMUS- AH IS A 1-JASHUNAIHAZARD. AH n-.IED. BEIN'A SJ..Oe-BUT AH FAILED-- NEEDLER- Open aT II 5 Monday fhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP WHO'S "TI-IAT CLUCK - AJlOUNQ iH' GORIU.A ..... .. ... ..,......... .. , .,,, ROAD Quick a DALE LITTLE Service DICK , V/IUGHN 992-6l46 . 992-1174 Let hick and Dale Help You with · Your Meat Problems. 10·11 , JUST LIKE I ALWAYS &AID.... IF yOU LIVE LON6 ENOUGH EVERY· · THING 6OMES ® MOTHER ,THE DESIGN . nlAT ~UNT" 6E551E CAME UP WITH .....TH I:. ONESTAN 1 JAN IE AND 15COFFEDAT .... I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate For Sale (cLELAN~ JAN£FON!JA Al<l> JOliN WAYN£ EXPERT DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service ; top soil, fill dirt, limestone i B&K · Excavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr. 9-1-lfc GRAVELY TRAaORS 8 ROOM house ana bath, nice large lot, natural gas. buill-In cabinets In kitchen. Close fo radio .station. in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. · 10-13-12tp $EE IF YOU . CA~ G~f nlil BIG Clean used furniture Gu•ranteed opplionces Bl KES Huffy' 20"' Murray 10 speeds- distount price$. . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7: Closed Monda_ys - -- -- - I HOW DO 'ltlU KEEP '!OUR FOOI;I PR~ IJOWN, WJM '? CAMPUS CLA TIER SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale 3-29-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone --,--- - - 985-3519. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 6-11-lfc cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc Sale ft\U.LER HL'I, IIIOIJIOU6. ..U .T . K"'-"' 'iDME fOfT~ E t DRIVE A LITTLE "-SAYE A.I,DTI Excelsior Harri'sonvt'lle SocJ' ely News ' r====::---::::::::::7-:-;H;E':;: S SErTI N' IN HOW'S 'lORE MAN TH'HOUSE SNUFFY TH ESE RE ADiN 'TH'GOOD DAVS, LOWEEZ'I > BOOK , PARSON - Business··Services· ... ''HElL" Hardtop coupe, loCal low mileage, 1-owner car, 307· engine, J.speed transmission, power steering, bucket 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE ., , . , -- - . -·---· BARNEY . . F.or Sale Notice Ponttroy . ·_· Motor Co. 2 SIGNS • Get Actipnl SeTiti~el Classifieds Get Res.ults! WA~f AD~ INI'ORMATION · . , DEA!It.INE$ · .S P.M . .oa.v Bttort Publlc4t lol"f': . NICE ONES ROOMS :.. m baths, • fireplace in large living. Nice dining with sl 'dlng glass doors. Modern kllchen has stove and refrigerator. Gas forced air furna(e . , ro 'PO' ''" 6 I<NO\IJ Wf\'1 'IOU'REO WTit>J<o 1W> Garag~. 1.27 ACRE REAL COUNTRY LIVING 6 ROOMS - l'/2 baths, all CLOSE IN - 7 rooms, bath, elecjrlc. Beautiful kitchen utility room , basement, and dining area. Lorge .natural gas forced air fur· living, utility, 2 garages In nace, garage/ ·o ther the country. Carpet except buildings. $8,000.00. the ulillty room. JUST RENOVATED OVER 1,000 'll· ft . living REAL BARGAINS area hel'e. 1 story, 5 rooms, 5 ROOMS - . 2 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, L.R. 26 nice bath, basement, front fl.• 2 car carport. ALL NEW porch. Large lot In back. CARPETING Asking $5,500.00. THROUGHOUT. I. NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice (BEAUTIFUL! JUST klt~hen with stove and $12,500.00. refrigerator. Gas forced air . LEVEL LOTIOOxllO furnace. Lots of closets, and 11h story frame, 2 bedrooms, cupboard space. CarMI and (carpeted) bath, dining, paneling . Only $16,000.00 porches, 9as F.F., utility, with 2 lots. storm doors and windows. THIS YOU MUST SEE, WORTH THE MONEY JUST $0,500.00. GAS FWRNACE 3 B~AUTIFUL HOME bedrooms. bath, large living 1 story frame, 3 large B.R .• with flr~place. Dining room, large ciosets, beautiful bafh, full basement and garage Ieveii of out of floods 100xl20. room for 3 cars. A · Kitchen has buill-In range, magnificent home. $21,000. double oven, ref . and 30 ACRES - 4 bedrooms, freezer, loads of upper and bath, gas well wlfh free gas base cablnefs, D. R. carand oil. Some· bottom land. peted, patio, electric heat. , Only 515,000.00. MANY OTHER FEATURES 523.000.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOUSES BUT FINANCING WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS I·S A PROBLEM. · SEE EACH WEEK, CtLL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. WE'LL HELP YOU FINO A REAL ESTATE. HOME OF YOUR OWN. HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 992-.2259 PHONE 992·3325 If no answer 992-1568 LICK!~'? U'l'll.E ORPHAN ANNIE , .. IT CARRIES A MESSA~E IN THE ~ lO•It VAPOR THAT EVEH NOW. ESCAPES FROM IT ... A MESSAGE THAT THE ~SP SAID 1: 0 ~INDY~ UP HERE, PUNJAB~ I, WANTED 1' TELL '<II THE SUMMONS US fASTWARD~ DoCTORS ARE TAl KIN' A LOT OF MUMBO JUMBO'" BUT WHAT ~ ADDS UP T' IS '" THEY DON' T KHOW , WHAT '$ MAKiii' "iii\\Oy"SiCK! ~ '· c1JW/Mm~·"'-1Jtt•:l! by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY • ACROSS . 1. Rum cake 5. Dross 9. Quiet before the storm 10. Phil or Julie 13. Border on 14. Emphasize 15. Under· aland 16. Anterior (pre!.) 17. Nigerian city lB. Trebled ze. Pinch %1. Approxl· mate %2. Exchange • %3. Hamburg· er'sshape 25. "Remem· berthe _ ~1'- .....Jutnlllel. Wier to llllt. to DOWN 1. Explosion 2. "Fra Dlavolo" ..-------, TI!IHK 'IOllt ~Ooi\ING RMJIL! II/TUITION 15 Oft THI! large 4 bedroom home, new bath upstairs: very large living room, l.og burning fireplace, large entr.ance hall, dining room, newly remod!lled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower downstairs, large corner lot, located . at 285 South Third Street. Middleport. Ohio. Financing available. Prlcfd ( lght to sell fast. I George S. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker Phone985-4tllhfJer4 P.M. form lour ordinary words. composer 3. In hys. terics ( 4 wds.) 4. Height (abbr. I 5. Partlcl· pant 6. Spiked ·the punch 7. Circle segment 8. Jealous (3 wds.) UK!nd of llle 12. Russian plain 16. Drama _.. 19. "Piccolo 30. Journal · 1st Pyle 31. Admlnia· tered 36•.Clay molding plate 37. Poet's 22. Seaman 23.~oupled 24. •vn the go 25. Bearing' 21. Heavy 29. Gotten· burg native 1:1\ 5TAYIN6 Z6. Painful loiiJIIng Z7. Bounc~ tune ze. Resident (aulf.l If. Dolled 1%• .Moroccan mountain rsnge u. Pallid U. Before Sl. Dodged 11. Sicilian city II. Do cryptograph; work P.-eye . H. Parsd!Je tl. U.N. veto II I SITMIF SPECIAL CONTINUES J-koo LITHI PaU:I AMwer~ If'~•' .~..,..l.t IRUTAL .............,..,. CAIOLI olcl.to1-ILLt,TICAL ("a lip tickle") IIXJRRIEP AND IUORRIED ANP WORRIED ... "1""?-----..:-.,..--+::Hr-T.._......._ _"..,-1 I hlDtl. Each day the code letten ore dilerent. WA~ED A 69<JO W,ORR<(! One let\er simply stsnds for 1110ther. In thll maple A b used for the three L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, spostrophet, the length aild formstlon of the words m all AUhe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 Plus Tax ,. Deposit IDENCUF re..en~.,.·, A X T D L ·B A A X R b t 0 N GF B L t o W MILLER & SONS ·16 oz. Bc!lls. 8 PAK II "even" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: RC. COLA *" .. - .. ~ ,._,= · CRTPTOQUOTES 73' - NLHRT QWLLI GIIKB PMJU F L'H A K U , W M I , M R 1 U 1 U AN . XBK I L T XBK llfN . .:.FPJ,IIAWUK VXRTKWUN Telloril''l Cit» I..- : SOME REMEDiEs ARE WORSE ~ACINE--:_ 10 room houso, both. basement, garage, lWo • THAN THE DISEASI:S,-SYRUS ·• .' (0 lrtfltlnc FtahiW Srndloato, I~.) I. l' . ' lots. Pllone 949•4313. 4-S.~fp -------= I \ �' ' r . ' • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-PiliiJef'oy, 0., Ocl.l~, 1972 Sentinel C~ass.ifieds . Mond•y Deadline ,9 a .m . · Can:Cel at ion .... C~rrectiOn!i . Will b.,: ac'cepted until 9 a.m . tor · Day of P&.blicatlon REGULATIONS . .. I he~ Publisher re-serves the right to edit or reject anv ads detmed objectional . The pUblisher will not, be responsible for more than one incorrect Insert ion . ·RATES tFor wan' Ad Service 5 c~nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 15c 12 c•nts per word thr!e (Onsecutive insertirrfs. · 18 cents per ' ViOrd sl)( con · secutlve- Insertions. .25 Per Cent Discount on paid a~s anl;j ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.$0 for 50 word minimum. Ea~h addltloria1 word 2e . BLIND ADS Additional 2sc· Charge, pe1 Advertisement, · OFFICE HOUl!\ <8;30 a .m, t9 5,oo,_p.m, Daily . 1 : 30 a .m. to lz : OO Noor. Saturday. · Ca,rd !!f Thanks ' .@) QUAliTY ' '· 1970 CAMARO ANTIQUE pump organ, all ;---~-----: "_-:.:::':':'-!:t or lginal -~x.epl _ new- bellows,, . Over 110 . year s old. Mnde by · Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .• Worcester. Mass . One bellows ty pe : Phone 992-3904. 10-13-lt PA-R-SO_N _'-:-S- N_e_w-::Fcur nit ure , • Kana uga, Ohio, 2 m i les above • Silver Bridge is having an old fashi oned trade ·in wee-k. Window, Trade in your old for new. Don ' t miss O~.tr 6 piece living Air Conditioners room suite1 for only $199 .95. Hot Water. Heaters Don ' t fOrge t we del1ver Ire~ . So shop this week and save. Plumbing 10-17-41< S2095 seals. console, sharp blue fin ish, rad io. SHARP IS THE WORD! . 1968 CHEVELLE S1795 Malibu Spt. Cpe., air conditioned , 307 engine, power steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop & blk:vlnyl Interior, radio, good W·W t .l res. $1795 Local l ~ owner low .mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket Seats, with console. new white-wall ·tires! power steering ~nd automatl.c transmission . Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. .. HEATING & OOOUNG i:leclrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Ponteroy Motor Co. 992 -2448 Pomeroy , 0 . OPEN IVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO NOTICE WE WISH to thank our many relalives friends and neigh - V. F.W . ·Shoaling Match · at bors who helped us in many ,·Broad Run Rod & Gun Club, ways dvrin_g the. death of our ' New Haven; Starts at noon , daughter, Edith Quails DenL Sunday , Oclober i~.nd ; Thanks for the flowers, food ·. sponsored by Post 9~16 , and cards. Mason w va The family of Mr. and Mrs. ' · : 10-19-31c Carl Quails. 10-19-ltp GUN SHOOT, Sunday. October 22, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only. Second place Found shooters get free shot. in next ON POMEROY Bend Bridge on match . Assorted meats . Wesl. VIrginia _side on the Racine Gun Club. walkway, a pair of men 's 10-19-3tc prescription glasses with wire frames; phone 991 -27~6 . 10-17-3tc YARD SALE , Fri~ay and Saturday, on County Road 19, first hous.e west of New 33 ; Employment Wanted Sla'rts at 10 a. m. 10-19-1tc WIL L 00 babysilling for - - - - -- - - - preschool children in my 12x52 trailer in Syracuse-.after home by the day. Reliable and Oc t. 22; Private lot, adulls malure. Phone 949-5101. only . Phone 985-3504 af.ler 5 p. 10-18-6tc m. 10-19-31c UTILITY trailer - 4 x 8 bed, 16 inch tires; two single and one HollywOod lype beds, nearly , n ~w ; '19 inch Por table Phi lea B&W T.V. with sland ; 3U Locust St., Middleport, Ohio. . 10-1).31p ONE slightly used Homelite Chain Saw i Pomeroy Home & Auto ; phone 991-2094. 10-17-5rc Wanted To Buy SOM!OON E has been Shooting BB's al lhe flower pols at the Greenwood Ce metery : and if should get caught, they · the( wil be punished to lhe fullest ex tent of the law. Mrs . Oretha Sn ider & family 10-17-3tc BIG John's Auction , Clifton, West .Virginia . Every Thurs. day n1ghf, 7:30 p.m ., Buyers and Dealers welcome . · 10-17-31p YARD &good used clolhing sale at Chester Methodis t Church, October 20th and 21st from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. 10-17-Jtc MEIGS Counly Fish & Game ,, Associati on, Thursday, Qc . tober 19, 7:30p.m ., members only, Syracuse Club Rooms. 10· 17-3tc LEGAL NOTICE .J ~ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 .fARTH MOVING Dozer & End l.. der work, ponds; basement, lands.caping. We have i site dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contra(!. Free Estima~fes. We also ·haul fill dirt, top soil. Qump trucks and low-bov for hire. See .Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 . after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. EXPERIENCED Ra~lato POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WALNUTS CAR PORT S~le, clothing; iars, electric motors, electric GOSPEL Meellng, October 16LEGAL NOTICE sweeper, toys and household 25 ; 7:30p.m. each evenin~g ; To: Oav:td Eugene McDonald ·odds and ends too numerous and Ve1vie VlrOifllll McDonald, Evangelist, Bob Kessinger, Whose last known address was lo mention ; Russ Little Church of Christ, Miller Sl., 2-477 , Fourth Str~et, Columbus, residence, Easf of Rutland on Mason, W. Va. Visitors Ohio. You are hereby notified , welcome . Route 124, Friday ahd that you are Defendants in a Saturday, Oct . 20 and 11, 10 10-15-Sip legal action entitled Pomeroy a .m . National Sank, Rutland 10-18-3tc Branch, Rutland, Ohio , KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK Plalnllff, vs. David Eugene OIL BASEl . We have many McDonald and Velvle VIrginia new products since · the for- GARAGE Sale, Ocl. 2i and 22, McDonald . This action has been 463 Grant St .. Middleport; mation of this Company. Also asslgntd Case No. l4,9•S. and Is ( dishes. furniture, clothing, several new ones this month pending In the Court of Common antiques and misc. items. plus monthly specials. All Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. 10. 18-3tp lhese In addition to the The ob feet of the complaint Is to forecton the mortgage ~riglnals . Ladles. we would against the fcllowing described like very much for you lo try GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, rtal estate : open sites only, Forked Run these cosmetics and to serve Sltutte In the VIllage of you. Phone Helen Jane, 992Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio . 22, 12 noon. 5113. Beolnnlng east .125.3 feet from 10-18-3tc tht northwest corner of Lot No. --.....,~-----1~ 0· J.tfc 26 In said Village of Rutland; thence nqr!h 71 degrees 27' east AN YON E having any ln - PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels, October ·18th lhru December 20.1 feet " !hence south 15 formation of the poisoning of 15th, 159 Broadway, Mid degrees 33' eut 60 feet to the a dog at 113 Ebenezer Street, dlport ; ph011e 991-2002. centerline of cree·k, crossing the polson 'f"as 11thrown Ofl porch, creek bank at 45 feet; thence ~ease ~ohtaCl .Ernlsf " Rink " 10-16-Stc south 37 degrees 42' west 25 teet along the centerline of said avidson. Viol,ators will be creek; thence north 15 degrees prosecuted . 33' west 75 feet , crossing the 10·1S-6tp For Sale creek bank at 15 feet, to the point of beginning. containing HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 1971 STEREO 8 track in walnut console with speaker balance 0.031 acre, more or less. The 1 t h F 'd easterly line ot the ·above parcel P ace· 0 go eac n ay and base. Take · over evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel 5 f If ld paymenfs of S6.50 per month 5 Is I. ee rom the eaoterly e . Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 m1'le wesf of the house on the lot and the or pay balance of 5101 .50. Call westerly line is 2 teet from the of Rock Springs Fairground. 992-5Jll . westerly s1de ot the house . 10· 10-tfc 10-19-5 Biting pert of the real estate descrl,bed In deed recorded In LEGAL NOTICE V6l\fine 2.51, Page 361, Meigs MARTHA PRICE aka LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Zag sewing machine. This County Deed Records. MARTHA KIBBlE , JACOB mac hine overcasts , darns, The demand is to foreclose all p R 1c E , c 1N c 1 N'N AT us interest owned .bY you and ·o ther K 18 B L E , c 1Ncr N NAT us embr oi deries a.nd makes parties, and fOr costs. KIBBLE JR C KIBBLE C butlon holes . Pay balance of You ·are required to answer ' , ''H. E. ·"'"" KIBBLE, ' II· $41 .50 or pay 55.15 per month . · I . I t E. KIBBLE the Comp I~·n Wtlh n twen Y· living whose e)(act addresses Call 992-5331. · eight days after the last are unknown and whose last 10-19-5 publication of this notice. which known address IS Route 1, will be published once each Reedsville , Ohio and If week for $IX consecutive weeks. deceased, the unknown he irs , The la5t publlcat1on will be devisees, legatees. executors , madton November 16, 1972, and administrators and -or assigns the lwentv-elght days lor On · of Martha Price, aka Marlha swer will commence on that Kibble , Jacob Price . Cln · dale . Mr . and Mrs. Bige Lambert, clnnatus Kibble, Cinc innatus In case o,hr yolur 1ai 1ured to Kibble, Jr .. C. Kibble, C. e. answeroro erwserespon as Kibble , H. e . Kibble , If whoarenolongerabletocare required by the Ohio Rules of .decellsed, will take notice that 1 Civil Procodure. iudgment will J . B. O' Br ien and Roberta c. for lhemse ves, broke up be rendered againSI you for the O'Brien filed their complaint housekeeping. He went to live : relief deman,ded In the Com . September 26 , 1972 In the d hte 1' plaint. common Pleas Courl of Meigs with his aug r, A ICe Mae Oated : October 10. 1972. , ·countv, Ohio, case No . 15143, · Reeves and she went to her son Evelyn Lucke, Cl~rk alleging that th&y are the · · Court of Common Pleas owners of 9.10 Interest In the in West Virginia . . of Meigs County, Ohio following described rear estate, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rhodes (10) 12, 19, 26, llll 2, 9, 16, 6t and praying that titre to s.11ld roal e>tate be quieted and for have purchased a home in New partition of said real e>tate . Marshfield . The persons above named will M d M w It B k take notice thai they ha•e been r . an rs . a er ur e ·• Underpinning NOTICE ON F-ILING made parlles defetidanl to sa id of Racine sold their home and · 1966 STARCRAFT Tenl Trailer, I)F INVENTORY complain! and they ore h d tr '1 d '11 sleeps 8; double dinette, AND APPRAISEMENT . required to answer within pure ase a at er an Wl Complete mQblle hom•. stove, sink and Ice box ; also The Sfltt of Ohio, Meigs twenty .elght days after · locate in Athens, 0 . service - plvs gigantic Sears 12 fl . Johnboat , County. Probate Court November 11 , 1972 or on or M W'ld H · · To the E~~:ecutrl)( of the before the 91 h ~ay 01 December. rs. 1 a amng IS 'display of mobile homes aluminum , S60 ; phone 367always available at ... estate; to such of the following 1972 r 1'ng fr m a b ok 7530. · reel estate being situated · ecover o r en a. · ~ue residfnts of the State of Said kl 10-15-61< Ohio, viz : - the surviving in the Townsh ip ot Olive, county an e. spouse, the next of kin, the of Me igs and State of Ohio : Mr. and Mrs. Estep who Toy Poodles, Phone 742· beneflc:iarles under the will ; T d' 1 1 th MOBILE HOMES. AKC he un ov ded se.en en s lt ' ved In lhe renta·l properly of 3872. and to fhe attJrney or .11ttorneys· (7-1o) ot 'l'h e tollow lng : 10-19-61c ~~::,•~:~: 1i3~ad :~r~on~:f the · Beginn ing at the northwest Ro~rt Clark, have purchased 1 423-~~~~ Washjng~~n~~'t 0. corner of said 160 acre lot No . a home in Galll'pol 's and have 1 Mary L. Emmlsh , Dece~sed ... 1164 : thence east 40 rods ; Llmeslone, Excelsior Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury thence south 80 rods ; thence moved there. ---------~·., COAL, Salt Works, E. Main St., Township, No. 20717 . 1 o d 1 th th 80 You oro htrebv notified thai we! ' ro ence- nor The Lend-A-Hand look in $79 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Auto Sales the Inventory and Ap . rods to the place of beginning , 4-12-lfc 20 acres . at their yard sale Friqay and Pralsoment 01 the estale 01 lho containing 1968 DODGE. l-Ion truck, stake The undivided se-ven.tenths Sat d iforementloned; deceased, late (7 .10) of twenty acres of land ur ay. body, good condition . Phone JUST TAKEN IN, Singer or said Counly, w.. flied In this being tho east halt ol the nor Mrs. Ava Lutz and friends of Sewing Machine. Will sell for 905-4190 or 98S-4153. Court. Said, Inventory and thwest quarter of lot No. 1164, La 0 11 d h small balance of SJ6.21 or 1 10·10-6tc Appraisement will be for and beginning 40 rods ~astof the ncas er, . ca e on er payments may be arranged. hearing before this Court on the northwest corner of said tot No . nieces, Lola Clark and Frances Phone 992-5331. '69 CADILLAC, sodan DeVIlle, 21st day of October. 1972, at, 1164 ; thence east 4tt roCs ; Alk' 11 · • 9-7,tfc . 10:00 o'clock A.M. thence south ' 80 rods ; thence Ire recen y, air conditioned, green with Any person · desiring to tile west 40 rodS; theoce north ao Clinton Gilkey visited his brown vinyl top. All power. eXCtptions thereto must file d 10 h 1 · 0 t beg 1nntng automatic, good condition. ·a TRACK STEREO, freight them at least five davs prior to ro s t e P ace . great-uncle, Howard Landaker , The undivided three.tenths (3damaged, In beautiful walnut Phone 992·2130. lht dale sel lor ~earlng . lOi of the following described of near Xenia Sunday. He is 00 · console . Will sell for $101.50or 10-19-31p Ulven under my hand and t t b 1 1 t th pay Sl .SO per week. Phone 992· seal of said court, thl$ lOth day thwest rae ' corner eg nn ng • id lot e nor of sa No -. years old and in poor health. 53ll . of October 1972. 11641 !hence east eo rodS; Mrs. Rosalie Sayre is a 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. super 9-7-tfc Manning D. Webster th enoe sou th 80 ro d" th ence surgl'cal pall' enl at Holzer. beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles, A· J u dge an d e)(.oIf lclo Clerk west 80 rods ; thence north 80 · . 1 condition : phone 992-6222 POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, of Common Pleas Court, rods to th'e place of beg inning ; Mrs. Frances How~ry is a afler S p.m. 1111 7 p.m . Probate Division t 11 o Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992con a n no ' actes . medical patient. at Veterans 10·17-51p 5443. , By Ann B. Watson , B. O'Brien , Plarntiff Memorial Hospital. 1 8· 15-lfc Deputy Clerk 19i 28(10)J 5, 12, 19, 26 (11) 2, 6tc (10) ll, 19, 2t Miss Eunice Bradfield Is 1942 JEEP, full cab ; good condition. 4 wheel drive ; APPLES, Fitzpatrick Qr. phone 992-6383. chards , Stale Route 689, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . spending Mason. some lime with May I0-1J-61p Phone Wllkes,ville . 6:ia~;J.ffc Mr. and Mrs. F . Whaley . __;,_ ... and granddaughter, Ann, spent tMigs A_.lt No. 2111 Fr1ttr1111 Ordtr of Eagles. For Sale Saturday night with Ava Pomotoy, Ohio, will etltbrllt Its Thirty-Eighth AnGilkey and attended the BEAUTIFUL Maple stereonlv.rsary S.turdoy, Oc- 21 1nd Sunday, October 22, radio combination. AM-FM 1972. Whaley reunion al the radio. 4 speed int~rmlxed SATURDAY., OCTOIER2ls! fairgrounds Sunday. changer, 4 ·speaker sound II:IOA.M. -Club Opens system . Balance S19.34. Use Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Blizzard 7:00P.M.- F- Fish Fry our bt.idgel terms. Call 992· like~pdn.·· 10':10-Till- O.nct (Lt.. Mu1lcl and Vern Blizzard of Denver, 1085. SUNDAY, OCTOIER 22nd Colo. sperot Tuesday tj.rough lQ·lHic 11 tOO A.M.- Clllll Opons Thursday With Ava Gilkey. •stereo-• . . 4:00P.M:- Frtt Chicken Dinner WALNUT, modern style Mr: Clarence Eastman is 5:01' f:OO- O.nh (Live Music I radio, · AM· FM radio, -4 sick and in an Athens hospilal. WELCOME WELCOME ' WELCOME speaker sound system. 4 The Olftc..s of Mtlgs Aerlt No. 2171 welcomes all speed automatic changer. , . . Mr. Hurley Hutton is moving lllgle Mtmben. F•mllle, 1nd Gunts io join them In Balance S69 .Sl. Use our In the ~ouse veea ted li:ly the. GIII•I•Hne·our l'ltlrty-llgblh Anniversary. budget lerms . Call 992·7085. 'i , l' Bige !,amberts. 1 · 10·15-6tc , ~~.....,------:---,,.-,.......! Service . ACRES · with some farm Old upright 30machinery i call 667·3333. pianos, grand pianos, old 10-17-Sic pump organs. Any condition . OFFICE SUPPLIES Paying SlO each. Write giving ELECTROLUX Vacuum directions. Witten Plano Co.. Cleaner complete with at and Box 188, Sardis, Oh io 43946. tachments, cordwinder and 10-13-61p painl spray. Used but In like FURNITURE new condition . Pay $34.45 OLD Fur ni lur~. oak fables. cash or budget plan available. Stop In and See Our organs, dishes , clocks, bras's Floor Display. Phone 992-5641. beds, or complete households. 10-17-6!c Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. NEW 1972 Zig -Zag -' Sewing. READY -MIX CONCRETE 6-18-tft delivered right to your Mach ine in original factory project. Fast and easy. Free carton. Zig -Zag to make estimates. Phone 992-3284.' buttonholes, sew on buttons, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. monograms and make fancy Middleport, Ohio. designs with just the twist of a Bring Your Unhulled 6-30-lfc single-dial. Left In lay-away . and never been used. Will sell ------~TANKS CLEANED for only $47 cash or credit SEPTIC REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446terms available. Phone 992· 4782. Gallieolis. John Russell. 5641. Ovmer & Operator. I0-17-61c 5-11-lfc -TO OUR COME AND SEE . Have new Auctioneer ·- shipment of flowers for fall c. BRADFORD, MECHA-NICAL Complete Service and Christmas ; will make HULLER Phone 949-3821 flower arrangements; have Racine, Ohio over 1.000 gift items, also Crill Bradford jewelry, Avon bottles, some Your Walnuts will be antiques; open 9 a.m . to 6 - - , - - - - -- S-l-Ife p.m.. except Friday, closed WILL cut or trim trees, Hulled Free of Charge Friday; phone 985.3537; reasonable; also clean out and We Will Pay You. Smalley's Gill Shop, Chesler, basements, attics and Ohio . · ceflars ; phone 949-3221. 10. 10-12tc 10-4-lOic Per Hundred WINTER potatoes. S5 a 100 lb.; SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Pounds phone 147-2642. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-18-6tc CLEANED, REPAIRED. After they MILLER SANITATION, are Hulled 1971 DODGE Charger, power STEWART, OHIO. PHONE sleerlng ; gold with black 662-3035. vinyl lop ; phone 949-5424. 10-4-tfc 10-18-61c Slart Buying Oclober 2, 1972. O'DELL WHEEL alignment POTATOES, 50 lbs. No. 1, $2.19, located at Crossroads, Rt. l24. B size, Sl.39, unclassified Complete front end service, $1.79,10 lbs. 8Sc; apples 52 per tune up and brake service. bushel and up, 9 varieties; elecWheels balanced cabbage 7c a lb. ; prices good tronically. All work . through Sunday. Midway guaranteed . Reasonable Markel, W. Main St ., rales. Phone 741-3232 or 992Pomeroy, phone 992-2582. 3213. 10-18-Jtc 7-27-lfc P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Saturday, Del. 21st, 10 a.m . I For Sale am leaving my home and will sell the personal properly. 536 For Rent West Main St. m Pomeroy , PANTS & JEANS · 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and Ohio, next to the Shamrock unfurn ished apartments . Motel at the end of PomeroyMONEY· SAVER Maso'l Bridge. Kelvinator Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc refrigerator , Tappan gas range, dishes and cooking Buy 2 Pairs- - - -- utensils, utility cabinet and 3 ROOII'\ house and bath, fur 1 PAl R FREE nished ; al so trailer; adults carts, electric roaster- on stand, electric hot plate, gas only ; phone 992-5591. 10-17-lfc heater~. bedroom suite All kinds, all sizes for men, complete, 2 high headboard women, young men, bpys TWO turni s hed rooms , single beds, bedding and and girls. Hurry to ... available now, 413 Spring clothing, dresset;s, stands , rockers and other chairs, Ave.; phone 992-3429. '1'. _ POMEROY 10-8-12tp rugs, 3 large wardrobes Icedar and oak!. hall trees, 6ill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. library fable , book shelves, , _ _ _ _ _ P_ho_n_e_99_2_-2_1_81_ _, pictures, gossip .. lamps ,· Mobile Homes For bench, portable sewing 2 YEAR old male German Shepherd, genfle disposition; CASH paid for all makes and machine, patio furniture, phone 675-5267, Point models of mobll.e homes. Maylag wringer washer . Pleasanl. Phone area code 614-423-9531. r inse tubs, Whirlpool gas 10-15-6tp 4· 13-tfc dryer, fireplace sel, power !awn mower, 22 ln ., RCA and TWO bedroom mobile home, In Sparlan TV, black and white : CAMPER to fit 3.4 ton truck or built -up ·pickup, all self· g_ood condition, $1,600. lool boxes and tools, a 1mall Zuspan's Trailer Courl, shop full of tools and ~f~~ined; S700; phone 992· Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. miscellaneous articles. This 10-15-61p Va . is clean merchandise. Mrs. 10-12-lStp Lee Roush, owner. Terms: Cash. Not re>ponslble for accidents. Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. Bradford, auc· ·, Air Conditioners tioneer . Lunch served. • Awnipgs 10-19-ltc WANTE 0 NOTICE $ Salt WOrks, Inc. From the iargest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the Small~st Heater Core . . Nathan Biggs . Ra_dia_tor Spetialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph·. 992-2174 Pomeroy SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and ·windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representa1ive . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc _B_A_C_K_H_O_E_A _N _D _ D_O.cZE::-R::--work. :Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc fAGLES.AN.NIVERSARY CELEBRATION o. •. _ ·Vit.falk;ID you .WMP0/1390 _ ()N IIOtJR DIAL • Ill '•; ltNIN' TO HNU OUl WHt lll HIS GRANOPAPPY WUI BORNEO Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 11at caution tight" '· TUPPERS PLAINS 1972 aearance Sale -~ 15-20% on 1972 models 9 New tractors List Sale 718. 610. 1 Super C-8 3 Super C, 1 647. 550. 1 CuStom C· l 618. 525. 2 Custom C-1 547 •" 465. 1 Model C-10-A 8.17. 737 , 1 Model c. 12 · 932. 793, 2·Demonstrators 1 Super C.l 647. 518. 1 Model 430 1264. 1013. GraVely Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pllone 992-2975 Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS & bath, 3 acres of . land, lwo-lhirds ·basement, . · buil~ing 20' x 40 ', plus born, located In Long Bottom, city water, partially remodeled; phone 985-3539. 10·19-Jip IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Conches, New Mexico. $2.975. No down. No Interest. $25 mo. for 119 mos. Vacation Paradise. Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake ~onchos: Box 2001 DO, Alameda, Cellfornla 94501. 10-3-:IOtp POLITICAl: DEBATE I WATQ-1 fOR , __fjAI.E6' Bf..l'l .IN QI.IANTITY .. , Wheel Alignment '5.55 ... MoM?s? On Most Ameri(an Cors ----~~----..:® '-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .' 'K:J' SHORE WAS RIGHT 'BOUT ME, RALPH Pomeroy llolile & Auto - REALTY .....;;608;;.;E~.~M11~.1nii!:;.-..- No, •. CAtf-IONIJAu.S ! BUT-50.8!- EVERYTl-liNG KEPT COMIN' OUT DEE.•LISMUS- AH IS A 1-JASHUNAIHAZARD. AH n-.IED. BEIN'A SJ..Oe-BUT AH FAILED-- NEEDLER- Open aT II 5 Monday fhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP WHO'S "TI-IAT CLUCK - AJlOUNQ iH' GORIU.A ..... .. ... ..,......... .. , .,,, ROAD Quick a DALE LITTLE Service DICK , V/IUGHN 992-6l46 . 992-1174 Let hick and Dale Help You with · Your Meat Problems. 10·11 , JUST LIKE I ALWAYS &AID.... IF yOU LIVE LON6 ENOUGH EVERY· · THING 6OMES ® MOTHER ,THE DESIGN . nlAT ~UNT" 6E551E CAME UP WITH .....TH I:. ONESTAN 1 JAN IE AND 15COFFEDAT .... I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate For Sale (cLELAN~ JAN£FON!JA Al<l> JOliN WAYN£ EXPERT DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service ; top soil, fill dirt, limestone i B&K · Excavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr. 9-1-lfc GRAVELY TRAaORS 8 ROOM house ana bath, nice large lot, natural gas. buill-In cabinets In kitchen. Close fo radio .station. in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. · 10-13-12tp $EE IF YOU . CA~ G~f nlil BIG Clean used furniture Gu•ranteed opplionces Bl KES Huffy' 20"' Murray 10 speeds- distount price$. . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7: Closed Monda_ys - -- -- - I HOW DO 'ltlU KEEP '!OUR FOOI;I PR~ IJOWN, WJM '? CAMPUS CLA TIER SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale 3-29-lfc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone --,--- - - 985-3519. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 6-11-lfc cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc Sale ft\U.LER HL'I, IIIOIJIOU6. ..U .T . K"'-"' 'iDME fOfT~ E t DRIVE A LITTLE "-SAYE A.I,DTI Excelsior Harri'sonvt'lle SocJ' ely News ' r====::---::::::::::7-:-;H;E':;: S SErTI N' IN HOW'S 'lORE MAN TH'HOUSE SNUFFY TH ESE RE ADiN 'TH'GOOD DAVS, LOWEEZ'I > BOOK , PARSON - Business··Services· ... ''HElL" Hardtop coupe, loCal low mileage, 1-owner car, 307· engine, J.speed transmission, power steering, bucket 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE ., , . , -- - . -·---· BARNEY . . F.or Sale Notice Ponttroy . ·_· Motor Co. 2 SIGNS • Get Actipnl SeTiti~el Classifieds Get Res.ults! WA~f AD~ INI'ORMATION · . , DEA!It.INE$ · .S P.M . .oa.v Bttort Publlc4t lol"f': . NICE ONES ROOMS :.. m baths, • fireplace in large living. Nice dining with sl 'dlng glass doors. Modern kllchen has stove and refrigerator. Gas forced air furna(e . , ro 'PO' ''" 6 I<NO\IJ Wf\'1 'IOU'REO WTit>J<o 1W> Garag~. 1.27 ACRE REAL COUNTRY LIVING 6 ROOMS - l'/2 baths, all CLOSE IN - 7 rooms, bath, elecjrlc. Beautiful kitchen utility room , basement, and dining area. Lorge .natural gas forced air fur· living, utility, 2 garages In nace, garage/ ·o ther the country. Carpet except buildings. $8,000.00. the ulillty room. JUST RENOVATED OVER 1,000 'll· ft . living REAL BARGAINS area hel'e. 1 story, 5 rooms, 5 ROOMS - . 2 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, L.R. 26 nice bath, basement, front fl.• 2 car carport. ALL NEW porch. Large lot In back. CARPETING Asking $5,500.00. THROUGHOUT. I. NEW 5 ROOMS - Nice (BEAUTIFUL! JUST klt~hen with stove and $12,500.00. refrigerator. Gas forced air . LEVEL LOTIOOxllO furnace. Lots of closets, and 11h story frame, 2 bedrooms, cupboard space. CarMI and (carpeted) bath, dining, paneling . Only $16,000.00 porches, 9as F.F., utility, with 2 lots. storm doors and windows. THIS YOU MUST SEE, WORTH THE MONEY JUST $0,500.00. GAS FWRNACE 3 B~AUTIFUL HOME bedrooms. bath, large living 1 story frame, 3 large B.R .• with flr~place. Dining room, large ciosets, beautiful bafh, full basement and garage Ieveii of out of floods 100xl20. room for 3 cars. A · Kitchen has buill-In range, magnificent home. $21,000. double oven, ref . and 30 ACRES - 4 bedrooms, freezer, loads of upper and bath, gas well wlfh free gas base cablnefs, D. R. carand oil. Some· bottom land. peted, patio, electric heat. , Only 515,000.00. MANY OTHER FEATURES 523.000.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOUSES BUT FINANCING WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS I·S A PROBLEM. · SEE EACH WEEK, CtLL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN ABOUT IT THEN SEE US. WE'LL HELP YOU FINO A REAL ESTATE. HOME OF YOUR OWN. HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATE 992-.2259 PHONE 992·3325 If no answer 992-1568 LICK!~'? U'l'll.E ORPHAN ANNIE , .. IT CARRIES A MESSA~E IN THE ~ lO•It VAPOR THAT EVEH NOW. ESCAPES FROM IT ... A MESSAGE THAT THE ~SP SAID 1: 0 ~INDY~ UP HERE, PUNJAB~ I, WANTED 1' TELL '<II THE SUMMONS US fASTWARD~ DoCTORS ARE TAl KIN' A LOT OF MUMBO JUMBO'" BUT WHAT ~ ADDS UP T' IS '" THEY DON' T KHOW , WHAT '$ MAKiii' "iii\\Oy"SiCK! ~ '· c1JW/Mm~·"'-1Jtt•:l! by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY • ACROSS . 1. Rum cake 5. Dross 9. Quiet before the storm 10. Phil or Julie 13. Border on 14. Emphasize 15. Under· aland 16. Anterior (pre!.) 17. Nigerian city lB. Trebled ze. Pinch %1. Approxl· mate %2. Exchange • %3. Hamburg· er'sshape 25. "Remem· berthe _ ~1'- .....Jutnlllel. Wier to llllt. to DOWN 1. Explosion 2. "Fra Dlavolo" ..-------, TI!IHK 'IOllt ~Ooi\ING RMJIL! II/TUITION 15 Oft THI! large 4 bedroom home, new bath upstairs: very large living room, l.og burning fireplace, large entr.ance hall, dining room, newly remod!lled kitchen, 112 bath, with shower downstairs, large corner lot, located . at 285 South Third Street. Middleport. Ohio. Financing available. Prlcfd ( lght to sell fast. I George S. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker Phone985-4tllhfJer4 P.M. form lour ordinary words. composer 3. In hys. terics ( 4 wds.) 4. Height (abbr. I 5. Partlcl· pant 6. Spiked ·the punch 7. Circle segment 8. Jealous (3 wds.) UK!nd of llle 12. Russian plain 16. Drama _.. 19. "Piccolo 30. Journal · 1st Pyle 31. Admlnia· tered 36•.Clay molding plate 37. Poet's 22. Seaman 23.~oupled 24. •vn the go 25. Bearing' 21. Heavy 29. Gotten· burg native 1:1\ 5TAYIN6 Z6. Painful loiiJIIng Z7. Bounc~ tune ze. Resident (aulf.l If. Dolled 1%• .Moroccan mountain rsnge u. Pallid U. Before Sl. Dodged 11. Sicilian city II. Do cryptograph; work P.-eye . H. Parsd!Je tl. U.N. veto II I SITMIF SPECIAL CONTINUES J-koo LITHI PaU:I AMwer~ If'~•' .~..,..l.t IRUTAL .............,..,. CAIOLI olcl.to1-ILLt,TICAL ("a lip tickle") IIXJRRIEP AND IUORRIED ANP WORRIED ... "1""?-----..:-.,..--+::Hr-T.._......._ _"..,-1 I hlDtl. Each day the code letten ore dilerent. WA~ED A 69<JO W,ORR<(! One let\er simply stsnds for 1110ther. In thll maple A b used for the three L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, spostrophet, the length aild formstlon of the words m all AUhe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 Plus Tax ,. Deposit IDENCUF re..en~.,.·, A X T D L ·B A A X R b t 0 N GF B L t o W MILLER & SONS ·16 oz. Bc!lls. 8 PAK II "even" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: RC. COLA *" .. - .. ~ ,._,= · CRTPTOQUOTES 73' - NLHRT QWLLI GIIKB PMJU F L'H A K U , W M I , M R 1 U 1 U AN . XBK I L T XBK llfN . .:.FPJ,IIAWUK VXRTKWUN Telloril''l Cit» I..- : SOME REMEDiEs ARE WORSE ~ACINE--:_ 10 room houso, both. basement, garage, lWo • THAN THE DISEASI:S,-SYRUS ·• .' (0 lrtfltlnc FtahiW Srndloato, I~.) I. l' . ' lots. Pllone 949•4313. 4-S.~fp -------= I \ �• • • ·I . ••- rhe Daily Sentinei;Middl~-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. J~, ~~·12 .Now You Know Lists 97 on - Honor ·Roll I OPEN .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGH·TS .UNTIL ' P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FALL DRESSES CAPE COD CURTAINS · . The Meigs Junior High School honor roll for fhe flrsf si< weeks of fhls term hils ~1 seventh grade and 56 eighth .grade students ... They are: Seventh Grade - Jeff Arnold, Rita Bailey, Scott · Bearhs, Cathy Blaeflnar; Rory Cole, Jeff Couch, Tamml DeBord, Marcia Dillard, Terry File. Chuck Follrod,. Becky Fry , Vicky German, Carl Gheen, Trina Gibbs, Gene Halley, Tom Harper, Kelly Hawk. Rodney Hill, Judy' Women's Pants Sale Our entire stock of Misses • J(Jnior? · Extra size pants is reduced for this sale. Choose double · knit Polyester • Wool blends - Double knit Acrylics in solids and Jacquards. • Holliday , L~ura Hoover, Randr. · Houdashelt, Penny Hysel , Ray Janey, ,Sue Kennedy, Paula !<foes, Trenf Knittle, Kimberly Kraufter, Marty Krawsczyn , Valerie LeVfiS, Cindy McKinney, Mark Mitcll, Cindy Norman, Pamela Powers, KenneiH 'Roush, Ricky Smifh, Melody S,nouffer, Brent Stanley, Nancy Stanley, Steve Mike Wayland. Eighth Grade - Mary Blaettnar, .Tammy Blake, Dale Browning, Kel/ee Burdette, Carl carmichael, Terry Clark, • Kelly Coleman, ·Elaine Cors/ 1 Mark Davis, Mary Durst, Paula Eichinger, Theresa Ellis, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Kim· berly Grueser, Crystal Hall, James Hawley, Robert Johnston, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, . James Kennedy, Paul Klein, Lonnie · Lawson, Sheila LaWson, Denise Marshall, Marshall McCoy, Loraine McElhaney, Duane Mclaughlin; Scoff Napper, Richard O.Ven, Faith Perrin, Bobby Powers,. Debbie Quivey, Trudy Roach. Suzy Samuels, Tim Sclles, Kim Sebo, Tim Smifh, Debbie Shelton, Allen Stewart, William Snyder, Debbie Taylor, Becky Thomas, Tim Thomas, Diana Thornton, Tom Tucker; Sherr/ Vinlnj!; .June . Wamsley, Raymond Waugh, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilco<, Beverly Will and Kelly Wilson. Womens Just Arrived Palazzo Pants 24.95 Boys Coats and 22.95 Boys Coats and 19.95 Boys Coats ·and 16.95 Boys Coats and 14.95 Boys Coats and 12.95 Boys Coats and 9.95 .Boys Coats and Jackets 20.00 Jackets 18.00 Jackets 16.00 Jackets 13.00 Jackets 12.00 Jackets 10.50 Perfect for school and everyday 'wear. Corduroys . Brushed Denims · Chambrays .· Brushed Sateens . Polyester and Colfon blends. Big selection a~ styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Regulars and Slims. . Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.28 4.88 5.48 6.88 MEN'S BANLON DRESS. SOCKS Fils all sizes 10 to 13. 100 · percent nylon In a big selection of colors. Our pair Famous Wembley lies that look so nice · wear S9 well and are complefely wash.ble. Slop 1 quart, 1112 quart and 2 quart sizes. Blue Cornflower design. · With covers and detachable handle and table saver. Reg. $23.85Save $3.97. ' · · SPECIAL 19.88 Many, many · styles. Sizes 36 to 54. Stop .In try on what you like and save right now. _______ --~--3-,t-~~riisas 1 quart, 1'12 quart and 2 Quart sizes. Floral Banquet design. With covers and detachable handle. Reg. $26.85- Save $3.97. 29.95 28.95 26.95 24.95 22.95 19.95 18.95 16.95 Coats and Coats and Coats and Coats and 'Coats and Coats and Coats and Coats and Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Sale Sale Sale sa'Je Sale Sale Sale Sale 24.0.0 23.00 21.50 2o.oo 18.50 16.00 14.00 13.00 SPECIAL 22.88 ~ - ,'~-<, ' Yisit Elberfelds ~arehouSI! on Mechanic Street tn Pomeroy for f1ne selecttons of: ·Youngstown Kitchen Sinks 42-54-66 Inch widths • Metal Cabinets China-Base· Wall Cabinets in the latest colors and In various sizes. •Linoleum and Congoleum. · Man~ patterns and 9 and 12 ft. widths. •Nylon Carpets · · · 12'x15'- 12'x16' · 12'x17'- 12'xl8'. Also Carpel, Braided Rugs and Ax minster Carpets . . 1. FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 100 per cent woven Cotton flannel. Neck sizes 14112 to 17. Sanforized shrunk - two button through pockets. Made with long tails · lull cut · colorfu·l plaid patterns. , Friday!. Saturday Sale . ' FOR THIS SALE Mens $4.95 E~tra heavy flilnnel Work Shirts- Sizes l4V2 to 17. .• . 2 for 9.00 I ·a no-z ' Thieu discloses refusal . . T \\t n . ~ '<l < ~ \ ' SAIGON (UPI) - President Nixon rejected a North Vietnamese request for a Vietnam War c.ease-fire before the U. S. presidential elections, legislative officials said today . The chairman of the lower house Ethnic Minority Com. mittee, Danh No, said President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam told members of the National Assembly about Ute cease-fire offer Tliursday night following a five-hour meeting between Thieu and presidential adviser Henry K~inger. MRS. GARNET "MA" WILLIAMSON, Rutland Legislators said Thleu gave no reason for Nixon's rejection businesswoman, will observe her 81St birthday anniversary of the cease.fire offer. They reported Thieu said only that he Sunday. SECOND · INDIAN MOUND There are Utought a lruce . before the election would be more arrowheads and hatchets. Barbara Sargent has disclosed more mounds Utan the Indian mound at advantageous to Ute Communists than afterward when Nixon th~re is an Indian mound In Chester, There is spectaculation PorUand Park In Meigs County. One, above, would have four more years to negotiate an end to the war. whetlter ·311y of the mounds In Meigs County have been Mrs. Williamson is located in a field off Yellow Bush Road near Racine on ' opened. Mike Simmons, owner of ''Arrowhead" at Little Deputy Nguyen Van Thong, property formerly owned by Ute late Albert Wolfe, now by Hocking wanted to open the one pictured here, but its owners secretary general of the Cham- legislators Kissinger h~d not fooled everybo_dy ber of Deputies, said Thieu told finished briefing Thiqu on Janet Oiler. Granddaughters of Mr, Wolfe recall that when preferred it remain 'Undisturbed. Sinunons, former owner of L'Je legislators Kissinger report- results of his private talks·. known lo do a bll of tractor tliey were children they dug around tbe mound for Tri.Stale Materials Corp., Pomeroy, is a member of the repairing. ed on his secret Paris talks Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma. No said the North Vietnamese with North Vietnamese dele- proposed a cease-fire prior to However, upon the death of .. .. , -:::=::.~W.>.=?.m:g,ogo~;m::::~ her husband, It was still a bit of gates, incIudiiig Politburo mem- the presidential election fol· ber Le Due Tho. But Thong lowed by establishment of a a Challenge to become· "boss said lhe president told the three·pa rlcoali lion government lady" of the business. Take over she did, Utough, and has extending from the national BY BOB HOEFLICH operated It quite capably over By United Press International RIO GRANDE - Proposed held in lhe Rio Grande College down lo lhe hamlet level. No RUTLAND Talk about the years. Her grid and keen c;:afeteria. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA -MIIJTARY SPY planes capable programs and others In and other legislators said the "true grll," Mrs. Garnet (Ma) sense .of humor have apE. .E. Davis, SEORC of spotting a human from 15 miles above the earth and of operation under the direction Communists wanted the truce "seeing" at night swept over Ute rugged Alaska coastline today of Or. David C. Sweet, director president, presided. Carl now to avoid "heavy military Willtamson, Rutland parenlly helped a great deal. Speaking of her business looking for Democratic House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and of the Ohio Department of Dahlberg, council executive pressure " from the United businesswoman, has Ill Economic and Community director, introduced guests. States, If Nixon defeats Demo- Sent home from a hospltal20 ·career, Mrs. Williamson three other missing persons. Dr. Sweet pointed out several cratic candidate Sen. George S. years ago told she had about commented: A 2;IJOO.mlle an hour SR71 reconnaissance jet and two Army Development, were discussed six months to live, Mrs , "I've made a little money, McGovern . Mohawk twin-engine turboprops· using infrared scanning gear by Dr. Sweet Thursclay night at Ohio communities are losing EXTON·, Pa. Foote Thleu has repeatedly opposed Williams wlll observe her 81sl made a Uvlng, and a lot of were ordered In after scores of military and civilian aircraft the annual fall membership out on federal funds because of Mineral Company has reported birthday Sunday! 1 friends." failed to find any trace of the plane that disappeared while meeting of the Southeastern improper planning and red net sales of $66,571,137 for the a three-part coalition govern· Despite a battle In the early A true homebody, Mn. tape now involved. Ohio RegiOMl Council. men! that would Include Corn· carrying BOIIP'~ ~~g~ to ~11ft8!1U on Monday. Snow and firs\ nine months of 1972 By , redesigning the · Approximately 80 persons mllhlsts, neutralists and right· 50s with', Cl\IIC~r, .,a , -l'll'!ent ,Wlllilowon·mai\Yilia-.tll•~~ee~,...~...ll"!) rain storms closed over much of the 56(kntle long search area compared with net sales of heart c!)ndl\lon, bilh blood who work today to lltCUl'e development organization on a attended lasi night's session, ists. tltreatenlng to hamper efforts until better weather returns. $73,421,046 in the comparable regional basis, Dr. Sweet hopes About 40 members of the pressure 'and other physical "wonderful new homes" and period of 1971. Weathem1en said that may be as long as three days. to condense some 360 Ohio National ABsemblyaltended the ailments, Mrs. Wllllamaon then never slay home to enjoy Net earnings for the 1972 conUnues .active In her Allis· th em. districts into 12, thus making it two-hour meeting Thursday period were $414,990 compared COLUMBUS -EIGHTY·NINE HOGS were killed on a farm easier lo obtain federal help for night al the Presidential Chalmers tractor Sales and · "Perhaps, Utat's a part of with $2,230,276 reported for the In southwestern Clarlt County in Ute state's largest outbreak of much-needed projects in rural Palace. Opposition members service business here. She Is on what's wrong with this old same period of 1971. After hog cholera, State Velernarian Dr. Harry' Goldstein announced southern Ohio. said they boycotted.the seiSSion the job In the bloek building country today," she said. provision for lhe dividend Thursday. An automatic quarantine, required by federal law, is Asked If she's ever done The speaker urged southern because they feared Tbleu next to her Items every day of requirement on lhe company's the week. much traveling, Mrs. , In effect for a !Ive-rn lie radius around the farm. Ohioans lo vote against Issue would claim later that he had preferred stock, there were no She amazes friends wltlt her Williamson's sense of humor "But tltere no hogs for several miles," Goldstein said. Work resumed this morning No. 2,lhe tax repeal, which will earnings in lhe first nine their support for his position. ability lo locate tractor parts In readily shows Utrough. "We were really fortunate this tul,e." The quarantine means no al Ohio Electric Company's appear on the Nov. 7 ballot. To Thieu spent early today months of 1972 available lo the feeder or breeder pigs can move In or out of the area. Slaughter James M. Gavin plant a! conclude the program, a onemeeting with other south their maze of bins and boxes. · "Yes, I've been down to Ute common stock compared with Born In Salem Township, the corner," she replied. hogs can be sold provided officials inspect \hem within 24 hours Cheshire following . a one day · minute film strip promoting Vietnamese political Jeaders 5 cents per common share in Mr. and Mrs. Williamson southern Ohio was shown. of shipment. and Kissinger conferred with daughter of the late John strike. 1971. Next council meeting, to be American governmentandmill- William...,and Emaretta Lutz, never had children, but they The stoppage came ThursBoth sales and earnings COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CIVIL SERVICE .Employees day as a result of an,altercation held either the lalt~r part of during the first nine months of tary officials during the morn- Mrs . Wi1~mson and her did rear a niece and nephew husband,. LOrain, moved to whom they took In at a very Association aMounced Thursday It has contributed $10,000 to over a difference of~lnion be- November or early December 1972 reflect lower sales to Ute ing. Rutland In 1921. Mr. early age when the mother of' fight llle repeal of state Income tar. OCSEA President Richard tween two employees of Delta- at the Ohio University Inn at specialty steel industry as Williamson was a car and the .children 1 died. Mrs. Warman reiterated the association's firm commitlment to fight Jackson , the main electrical Athens, will be the annual compared with the same truck mechanic. However, 38 Williamson's brother, the late EXTENDED OUTLOOK the repeal forces In every possible way. contractor al the 2.6 million ·uMan of the Year" awards period in 1971. Lower prices Ohio Extended Outlook years ago they decided to open Wayne Lutz, was at one time "We are urging everyone of our 33,000 members to vote 'no' killowatt generating station session. and volwnes .of ferroalloys are superintendent of schools both Outstanding community Sunday through Tuesday: a tractor business. on issue 2," he said, "and this $10,000 check is just one of Ute which has been under conthe principal factors in reduced Mr. and Mrs. WiWamson .In P9meroy and GalllpoUu. leaders in southern Ohio sa)es and are ·attributed in Cloudy and nilld with a many ways we are fighting the repeal of the state's graduated struction since March 1971. worked side by side in the Mrs. Williamson Is a memb<!r chance of rain or showers . Both employees were ter· coun lies who belong to the large part to increased foreign income tax. We are In the 11th hour and as the largest SEORC will be honored. Sunday and Monday. Fair business until his death In 1953. of the Rutland Baptist Church. imports competing for organization of public employes In the state ofOhio, we are proud min ated by the contractor. Re tl rem en t? Mrs , Prior to Thursday's dinner and cooler Tueoday. Hlgbo In Mrs. Williamson was active In to help fight to defeat Ute forces which are attempting to send However, one. of the men ap· session at Rio Grande, domestic markets. Sales of the 60s Sunday and Monday, the parts department, witlt llle Williamson has no plans for peared at the gate Thursday lithium products, however, state government into financial chaos," ·he said. bookkeeping, and was even that! morning dfsplaying an in· members · met at the Bob have shown a substantial In· dropping Into the 50s Evans Sh~lter House I for a Tuesday. Lows In the 40s. crease during the year lo dale. PARIS - PIJi'RRE SUS IN!, 52, the French delegate general formation sign -indicating he hospitality hour. ·During the third quarter of to North Vietnam who W881njured when his mission In Hanoi was was unjuslly terminated . .The craft workers, approximately 1972 nel sales were $21,152,902 damaged during an American air raid Oct. 11, died Thursday PARTY INBRADBURY 1,600 strong, honored the one· ·compared! with $18,546,835 In The lradllionallrlck or treat night, hospital official! said today. man picke~ and did not pass. Veterans Memorial Hospital the 1971 period. The net loss night wlll not be held In Reports from Hanoi said at least four Nortlt Vietnamese Delta-JaCkson officials ADMITTED - Claude Roy, from operations was $33,521 In Bradbury this year, In lieu of employes of Ute French mission were killed. Suslni was flown to apparently cleared up the Racine; Dixie Blevins, New lhe 1972 third quarter com- the observance, a community Paris Oct. 17 and admilted to Percy Hospital for Intensive care. misunderstanding. SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) Joseph P. Gills, Ohio Power Haven; Rally Harmon, pared with a net loss of $169,751 Halloween party will be held in The United states apologized to France the day after the raid. The Ohio Power Co. said Thurs· executive vice· president, said Rutland; Hattie Powell, Port- in 1911. the basement of lhc Bradbury day preliminary studies are the firm's parent-company, Ute land. The company noted that il Church of Christ at 1 p.m. DAYTON - STATE SEN. DONALD "BtJZ" Lukens, R· underway ~~ a 2,400-acre site American Electric Power Sys' LOCAL TEMPS . DISCHARGED - Edison . expects the level of sales to Monday, Oct. 30. Anyone Mld<!letown, will seek the governorship In 1974, according to Ute on Sandusky Bay to determine U!m In New York, Is conducting Temperature in downtown Hobstelter, Marcia Hobstelter, increase during the balance of Dayton Daily News. A!Utough Lukens was not quoted directly as Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Edna Klein, Charles Woode, the year, particularly to its wishing to contribute to the If it is suitable for construction a site research project on the party may call 992-5586, 992saying he would run; he was reported Thursday discussing the · 41 degrees, under sunny skies. James Roush. of a nuclear or fossil-fueled bay In an area· just north of steel related customers. 5187 or 992-5964. power plant. political strategies of two oUter. posslble~ndidates, former Vickery , governor James A. Rhodes and Sen. RobertT ft, R-Ohlo. , Gills emphasized, however, .:~~::::~::::::~:::::~::-::::@»"h:"-:W-m~n.:-:;m?.i.:w.:~:'«>.::-.m-:::.:mt.:$-*~w.:::!~~:::?.::~:~:=-;::::.::;:::::::::~:;::::::::~::::::::::::::~x::::::::·:::::::~:!:::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::8::!::::~:::::::::-:::~-::::::~?.?.;r.--/.m.w~.#'~ I.Aikens Jftdicted he would be Ute "hea er" between Ute the Investigations are only pre· Rhodes and Taft factions in the Republican party. Lukens, 40, a limlnary and that "any plant on the site now being studied U.S. re!J"esentative for two terms, iil6i-1970, was appointed to a would n(il be operational Wllil .acant seat in the state Senate In 1970. at least 1979." William W. Cor bill, an ,\mer· PHILADELPHIA - THE PENN CENTRAL Railroad lost By GEORGE HARGRAVF.'I, Supt. electricity. In jlOWer mechanics the students are witlt over 700 visitors. We look forward to hliving lllat $11 mllllon In September, according to a report submitted to U.S. MetgaLoeaiSchoollllltrlct exposed to the theory of power, Including steam, many or more for tltls second one. Please try to lean Power public affairs offi· District Court by the railroad's board of lrustees. Industrial arts is required In grades 9 and 10 for gasoline and diesel-powered engines. They wHI work. arrange your schedule to that you can visit with us clal, said In New York e0gi· neers have begun to take core The September figure brings Ute bankrupt railroad's net loss alllloys not in the college prep course or In vocational on two and four cyfle gasoline engines. The graphic next Thursday evening. samples of the ground at Ute for the first nine montbs of 1972 to $175.9 mllllon, The figures agriculture. It is our basic purpose during thiJ two arts .program 'will Include bookbinding and silk Please remember tha~ there will be.no school on site and will construct a tower compaf'e!l With a net lou of _$~.3 mllllon In SepteinlJI!r, 19'71, and year period to Introduce each stQdenl io a.vll!iety of screen prlnling . Friday, October 'J:l •.~t is the dale for thz district for ·meteorological testing. a net loss of $195.5mJillon ~ Ute first nine months.of 1971. . · activities. Let me describe wbat·we offer these boys, . . When fund! become available, we plan to add teachers' meeting at.Rio Grande. Teachers of soutlt· Corbill also stressed ~he ·pre· The first 12 weeks of Industrial Arts I is devoted printing as another part of the graphic arts program. eastern Ohio .will' attend. · llmlnary nature of the •tudles. HOBART, TASMANIA -A GROUP OF medical ~rchers to beslc drafting. Leatlter craft is taught the oUter six We also want to add some' general metal work in"There's no decision to be cluding cutting, soldering and etchln€. has lsollted and Identified the fatty substance which acts as a Another reminder is that aU of next week, Oc· made in the forseeable future dottln~ lgent iri heatl attacks, One of' the researchers said he Speaking of schools··No. 253 INDUSTRIAL ARTS II also available .as an Iober 23-27, IB American Education Week. During the because a · number of human belleves"isolation of Ute fat PI&Y rule out cholesterol as a major elective when we bave llle space available after entire week and at any time schoolts in session, you environmental /actors apply," weeks in the first aelnester. During !he 18 weeks of scheduling all those who are t;equlred to take Jt. Our are eordlally Invited to vlalt your schooll. Please ta)<e .he said. "Notably, Ute energy cat~~e of heart dlaea8e. the secood eemelter, beaic principles of woodworking tw.o teachers-In Industrial arts are hotb Melga County Iir. R. s. PatSOils, a member of the reitearch team at the 8dvalitage oflhls opportunity. Come and viB!t. See for supply may change, and needs taught Thil Involves an Introduction to 1hz men, Ben Slawter and Charles Frecker. They are Unlvenlty of Tllllllnla, said Thursday that their findings ir· yourilelf what we are trying to do for yolir children In may c)lange of Ute popul,alion working hard to mak_e industrial arts a significant your schools. dlcated that a more Important factor In preventing heart attacks primary band tooil and woodworlr.lttg macbjnel. . in a given area.'' . In Incmlrial Arta II, In grade 10, Ute first part rl our· curriculum. wuto fbd a melhod ol contro!Ung the behavior of the fat, whic~ Anun'Jberof organizations have gone on record in . The proposed !lite, ai»ut .12 Bell)eller of 18 w.U Ia dlvJ4ed between woodcraft · THE SEOOND OPEN HOUSE will lalr.e pillce bulldl up at timetl of tttreu. 'l1)e team hopes the discover)' wUI · support of our school levy after heerlng a talk ~bout ·.l"lfessoilthwestO!hete,stre!Ch· . · lead to apreventive for the blood clots which c.U. heart attacks. and pllatlat. In woodcraft we deal' with carving, r.ext!Thursday, Oct. 26, when 'chool will be dismissed the ISsue. If your organitlltlon wan(s aspeaker, CliU. es from the b8y south act<iM lamination and turning wood on a lathe. "n1e plutlcs 2'h hours early, Teachers will be back In their 992-2153andwey<llltrytoarrangeforone. U.S. 6, nortlt of Vickery. It is Il'ogram, of course, 1.1 a bulc Introductory course: If your organization just wants to go on record In about 15 nlifes soutlteaat of the buildings from 7:00 to 9:30 to meet parents. Us THAN' t.• UNITED Atrro W0UERs walked 'off During Ute leCOild ~emester of the 11ophomore There will be no morning or afternoon kln· favor of the Issue, we can send you a fonn to uee or controversial Davis-Beaae nu· 111e1r jobilllte Thunday DICht at a General Moton Assembly just let us and the news media know of your action. clear power plant being con· Dlvlllon pld In P'alrfu, Kan. Anotber 8,400 UAW members year, we go Into bulc electricity, JIOtller mech8nlcs, dergsrten classes. We wlll appreciate your support. (Continued 911 page 10) and graphic arts. We , have training kit! to do the We had a good ~esponse to our first open house, !ConUaued on page 10) Business as usual ews•• in-- Briefsr 80 hear Sweet at · age 81 Foote's net in three quarters down from '71 Gavin work is resmned are Power study in Sandusky area . Sa.lel Mens and Young ,Mens ' ln. Seled one or two now. 2 for 7.00 "THE CONQUEROR WOitM" lc:.forl Prlct Y.d. · new colors. MEN'S 3.95 HEAVY WEIGH:r (PG) 1.00 New patterns Show Storts 7 P.M. Also ' Cloth back. Black green · white · brown · gold · yellow · blue. New solid colo.rs in ready-tied ties ani! fourin -hand ties . 3 hours of steadily engrosslng entertiJinme·nt. Actuits $1.50, Chlld~en 75c. . Flti.·SAT.cSUN. OCT. 2G·21·22 Doullle Ft1ture FROGS Ray Mill and Sam Elliott {Color) DRESS FABRIC 54" VINYL UPHOLSTERY . FOR. MEN ' (R) 1 Group Reg. 99c 12.95 ·sus 1.00 MEIGS·THEATRE THE GOD FATHER Marton Branda 8.95 45x45 Round SPECIAL 7.77 ·----------------------. ---· 3 PC. SAUCE PAN WEMBLY TIES . Only clfizenship right de• nted to a naturalized citizen of the United Slates is that he may not become presi· dent. . Tonight thru Saturday October 19-21 Beauti.ful designs and good colors - fringed all around. Blue Cornflower design . Reg. $9.95- Save $2.18. and Jackets ' elections in the states 13 INQt OPEN ROASTER WITH RACK Men's Coats , ' TEN .CENTS l to stop war before the CORNING WARE SPECIALS. Another Big Shipment m. / Rlbless - 45" wide. Machine wash . Big selection beautiful colors. For Thl• Sole i .. 2 Yds.l.OQ regular price 69c. 2 • 992·2156 ' -o r cease zre 1.69' wide. Prints . Blends . Cottons . Acetates. 8.00 Friday-Saturday Sale Sale! Boys Flare Slacks Flare Flare Flare Flare Jackets WRVEL CORDUROY P~ONE • BRIER ROSE AXMINISTER RUGS 27x51 THIS BIG SALE Sizes 2 to 20. Excellent styles for boys of all ages. The grange 8hlo voted to vote "no" to repeal the State Income Tax on Nov. 7. A literary program was given by Erma Wilaon and Mrs. Herbert Roush. A Halloween game, a dressing Cllntest, and a hose gar11e were played with prizes going to Eula Wolfe, Herbert Rouab, Alice Balser and Florence Smith . . A 911ng, "Wifie and Hubble" was sung by Enna WUson and Mary Roush and the group sang several songs. Potluck refreshments were served. The next meeting Is to be Nov. 8 at the hall at 7:30 p. 13.99 New Shipment! SAVE DURING BOYS COATS AND JACKETS Boys Boys Boys Boys 84" long ~S" Sale Prices Now l 9(49 10.49 12.49 I 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 $2.09 NTED FJPERGLAS .~DRAPERIES ,. 2 pairs 1.00 Are Ekcted m~tlng. Sale Sale Sale Sale Regular price 69c. One size fits all sizes fo to 13. 75 pet. Hi-bulk orion· 25 pet. stretch nylon. Fine color selection In light and dark shades. Brown. Weekend on Girls Sizes 3 to 6x and 7'to 14; Vests Pants Pants Coats ORLON DRESS SOCKS Navy . Burgundy . Save This Hunting Hunting Hunting Hunting Sale! Young Mens and Mens 40" Flare In sizes 8 to 16. Black . Grange 2612's ·.New Officers . . stzes . 12.60 Carhartt 13.90 Carhartt 16.70 Carhartt 17 .so Carhartt • Reg!llar $7.95 Clear to partly cloudy tonight, not as cold, lows mostly in the 30s. Wanner Saturday, a chance of showers except for the southeast. Highs Saturday in the 50s and low IIQI. • • $1.29 3.;99 ~amous Carhartt quality . Complete selection of .. · Our entire stock of womens separate Shirts · Blouses · Knit Tops is reduced for this sale. SLACKS AND JEANS . 1 Group HUNTING CLOTHES TOP SAL£ ' LETART FALts · - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Falls met at the hall Thursday night with Worthy Master Early Roush as pr<Hem in the chair when the following of. ficers were elected: ·. Master, Herbert .Shields; Overseer, Erma Wilton; Le~turer, Florence Smith; Eula Wolfe; Steward, Chaplain, Bertlta Robinson; Asst. Steward, Herbert Rouab; Lady Asst: Steward, Iva Orr; Gatekeeper, Alice Balser; Treasurer, Early Roush; Secretary, Mrs. Herber.t Roush; Pomona, Elizabeth Roush· Ceres Doris Sayre·' Flora, Mabel Shields; executive committee, Harriett Neigler, legislative, and business agent, Early Roush. The Grange voted to hold "Boost the Grange" night Nov. 13 at the ball. It is to be an open REG. 3.00 JEWELRY............. SALE 1.49\ REG. 2.00 JEWELRY .............. SALE. 99' REG. 1.00.JEWELRY .............. SALE 49' SALE: CARHARTl SUPER DUX Valances to Match · • ·Devoted To The lnter.~,ts ·cij The Meigs~Miuon Area I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1~72 • entre ecte .JEWELRY SALE Straight leg · Rare . Cuffed . Girls VOL. XXIV NO. 132 Permanent Press. No Ironing. Machln.e Washable. Wrinkle Free. 50 pet. Kodei Polyester • 50 pet. Avril Rayon. r-~~----~----~----..4 -White · and colors. . . 24" Length S2.49 $3.29 54" Length 36" Length $2.49 $3.59 63" Length. 45" Length $2.99 . Stout, Teresa VanMeter .and I' . Weekend S11e · Savings on Misses Juniors • Ha'lf Sizes. Selected from our regular stock . · · Jewelry selec'te~ from our regular stock. Weather • When a sirl from the Etltlopian Wollomo tribe is ·ahoul lo marry, tradition requires lhal she elope. The tradition further demands tltal, . ·as she elopes, she steal from her parents everything she can. - FLARE LEG SLACKS · Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Fine •election of popular styles and ' colors: Corduroys · Brushed Denims . Denims . All Cottons . Cotton and Polyester blends. You can really save on whaf you need during this sale. 5.95 Young Mens Slacks 4.99 6.95 Young Mens Slacks 5.99 7.95 Young Mens Slacks 6.79 8.95 Young Mens Slacks · • 7' 49 9.95 Young Mens Slacks 7.99 1---~.,--.---------~ Newl ...ESCAPADE" WGGAGE .BY AIRWAY ~ Save up to $61.00 on DineHe Sets Just arrived """ new shipment of DOUGLAS DINETTE SETS - Large selection of styles and colors. s and 7 Piece Sets. Round .a nd rectangular tables. The soft look and feel af casual ztppertcl luggage with lilt slrllftgth and durability of molded luggage. . .Rtt. 1ot.oo 5 pc. Dinette Sets •. · S.ve 121.10-S.It li.oo Reg. 119.00 7 pc. Dinette Sets • · · SIYt UJ.IO-S.Ie H. II Reg, 129.00 7 pc. Dlneft. lets • · • S.VIIU.IO-S.Ie 1114 II Outside covering of strong vinyl with luxurious linings. tough reinforced handle. nylon zipper . polished die case locks. ·For ·Him: Companion, Wardrobe, and Garment .Bag- In Brown. ·· · . ·· For Her: Cosmetic, Weekender, Wardrobe·and Garment Bog . In Burnt Orange, Blue or Green. . · R111. nue s u Reg. 14~.00 7 pc, Reg. '159.01 7 pc. Reg. '"·" s pc, Reg. 21uo s pc. Reg, Ht.M 5 pc. Reg. 2Jf.ll S pc. We hive the right plttt of lutllollll for every trovellng ·n eed. Comt In end make your 101t~on. . BE THRinYI.SAVE ALL OF Y:OUR SA.LISLIPS FROM . · pc. D l - Seta - • .s.V. w .....s.le m:.. Dinette Sttl · · · S.Yt IM.....S.Ie llf.OO Dinette lets · · · · S.Yt U1 .....S.II '121.11 Dlnttte lets ..• s.,. w .....s.~e \52.11 Dinette lets. S.vt u ......S.Ii w.11 · Dlntlte lets · • • SIYt U1 .....S.Ie 241.10 . Dlntlte Sets · · · S.Yt M7 .....S.Ii 1f2,11 On S.le In 11ft F11nliluno on 11ft~ Floor. I . Industrial Arts program .explained ·1 .are '. I . . -- . - . . ' l � 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 19, 1972 bailey braley