https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e8613b60df24d2b8d38506d53031f38.pdf 35c6d692dc3e47660e5078fc84ffa1d3 PDF Text Text __ ....__,. . ,, . 1: ~ ''"'"" - - - • ; '•' ·~-----1 -r. · ---- ......,.. ____ . ' • .... ... - . - ~-- • I '• ·\ • I ·Plaque awarded By United Press lntematlonal the touching strains of· the BACHTEL STADIUM During the half-time activities Wahama Alma Mater, Gerald ol the Wahama-Ra.venswood Simmons, director of bands at football game on Friday night, Wahama, washpnored with the as the 180 member Ravens. presentation of a plaque in wood Red Devil band played · connection with Outstanding '· Bandmaster Award for the State of ·west Virginia given . Court sets up him In March, 1972 at the West Virginia Music Educators tax , ~epeal · wte convention in Parkersburg. ' The plaque is ·in recognition COLUMBUS (UP!) - The of the fine bands Mr. Sinunons Ohio Supreme Court Friday . has brought to Wahama during rejected three · separate athis years as director. Mr. Jim tempts by op)lOilentll of the .Porter, director of the Ravensincome tax repeal movement wood band and Vice President and ruled Issue 2should stay on of TAU Chapter, PHI Beta Mu, SIMMONS HONORED - Gerald Slmlnons, Wabama ' the Nov. 7 ballot. · National Music · Organization, Band Director, was honored with a· plaque given to him for Both Gov. John J. Gilligan made the presentation. being selected Outlltanding Bandmaster of the Year at the and Ohioans for Fai" Taxation . · Mr. Simmons joined the West Virginia Mqsic Educators Convention In Parkersburg. I,Yelcomed the high court's facul ty at Wahama in the fall of At left is Mr. Sinunons and Jim Porter, Band Director .of decision, confident that by 1966 as director of bands. Since Ravenswood High School. -Photo by sam Nichols Ill. election day the people will find that time both the Junior and the tax reform program fair Senior bands have brought and vote the Issue down. many trophies and honors to their school. Some of the many as Covington-Holmes and won superior ratings In both conactivities they have par- first in their class, first in cert music and marching. The ticipated in are the Elkins parade marching, and cat·ried Wahama Band during the Forest Festival, Spencer Black home the coveted honor band years of 1970 and 1971 sealed Walnut Festival, Glenville trophy . They participated for more of itll members in the All N>\ME PALLBEARERS Homecoming, Ohio University the first time thi.s ye~r in the State Band than any other high GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers Band Day, Marshall Univer- Tri-State · Marc.hing Band school band In the state, for saturday morning's ser- sity Band Day, Virginia Beach Festival sponsored by ·Mar- regardless of class or size. The vices of John Churchhill were Band Festival, Mariatta, Ohio shall University and came Band also has the distinction of named Saturday by the Waugh- Band-0-Rama in which they home with first place in their this year being chosen Honor Halley-W,ood Funeral Home. won first in field maneuvers; class and the honor band Band for the State of West They are Jim Davidson , The Annual Eastern Kentucky trophy . Virginia. ' George Ossman, . Lonnie Marching Band Festival in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SimThe band participates each Burger, •lim Churchill, Bill which this year they competed year in the Regional Ratings mons niake their home in New ·Lakin, and Oscar Cain. againslsuch outstanding bands Festival and consistently wins Haven. · RepOrts persisted today that a cease-fire agreement in the . Vietnam War might be near. The Communist delegations to the .Paris peace talks said conditlons for peace were at. hand but ttiat basic .issues .~emained unsolved. uRwnor$ are rwnor:s, but bombs are bombs," said Ly Van Sau, the Viet Cong spokesman in Paris: U.S. Presidential Adviser Henry A. Kissinger today ended five days of talks with South Vietna.mese President Nguyen Van Thieu tn Saigon an~ flew back to Washington lo report to President Nixon. The U.S. embassy would say only that the talks " made progress." . Some South Vietnamese government sources said Thieu . QUEEN AND <XlURT - M\18 ((1m Pope, 1972 Soutll· western Homecoming Queen, is shown with members of her court. They are, left to right, Carolyn Baker, Barbara Hailey, Diane Terry, ~ella Blevins, and Sherry Peck. Not shown, Linda Coilier, flower girl, and Mary Ruff. ,------------------.--------1· I · . I I 'D ateline !·. I ! I I GalliJJ By Hobart Wilson }r. THE long-awaited boom predicted for thiS inunedlate area has arrived. Traffic in downtown Gallipolis resembles Broad and .High In Columbus most of the time. Newcomers are out in full force searching for homes to rent or buy. Local merchantll, llfOcers, schools, business establlshmentll and especially utility firms are feeling the impact. · - ++++ THREE or four years ago development officials said there would be some "growing pains" as the area moved forward. Local officials spent many hours, days and even months preparing for the big change. like everything e.Jse, however, there's always the unexpected, and this tends to curtail overall acUvlUes. Tbese problems are being met headon, and hopefully will be worked out, eventually. ++++ KIM POPE, a senior, wucrowlll41he IJ'/2bomecomlng <queen Friday night at ~thwesleJ'!I Hilh Sdlool. t ' .' ++++ ' . ·Amendment endorsed ' , PT. PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant-Mason County Cbal'hber of Commerce in a brd · of Directors luncheon mee Ung Friday noon endorsed the Better School Buildings PoUution control project approve,d PT. PLEASANT - The Mason ·County Court has authorized a poUution control project at Foote Mineral Company's Ne)V Haven Plant, to be financed by Industrial Development B.onds. . Tbese ·bonds are payable solely by the Company and the County Government has no cost or liability as these bonds will be issued pursuant to the. New Industrial Development Bond Act. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Daniel Paxton, Patriot, 0., Vernon Johnson, Racine; Mrs. Earl Freeman, Lakin ; Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Robert Strange, Letart; Mrs. George Glll, Letart; Patricia Con dee, Henderson; Mrs . Bonnie \!aldie, Point Pleasant, and Mrs . Roy Bauer, Point Pleasant. Bring the Children To NEW(X)MERS, or anyone for 'til at matter nee ling aulstance, shoillll contact tbe G•llia County Area Information Service, ~9266, between 9 a.m., and 5 p.m., or 446-4952. RQbin Johruion, a member of the GAHS Cooperative Office E<;lucation OaiS, 1s on duty in the afternoons to follow up individual calls to tee that the person l}eeding aaslstance ge!B it. The project is being conducted by tbe Firat United ·fresbyterlan Church In coollfation with the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. MRS. Vaughn Glassburn, Gallipolis, received a newspaper clipping recently from Peekskill, N.Y., telling of the retirement of M~ Dorothy Raymond, former Gallla County District Ubrary employ!lf. Amendment. In doing so, the ++++ cc jJlned eubernatcir.tal MISS Raymond was a member ol the Gallia library staff for candidates and ~y others in five years (1!KIU7). While bere, she was active in tbe Business support of the amendment which ivlll face voters in the and Professional Women's Club, Episcopal Cburch and many General ElecUon, Noy~mber 7. other community activities. She· was also Instrumental in obPaul Crabtree, cc president, taining bookmobile service for rural Gallia County. ++++ presented the proposal to directors. He said Ibis would MISS Raymond's retirement as librarian of tbe Field . amount to $3.5 million for Ubrary in Peeksklll became effective last Sunday (Oct. 1; ). She ~ason County. had served the profession 51 years in five states. Miss Raymond The ,•purpose of the amend- plans to "take It easy" and visit areas where she has practiced ment. is to authorize the her profession during the pS,t half century. legislature to issue and sell ++++ state bonds in an amount not ' A GRADUATE of the Ubrary School at the University of exceedlJlg $200 million for Buffalo, Miss Raymond later continued her study in the field at distribution to county boards of Detroit. Her first job was in Troy, Ohio, then her native education for use by such Binghamton, N. Y.,followed by al4-yearstay (~erlongest at any boards for 'the co111truction, one location) atOlean, N.Y. From Olean she went to Savannah, renovation, remodeling and Ga., then to Gallipolis. From here, she went to Ft. Walton Beach, equipping -of ·elementary. and Fla., then to DeKal~, Ill., where she -.as before going to Peekssecondary school buildings and kill. She plans to reside in Savannah. facilities and . for acquisition ++++ and preparation of sites ADD LOOSE NOTES- During the recent recognition tea at therefore. the Gallipolis State Institute, tbe Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and James Rose were presented certificates. Somehow, tbey were omitted from the story which appeared In the Tribune the day after the ceremony took place. PALLBEARERS NAMED ++++ . GALLIPOLIS - Pallbeare~"S TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune for Laura Clark's I p.m. and w,eekly Gallla Times .. . Pt. Pleasant Register printed in Sunday services at Mt. Zion Church were announced . Parkersburg after blaze destroys newspaper plant in downtown Saturday by the Waugh-Halley- Pt. Pleasant ... Glen Patiley, 19, loses lltile finger, part of ring Wood Funeral Home. They finger in C()rn picker acci<lent ... Temperature dips to 20 degrees, are: Carl Montgomery, Lee Gallia records first snowfall of season ... Dr. Donald R. Montgomery, Calvin Layne, Warehime to build $75,000 clinic next to city building ... Boosters Clarence Layne, Junior invite 1932 SEOAL championship Blue Devils to attend 1952 homecoming game with Atbens ... GAHS slaps 13-0 upset lo.Ss on McGuire and Johnny Ward. defending league champion Wellston. . reminded Sen. M. Morris Jack- iilg that death is a "cruel and been, prepared, and th~ comson, a committee member and unusual" penalty the way it is mlttee is to select tbe best one. Deaih is ·pre84lrlbed for kill· a black Democrat from Cleve.- now carded out. land wllo believes "any indlv!·May be Restudied ing Qigh state and federal of-. dual who hu a handgun is a The capital punishment sec. flclals, kllllng for hire or for a potential criminal." · lion Is part of an enUre new ' crime syndicate, mass mut· "Jesus said to forgive .70 criminal code on which the der, killing prison guards or times seven," countered L. D. commlllee is working. U it is law enforcement or court of- · Pollard, a black prisoil chai>" not approved, by the end of the ficers, or murdering. defenJain representing the ~hio year, tile pr~posed code wlll seless babies, old people or the Council of Churches wlio have to start all over again in physically ,or mentally ill.. claimed he could forgive next year's General As$embly. The dlriiculty in making such somebody who murdered a While members of the Judi- a list .is deciding_who should member of his own family, ciary Committee complain· be 9h it. As Sen . . >1e"1' given a lltUe imie. · · ·eVen they'- mostly lawyers:.... O'Shaugmessy·, O.Cohqnbus, a The Judiciary Comniittee Ia cannot' fully Interpret the committee member, said: not out to e'llract anY eyf!l and &lpreme Court's narrow 5-4 "You can't judge the qualitY ol teeth, nor.lrill It have the In- rullng, the lawmakers are a human life by the status of finite ,patience reconunended proceeding on these assuml>" the person living 11." .. by ·Re'l'. Pollard. M with.Q!oet tloos: · Wllether death shOuld be exlellalation, : the answer · Is - KUling of ~rpose and not lracted 1n return for death in somewhere lti bet"!veen. of passion rate the death penal- those epeclal cases is a quesThe committee is faced with ty. .lion for the committee to pondmodify~ OlllQ'a old law on - Among the cruelties of er. . ln.uropce. Contoot capital puria~JWent to conform death are the agonizing The three pfliPOI&ls also rec. ~with a u.s. &upreme.Court.rul· procesB .of exhaulling all-letlal- IIJllllelld death for. llllll'llers hopes and the falllblllty of 12 motivated by.L 'racial · or human beings pronouncing a rellcloqa hatred, killings sentence of such finality on designed to advance or deter R..,t Estate for sale another of their ldnd. political lntereat lab« unions CHARMI.NG. older brick and Swift death, unlfonnly but ot a poUtlcll PldloeoPIIY. · frame home across fr.om liumanely applied to those who When the coiiUlllttee retllrnl Syracuse trade school - 4 perpetrate wWful and heinous after the election. It wiD have ~f:~: ;.:o:;~~~~~~1; murders, might meet the .Su- 1o decldi whether a per10n'1 many extr~1 , $11,000. For preme ()pll't pldellnes, the thouahll, ofttn IJI1II'ky n,n to ;a~'• show'.~ c:au 1-111- lawmakaibelieve. · trallled ]ll)'eblatrllill. Clll be lll-22_3fc And 10 I trlo of · CIJII~ Jlllde cllar lo .-vi! M n~-:--:::t.:::::--~.:.: Plllhlt••t ~-.LIIioolilltil Devoted To The lnlere&l& OJ The Meig.,·Mason Area McGovern will VOL. XXV NO. 133 See all the wonderful . . tQy~ for boys and girls of all ages. They'll en joy seeing the excellent selection and you can . use our lay-away plan to hold · the .toys your children want . Bicycles - Tricycles - Wagons Games · Books - Pool Tables - Fish~r Price · Playskool · - Tonka . ' Doll..s · Gun and Holster sets ·. Erector - Sets • Chemistry - Romper . Room · Arts and Crafts -· Doll Furniture - Chairs · Table ·and ' Chair Sets and ma,ny, many other Items. You'll enjoy a trip to the Toy Store to see what's new for, Otrllfmas '72. : ... ., POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS,· ~;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:>.::Z!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~~=~ take to tube !r!: Deadline to kill passengers.extended :.: .:. SOFIA, Bulgaria (UP!) - Four Turkish hijackers extended their deadline for the release of 12 political prisoners from Turkish jails today, saying that if Turkey refu~d they would blow up their planeload of hostages. The gang's first deadline pass(jd as,the plane sat on the runway at Sofia Airport and Radio Sofia announced that "thanks to the intervention of Bulgarian authorities, the deadline has been extended." The radio did not announce the new deadlirie. In Ankara the Turkish Interior Ministry said the hijackers had set the new deadline as 7:30p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT.). Turkey, in a note to the Bulgarian government, said it would under no circumstances agree to negotiate with the hijackers. The Turkish cabinet has been meeting in emergency ,session to consider the incident. The hijackers, who commandeered the ,Turkish Airlines Boeing 707 over Turkey on a flight to Sofia early Sunday morning, demanded freedom for a dozen political prisoners and sweeping social reforms in Turkey. H their orders were not carried out, the hijackers said, they would blow up themselves and their 66 hostages. During an inftight shooting shortly before landing Sunday, the hijackers wounded a crew memberianald a pusenger. They were taken off the piJine lor emergency treatment at a city hosp t . Sunday's snowst~rm made it difficult for witnesses to keep track of the activity going on around the plJ!ne as passengers were permitted to walk in small groups for exercise. ~l ·:·: .M :;:; :::: WASHINGTON (UP!)- GeorgeS. McGovern, who says he is confident of an upset victory by a narrow margin, plans to concentrate on television appearances in poplilous industrial states in the waning days of his campaign. The Democratic presidential cundidate flies today to Philadelphia where he wlll pay a Veterans Day call on wounded servicemen in a U. S. naval hospital. He planned a television appearance before leaving Philadelphia for New York City, where another in a series of telethons is scheduled. The focus on television in the last two weeks of his uphill campaign reflected McQovern 's need to reach mass audiences oofore the Nov. 7 b811oting. On election eve, he will hold another marathon telethon and on tbe.day of the balloting he will be home in Sioux Falls. In an interview on ABC's Nguyen Van) Thieu down the "Issues and Answers" Sunday, river" after standing by him McGovern aaid the alleged for four years. bugging of Democratic headMcGovern objected mildly quarters and political when told that the White House espionage indicate that had suggested some of the President Nixon knew what questions for the TV interview was happening or "has lost and said he thought it was control of his campaign." "interesting that the President Either explanation, he said, himself is afraid, apparently, . for such "scandalous, illegal, to come on this program with unconstitutional behavior" me, or to come on any other was p~oof Nixon "is not television program and raise qualified to serve as his own question&". With peace rumors circlilating around the world, McGovern also told interviewers that he was "still very skeptical that Mr. Nixon is going to negotiate an end to this war before the election ." But, he added, ''now It may be that he is trying to figure out some way to sell General (South Vietnamese President By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalebo- Reporter OOLUMBU~ (l:I.PI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee, before It pu,t off untU after the election a decision on restoring the death penalty ' in Ohio, heard last week from both ex• tremes on the matter. "The Bible aays 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth/" 1 ,. Pr~sident." Committee hears both ·extremes ' NO S'l'OP PROJECT- Work on the ground near Meigs High School at Rock Springs continued Sunday as huge equipment moved diri in preparation for a baseball park, track .facilities, football practice field, band practice field and physical education area. The Shelly and Sands Construction Company is donating El'!uipment, Jaymar Coal Company equipment and operators, Local 18 of the operating engineers, operators, and City Ice and Fuel the diesel fuel n.eeded. · final 3 weeks lberfelds Toy Store .. and Kissinger had reached an UP! correspondent George agreement in principle for an Sibera, repeated the Commu- 1 Indochina cease.f11e before the nisi position : "more than ever, · U.S. presidential elections 15 Thleu must go." Both delega. days away, but neither f$!.~in- · tions said Thieu was blocking ger nor the embassy would plans for a South Vietnamese comment on these reports. .goverriment "of national aclndications in Saigon and cord" -{)ne that would include . · Paris were that the chief ob- the Communists. stacle to an Immediate The Coiillllunist statements agreement was Thieu's opposi- ' coincided with the publication lion to a coalition .government of bold French newspaper that would include the Commu- headlines predicting an early nists. There were no official cease-fire and peace agreestatements on this because of ment. ·· 1 the secrecy of the Thieu"Vietnam on the verge of Kissinger talks, but the Peace," said 1.3 milllongovernment-controlled Saigon circulation · France-Soir. The radio and television repeated paper's Saigon correspondt!llt previous Thieu speeches op- said:.an agreement In principle posing a· coalition with the on ·a cease-fire throughout · Communists. · · Indochina wolild be announced The Viet Cong and North before Nov. I but that all the Vietnamese Paris delegations, ll'oblems have not been settled in telephone interviews with · (Continued on page 10) But in res)lOilse to one White House question submitted, McGovern denied . ever coparing Nixon to Adolf Hitler. He said, however, that Nixon's policy of dropping "several mlllion tons" of bombs on North Vietnam "is the most barbaric thing that has happened since World War II since the days of Adolf Hitler." ews.. in Briefi ~ ., ·.J.~.'· ,~ ::; s~ i:~ ::l ;:~ ~ · :.t••;.·; .... ~:: JM m 1.~- . : f:::: ;~; '~i :.:~.: 15 days left for • McGovern's race ... By United Press International .·.:,.i_•.r_..;. George S. McGovern, who Insists he will beat President ::;: :::: Nixon, has 15 days to make up ~ what pollster Louis Harris :;:; estimates at a 26 percentage :;:; points deficit. · ;:;; Harris said Sunday Nixon i:~~ was leading McGovern 59 to 34 ·.~.·.:_:. per cent on the basis of a ·,. survey conducted Oct. 17-19. :;l But the pollster said in an In· t, ~ Eagle award made Cow,deer die on roads . Three accldentll were investigated by the Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department over the weekend. Saturday al8 :30 p.m. on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of Hidden Lakes Road, Ellen A. Wirth , Charleston , was traveling northeast when a cow ran into the path of her car, and was killed. In .a~Qther accident a deer was killed. Mrs. Wirth had visible in. jUries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the front end of the car . The cow, valued at $300, was owned by Jennings Beegle, Minersville, Rt. I. Sunday at 2:40a.m. on SR 7, al the junction of Old Chesler Road, Larry A. Eblin, 29, Pomeroy, was traveling southwest when he came into a curve al the end of the old Dark Hollow Road. The truck he was driving went off the road, struck and tore. out 8 posts and 100 feet of guardrail, turned upside down to go another 100 feel on its top and into a creek. Eblin apparently was thrown from the Citizens' assembly hour on Wednesday changed , County but 1·n Oht' o Recom A Meigs County Citizens · • · · 11 m ndations and opinions ob A bl Sch I shot down three Ruaslan-built MIG2ls, the fastest jets in the ssem yon oo s ortgma Y e · North Vietnamese air arsenal, in a dogfight over the Hanoi area, announced for 8 p.m. Wed- tai ned from citizens at the local the U.S. command said today. No U. S. planes were damaged in nesd ay wt'11 be held a1 the seminars have been directed to · ·•· Metgs nlgh Sch oo1a t 7:30 p.m. a te n tat·Jve se t of goa1s for the fight, the command said. The ..aerial battle occurred Oct. 15, · c t ed uc atJ·on ·,n Ohio · Wd d e nes ~Y. Met~s oun Y but the story was released only today because ''we just got Superintendent of Schools confirmation" of the MIG kills, the command said. A command Robert Bowen said today. spokesman said he had no explanation of why it took so long to The assembly will provide make the confinnation, .. In the ground war, field reports said VietCong commandos Meigs Countians a convenient . Showers, windy and mild launched a fuWe attack in the village of Suol Giua only 11 miles way to participate in fixing today. Highs in the low to mid north of Saigm before dawn today and were beaten off by goa ls for elementary and 60s. Showers, windy and tursecondary schools in ' Ohio ning cooler tonight. Lows in the government troops. The reports said two Communists were . during the bicentennial era to 40s. Tuesday cloudy and colder killed In the fighting. climax in 1976, Bow~n said. with a chanee of showers north · The county meeting follows portions. Highs in the upper 40s WASHINGTON - A DEMOCRATIC congressman says he ·the la local citizen seminars . held to low 60s. (Continued on Page 10) . sl May, not only in Meigs . ·- ·: · ,,.. ~~:::::::::::::::=::::;~::::::;:::o~:::::::;*::::;:::~:::~-;::;:-;;:;:;:~::::::::::;:~.;::;;::::~!?.'f.f~m::::o»"U:;9".:-;:::::::::~: Wea'ther LANGSVILLE - The Eagle award, highest in scouting, was vehicle. He was lying on the presented to Robert Council, · opposite side of the road. son of Mr. and Mrs. James He was taken to Veterans Council , at the Langsvi lle Memori a l Hospital by the Church of Christ here Sunday. Pomeroy E-R squad where he Robert is a member of Exwas treated and released. The plorer Post 239, Langsville, of accident is still under in· which his father is advisor. He ~:~~r:~~~- The truck was Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. on County Road 32, Eagle Ridge Road, three-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Shirley Bentz . Long, Minersville, Rt. I, was traveling west when a small buck deer jumped into the path of the pickup truck and was killed . There was minor damage to the truck. ~~o~~phomore at Meigs High Young Council bega n in scouting in November, 1966, with Pack 240 In Rutland. He was In Cub Scouting and Webel.os for 2\'.! years, then went into U1e Boy Scouts in May, 1969 until February, 1971. In March, 1971, he joined Explorer Posl 239. He has held offices in post and Troop 239 as ::-.::r.::-;o;~·:~·:::•:·l~::·::=::-::;::·~:·:-::.:::·:o.:::···:·:-:·····» well as being a den chief in Cub OUTLOOK...... Scouting. He presenlly is a Ohio Extended Outlook member of the Order of the Arrow. He has served on the Wednesday Through Friday: slaff of Camp Arrowhead with Cold WedneRday through Friday. Chance of showers the kitehen crew and as an . archery instructor. Wednesday night and Thnr.. ..,. Scout Troop 239 and Post 239 day. Highs In the upper 50s. members served as the color Low• near 40 early Wedguard for Sunday's ceremonies nesday and In the low to mid in leading the Pledge of 40s Thunday and Friday. Allegiance to the Flag. Robert ::~~~,:~:::f.~<'::ff.f~§J='~*'-::~7&::::* presented his mother the Eagle pin and his father a tie bar. ·EXTENDED HQ bSQfi ,.W ~ 11 , speak here · ~...! Ray Hobson, vice president of Ohio Landmark, Inc., will be k. 1 th th 1 spea er a e 29 annua dinner meeting of the Meigs ww 2 no ·~ Robert was presented his · district level. medal by former scoutmoaster Jane Ann Bobo presented the Robert Swick of Troop 239. organ prelude and Carl Gorby, · Glen Crisp, an Eagle Scout, post institutional represenalso served on the Court of !alive, was · master of ·Honor as well as Harlin ceremonies. A reception was Newsome, Lyle Dunsmoor and held in the church fellowship William R Knight from the room following the court. Bike-a-Thon set Bicycle riders will have fun and at the same lime earn money for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society Sunday. Mrs . Ferman Moore, president, said "blke-a-lhon" will be sponsored Saturday from the Cancer Society headquarters on Cole St. in Middleport, beginning at9a.m. to Point Pleasant. Everyone from eight to 80 is invited to take part. No motor bikes will be permitted. Bike riders are asked to secure sponsors who will agree to contribute a sum of money to in be f th the ~apter I name o e individual making the trip. F a m i 1y , I r i e nd s , businessmen or the individual may serve as sponsors. Any .OVer, . quz - •o-t-e- ~ amoun l from a penny up Is accepl.able, Mrs. Moore sal<!. It is suggested sponsors pledge a figure "per mile" ridden by the participants. Everyone wllling to sponsor a rider is asked to call Mrs. Moore. The event wiJJ start at 9 a.m. Saturday. Riders wlll repor·t 'to the Cancer HQ building on Cole · Sl. where they wlll pick up name carda .and sign an accident release form. The ride not only. will be from Middleport lo Point Pleasant, but also will include the return trip. Free Royal Crown Colli will b~ provided riders at various points along the way. This is the first time the local unit has attempted the blke-alhon. Mrs. Moore niay be contacted at 992-7231. One]ap "ghting Soil and Water Conservaliun District at 7:30p.m. on Thurs. LUBANG . ISLAND, . PhUipo ; Williamsburg, Ohio, grew up " The Eisenhower Ad another holiday 10 relax on. on a farm · in warren county. ministration, following the This may delight lhe tourist He . attended Wilmington Soviet Leninist tradition of ·industry,. but it ·is api mmoral College and the University of renaming sacred traditions, example for youth. Cincinnati. changed the hame from Ar· ·Entertainment at the dinner mistice Day to Veterans Day· ,;If elected to Congress, 1will will include numbers from the . Now this is . followed by the sponsor legislation to restore "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Ntxonaclion mmoving the day the real name and meaning of Minstrel Association 's new from II Nov.e.mber to 1111llL...Al'IT!lsUce- Day on Novemoor-snoWllni("tlierewnJ~lie an Monday .in October, so that 1) . This shoul~ be done to help election or two supervisors. people could .forget the . real raise the moral tone of our Recognition will· be given · mea~mg of war and J.l"ace, and · society which 'is already ou Is tanding · .cooper a tors of ·the .~ce _foll~mg World suffering ·. from an excess ol durins the past year and a War I 'n particular· pleasure and a lack of political door prize will be awarded. The :·.Now we just have another and historical judgment.'! Salisbury PTA will serve the long weekend tn October, · · dinner. .for oneoftwo holdout Japanese soldiers authorltles say may have killed and wounded ·130 personsina27-year-oldprlvate war. The defense department said in Manila today that despite this, ltmlght forgive the man If and wben he is captured. His comrade - lilthejungJesof · Lubang Island died Thursday in a clash with' pollee. "World War n would have ended · (for both men) on •Thursday, but one man got ·away," said Lt. Col. Pedrlto de Guzman, ,,f!ief of the national -Veterans'' Day shift .a ssailed · I~!~:~~~~![a::sbur:C -~l~:r:~;:~z!E~~ I l later telethon appearance in New York City. Nixon schedliled an afternoon and evening motorcade swing through three counties in the suburbs of New York City, Westchester, Suffolk and Nassau counllea. On Sunday, Nixon. made another .campalp raclio addreaaea from hia Camp David, (Conilnuect on Page 10) \%:::::::::::::~:::::::::::8:8~:~=~~:;;;;;:;:::;:;:::::::::~::::::::::'-:!:=::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:8!:?.::::i8::~:::;;;:::::~:: :;~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;d!l:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~1;i By United Press International SAIGON - U. s: F• PHANTOM jet fighter-OOmbers have Tent!l CongreSsional District Veterans Day was originally · Democratic candidate Bob known as Armistice Day, and Wbealey today assailed the was the one 'day in the year Nixon Administration's action America celebrated peace, of putting Veteran's Day 011 an because it was on the lith hour October Monday ao that peDP.le of tbe lith day ',of the lith could have one mll'e long month of 1918 .that the brutal weekend. He released the four years' trench warfare in --- ~lo.wi!!J 'l'.e.ten._l!!' ....D,. ac3-Y....,.o:Frcuan..,ce fi,!!lll!y came IQ l!!! mi. statement. "As a historian and the son.of a World War I veteran, and,as ''Our veterans ol aU wars, a veteran myself, I personally who acrlflced their Uves that resent what some politicians In othen mJcbt live are properly recent yesrs ])ave done to remembered on Me:mcrlal Day dishonor the moral meaning of in ]IJlly. The FaD celebration of ArrnisUce Pay. terview that "we still have over two weelis to go and there could be some shifts." McGovern said In another Interview that he believed ''we are going to )\'In the election by a narr.ow margin." Today, the South Dakota aenator scheduled a Vetera111 Day call upon WQWlded servicemen In a U.S. naval hospital at PhUadelphla and a pollee on the Wand. Authorities tentatively identified the . surviVQr stlll fighting the - war' with a Japanese army rlfle used a generation ago as 2nd 'Lt. H1roo Onoda, 50. He was listed by authorities u the J~st holdout ofthe Pacific war which ended officially In 1945. · Searchers atepped ·up their hunt on the .102-equare-mlle Wand located 7S miles 10uthwest ofMiillliliybt'iifglng- lil helicopters to track down the man. The man and his companion, l'fc. Kirlshlchi Kozub, were accused by Wand mWtary authorities of killing_30pereoll8 and wounding more than 100 others during the past 'l1 years. .Kozuka, 51, wai llaln in an encounter with a five-lilan patrol Thursday ·while his wounded companion fled, armed with a .25 caliber World War, II Japanese rlfle. Kozukli was identlfled Sunday by his lrother. · , Defense ~cretary Juan Ponce Enrile wu asked what would happen to the remaiDlng holdout In llght of the 3!1 murder.ch11J11es. "It depends on what hu · happened," be'aald. "We will · bave lo deal with him with a certain drlree ol camp rdon. Having beta in the jungle for 10 lOIII,maybebe hu '*n..actlnc to 111'1111 ve hhn'llf" �2- The DallySentmel, Mtddleport-PomeroJ, 0, Oct 23, 1972 Kole Trio opens series Television Log 3-TheDaUyS.nlinel: Middloport-Pomeroy,O ,Ort 23,1972 with New South s.o unds Followmg a record-breakmg Com m u n 1t y Co n c e r t membership campaign last Association as a vital cultural - - - : - - -'--111 onth;-the--'ftl~ntr- C~tn~ mumty Concert Assocrahon Will open 1ts 26th season Wednesday evenmg with the appearance of the Ronme Kole Tr10 at 8 p m at the Galha Academy H1gh School audttormm Described as ' New Orleans ' Newest SOund," the tno IS composedofRonmeKoleat Ute piano, Rtchard Taylor, drums, and Everett Link, Jr , hass The1r program will mclude a Gershwm medley, the ' Battle Hymn of the Republic, " "Yellow Bird," "Big NOise f r om W1n n e t k a , ' ' "Malaguena," and other selections • The ass""iatlon's board of directors Is proud to an· nouoce that a third concert has been scheduled for Jan. 18. Featured artist will be the handsome and talented Metropolitan Opera baritone, Frank Guarrera The final l""al concert will be the Texas Boys Choir on March 13. I~ Membership cards, along with a schedule of community concerts available throughout the area, have been matted out thiS past weekend to a total of 823 subscribers In Galha, Jackson, Meigs and Mason CoWJties Th1s represents the highest membership m the assoc1a11on's a-year exiStence, surpassmg the total of 808 m 1959 Dr Lewts Schmidt, association president, and Mrs Donald Thaler, 1972 drive chatrman, have expressed their great apP,rec 1 a~wn to the many enthusiastic workers for their hard work m making the dr1ve so successful Cred1t also goes 10 the fme cooperation g1ven by Ute GallipoliS Dally Tr1bune, Pomeroy Sentmel, Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, Jackson Publishmg Co, WJEH, WMPO, WLMJ, and schools and busmesses throughout the area Dr Schmidt pomts out that he and the other members of the board of dll'ectors feel that the success of th1s year's • membership Call_lfa~gn Is a, Lucy 6, Petttcoat Junchon 3, Merv Gnffm Stauffer ChemiCal Co Me~gs County patrons are 13, Andy Griffith 15 Dick Van Dyke 15, PonderosaJ, 4 in;;UIJrtiuJ~r~r•di•~lls"eUor·tsir:"Ai~ffih:Nujfi-si~gs-li!ir--j::f:*~J:t* bnngmg !me, bve mustcal ent;,rtarnmeno here over the past 25 yeilr.l!. ParttctJlarly gratifying IS the growmg number of J?alrons supporting the assoc1at10n The1r membership ourchases enable a great many h1gh school and college musrc students and residents of children's homes throughout the area to att;,nd the concerts Galha County patrons 10elude the Commercial and Savmgs bank, F1rst National Bank, Evans Packmg Co , M J Fry Automatic Weldmg, GalhpolJS Savmgs and Loan, Holzer Medtcal Center Clime, Gavm Plant (OhiO Electr1c ConstructiOn Department), Mr and Mrs L Claude Miller, OhiO Valley Bank, Mr. Jose Ov1es, Scott;,n-D1llon Co, the Rev and Mrs Linson H Stebbms, Mr and Mrs Carl Dahlberg , Ohio Bell Telephone Co , and Mr and Mrs Merlyn G Ross Mason County patrons ar~ Clhzens National Bank, Dave O'Neal Real Estate Agency, Pantasote Co of N Y, Inc, People's Bank, PI Pleasant Bmldmg and Loan Assoctatwn, Prrce Patrick, P A , and 5 30 - Elec Co 33, I Drllon 15 13 Hodgepodge 6 00 - News 3 4, 8, Truth or Conseq Societies In TranSition 33 Sesame 51 20 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 Gurlar 33, I Dream ol Jean me 13, Hathayoga 33 Loan Bahr Baker Furmture, Chapman Shoes, C111zens Natwnal Bank, City Loan and sav1ngs Co , Economy Savmgs and Loan, Ewmg Funeral Home, Far. mers Bank and Savmgs, Foreman and Abbott Furmture , G and J Auto, H and r Firestone, George S Hobstetter, K10g' Builders Supply Co , Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, R.acrne Home National Bank , Swrsher and Lohse Drugs and Vdlage Pharmacy Rectproctty has agam been extended to members of the TCCCA by the Assoctahons 10 Charleston, W Va, and Zanesv1lle Charleston's senes will feature Marrlyn Horne, soprano, the C1ncmnah Symphony w1th Dmo C1am, prams!, and Van Chburn, p1amst Appearmg m Zanesv1lle wtll be the Duke Ellington Band, the Czech State Orchestra and the Amerrcan Chamber Ballet A fourth concert has been announced by the Lancaster association, wh1ch has scheduled Ronaldr and Jeffrey Marlowe, duopramsts, on Apnl 5 7 00 - News6 TruthorConseq 3 BeattheCiock4 ; Circus ' t3 InSight 33, What's My Lme 8, Samt IS Read Your Way Up 33 Eleclnc Co 20 , Sa1nt 15 To Tell The Truth 6 , Traffic Court 10, EpiSode Acl•on 33 Parent Game~ Hollywood Squares 4 Youn~ Dr Kildare a Hodgepodge lodge 20 Town Hall Pollhcs 72 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke a, 10, Rowan and Marhn's Laugh In 4 15 UFO 6, Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 , ' 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10 , Pro Foolball6 13, Movie They M1ght Be Giants" 4, 15 9 30 - Dons Day 8 Only the Strong 10, Book Beat 20,33 10 00 - B1ll Cosby 8 10, News 20 From The Hills 33 10 30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33 11 00 - Newp, 4, 6. 8 10, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Mov1es "Cutter s Trail" 8, " Stop Tram 349" 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - News 6 12 30- Mov1es ' Carry On Teacher ' 6 Mr Scoutmaster' 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00 - News4 2 30 - News 13 TUESDAY, Oct 24, 19ll 7 30- 6 00 - 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmt•me 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Fa.th For Today 13 " TJ:O •C pr 4 l ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 55 OO 7 30 13 8 00 6 7 1 l B 'IYJ: ~ e a 0 ng r w ay ~. ,., BY JACK O'BRIAN SPLIT END FOR WIDE RECEIVER'S FOLKS NEW YORK (KFS) -The Delos Rentzels, Back Again .84 I. Pass Opemng lead- • Q DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Not a Single Disease By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "We have had a lot of requests to do another sertes of articles on the squeeze play " Jim "Let's do 1t The squeeze IS a play m whtch you make It tmposstble for By Lawrence Lamb, MD. your opponents to keep pro· Dear Dr. Lamb - I Mve tection m two or three SUits colitis and m_y doctor d1d not by playmg out high cards m give me a d1et He satd eat the others In general the whatever I want and ehmmsqueeze 1s used to brmg m ate whatever causes trouble one extra t r 1c k although I am 70 years old some squeeze ~ <lo «Wen -- --•· better " Dear Reader- ! rece1ve a Oswald "Here 1s a very lot of letters on cohhs and stmple squeeze Anyone who the problem In answenng stops at SIX no-trump has no them IS that cohtts IS a _genwomes about his contract He starts with 12 winners A IS squeezed JUSt as surely as match point player Will go If he had to play before after the overtr1ck on the South " theory that an overtrtck IS (NfWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE .ASSN I always worthwhile " Jlm "Change the EastWest hands around and if declarer Just cashes dum- The hiddmg has been my's wmners there will be West North East a al m pIe squeeze agamst Pass Pass Eut There doesn't appear Pass 31• • Poss to be< any squeeze against Poss 5• •Pass Weet, since Weat alta in back P... Pass of Soutb but South cah han· Pass 6• Pass die We1t'a caae alm~t as You, South, ~old Colitis Is a General Word 6"' eully," Olll'lld "It just requires Every Woman Wan1s fo Know J Ronnie Kole Trio Squeeze PI Poss .AK88 .AlOZ .K5 .AJU tb8t SOuth clllh his tricks in What do· you do now? A-Pill, You have__Ml the tlle-rllltt order He wins the controls, but there will surely apade lead· takee hll ace be proltlorns at oeven, IDd klag ';/ bell"tl and now TODAY'S QUESTION 1'11111 oil dummy's winners to You, South hold CGIIIt down to 1he nine of • AK862 •Az t5 .AK86% illlrtl and Mven c•f spades Ia dummy IIIII IICil-lmaU of What IS your open1n,11 brd? Answer tomorro-.. ~ bi bl1 own bend West 1 eral term It literally means mflammation or n ntal!on of the colon Thts can be as soctated With constipation wh1ch 1s the most common form These mdlVIduals 1m prove markedly by drmkmg adequate amounts of water or otMt llljuids aifd- formti\g a re~ular h a b 1t (Which doesn t mean that 1! IS neeessary every day ) I usually recommend that patients do th1s by drmkmg at least two cups of liQUid at breakfast and more tf they tolerate 11 well and then gomg to the bathtoom tmmedl3(ely after breakfast and s1ttlng for a reasonable length of time or until they feel the Ul ge By conhnumg th1s practtce dally, many JndlVlduals Will develop a more regular habit For. tbts type ol cohtis 11 IS Important to mcrease the amount of roughage 10 the diet which mcludes vege. tables and foods containing bulk; such as cereals, wtth less emphaSIS on high calor~, low bulk tiwds sucb. assweets, candles, cakes and starchy foods Other people who are told they have cohhs have an overactiVe colon w h 1c h causes recurrent bouts of diarrhea and sometimes ex- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue6, 13 Sesame St 33 T1mmy & Lass1e 6 1 Pass Fllntslones 13 T\)day3,415 CBSNews8,10 News6 Sleepy Jefters 8 Romper Room 6, Bullw1nkle & Rocky 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Reyue 6 9 00 - Paul DIXOn 4, Phil Donahue 15 Romper R'oom a Con centratoon 6 Fr~endly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 , What eqtuty m heu of rent " Stereotypical stupidity Stx-f1gure-Balaned N y Kn k 1c s star Wall Fraz1er parked h1s Rolls,. R f oyce m ront of J1mmy Weston 's spot Arookie parents of Lance Rentzel of pro football and cop boobooed over With, "I don't care who you JoeyHeatherton fame, split after 35 years TV dr1ve for paj. you're gomg to have to move thiS medicO Vmce Edwards & wife split, he says, heap " who was the blonde beauty at every over~ love for horses Slow ones The black one of the court sess10ns durmg fmanc1er Lou pols for McGoff are loud-liberals - liberal over Wolfson's tr18l' Bishop Sheen quote everything but showb12 blacks for NIXon Then "Baloney Is flattery so thick 11 cannot be true It's abuse RadloCityMuslcHaDisthiscloseto Blarney IS flattery so thm we hke 1t" The QUttlmg forever Old Pulitzer Prtzewmrung huntmg season'& oh, and Northwest All"hnes IS editor Max Kase told us a funnee U S offermg $25,000 to woods-prowlers fmdlng and OlympiCS swun coach Shenn Cleaver - can't returnmg the $200,000 phantom hiJacker D B swim r Cooper a1rhe1sted, convmced he dldn 't survtve At Stratford, Ont , William Hutt was to enJOY starrmg as "King Lear " Backstage radio It took smger Jerry Wayne 19 years to cure reported the Canadian hockey team just had himself of a tortured back condition and he's trounced Russia Hutt stepped out of Lear wntten a book about 1t and cure !'The Bad Ch&[pct~1 an-J!Jlfli!O.l\llc<;a,thV;\9\ l!U'<~ .'IPd g91 1);l.<lcll Book " Expects Il'll be as widespread as ti(Qf illdi~ttb!t Of th~ ilil-,.,, 11,\~.;lll~g~t,~vi!Uwi~.~~ life .. ~~ ;· -l' "· jl!IIW Da~ O;n\er. at 1'1"114~ .Heller's sa1d hls •IJ(I1Bnre the fl'eslden!S this ••. l'!l~nel<l' ilillsfcal ~'P.1ppi~' JSsetm the time .. , autob10g will shape up with four chapters arel place od the TrJ~wnty of Charlemagne - but director~horeographer devoted to Betty Grable L1za Mmnelh's WIN AT BRIDGE Bob Fosse still manages to get hJS dancers mto Jommg Ute cookbook brigade Thmk MCA Isn't straw hats & canes . David Merrtck's books hugely successful' Why - 11 JUSt borrowed runneth over m black mk his production of $140,000,000 And you gotta be big to manage aySWoody Allen's "Play It Agam, Swn" (flim fees that' Malta's prem1er Dom Mmtoff couldn't included) shows a profit of more than $1,000,000 get along With other countries, and now hts wtfe JOinS the rnlffed-wtth-Mmtoff brtgade, She's Margaret Tnunan's agents says she's back m ~Ighty Bernard Lee plays James amenable to a Bdwy play Singer Jack Jones, Bond's boss "M" m the spy senes So he just got a multt-marrled, may mulU agam wtth Br1tlsh mugged, beaten and robbed by a couple of thugs NORTH (D) actress Susan George Barbara Slljllwyck's after a g~rl he'd befnended set hun up .75 wrtting her memou-s Her Frank Fay chapter "Cabaret," when shown m Germany, chopped .962 .AKQJIO should be a doozer When Fay opened as the out the Naz1-1rony of its "Tomorrow Belongs to "'AKQ smash of the year ( '44) m "Harvey," Barbara's Me" song Even though 1ts pomt ts a mam target WEST EAST pals asked if she'd go see 11 whtle in N Y The m the fhck Let's not be nasty to the Nazis, as • QJ108 .93 wry gal's response "I saw enough stx-foot Noel Coward burlesqued 11 m Hitler days • QJI07 rabb1ts when I was marrted to hun'" +2 .98784 Author V1ctor Lasky abandoned his book about "'J852 "'10973 Half the mcome of the filthiest porno sheet D1ck Ntxon for one about Moshe Dayan SOU'DI goes to ftght the decent folks who get the law on Jack Lemmon flnJShed f1lmmg "Avant!" .AK6U 11 Young comic Jackte Clark's opening hiS and early spies tell us 1t's a stylish com1c .AK 53 own Eastside nightclub, "The Squawk Box," trmmph Billy Wilder filmed 11 from the brtght, U3 Oct. 26 Jackie's glmmlck-mvltmg anyone sophisticated stage comedy by Samuel Taylor "'6 4 None vulnerable wtth any gripe whatever on his tongue to sound ( "Sabrma" etc ) The 111m opens up the ItaiiBnWest North East South 11 off One of Fun Ctty's btggest realty fll111S based fun by settmg 11m a sea resort mstead of Pass (Mwdman) advertises for office tenants w1th a Rome hotel We read the scrtpt - a nifty, Pass p.., 4NT. Pass Pass 5N'!:. thiS recession come-on "Will accept stock or naughty delight P... 6. Pass 6NT. 1.!3.> . , 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Boble Answers 8 Concern & Com ~i'!llm~~~:$';-W..,;uX?W£-:>:<::::.:rk";~~tm:=~::-:'(.~~~,m,m~:m,;-;$b.:>.«W".«-::x::%$;--.a.:>».>wi* l':l' Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Us. I By Helen Bottel •• GRATEFUL FOR SMAU.. BLESSINGS Dear Helen My wtfe wants an operallon to enlarge her breasts I fought if before With "too costly "But now she has worked and saved the money We don't need lt elsewhere, so I can't staU much longer The plam fact IS, Helen, I have seen both well~ndowed and lesser~ndowed women m the1r 40s and I much prefer my beaullfuJ w1fe as 1s Big-busted females aren't my bag I try to get thts across, but of course I can't adnut to personal experience, so she thinks I am JUS! bemg kind Please don't thmk she wants this operallon so that she can charm other men She lovea only me, but how do you tell a woman who believes th1s propaganda about all men worshipmg b1g boobies that some men still bke understated thmgs' - MR CURIOSITY SATIS FlED _ ".. • , , , P..S. I'm womed too about the-safety of1P!'t!mg plastic gags II). ~ woman's body Qln medtca~ problemsr-esult? Dear Mr CS Perhaps your .v1fe might outgrow th1s b1g Amer~can Breast Fellsh 1f you'd get tembly knowledgeable and refer her to a study published by researchers Paul Mussen and Alvm Scodell These authors found that men who prefer top heavy women are "q10re dependent," fear deCISive actiOn, need safety - mother words, they're lookmg for a mother to protect them Tell your wife you don't f1t the unage, and Isn't she lucky'' Actually, she should be grateful for small blessings - they're commg back m style - H P S Any major operation has a danger factor, as your doctor Will agree Also, unplants might slow the detection of breast cancer 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 00 - D1nah Shore3, 15 Dock Van Dyke13 Jokers Wild 8,10 Columbus S1x Caliln~ 6 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Splot Second lJ Pr1ce Is Right 8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8, 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Life 8, 10, Bewotched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblonger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3W'sGame3 15 SplotSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa 10 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 It's Your Bet a Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our L•ves 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 , Gu1d1ng L•ght 8 10 2 30 - Doators 3, 4, 15 Datmg Game 13, Edge of Noght 8 10, Just GeneratiOn 20 3 00 - General Hosp•tal 6 13 Another World 3, 4 15 Love " Splendored Thmg 8 10 3 30 - One Lite to L1ve6. Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Secret Storm 8, 10, Maggoe & The Beaul•ful Machine 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, 20, Love Amer1can Style 13 Merv Gnffrn 4 Fll ntsfones 6 Grlhgan s Isle 8 Movie "Red Hot & Blue" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pettocoat Junction 3 Dame I Boone 13 Merv Griffon 8 Andy Gnfflth 15 5 00 - Dock Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 33, 20, Ponderosa 3 4 Damel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet a Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 15, Human DimenSion Jj 6 30 - News 3 4 15, 6, 8 10, I Dream q~o~Jann l e 13, Grow•ng Hlni' \'Jp 33 " 0 11!< I w 7 00 - News6, 10 Whats Mj.une,• Elec. Co 20 A~l(y, G"ff•lh 15, Beat the Clock 4, 6 I ve Got A Secret 13, Trutn or Con sequences 3, Samt 15, Electnc Co 20 7 30 - ThiS IS Your Lite 3 Doctors on Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Pncc Is R1ght 8, 10, Beat the Clock 13, RFD 20 InSight 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 15, Temperatures Rosing 6, 13 , Maude a 10 Age of Anx1ety 13 Umted Nations Day, 1972 20 8 30 - Hawaii Five 08, 10, Mov1e Short Walk to Dayloght '6 13 Umted Nallons Day Concert 33 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4 15, John Davidson 15 9 30 - Of Thee I Sing 8, 10 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 11 00 - News Weather Sporls3,4,6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, V~rgm1an 8 Movies "Splendor In The Grass ' 10, The Enemy Below 13 12 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - N•ws Weather 4 Local News 13 +++ Helen A comment on the doctor's quotes you published m response to "Sneezy's" quesllonsaboutmanjuana You should check your sources mor~ carefully You refer to pot as "a kmd of grass" that might cause hay fever As a hotanJSt, I must p01nt out that CaiUlabts IS about as closely related to the grass family as you are to a carp or a canary Th1s is not to discount the poss1b1lity that some people are allergic to 1!, JUSt as others react to ragweed (whtch 1s also not a grass) A siX-year veteran of mariJUana use, I have yet to see ev1dence that either I or my fr1ends have different skin quality, as the good Dr Whats1sname suggests m your column What IS needed on thiS subject IS a well'lles1gned sctentif1c study rather than a strm~ of casual observations ' There IS a lot of fear and nusunderstandmg about pot, the use ( of which Is only mcreased byunfoundf\11 statements presented as truth to the reading public It Is the responstbility of any wr~ter to check h1s or her facts thoroughly before publlcallon' - MIFFED • Dear Miffed cesstve gas formatiOn These Correction (Please forgive). "Grass" IS not grass CaiUlabis mdiv1duals have a some Sativa IS a PLANT of tbe nettle family. Small rebuttal It makes what different problem and may need a bland diet often mesneeze-andthatJSnolan "unfounded statement," though1t contammg soft foods doesn 't prove anythmg either Both you and my doctor agree it Then there are some peo- COULD cause aUerg1c reactions ple who have colitis or overLarger rebuttal COncerrung the quoted statements of a !llltionally.known.doctw:..(.on.relatlonshlp of-pot to possible akm ad1ve colon on the basis- of thetr mtolerance -to certam problems), they're conSiderably more "folUided" than yours, foods Thts mcludes milk which unply, "My frlenda and I blow weed; we don't have acne Some people cannot d1gest or mflamed eyelids, therefore Dr Herschenshon's observations the milk sugar and It causes are false " them a considerable amount On one pomt, however, we fully agree a great deal more of difficulty mcludmg gas, SCientific study is needed here My object in offering occasional distention and related prob !ems Coffpe also 1s an trn- "mconclus1ve reports" 18 not to "prove," but to mspll'e contant to till colon and even tmued research though drmkmg decaffelnOnequest1on· WoilldyoubelieveANYreseardl,nomatter ated products helps there are how scientific, which didn't prove wbat you want to believe• a reasonable number jj{ peo- H pie who still get 1rntat10n - :--:::--.:--;---;:;-:--;--------.....:.....,._ __ of the dlj!est 1ve tract from ency People who can't tolriiitant Fame the otis m the coffee that erate milk w11l need to con, , The editorial, What s ~~ 1mpart Its flavor )'hils, sider obtaming calcmm supstmply sw1tchmg from reg-_ plemeots • f;ia t te r wlth Kansas , Ular coffee to a decaft"emIn letters from readers I roulht overnight fame to 8,{Je~a~~~~: a ted product wlll help some detect there Is some con people but there are sttll fusiOn on the use of raw lished in the Emporia Gaothers who must g1ve up aJl fruits While they may be lr- zette It was used In tbe forms of coffee rttatmg to some people who C&ll)paign to elect Wilham It is entirely true that have an overactive colon McKinley as president of the some mdivtduals--w~U-learn whiCh k one fQrm elf colittsJ_ United eStates __ by e~penence that there are illey are helpful for lndiVtdcertam foods that they can't uals who have the constipation colitis Raw frUit and tolerate and 1111 of these, of even some cooked frutt, for , course. should hP avo1ded example prunes, often help Thts may mean takmg vrta m mamtiumng good bowel The only state m the Union min pills io make sure that functiOn which has a coffee-growing there IS no vttamm def1c1<NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE •~• 1 industry •• Hawaii Wrw.: & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Welcome back, WOUB up there m Athens' Unless some last-mmute h1tch developed, WOUB-TY (UHF Channel 20, Cable ChaMel II), returned to the all' !f~t mght, after an absence of some two months Or, tf there 'were a few bugs to be worked out, It comes back on today We're happy to see the Oh10 Umverslty station back 10 busmess (the shutdown was to pernut erection of'" new tower and a ''feed" to a satellite statiOn, Channel« m Cambridge) WMUL-TV IN Huntington provtded the area with local public teleVISion m the lnterun, domg Its usual good job, but there are many reasons for rej01cmg about WOUB-TV's return • F1rst 1s the "Newswatch" program, which concentrates on Southeastern OhiO and the rtver counties 10 West Vlrginis every rught at 10- plus the usual weather and sports. It's the nearest thmg to a "local" TV station In Ohio we have (l can't avoid a plug for WSAZ-TV, however, which does yeoman sernce m trymg to cover a huge Signal area ) But there are other reasons, too One IS the fact that WOUBTV will run ftve hours of kiddie programs every Saturday morning, according to the gracious WOUB publiciSt, Gert Eyman It'll be "Electric Company" and "MISter Rogers" and the like- reruns, we woul4 gu~ ~o complrunts, though, Even reruns of quality shows are unprovements over most of the mindmacerating goo that the networks run for the lltUe ones every Saturday ' (And, like WMUL-TV, WOUB-TV will be broadcastmg the new Saturday and SWlday everung schedules ) +++ For fans of WOUB-FM, th~ big 50,1100-watt publtc radio station will rersume broadcasting some time th1s week, 'with the exact date not certain. +++ 1 face a decfalon What should we put as audio on our news channel, PoinTVtew OJ 5· WOUB-FM or the cather pleasant middle-of-the-road radio station, WAMX-FM 1n AaiJland· Huntington' Both have !hell' advantages, and I'd like to hear any and aU opinions on the subject ' . I +++ ClliCINNATI (UP!)- Gene Tenace may have waved the magic wand, but Manager Dick Williams was the head magician of the scrambling, scrapping and now world champion Oakland Athletics Every move Williams made, and he made a million of them, was as good as gold-~wen to taking "Most Valuable Player" Tenace out of the ball game for a pinchrunner only halfway through the A's' dramatic 3-2 triUmph over the Cincinnati Reds m Sunday's aeventh.game clincher Tenace had, mdeed, done his job In the first five games of the Senes, he slammed four homers to put himself m the Series record book alongside the likes of Babe Ruth and lou Gehrig He dldn 't break those fellows' record in the seventh game-but he dld dme m two Tenacctn, which is the way he ongmally w,as chriStened, was voted the "Most Valuable Player" award by the sports writers covermg the Senes, which means he gets a new car from a magazme The A's' first run was set up With one out m Ute first ummg when Angel Mangual slammed a center field drive that center fielder Bobby Tolan mJSjudged, coming In and then gomg out and leapmg and havmg the ball tip off his glove for an error that allowed Mangual to go all the way to thU'd One out later the art1fic1al turf got mto the act DeniS Menke was backing up at third to field what looked like a third-out hopper from Sal Sando when the hall struck the high boun<'<' over his head for a smgle that scored Mangual The Reds fmaUy matched that run m thef1fth mnmg when Tony Perez doubled off A's' starter John Odom and one out later was moved to third by success1ve walks to Cesar Gei'onllliO and DaVId Concepcton, and then brought home when pmcholutter Hal McRae hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Jup Hunter , the eventual wumer ' But that very play could have been the turnmg pomt agamst the Reds Cincy starter Jack stra1ght batters at the po1nt where Reds manager Sparky Anderson elected to have McRae htt for him Anderson Just wasn't havrng luck With liis dec1s1ons the way WtllJams was When he brought m Pedro Borbon to replace Billingham, the game went out the wmdow rap1dly Bert Campanens SID· gled to greet Pedro, moved to second on a sawf1ce and thml on anmf1eldout Enter Tenace agam- With a lm~riYe double mto the left field corner that let Campanens trot m Exit , ~~ . ,,, :; Today's ' ~Sport And then Bando rtpped a lmednve to dead center field for another double that would have scored Jumbo the Elephant, let alone speedy Al LeWis On that play Tolan went back, suffered a cramped hamstrmg muscle that later forced hlm from the game, and m1s,sed a desperate leap for the ball The Reds got one r110 back tn the etghth, but that's all as Williams kept jugglmg When Pete Rose led off w1th a smgle, that was onl)"' the fll'st hlt HWlter had allowed-but Wil- he d1d m yanking Tenace In came Ken Holtzman, and Joe Morgan doubled to put runners at second and third Undaunted, Wi111ams sent for rehef ace Rollle Fingers, and that wrapped It up Fingers got pmcholutter Joe Hague on a pop, intentionally walked Johnny Bench gave up a sacr1f1ce fly io Perez that scored Rose and then made Menke his blg "out man" on a pop fly to left Menke after a fine Series, left five 'runners stranded m the finale The Reds' last gas11 came hit by a pitch But Fmgers got Rose to lift a fly to Joe Rudi 1n left and the seven-game Senes, m wh1ch a record SIX games were dectded by one rWl, was all over Williams disclosed he almost made one more move right there at the end and was talked out of it He was thinking of lifting Fingers and callmg on Vida Blue to Fitch to Rose "Leavehunm"," 88ld catcher Dave .~can "He's throwing good Williams had provuled a shocker with hiS opening at bat m the Ser1es, moving Tenace to first base where he'• rarely played, and putting Duncan behmd the plate. "I took a chance," said Wtlllams "I've done It before " "Oakland has to be Ute bell team 10 basebaU," said ADderson, who stirred up a Jot ot people m that California dty when he sa1d before the Series he thought the Reds and Plt1.sburgh Pirates were the two best teams m baseball. "They're the world cham· PlODS" And so they are :Reds pay full tribute to champs Parade .• ..'' CINCINNATI (UPI)-Down- Tenace as the -premter star of cast but not demoralized, the the World Series - liP! ~arts Editor ·- Cincinnati Reds pa1d full An obacure bench-warmer CINCINNATI (UPI)- A comprehensrve sW"Vey was once done tnbute to the underdog for Oakland until mid«ason, to detenrune what there IS so spec1al m the background of that Oakland Athletics who Tenace only hlt five home 1"llliS man who displays extraordmary valor under severest con- defeated them, 3-2, Sunday to durmg the regular season Natrona! Basketball Assoc•atton N a 1 10 n a 1 Football League Yet m the Series, Tenace outditions, that man who usually wms the Medal of Honor, and they Win the World Senes Standrng• Stand•ngs "Oakland has to be the best homered the entire Cincinnati By Un11ed Press lnrernatlonal By Umted Press ln1ernattonal found out there 1sn 't necessarily anything so spectal about such a Eastern ConfQrence Amertcan Football Conference man at all team m baseball-they're the team, four to three It was Uttle Allanl1c Drvlsron East world champions," S81d Reds wonder that he was chosen wl pet gb wl t p-et ptpa The same holds true With those ballplayers we hke to designate manager Sparky Anderson, recipient of Sport Magazine's Boston 6 0 1000 M1an10 6 o o 1000 145 87 as World Senes "heroes u swallowmg his disappointment "Most Valuable Player" New York 5 1 833 1 N y Jets .; 2 o 667 187 w Buffalo 2 4 333 4 Bullal o 2 4 o 667 128 144 They come m all shapes, colors and s1zes at seemg the l{eds lose the award, a new car Philadelphia 0 5 000 511, New Eng 2 4 0 333 82 186 There are the superstars, of course, ballplayers like Roberto Morgan shouldered most of Central DIYISton Ba1t1more Clemente, who dominated the World Senes last year; Brooks Ser1es for the second tune m three years the blame hlmself for Cin· w I pet g b 1 s o 167 94 122 Robmson, who did 1! the year before, Frank Robmson, the 1006 Houston 3 2 600 Central "My guys don't have to hang cmnati 's losing the Series, but Bal hmore 3 3 500 'n w 1 t pet pt pa shckout, and Sandy Koufax, who took all honors m 1!165 their lfeads for anything and he said, "I'm a Utile dlsapAllanla 2 4 333 l'l2 P•llsburgh On the other hand, there are those With far less ability w..o they know It," Anderson sa1d ~ pointed that our pitchers let Cleveland 0 6 000 3'12 4 2 o 667 139 89 suddenly emerge as "stars" m the World Ser1es Players like Western Conference C1ncmnal1 "Oakland never qu1t," said him do as much damage as he Midwest DIVISion 4 2 o 667 108 85 util1tyman Al We1s, ll"On-handed Chuck Hiller and even Billy Clncmnati second baseman Joe dld " W I pet 9 b Cleveland Morgan in grudgmg adMorgan went hitless through Milwaukee 5 1 833 3 3 0 500 94 114 Martm KC Omaha 2 2 500 2 Houslon 1 5 0 167 80 165 Gene Tenace belongs to thiS second group He was a parttuner m1rahon. "They deserve to be Ute first five Series games and Detro• t 2 2 500 2 With the Oakland A's all season, battmg only 225m 79 games for world champions " Wost wound up with o,nly three hits Chocago 2 3 400 2'1, wltpclpfpa them all year and hlttmg but five homers Like many fans, the Reds m 24 at bats Pactftc [.itvtston 3 2 1 583 150 111 Along comes the WorldSer1es and he acts as If he's Blll Dickey, wlpctgb Oakland were somewhat dumbfoWlded Morgan's roommate, Bobby Kan Coty 3 3 o 500 142 112 Phoen1x 3 1 750 Mickey Cochrane, Errue Lombardi and Yog1 Berra all rolled into by the emer~ence of Gene Tolan,waslnthecentralftgure SanD1ego 2 3 I 417 110143 GoldenState 3 1 750 Denver 2 4 0 333 128 166 one He clubs folll' home runs against the startled Cincmnati Los Angeles 4 2 667 Natrona IFootball Conference Reds, which is as many as Babe Ruth or lou Fehrtg ever hit m Seattle 3 3 500 1 East 1 5 167 3 Portland any series and more than such other far more famous sluggers as wltpctpfpa Sunday's Results W shngln 5 1 0 833 142 7a Joe Dimagg~o, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays ever d1d, he dr1ves m Mtlwaukee 104 Cleveland 84 Dallas 4 2 0 667 122 73 Los Angeles 104 Ch1cago '19 9of Ute A's 16 runs, and he tears up Cincumatl pitchers for 8 hits N Y G1anls Seallle 120 Portland 119 4 2 0 667 152 124 m 23 tunes up for an eye-blmking 348 figure which makes him fovert1me) 51 LOU IS 2 4 0 333 82 129 the ser1es MVP walking away (only games $cheduled> Pholdlpha Today S Games Gene Ten ace doesn't even look like a World Ser1es hero I 5 0 167 59 150 Pholadelphoa at Boston (after Central He's listed as being 190 and 6 feet but that must be with a safe noon) wltpctpfpa on hiS back when he's standing on a step ladder Ionly game scheduled) Green Ba y 4 2 0 667 109 93 The little blond moustache he wears accentuates hiS pale Delr01t 4 2 0 667 161 141 complexiOn, and many of his teammates call this amtable httle CINCINNATI (UP!) -Oak- WorldSeriesbestofallSunday American Basketball Mmnesota Association Standrngs Italian from Lucasville, Ohio, "Ten-ach1" wh1ch IS the name his land captain Sal Bando might after the A's had handed the 2 3 0 400 109 89 By United Press lnteroahonal Ch•cago 1 3 I 300 92 108 forebearers went by have summed up the 1972 Clnt;lnnatl Reds a 3-2loss in the E1st ~ West "Ten-aeh\; Il<lve you," Dick Williams, the A's' manager called ..... . .. ....... .......... '. seventh and final game. wloct ab w I I pet pf pa ~~·· •• :. • • ••••• ••• !o; .-:-;.;.·· •• ' ........... ~i Carolina 426671 out to hun whlle he was bese1ged by newsmen following Sunday's "I don't think we could have Los Angeles Kentucky 225001 4 1 I 750 130 80 finale m which he knocked in the wmners' f1rst run With a smgle eltpected to beat a team like New York 335001 :1<· nta 4 i 0 667 142 94 and then !hell' go-ahead run With a SIXth mnmg double Memphis 2 3 400 1'12 Atla " Cincinnali In less tban seven San Fran 2 3 1 41 7 135 106 ~: }~ Vrrgm 1a 243332 games," said the Oakland third Tenace didn't even hear h1s manager New Orleans West 0 s 1 083 88177 He was busy answermg quest10ns Quest10ns about great baseman, who knocked in the Yl I pel g b Sunday's Results N Y Jets 24 third and deciding run In the San Diego 4 1 800 baseball men like Babe Ruth Oakland Bal hmore 20 Denver 4 1 800 abrhbl sixth Inning With a long double M1am 1 24 Buffalo 23 "I haven't heard too much about hun," sa1d Tenace Utah 3 3 500 1'12 Ca m pnrs ss 4 I 2 0 to center field Po ttsburgh 33 New Englan~ 3 Why? Indiana 243332 Mangual cf 4 1 0 0 N Y Giants 27 Sl Louis 21 Dallas 1 4 200 2'12 "I wasn't even born when he was playmg " Rudolf 3 0 0 0 "We had them on Ute ropes Atlanta 10 Green Bay 9 Sunday's Result Tenacelb 3 0 2 2 but let them get sway," conCleveland 23 Houston 17 What about havmg a baseball1dol when he was a k1d' New York 119 Utah 116 Lewtspr 0 I 0 0 Ph•ladelph•a 21 Kansas City Tenace stood there thinkmg He sucked some champagne from (only games scheduled ) Hegan lb I 0 0 0 20 statement little, Monday's games tinued Bando,awho didsaying modifyIt Bando3b 4 0 1 1 his the bottle and that seemed to help the thought processes Detrool 34 San Dffgo 20 (n o games scheduled) Alou rf 3 0 0 0 might have been a different Los Angeles 15 Cmcmnat1 12 "Mickey Mantle," he S81d, "then Yog1 Berra " Duncan c 3 0 0 0 series if the A's had had Washmgton 24 Dallas 20 Some crackpot had threatened to shoot hun if he hit another Green 2b 4 0 f 0 slugging centerfielder Reggie Denver JO Oakland 23 Odom p 2 0 0 0 San Franc1sco 20 New Or home r110 Satlll'day How had he slept before the final game' Hun terp 0 0 0 0 Jackson and southpaw relief leans 20 "I didn't sleep very well I was restless," he said, "but 11 Holtzman p 0 o 0 0 pitcher Darrold Knowles, both Ionly games scheduled) wasn 'I because of that guy oranything like that " Fmgersp I 0 0 0 of whom were lnjlll'ed Today's Games C1nctnnah M1nnesota at Ch1cago (night) One of the Oakland players able to relate with Gene Tenace Oakland took the first two ab 4 h bl (only game scheduled ) was Ted Kubiak, who came to the A's from the last-place Rose If 5 1 2 0 gsmea In Cincinnati and held a 3 0 I 0 3-1 edge in games going into Milwaukee Brewers last year and IS a part-tune performer Morgan 2b Tolancl 2 0 0 0 Friday's fifth game But the Sunday's Baseball Results himself. He watched Tenace getting most of the adulation In the Jav•enph 0 0 0 0 By Unrted PreS$ International A's' quarters following the club's 3-2 wrap-up of the Reds and felt Hague ph 1 0 0 0 Reds, traDing most of that World Series Fostercf 0 0 0 0 contest, rallied for a 5-4 victory Oakland 100 002 ooo- 3 6 1 good vicariously Bench c 3 0 0 0 to bring the Series back here Cmconnal• 000 010 011)- 2 4 2 "I'm happy for htm," Said Kub1ak "You have to be a little btl Perez 1b 2 1 I 1 Odom, Hunter (5), Holtzman h he f 1s ht 4 0 0 0 and then won an 8-1 "Iaugher" Menke 3b I8J. Fmgers (S) and Duncan m the same boat yourself to appreciate ow ee ng now 3 0 0 0 Saturday Blilmgham Borbon (6), Carroll What makes a ballplayer like him emerge like he dld m a World Geron1mo rf Concepcion ss 3 0 0 0 Prior to the start of the (6), Gr~msley (7) , Hall 181 and Series? It's hard to say Some guys thrtve In pressure situations B•llmgham p I 0 0 0 Bench WP Hunter LP Borbon Their battmg averages before that don't seem to matter, Gene McRae ph 0 0 0 I Seriea, there was talk of a fourBorbonp 0 0 0 0 game Cincinnati sweep, and The ma)or Slll'VIvmg work obviously IS that kind ofbaUplayer, I say hooray for htm " Carroll p 0 0 0 0 the Reds were liBted as 7-4 of the famous magazme edl· That was the general sentiment among aU the A's Gr~m s ley p 0 0 0 0 fa vor1tes to take the Utle "It coulm't happen to a better guyt chipped m Sal Bando, Uhlaender ph tor, Sarah Josepha Hale, Is 1 0 0 0 the children's poem, "Mary Hall p o 0 o o "I don't think Cincinnati was Had a Little Lamb " Tenace's roomie. Chaney ph 0 0 0 0 overconfident," Bando said. Totals 21 2 4 2 Dave Duncan, the A's' regular catcher who sat out most of the l 100 002 OOD-3 "They just dldn 'I expect us to series behind Tenace, apparently felt the same way as Bando Oakland Cmcmnall 000 010 011)-2 play as well as we do.'' "Nothmg could make me happier than what Gene did," said E - Tolan , Concepcion , Following losses in the ftfth Duncan, obVIously smcere "If I can't play, I'm delighted that Campanerls DP - Oakland 1 America is the place that LOB Oakland 8 Cincinnati 8 Ute man who took my place did what he did We're both With the is made out of drealll8. 28 - Perez, Tenace Banda same ball club, we're both trying to accomplish the same thing Morgan SB - Bench S And, U.S.SavingsBonds SAME DAY SWORDS LOS!! Mangual Campanerls SF He did. My hat's off to hun " CINCINNATI (UP!) have been helping to SERVICE McRae Perez SATURDAY NIGHT make happy dreams In At 9-out At 5 ALL GOT OUT IP H R Er Rb So Defenseman Jean Lagace OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Odom 41321142 scored a goal from 185 feet Into come true for years. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ftre FOOTBALL RESULTS Hunter 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 an empty net to guarantee the Untfed Press International Now, Bonds mature Usa Our FrH P~rtung Lot broke out m a bulldmg at the Hoi tzman 0 t 0 0 0 0 Pennsboro IW Va I 22 Fingers Hershey Bears a 5-3 American in leY than six yean. Cleveland st~te Mental Frontier Local 0 2 0 Hockey League win over the That meana your drealll8 Hospttal Sunday, but all 136 B ella~re 14 Wheeling IW Va ) Hill ing ham 0 0 0 0 Cmclnnatl Swords here Sunday Central 8 5 21014 mght can come true faster I••2•1'•E•2•nd•'•Po•m-•ro_y_. . pahents were safely New Martonsv olle IW Va I 41 Borbon 23 3 2 2 0 0 ""a'=Ualed Bellaire St Johns 0 Carroll than ever before. Tied 3-3 at the end of two 0 0 0 2 1 Y oungstown Wilson 38 Gr~msley 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 periods, Jim Wiley scored the Yoli can buy shares in Youngstown Rayen 0 Hall 2 I 0 0 0 3 Y oungstown Urs1lme 22 your particular dream Hunter pitched to one batter go-ahead goal for Hershey in "COOKIE SHACK II Struthers 15 In 8th, Holtzman pitched to one the fmal period and Lagsve got by joining the Payroll Lowellville 6 McDonald 0 lla1ter '" 8th his nnk-long shot In the closing • d1namlc buslne11 opportunity Savmgs Plan where you Save - Fingers HBP - by seconds Both teams are now 3F1ngers (Chaney) work, or the Bond-aP ",,.part""' wldl 1 famllot- film wllo SELECT - ' • The Dljly Sentinel WP - Hunter A - 56,0<40 3 upoo QUALIFICATIONI and nol upon wllll 11101' DEVOTED TO THE Month plan where you kVENDING PUSINUI· INTEREST OF bauk. MEIGS-MUON AltEA WE OFFER: CHESTER L TANNEHILL, WE REQUIRE: Before you know it, htc Ed •A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS AOIERT HOEFLICH, your American dream •La lkw• olttllnld br company •Time to .moe rou• Cltr EdiiOr "Ca ...... lnlfnjiii-A.B,C •Foflow prown PI'D(I'Im will be a reality. Publlsht~ dilly t)(Cept -clulllty, dup11 1 I I ..uipmtftt •IMaaunt ofll00.. 1100 Salo.irditY by The OhiO VI lily for aqutpnwm, prooluct, By MILTON RICHMAN Pro standings in two cructal misplays that helped Oakland wln the decisive game SWJday. In the first, he misjudged a line drive by Angel Mangual that went for a three-base error and led to Oakland's first run In the opening 1Ming. The second resulted In what proved to be the wlnillng run when Tolan failed to catch a drive to deep center by Sal Bando and It dropped for a double Racing toward the fence with his back to the plate, the Cincinnati center Reider appeared to pull up l81ne suddenly and feU to the ground Tolan sustained a cramp In his left leg on the play and left the game an lnnlng later He vowed that he would not let himself be tormented by thoughts of what might have been if he had made the two catches, "These things are golns to happen," Tolan said '1 believe things are predestined There'• no sense in replaying them. t won't get &ck over any '-11 game" Oakland relief pitcher Bob locker, in a vlslt to the Redo' dressing room, told Menke, "It could have gone either way. Ball games are just a matter of breaks" The Reds probably would have to agree, But after loslnl two World Series in the ~ three years, they are won· dering when Ute J:reaka will come their way. A's beat tough team, pitching difference 1 . f.~ ... A's win f it all ~ Great American Dream Machine. r-...•••1111!1..--, fl NISHI NG -.,the ........ .,.... ..,,_ •v.- eoald-.. • dls4 ,....tl inlurlnDI 00¥11'111 Company 111 POfr'ltrOy OhtO ... ,,,••,•• Offrce Pnont -e.:;loi '"' Phon• 99? A owlloo•ldo flnn with lltlppinf ,..,..._ 1M .,.oon, ert;lln•~ pronn t aafut lftd _...._when you -ft. 11:2:-: • +++ -ion -ton "" -lito Ill ;po"IUIIhTiil- wlt!lthODIIHlUT I IUCCIII ..... ""'--·--·- TaleatdcinAmerica. PIIbllsllld At A Pllbllc Strvlce by Th, O.ily Stntl,.l trllln1ftl of - ' " by our """' WIIITI POll DITAtLI. NO OPLIGATION ENCLOSE PHONE N~R AND ITIIIET ADDitlll tor roply • The low-down on technical careers ancl technical schools. Straight from the U.S. government. This guide lays out the facts. What technical fields have job openmgs. Where to write for the names of schools that are best qualified to prepare you for these careers. There'seven a section on gettmg help w1th tuttton money. Most technicians' jobs pay double what the average high school graduate earns As much as some college graduates make. So they're surely worth investigating. Now it doesn't cost you a cent to investigate them Just send In this ad today. ~--~---------------------~ I To Careers, Washmgton, DC 20202 I I I Name I . zr Adv1rtlsln1 contributed lor the .oubllc •I'IOd In CooPetallon wtta •Ja HtU '''"' I I 1 The Mwerlllhtl Council 1nd tho lnlernttlonal N•wst~aper Afttrtltlllf blllltltlf Mo...,., Lou-7 t20t '' 0111WI:U:OMO L------------------------J Monroe Industries, Inc. DEPT•536 ras~w~e~w~in~"------~~;~;~~~~ I I I ~ I 1 sra1e of Ill kind ... - llnll EVERY FOG'FBAU.- ~ GAME P•t+•"· -matwdt-11111........... . and sixth games, Oakland manager Dick WUilams shook up hls lineup for the finale, oon~hl~~ ' fl~t b~llelna'll ' Mike Epstein, whowaaO.for·18 in the first six games, moving the amazing Gene Tenace from catcher to first base, and starting Dave Duncan behind the plate Wllllams said he discUssed the move with Epstein before the game and Ep81eln went along with the move "as long HUSTLE AFI'ER "c..lltl' ffnanollll " " · OUR IUCCI!IIII PAlED UI'ON YOUR IUCCISS Speaking ollcida' proflrama, as I was a moment ago, I IJid a recent column bemoaning the fact that "LuCt's To)'lhopt" a ColumlMIHMIIId program for the lliDAI1 eel, fln't on lll1 men I am advieed by 111 Ohio l'lltlder, name unknown, tbll Luclleft the show todevc!le more tb!!l to berfkNrlahincpuppet"'"'"'· 'lbepuJ!Peb' pin !urea televillon's lou, Luciwaa 1ood. ON TilE TV DIAL· GaiiiPolls' Jolm llalll.!a7 II me of the participants em a "Town HaD" show of area c:andidates, at aon WSAZ-TV ... 'lbedepreued YiklDga meet the UR4Jftd.4owli Bean I on the fll'ldlron, 9 on WHrN-TV ... And llwn'aa ciGM-kil*llt our defense posture, compared with ~·s, at 9:101 WBNS-TV seam of the carpet around the B1lhngham had been mowmg Tenac-e- for pmchrunner Al hams didn't I heSitate m w1th two out m the omth when • lineup, benching first baseman For_thls ~Fiort .c..G mo ~dirt-third base area and-took-ac-llle-A-'s-down,.-l'e~mng-104~·"'~~-'-----~-.,.nldrrg-tJiJrrany-longerthanPincfilillteFDiiiTel Cnaney was Mike Epstein who was OOior-18 of the three runs • �2- The DallySentmel, Mtddleport-PomeroJ, 0, Oct 23, 1972 Kole Trio opens series Television Log 3-TheDaUyS.nlinel: Middloport-Pomeroy,O ,Ort 23,1972 with New South s.o unds Followmg a record-breakmg Com m u n 1t y Co n c e r t membership campaign last Association as a vital cultural - - - : - - -'--111 onth;-the--'ftl~ntr- C~tn~ mumty Concert Assocrahon Will open 1ts 26th season Wednesday evenmg with the appearance of the Ronme Kole Tr10 at 8 p m at the Galha Academy H1gh School audttormm Described as ' New Orleans ' Newest SOund," the tno IS composedofRonmeKoleat Ute piano, Rtchard Taylor, drums, and Everett Link, Jr , hass The1r program will mclude a Gershwm medley, the ' Battle Hymn of the Republic, " "Yellow Bird," "Big NOise f r om W1n n e t k a , ' ' "Malaguena," and other selections • The ass""iatlon's board of directors Is proud to an· nouoce that a third concert has been scheduled for Jan. 18. Featured artist will be the handsome and talented Metropolitan Opera baritone, Frank Guarrera The final l""al concert will be the Texas Boys Choir on March 13. I~ Membership cards, along with a schedule of community concerts available throughout the area, have been matted out thiS past weekend to a total of 823 subscribers In Galha, Jackson, Meigs and Mason CoWJties Th1s represents the highest membership m the assoc1a11on's a-year exiStence, surpassmg the total of 808 m 1959 Dr Lewts Schmidt, association president, and Mrs Donald Thaler, 1972 drive chatrman, have expressed their great apP,rec 1 a~wn to the many enthusiastic workers for their hard work m making the dr1ve so successful Cred1t also goes 10 the fme cooperation g1ven by Ute GallipoliS Dally Tr1bune, Pomeroy Sentmel, Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, Jackson Publishmg Co, WJEH, WMPO, WLMJ, and schools and busmesses throughout the area Dr Schmidt pomts out that he and the other members of the board of dll'ectors feel that the success of th1s year's • membership Call_lfa~gn Is a, Lucy 6, Petttcoat Junchon 3, Merv Gnffm Stauffer ChemiCal Co Me~gs County patrons are 13, Andy Griffith 15 Dick Van Dyke 15, PonderosaJ, 4 in;;UIJrtiuJ~r~r•di•~lls"eUor·tsir:"Ai~ffih:Nujfi-si~gs-li!ir--j::f:*~J:t* bnngmg !me, bve mustcal ent;,rtarnmeno here over the past 25 yeilr.l!. ParttctJlarly gratifying IS the growmg number of J?alrons supporting the assoc1at10n The1r membership ourchases enable a great many h1gh school and college musrc students and residents of children's homes throughout the area to att;,nd the concerts Galha County patrons 10elude the Commercial and Savmgs bank, F1rst National Bank, Evans Packmg Co , M J Fry Automatic Weldmg, GalhpolJS Savmgs and Loan, Holzer Medtcal Center Clime, Gavm Plant (OhiO Electr1c ConstructiOn Department), Mr and Mrs L Claude Miller, OhiO Valley Bank, Mr. Jose Ov1es, Scott;,n-D1llon Co, the Rev and Mrs Linson H Stebbms, Mr and Mrs Carl Dahlberg , Ohio Bell Telephone Co , and Mr and Mrs Merlyn G Ross Mason County patrons ar~ Clhzens National Bank, Dave O'Neal Real Estate Agency, Pantasote Co of N Y, Inc, People's Bank, PI Pleasant Bmldmg and Loan Assoctatwn, Prrce Patrick, P A , and 5 30 - Elec Co 33, I Drllon 15 13 Hodgepodge 6 00 - News 3 4, 8, Truth or Conseq Societies In TranSition 33 Sesame 51 20 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 Gurlar 33, I Dream ol Jean me 13, Hathayoga 33 Loan Bahr Baker Furmture, Chapman Shoes, C111zens Natwnal Bank, City Loan and sav1ngs Co , Economy Savmgs and Loan, Ewmg Funeral Home, Far. mers Bank and Savmgs, Foreman and Abbott Furmture , G and J Auto, H and r Firestone, George S Hobstetter, K10g' Builders Supply Co , Nelson's Drugs, New York Clothing House, Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, R.acrne Home National Bank , Swrsher and Lohse Drugs and Vdlage Pharmacy Rectproctty has agam been extended to members of the TCCCA by the Assoctahons 10 Charleston, W Va, and Zanesv1lle Charleston's senes will feature Marrlyn Horne, soprano, the C1ncmnah Symphony w1th Dmo C1am, prams!, and Van Chburn, p1amst Appearmg m Zanesv1lle wtll be the Duke Ellington Band, the Czech State Orchestra and the Amerrcan Chamber Ballet A fourth concert has been announced by the Lancaster association, wh1ch has scheduled Ronaldr and Jeffrey Marlowe, duopramsts, on Apnl 5 7 00 - News6 TruthorConseq 3 BeattheCiock4 ; Circus ' t3 InSight 33, What's My Lme 8, Samt IS Read Your Way Up 33 Eleclnc Co 20 , Sa1nt 15 To Tell The Truth 6 , Traffic Court 10, EpiSode Acl•on 33 Parent Game~ Hollywood Squares 4 Youn~ Dr Kildare a Hodgepodge lodge 20 Town Hall Pollhcs 72 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke a, 10, Rowan and Marhn's Laugh In 4 15 UFO 6, Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 , ' 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10 , Pro Foolball6 13, Movie They M1ght Be Giants" 4, 15 9 30 - Dons Day 8 Only the Strong 10, Book Beat 20,33 10 00 - B1ll Cosby 8 10, News 20 From The Hills 33 10 30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33 11 00 - Newp, 4, 6. 8 10, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Mov1es "Cutter s Trail" 8, " Stop Tram 349" 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - News 6 12 30- Mov1es ' Carry On Teacher ' 6 Mr Scoutmaster' 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00 - News4 2 30 - News 13 TUESDAY, Oct 24, 19ll 7 30- 6 00 - 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmt•me 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Fa.th For Today 13 " TJ:O •C pr 4 l ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 55 OO 7 30 13 8 00 6 7 1 l B 'IYJ: ~ e a 0 ng r w ay ~. ,., BY JACK O'BRIAN SPLIT END FOR WIDE RECEIVER'S FOLKS NEW YORK (KFS) -The Delos Rentzels, Back Again .84 I. Pass Opemng lead- • Q DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Not a Single Disease By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "We have had a lot of requests to do another sertes of articles on the squeeze play " Jim "Let's do 1t The squeeze IS a play m whtch you make It tmposstble for By Lawrence Lamb, MD. your opponents to keep pro· Dear Dr. Lamb - I Mve tection m two or three SUits colitis and m_y doctor d1d not by playmg out high cards m give me a d1et He satd eat the others In general the whatever I want and ehmmsqueeze 1s used to brmg m ate whatever causes trouble one extra t r 1c k although I am 70 years old some squeeze ~ <lo «Wen -- --•· better " Dear Reader- ! rece1ve a Oswald "Here 1s a very lot of letters on cohhs and stmple squeeze Anyone who the problem In answenng stops at SIX no-trump has no them IS that cohtts IS a _genwomes about his contract He starts with 12 winners A IS squeezed JUSt as surely as match point player Will go If he had to play before after the overtr1ck on the South " theory that an overtrtck IS (NfWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE .ASSN I always worthwhile " Jlm "Change the EastWest hands around and if declarer Just cashes dum- The hiddmg has been my's wmners there will be West North East a al m pIe squeeze agamst Pass Pass Eut There doesn't appear Pass 31• • Poss to be< any squeeze against Poss 5• •Pass Weet, since Weat alta in back P... Pass of Soutb but South cah han· Pass 6• Pass die We1t'a caae alm~t as You, South, ~old Colitis Is a General Word 6"' eully," Olll'lld "It just requires Every Woman Wan1s fo Know J Ronnie Kole Trio Squeeze PI Poss .AK88 .AlOZ .K5 .AJU tb8t SOuth clllh his tricks in What do· you do now? A-Pill, You have__Ml the tlle-rllltt order He wins the controls, but there will surely apade lead· takee hll ace be proltlorns at oeven, IDd klag ';/ bell"tl and now TODAY'S QUESTION 1'11111 oil dummy's winners to You, South hold CGIIIt down to 1he nine of • AK862 •Az t5 .AK86% illlrtl and Mven c•f spades Ia dummy IIIII IICil-lmaU of What IS your open1n,11 brd? Answer tomorro-.. ~ bi bl1 own bend West 1 eral term It literally means mflammation or n ntal!on of the colon Thts can be as soctated With constipation wh1ch 1s the most common form These mdlVIduals 1m prove markedly by drmkmg adequate amounts of water or otMt llljuids aifd- formti\g a re~ular h a b 1t (Which doesn t mean that 1! IS neeessary every day ) I usually recommend that patients do th1s by drmkmg at least two cups of liQUid at breakfast and more tf they tolerate 11 well and then gomg to the bathtoom tmmedl3(ely after breakfast and s1ttlng for a reasonable length of time or until they feel the Ul ge By conhnumg th1s practtce dally, many JndlVlduals Will develop a more regular habit For. tbts type ol cohtis 11 IS Important to mcrease the amount of roughage 10 the diet which mcludes vege. tables and foods containing bulk; such as cereals, wtth less emphaSIS on high calor~, low bulk tiwds sucb. assweets, candles, cakes and starchy foods Other people who are told they have cohhs have an overactiVe colon w h 1c h causes recurrent bouts of diarrhea and sometimes ex- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue6, 13 Sesame St 33 T1mmy & Lass1e 6 1 Pass Fllntslones 13 T\)day3,415 CBSNews8,10 News6 Sleepy Jefters 8 Romper Room 6, Bullw1nkle & Rocky 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Reyue 6 9 00 - Paul DIXOn 4, Phil Donahue 15 Romper R'oom a Con centratoon 6 Fr~endly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 , What eqtuty m heu of rent " Stereotypical stupidity Stx-f1gure-Balaned N y Kn k 1c s star Wall Fraz1er parked h1s Rolls,. R f oyce m ront of J1mmy Weston 's spot Arookie parents of Lance Rentzel of pro football and cop boobooed over With, "I don't care who you JoeyHeatherton fame, split after 35 years TV dr1ve for paj. you're gomg to have to move thiS medicO Vmce Edwards & wife split, he says, heap " who was the blonde beauty at every over~ love for horses Slow ones The black one of the court sess10ns durmg fmanc1er Lou pols for McGoff are loud-liberals - liberal over Wolfson's tr18l' Bishop Sheen quote everything but showb12 blacks for NIXon Then "Baloney Is flattery so thick 11 cannot be true It's abuse RadloCityMuslcHaDisthiscloseto Blarney IS flattery so thm we hke 1t" The QUttlmg forever Old Pulitzer Prtzewmrung huntmg season'& oh, and Northwest All"hnes IS editor Max Kase told us a funnee U S offermg $25,000 to woods-prowlers fmdlng and OlympiCS swun coach Shenn Cleaver - can't returnmg the $200,000 phantom hiJacker D B swim r Cooper a1rhe1sted, convmced he dldn 't survtve At Stratford, Ont , William Hutt was to enJOY starrmg as "King Lear " Backstage radio It took smger Jerry Wayne 19 years to cure reported the Canadian hockey team just had himself of a tortured back condition and he's trounced Russia Hutt stepped out of Lear wntten a book about 1t and cure !'The Bad Ch&[pct~1 an-J!Jlfli!O.l\llc<;a,thV;\9\ l!U'<~ .'IPd g91 1);l.<lcll Book " Expects Il'll be as widespread as ti(Qf illdi~ttb!t Of th~ ilil-,.,, 11,\~.;lll~g~t,~vi!Uwi~.~~ life .. ~~ ;· -l' "· jl!IIW Da~ O;n\er. at 1'1"114~ .Heller's sa1d hls •IJ(I1Bnre the fl'eslden!S this ••. l'!l~nel<l' ilillsfcal ~'P.1ppi~' JSsetm the time .. , autob10g will shape up with four chapters arel place od the TrJ~wnty of Charlemagne - but director~horeographer devoted to Betty Grable L1za Mmnelh's WIN AT BRIDGE Bob Fosse still manages to get hJS dancers mto Jommg Ute cookbook brigade Thmk MCA Isn't straw hats & canes . David Merrtck's books hugely successful' Why - 11 JUSt borrowed runneth over m black mk his production of $140,000,000 And you gotta be big to manage aySWoody Allen's "Play It Agam, Swn" (flim fees that' Malta's prem1er Dom Mmtoff couldn't included) shows a profit of more than $1,000,000 get along With other countries, and now hts wtfe JOinS the rnlffed-wtth-Mmtoff brtgade, She's Margaret Tnunan's agents says she's back m ~Ighty Bernard Lee plays James amenable to a Bdwy play Singer Jack Jones, Bond's boss "M" m the spy senes So he just got a multt-marrled, may mulU agam wtth Br1tlsh mugged, beaten and robbed by a couple of thugs NORTH (D) actress Susan George Barbara Slljllwyck's after a g~rl he'd befnended set hun up .75 wrtting her memou-s Her Frank Fay chapter "Cabaret," when shown m Germany, chopped .962 .AKQJIO should be a doozer When Fay opened as the out the Naz1-1rony of its "Tomorrow Belongs to "'AKQ smash of the year ( '44) m "Harvey," Barbara's Me" song Even though 1ts pomt ts a mam target WEST EAST pals asked if she'd go see 11 whtle in N Y The m the fhck Let's not be nasty to the Nazis, as • QJ108 .93 wry gal's response "I saw enough stx-foot Noel Coward burlesqued 11 m Hitler days • QJI07 rabb1ts when I was marrted to hun'" +2 .98784 Author V1ctor Lasky abandoned his book about "'J852 "'10973 Half the mcome of the filthiest porno sheet D1ck Ntxon for one about Moshe Dayan SOU'DI goes to ftght the decent folks who get the law on Jack Lemmon flnJShed f1lmmg "Avant!" .AK6U 11 Young comic Jackte Clark's opening hiS and early spies tell us 1t's a stylish com1c .AK 53 own Eastside nightclub, "The Squawk Box," trmmph Billy Wilder filmed 11 from the brtght, U3 Oct. 26 Jackie's glmmlck-mvltmg anyone sophisticated stage comedy by Samuel Taylor "'6 4 None vulnerable wtth any gripe whatever on his tongue to sound ( "Sabrma" etc ) The 111m opens up the ItaiiBnWest North East South 11 off One of Fun Ctty's btggest realty fll111S based fun by settmg 11m a sea resort mstead of Pass (Mwdman) advertises for office tenants w1th a Rome hotel We read the scrtpt - a nifty, Pass p.., 4NT. Pass Pass 5N'!:. thiS recession come-on "Will accept stock or naughty delight P... 6. Pass 6NT. 1.!3.> . , 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Boble Answers 8 Concern & Com ~i'!llm~~~:$';-W..,;uX?W£-:>:<::::.:rk";~~tm:=~::-:'(.~~~,m,m~:m,;-;$b.:>.«W".«-::x::%$;--.a.:>».>wi* l':l' Sunnse Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Us. I By Helen Bottel •• GRATEFUL FOR SMAU.. BLESSINGS Dear Helen My wtfe wants an operallon to enlarge her breasts I fought if before With "too costly "But now she has worked and saved the money We don't need lt elsewhere, so I can't staU much longer The plam fact IS, Helen, I have seen both well~ndowed and lesser~ndowed women m the1r 40s and I much prefer my beaullfuJ w1fe as 1s Big-busted females aren't my bag I try to get thts across, but of course I can't adnut to personal experience, so she thinks I am JUS! bemg kind Please don't thmk she wants this operallon so that she can charm other men She lovea only me, but how do you tell a woman who believes th1s propaganda about all men worshipmg b1g boobies that some men still bke understated thmgs' - MR CURIOSITY SATIS FlED _ ".. • , , , P..S. I'm womed too about the-safety of1P!'t!mg plastic gags II). ~ woman's body Qln medtca~ problemsr-esult? Dear Mr CS Perhaps your .v1fe might outgrow th1s b1g Amer~can Breast Fellsh 1f you'd get tembly knowledgeable and refer her to a study published by researchers Paul Mussen and Alvm Scodell These authors found that men who prefer top heavy women are "q10re dependent," fear deCISive actiOn, need safety - mother words, they're lookmg for a mother to protect them Tell your wife you don't f1t the unage, and Isn't she lucky'' Actually, she should be grateful for small blessings - they're commg back m style - H P S Any major operation has a danger factor, as your doctor Will agree Also, unplants might slow the detection of breast cancer 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 00 - D1nah Shore3, 15 Dock Van Dyke13 Jokers Wild 8,10 Columbus S1x Caliln~ 6 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Splot Second lJ Pr1ce Is Right 8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8, 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 Love of Life 8, 10, Bewotched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblonger 8 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3W'sGame3 15 SplotSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa 10 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 It's Your Bet a Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days of Our L•ves 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 , Gu1d1ng L•ght 8 10 2 30 - Doators 3, 4, 15 Datmg Game 13, Edge of Noght 8 10, Just GeneratiOn 20 3 00 - General Hosp•tal 6 13 Another World 3, 4 15 Love " Splendored Thmg 8 10 3 30 - One Lite to L1ve6. Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 Secret Storm 8, 10, Maggoe & The Beaul•ful Machine 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, 20, Love Amer1can Style 13 Merv Gnffrn 4 Fll ntsfones 6 Grlhgan s Isle 8 Movie "Red Hot & Blue" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pettocoat Junction 3 Dame I Boone 13 Merv Griffon 8 Andy Gnfflth 15 5 00 - Dock Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 33, 20, Ponderosa 3 4 Damel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet a Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3, 4 8, 10, 15, Human DimenSion Jj 6 30 - News 3 4 15, 6, 8 10, I Dream q~o~Jann l e 13, Grow•ng Hlni' \'Jp 33 " 0 11!< I w 7 00 - News6, 10 Whats Mj.une,• Elec. Co 20 A~l(y, G"ff•lh 15, Beat the Clock 4, 6 I ve Got A Secret 13, Trutn or Con sequences 3, Samt 15, Electnc Co 20 7 30 - ThiS IS Your Lite 3 Doctors on Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Pncc Is R1ght 8, 10, Beat the Clock 13, RFD 20 InSight 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4 15, Temperatures Rosing 6, 13 , Maude a 10 Age of Anx1ety 13 Umted Nations Day, 1972 20 8 30 - Hawaii Five 08, 10, Mov1e Short Walk to Dayloght '6 13 Umted Nallons Day Concert 33 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4 15, John Davidson 15 9 30 - Of Thee I Sing 8, 10 10 00 - NBC Reports 3 4 15 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 11 00 - News Weather Sporls3,4,6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, V~rgm1an 8 Movies "Splendor In The Grass ' 10, The Enemy Below 13 12 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - N•ws Weather 4 Local News 13 +++ Helen A comment on the doctor's quotes you published m response to "Sneezy's" quesllonsaboutmanjuana You should check your sources mor~ carefully You refer to pot as "a kmd of grass" that might cause hay fever As a hotanJSt, I must p01nt out that CaiUlabts IS about as closely related to the grass family as you are to a carp or a canary Th1s is not to discount the poss1b1lity that some people are allergic to 1!, JUSt as others react to ragweed (whtch 1s also not a grass) A siX-year veteran of mariJUana use, I have yet to see ev1dence that either I or my fr1ends have different skin quality, as the good Dr Whats1sname suggests m your column What IS needed on thiS subject IS a well'lles1gned sctentif1c study rather than a strm~ of casual observations ' There IS a lot of fear and nusunderstandmg about pot, the use ( of which Is only mcreased byunfoundf\11 statements presented as truth to the reading public It Is the responstbility of any wr~ter to check h1s or her facts thoroughly before publlcallon' - MIFFED • Dear Miffed cesstve gas formatiOn These Correction (Please forgive). "Grass" IS not grass CaiUlabis mdiv1duals have a some Sativa IS a PLANT of tbe nettle family. Small rebuttal It makes what different problem and may need a bland diet often mesneeze-andthatJSnolan "unfounded statement," though1t contammg soft foods doesn 't prove anythmg either Both you and my doctor agree it Then there are some peo- COULD cause aUerg1c reactions ple who have colitis or overLarger rebuttal COncerrung the quoted statements of a !llltionally.known.doctw:..(.on.relatlonshlp of-pot to possible akm ad1ve colon on the basis- of thetr mtolerance -to certam problems), they're conSiderably more "folUided" than yours, foods Thts mcludes milk which unply, "My frlenda and I blow weed; we don't have acne Some people cannot d1gest or mflamed eyelids, therefore Dr Herschenshon's observations the milk sugar and It causes are false " them a considerable amount On one pomt, however, we fully agree a great deal more of difficulty mcludmg gas, SCientific study is needed here My object in offering occasional distention and related prob !ems Coffpe also 1s an trn- "mconclus1ve reports" 18 not to "prove," but to mspll'e contant to till colon and even tmued research though drmkmg decaffelnOnequest1on· WoilldyoubelieveANYreseardl,nomatter ated products helps there are how scientific, which didn't prove wbat you want to believe• a reasonable number jj{ peo- H pie who still get 1rntat10n - :--:::--.:--;---;:;-:--;--------.....:.....,._ __ of the dlj!est 1ve tract from ency People who can't tolriiitant Fame the otis m the coffee that erate milk w11l need to con, , The editorial, What s ~~ 1mpart Its flavor )'hils, sider obtaming calcmm supstmply sw1tchmg from reg-_ plemeots • f;ia t te r wlth Kansas , Ular coffee to a decaft"emIn letters from readers I roulht overnight fame to 8,{Je~a~~~~: a ted product wlll help some detect there Is some con people but there are sttll fusiOn on the use of raw lished in the Emporia Gaothers who must g1ve up aJl fruits While they may be lr- zette It was used In tbe forms of coffee rttatmg to some people who C&ll)paign to elect Wilham It is entirely true that have an overactive colon McKinley as president of the some mdivtduals--w~U-learn whiCh k one fQrm elf colittsJ_ United eStates __ by e~penence that there are illey are helpful for lndiVtdcertam foods that they can't uals who have the constipation colitis Raw frUit and tolerate and 1111 of these, of even some cooked frutt, for , course. should hP avo1ded example prunes, often help Thts may mean takmg vrta m mamtiumng good bowel The only state m the Union min pills io make sure that functiOn which has a coffee-growing there IS no vttamm def1c1<NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE •~• 1 industry •• Hawaii Wrw.: & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Welcome back, WOUB up there m Athens' Unless some last-mmute h1tch developed, WOUB-TY (UHF Channel 20, Cable ChaMel II), returned to the all' !f~t mght, after an absence of some two months Or, tf there 'were a few bugs to be worked out, It comes back on today We're happy to see the Oh10 Umverslty station back 10 busmess (the shutdown was to pernut erection of'" new tower and a ''feed" to a satellite statiOn, Channel« m Cambridge) WMUL-TV IN Huntington provtded the area with local public teleVISion m the lnterun, domg Its usual good job, but there are many reasons for rej01cmg about WOUB-TV's return • F1rst 1s the "Newswatch" program, which concentrates on Southeastern OhiO and the rtver counties 10 West Vlrginis every rught at 10- plus the usual weather and sports. It's the nearest thmg to a "local" TV station In Ohio we have (l can't avoid a plug for WSAZ-TV, however, which does yeoman sernce m trymg to cover a huge Signal area ) But there are other reasons, too One IS the fact that WOUBTV will run ftve hours of kiddie programs every Saturday morning, according to the gracious WOUB publiciSt, Gert Eyman It'll be "Electric Company" and "MISter Rogers" and the like- reruns, we woul4 gu~ ~o complrunts, though, Even reruns of quality shows are unprovements over most of the mindmacerating goo that the networks run for the lltUe ones every Saturday ' (And, like WMUL-TV, WOUB-TV will be broadcastmg the new Saturday and SWlday everung schedules ) +++ For fans of WOUB-FM, th~ big 50,1100-watt publtc radio station will rersume broadcasting some time th1s week, 'with the exact date not certain. +++ 1 face a decfalon What should we put as audio on our news channel, PoinTVtew OJ 5· WOUB-FM or the cather pleasant middle-of-the-road radio station, WAMX-FM 1n AaiJland· Huntington' Both have !hell' advantages, and I'd like to hear any and aU opinions on the subject ' . I +++ ClliCINNATI (UP!)- Gene Tenace may have waved the magic wand, but Manager Dick Williams was the head magician of the scrambling, scrapping and now world champion Oakland Athletics Every move Williams made, and he made a million of them, was as good as gold-~wen to taking "Most Valuable Player" Tenace out of the ball game for a pinchrunner only halfway through the A's' dramatic 3-2 triUmph over the Cincinnati Reds m Sunday's aeventh.game clincher Tenace had, mdeed, done his job In the first five games of the Senes, he slammed four homers to put himself m the Series record book alongside the likes of Babe Ruth and lou Gehrig He dldn 't break those fellows' record in the seventh game-but he dld dme m two Tenacctn, which is the way he ongmally w,as chriStened, was voted the "Most Valuable Player" award by the sports writers covermg the Senes, which means he gets a new car from a magazme The A's' first run was set up With one out m Ute first ummg when Angel Mangual slammed a center field drive that center fielder Bobby Tolan mJSjudged, coming In and then gomg out and leapmg and havmg the ball tip off his glove for an error that allowed Mangual to go all the way to thU'd One out later the art1fic1al turf got mto the act DeniS Menke was backing up at third to field what looked like a third-out hopper from Sal Sando when the hall struck the high boun<'<' over his head for a smgle that scored Mangual The Reds fmaUy matched that run m thef1fth mnmg when Tony Perez doubled off A's' starter John Odom and one out later was moved to third by success1ve walks to Cesar Gei'onllliO and DaVId Concepcton, and then brought home when pmcholutter Hal McRae hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Jup Hunter , the eventual wumer ' But that very play could have been the turnmg pomt agamst the Reds Cincy starter Jack stra1ght batters at the po1nt where Reds manager Sparky Anderson elected to have McRae htt for him Anderson Just wasn't havrng luck With liis dec1s1ons the way WtllJams was When he brought m Pedro Borbon to replace Billingham, the game went out the wmdow rap1dly Bert Campanens SID· gled to greet Pedro, moved to second on a sawf1ce and thml on anmf1eldout Enter Tenace agam- With a lm~riYe double mto the left field corner that let Campanens trot m Exit , ~~ . ,,, :; Today's ' ~Sport And then Bando rtpped a lmednve to dead center field for another double that would have scored Jumbo the Elephant, let alone speedy Al LeWis On that play Tolan went back, suffered a cramped hamstrmg muscle that later forced hlm from the game, and m1s,sed a desperate leap for the ball The Reds got one r110 back tn the etghth, but that's all as Williams kept jugglmg When Pete Rose led off w1th a smgle, that was onl)"' the fll'st hlt HWlter had allowed-but Wil- he d1d m yanking Tenace In came Ken Holtzman, and Joe Morgan doubled to put runners at second and third Undaunted, Wi111ams sent for rehef ace Rollle Fingers, and that wrapped It up Fingers got pmcholutter Joe Hague on a pop, intentionally walked Johnny Bench gave up a sacr1f1ce fly io Perez that scored Rose and then made Menke his blg "out man" on a pop fly to left Menke after a fine Series, left five 'runners stranded m the finale The Reds' last gas11 came hit by a pitch But Fmgers got Rose to lift a fly to Joe Rudi 1n left and the seven-game Senes, m wh1ch a record SIX games were dectded by one rWl, was all over Williams disclosed he almost made one more move right there at the end and was talked out of it He was thinking of lifting Fingers and callmg on Vida Blue to Fitch to Rose "Leavehunm"," 88ld catcher Dave .~can "He's throwing good Williams had provuled a shocker with hiS opening at bat m the Ser1es, moving Tenace to first base where he'• rarely played, and putting Duncan behmd the plate. "I took a chance," said Wtlllams "I've done It before " "Oakland has to be Ute bell team 10 basebaU," said ADderson, who stirred up a Jot ot people m that California dty when he sa1d before the Series he thought the Reds and Plt1.sburgh Pirates were the two best teams m baseball. "They're the world cham· PlODS" And so they are :Reds pay full tribute to champs Parade .• ..'' CINCINNATI (UPI)-Down- Tenace as the -premter star of cast but not demoralized, the the World Series - liP! ~arts Editor ·- Cincinnati Reds pa1d full An obacure bench-warmer CINCINNATI (UPI)- A comprehensrve sW"Vey was once done tnbute to the underdog for Oakland until mid«ason, to detenrune what there IS so spec1al m the background of that Oakland Athletics who Tenace only hlt five home 1"llliS man who displays extraordmary valor under severest con- defeated them, 3-2, Sunday to durmg the regular season Natrona! Basketball Assoc•atton N a 1 10 n a 1 Football League Yet m the Series, Tenace outditions, that man who usually wms the Medal of Honor, and they Win the World Senes Standrng• Stand•ngs "Oakland has to be the best homered the entire Cincinnati By Un11ed Press lnrernatlonal By Umted Press ln1ernattonal found out there 1sn 't necessarily anything so spectal about such a Eastern ConfQrence Amertcan Football Conference man at all team m baseball-they're the team, four to three It was Uttle Allanl1c Drvlsron East world champions," S81d Reds wonder that he was chosen wl pet gb wl t p-et ptpa The same holds true With those ballplayers we hke to designate manager Sparky Anderson, recipient of Sport Magazine's Boston 6 0 1000 M1an10 6 o o 1000 145 87 as World Senes "heroes u swallowmg his disappointment "Most Valuable Player" New York 5 1 833 1 N y Jets .; 2 o 667 187 w Buffalo 2 4 333 4 Bullal o 2 4 o 667 128 144 They come m all shapes, colors and s1zes at seemg the l{eds lose the award, a new car Philadelphia 0 5 000 511, New Eng 2 4 0 333 82 186 There are the superstars, of course, ballplayers like Roberto Morgan shouldered most of Central DIYISton Ba1t1more Clemente, who dominated the World Senes last year; Brooks Ser1es for the second tune m three years the blame hlmself for Cin· w I pet g b 1 s o 167 94 122 Robmson, who did 1! the year before, Frank Robmson, the 1006 Houston 3 2 600 Central "My guys don't have to hang cmnati 's losing the Series, but Bal hmore 3 3 500 'n w 1 t pet pt pa shckout, and Sandy Koufax, who took all honors m 1!165 their lfeads for anything and he said, "I'm a Utile dlsapAllanla 2 4 333 l'l2 P•llsburgh On the other hand, there are those With far less ability w..o they know It," Anderson sa1d ~ pointed that our pitchers let Cleveland 0 6 000 3'12 4 2 o 667 139 89 suddenly emerge as "stars" m the World Ser1es Players like Western Conference C1ncmnal1 "Oakland never qu1t," said him do as much damage as he Midwest DIVISion 4 2 o 667 108 85 util1tyman Al We1s, ll"On-handed Chuck Hiller and even Billy Clncmnati second baseman Joe dld " W I pet 9 b Cleveland Morgan in grudgmg adMorgan went hitless through Milwaukee 5 1 833 3 3 0 500 94 114 Martm KC Omaha 2 2 500 2 Houslon 1 5 0 167 80 165 Gene Tenace belongs to thiS second group He was a parttuner m1rahon. "They deserve to be Ute first five Series games and Detro• t 2 2 500 2 With the Oakland A's all season, battmg only 225m 79 games for world champions " Wost wound up with o,nly three hits Chocago 2 3 400 2'1, wltpclpfpa them all year and hlttmg but five homers Like many fans, the Reds m 24 at bats Pactftc [.itvtston 3 2 1 583 150 111 Along comes the WorldSer1es and he acts as If he's Blll Dickey, wlpctgb Oakland were somewhat dumbfoWlded Morgan's roommate, Bobby Kan Coty 3 3 o 500 142 112 Phoen1x 3 1 750 Mickey Cochrane, Errue Lombardi and Yog1 Berra all rolled into by the emer~ence of Gene Tolan,waslnthecentralftgure SanD1ego 2 3 I 417 110143 GoldenState 3 1 750 Denver 2 4 0 333 128 166 one He clubs folll' home runs against the startled Cincmnati Los Angeles 4 2 667 Natrona IFootball Conference Reds, which is as many as Babe Ruth or lou Fehrtg ever hit m Seattle 3 3 500 1 East 1 5 167 3 Portland any series and more than such other far more famous sluggers as wltpctpfpa Sunday's Results W shngln 5 1 0 833 142 7a Joe Dimagg~o, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays ever d1d, he dr1ves m Mtlwaukee 104 Cleveland 84 Dallas 4 2 0 667 122 73 Los Angeles 104 Ch1cago '19 9of Ute A's 16 runs, and he tears up Cincumatl pitchers for 8 hits N Y G1anls Seallle 120 Portland 119 4 2 0 667 152 124 m 23 tunes up for an eye-blmking 348 figure which makes him fovert1me) 51 LOU IS 2 4 0 333 82 129 the ser1es MVP walking away (only games $cheduled> Pholdlpha Today S Games Gene Ten ace doesn't even look like a World Ser1es hero I 5 0 167 59 150 Pholadelphoa at Boston (after Central He's listed as being 190 and 6 feet but that must be with a safe noon) wltpctpfpa on hiS back when he's standing on a step ladder Ionly game scheduled) Green Ba y 4 2 0 667 109 93 The little blond moustache he wears accentuates hiS pale Delr01t 4 2 0 667 161 141 complexiOn, and many of his teammates call this amtable httle CINCINNATI (UP!) -Oak- WorldSeriesbestofallSunday American Basketball Mmnesota Association Standrngs Italian from Lucasville, Ohio, "Ten-ach1" wh1ch IS the name his land captain Sal Bando might after the A's had handed the 2 3 0 400 109 89 By United Press lnteroahonal Ch•cago 1 3 I 300 92 108 forebearers went by have summed up the 1972 Clnt;lnnatl Reds a 3-2loss in the E1st ~ West "Ten-aeh\; Il<lve you," Dick Williams, the A's' manager called ..... . .. ....... .......... '. seventh and final game. wloct ab w I I pet pf pa ~~·· •• :. • • ••••• ••• !o; .-:-;.;.·· •• ' ........... ~i Carolina 426671 out to hun whlle he was bese1ged by newsmen following Sunday's "I don't think we could have Los Angeles Kentucky 225001 4 1 I 750 130 80 finale m which he knocked in the wmners' f1rst run With a smgle eltpected to beat a team like New York 335001 :1<· nta 4 i 0 667 142 94 and then !hell' go-ahead run With a SIXth mnmg double Memphis 2 3 400 1'12 Atla " Cincinnali In less tban seven San Fran 2 3 1 41 7 135 106 ~: }~ Vrrgm 1a 243332 games," said the Oakland third Tenace didn't even hear h1s manager New Orleans West 0 s 1 083 88177 He was busy answermg quest10ns Quest10ns about great baseman, who knocked in the Yl I pel g b Sunday's Results N Y Jets 24 third and deciding run In the San Diego 4 1 800 baseball men like Babe Ruth Oakland Bal hmore 20 Denver 4 1 800 abrhbl sixth Inning With a long double M1am 1 24 Buffalo 23 "I haven't heard too much about hun," sa1d Tenace Utah 3 3 500 1'12 Ca m pnrs ss 4 I 2 0 to center field Po ttsburgh 33 New Englan~ 3 Why? Indiana 243332 Mangual cf 4 1 0 0 N Y Giants 27 Sl Louis 21 Dallas 1 4 200 2'12 "I wasn't even born when he was playmg " Rudolf 3 0 0 0 "We had them on Ute ropes Atlanta 10 Green Bay 9 Sunday's Result Tenacelb 3 0 2 2 but let them get sway," conCleveland 23 Houston 17 What about havmg a baseball1dol when he was a k1d' New York 119 Utah 116 Lewtspr 0 I 0 0 Ph•ladelph•a 21 Kansas City Tenace stood there thinkmg He sucked some champagne from (only games scheduled ) Hegan lb I 0 0 0 20 statement little, Monday's games tinued Bando,awho didsaying modifyIt Bando3b 4 0 1 1 his the bottle and that seemed to help the thought processes Detrool 34 San Dffgo 20 (n o games scheduled) Alou rf 3 0 0 0 might have been a different Los Angeles 15 Cmcmnat1 12 "Mickey Mantle," he S81d, "then Yog1 Berra " Duncan c 3 0 0 0 series if the A's had had Washmgton 24 Dallas 20 Some crackpot had threatened to shoot hun if he hit another Green 2b 4 0 f 0 slugging centerfielder Reggie Denver JO Oakland 23 Odom p 2 0 0 0 San Franc1sco 20 New Or home r110 Satlll'day How had he slept before the final game' Hun terp 0 0 0 0 Jackson and southpaw relief leans 20 "I didn't sleep very well I was restless," he said, "but 11 Holtzman p 0 o 0 0 pitcher Darrold Knowles, both Ionly games scheduled) wasn 'I because of that guy oranything like that " Fmgersp I 0 0 0 of whom were lnjlll'ed Today's Games C1nctnnah M1nnesota at Ch1cago (night) One of the Oakland players able to relate with Gene Tenace Oakland took the first two ab 4 h bl (only game scheduled ) was Ted Kubiak, who came to the A's from the last-place Rose If 5 1 2 0 gsmea In Cincinnati and held a 3 0 I 0 3-1 edge in games going into Milwaukee Brewers last year and IS a part-tune performer Morgan 2b Tolancl 2 0 0 0 Friday's fifth game But the Sunday's Baseball Results himself. He watched Tenace getting most of the adulation In the Jav•enph 0 0 0 0 By Unrted PreS$ International A's' quarters following the club's 3-2 wrap-up of the Reds and felt Hague ph 1 0 0 0 Reds, traDing most of that World Series Fostercf 0 0 0 0 contest, rallied for a 5-4 victory Oakland 100 002 ooo- 3 6 1 good vicariously Bench c 3 0 0 0 to bring the Series back here Cmconnal• 000 010 011)- 2 4 2 "I'm happy for htm," Said Kub1ak "You have to be a little btl Perez 1b 2 1 I 1 Odom, Hunter (5), Holtzman h he f 1s ht 4 0 0 0 and then won an 8-1 "Iaugher" Menke 3b I8J. Fmgers (S) and Duncan m the same boat yourself to appreciate ow ee ng now 3 0 0 0 Saturday Blilmgham Borbon (6), Carroll What makes a ballplayer like him emerge like he dld m a World Geron1mo rf Concepcion ss 3 0 0 0 Prior to the start of the (6), Gr~msley (7) , Hall 181 and Series? It's hard to say Some guys thrtve In pressure situations B•llmgham p I 0 0 0 Bench WP Hunter LP Borbon Their battmg averages before that don't seem to matter, Gene McRae ph 0 0 0 I Seriea, there was talk of a fourBorbonp 0 0 0 0 game Cincinnati sweep, and The ma)or Slll'VIvmg work obviously IS that kind ofbaUplayer, I say hooray for htm " Carroll p 0 0 0 0 the Reds were liBted as 7-4 of the famous magazme edl· That was the general sentiment among aU the A's Gr~m s ley p 0 0 0 0 fa vor1tes to take the Utle "It coulm't happen to a better guyt chipped m Sal Bando, Uhlaender ph tor, Sarah Josepha Hale, Is 1 0 0 0 the children's poem, "Mary Hall p o 0 o o "I don't think Cincinnati was Had a Little Lamb " Tenace's roomie. Chaney ph 0 0 0 0 overconfident," Bando said. Totals 21 2 4 2 Dave Duncan, the A's' regular catcher who sat out most of the l 100 002 OOD-3 "They just dldn 'I expect us to series behind Tenace, apparently felt the same way as Bando Oakland Cmcmnall 000 010 011)-2 play as well as we do.'' "Nothmg could make me happier than what Gene did," said E - Tolan , Concepcion , Following losses in the ftfth Duncan, obVIously smcere "If I can't play, I'm delighted that Campanerls DP - Oakland 1 America is the place that LOB Oakland 8 Cincinnati 8 Ute man who took my place did what he did We're both With the is made out of drealll8. 28 - Perez, Tenace Banda same ball club, we're both trying to accomplish the same thing Morgan SB - Bench S And, U.S.SavingsBonds SAME DAY SWORDS LOS!! Mangual Campanerls SF He did. My hat's off to hun " CINCINNATI (UP!) have been helping to SERVICE McRae Perez SATURDAY NIGHT make happy dreams In At 9-out At 5 ALL GOT OUT IP H R Er Rb So Defenseman Jean Lagace OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Odom 41321142 scored a goal from 185 feet Into come true for years. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ftre FOOTBALL RESULTS Hunter 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 an empty net to guarantee the Untfed Press International Now, Bonds mature Usa Our FrH P~rtung Lot broke out m a bulldmg at the Hoi tzman 0 t 0 0 0 0 Pennsboro IW Va I 22 Fingers Hershey Bears a 5-3 American in leY than six yean. Cleveland st~te Mental Frontier Local 0 2 0 Hockey League win over the That meana your drealll8 Hospttal Sunday, but all 136 B ella~re 14 Wheeling IW Va ) Hill ing ham 0 0 0 0 Cmclnnatl Swords here Sunday Central 8 5 21014 mght can come true faster I••2•1'•E•2•nd•'•Po•m-•ro_y_. . pahents were safely New Martonsv olle IW Va I 41 Borbon 23 3 2 2 0 0 ""a'=Ualed Bellaire St Johns 0 Carroll than ever before. Tied 3-3 at the end of two 0 0 0 2 1 Y oungstown Wilson 38 Gr~msley 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 periods, Jim Wiley scored the Yoli can buy shares in Youngstown Rayen 0 Hall 2 I 0 0 0 3 Y oungstown Urs1lme 22 your particular dream Hunter pitched to one batter go-ahead goal for Hershey in "COOKIE SHACK II Struthers 15 In 8th, Holtzman pitched to one the fmal period and Lagsve got by joining the Payroll Lowellville 6 McDonald 0 lla1ter '" 8th his nnk-long shot In the closing • d1namlc buslne11 opportunity Savmgs Plan where you Save - Fingers HBP - by seconds Both teams are now 3F1ngers (Chaney) work, or the Bond-aP ",,.part""' wldl 1 famllot- film wllo SELECT - ' • The Dljly Sentinel WP - Hunter A - 56,0<40 3 upoo QUALIFICATIONI and nol upon wllll 11101' DEVOTED TO THE Month plan where you kVENDING PUSINUI· INTEREST OF bauk. MEIGS-MUON AltEA WE OFFER: CHESTER L TANNEHILL, WE REQUIRE: Before you know it, htc Ed •A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS AOIERT HOEFLICH, your American dream •La lkw• olttllnld br company •Time to .moe rou• Cltr EdiiOr "Ca ...... lnlfnjiii-A.B,C •Foflow prown PI'D(I'Im will be a reality. Publlsht~ dilly t)(Cept -clulllty, dup11 1 I I ..uipmtftt •IMaaunt ofll00.. 1100 Salo.irditY by The OhiO VI lily for aqutpnwm, prooluct, By MILTON RICHMAN Pro standings in two cructal misplays that helped Oakland wln the decisive game SWJday. In the first, he misjudged a line drive by Angel Mangual that went for a three-base error and led to Oakland's first run In the opening 1Ming. The second resulted In what proved to be the wlnillng run when Tolan failed to catch a drive to deep center by Sal Bando and It dropped for a double Racing toward the fence with his back to the plate, the Cincinnati center Reider appeared to pull up l81ne suddenly and feU to the ground Tolan sustained a cramp In his left leg on the play and left the game an lnnlng later He vowed that he would not let himself be tormented by thoughts of what might have been if he had made the two catches, "These things are golns to happen," Tolan said '1 believe things are predestined There'• no sense in replaying them. t won't get &ck over any '-11 game" Oakland relief pitcher Bob locker, in a vlslt to the Redo' dressing room, told Menke, "It could have gone either way. Ball games are just a matter of breaks" The Reds probably would have to agree, But after loslnl two World Series in the ~ three years, they are won· dering when Ute J:reaka will come their way. A's beat tough team, pitching difference 1 . f.~ ... A's win f it all ~ Great American Dream Machine. r-...•••1111!1..--, fl NISHI NG -.,the ........ .,.... ..,,_ •v.- eoald-.. • dls4 ,....tl inlurlnDI 00¥11'111 Company 111 POfr'ltrOy OhtO ... ,,,••,•• Offrce Pnont -e.:;loi '"' Phon• 99? A owlloo•ldo flnn with lltlppinf ,..,..._ 1M .,.oon, ert;lln•~ pronn t aafut lftd _...._when you -ft. 11:2:-: • +++ -ion -ton "" -lito Ill ;po"IUIIhTiil- wlt!lthODIIHlUT I IUCCIII ..... ""'--·--·- TaleatdcinAmerica. PIIbllsllld At A Pllbllc Strvlce by Th, O.ily Stntl,.l trllln1ftl of - ' " by our """' WIIITI POll DITAtLI. NO OPLIGATION ENCLOSE PHONE N~R AND ITIIIET ADDitlll tor roply • The low-down on technical careers ancl technical schools. Straight from the U.S. government. This guide lays out the facts. What technical fields have job openmgs. Where to write for the names of schools that are best qualified to prepare you for these careers. There'seven a section on gettmg help w1th tuttton money. 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DEPT•536 ras~w~e~w~in~"------~~;~;~~~~ I I I ~ I 1 sra1e of Ill kind ... - llnll EVERY FOG'FBAU.- ~ GAME P•t+•"· -matwdt-11111........... . and sixth games, Oakland manager Dick WUilams shook up hls lineup for the finale, oon~hl~~ ' fl~t b~llelna'll ' Mike Epstein, whowaaO.for·18 in the first six games, moving the amazing Gene Tenace from catcher to first base, and starting Dave Duncan behind the plate Wllllams said he discUssed the move with Epstein before the game and Ep81eln went along with the move "as long HUSTLE AFI'ER "c..lltl' ffnanollll " " · OUR IUCCI!IIII PAlED UI'ON YOUR IUCCISS Speaking ollcida' proflrama, as I was a moment ago, I IJid a recent column bemoaning the fact that "LuCt's To)'lhopt" a ColumlMIHMIIId program for the lliDAI1 eel, fln't on lll1 men I am advieed by 111 Ohio l'lltlder, name unknown, tbll Luclleft the show todevc!le more tb!!l to berfkNrlahincpuppet"'"'"'· 'lbepuJ!Peb' pin !urea televillon's lou, Luciwaa 1ood. ON TilE TV DIAL· GaiiiPolls' Jolm llalll.!a7 II me of the participants em a "Town HaD" show of area c:andidates, at aon WSAZ-TV ... 'lbedepreued YiklDga meet the UR4Jftd.4owli Bean I on the fll'ldlron, 9 on WHrN-TV ... And llwn'aa ciGM-kil*llt our defense posture, compared with ~·s, at 9:101 WBNS-TV seam of the carpet around the B1lhngham had been mowmg Tenac-e- for pmchrunner Al hams didn't I heSitate m w1th two out m the omth when • lineup, benching first baseman For_thls ~Fiort .c..G mo ~dirt-third base area and-took-ac-llle-A-'s-down,.-l'e~mng-104~·"'~~-'-----~-.,.nldrrg-tJiJrrany-longerthanPincfilillteFDiiiTel Cnaney was Mike Epstein who was OOior-18 of the three runs • �'. . • ' . Phipps~ - got . ' . . ~ h l ard ~6leadonSkipButler's46-yard field goal with 9:35 to go. . At the time of Butler's field · goal, .the anemic Cleveland offenseb~~cdonly 179yardstotal offense. The Browns' only ::sby~eCo~kr:~w!~ ~~=~y ~:~; f:rn~n:~~h!et~~~ yarders .and 26-yarder-and a 27-yard pass from Phipps to. Frank Pitts with 31 seconds remaining in tbe first half. . The Oilers never had put together a suS!Bined.drive, but Dan PaS!Orini had .connected on two long touchdown passes illld had scrambled 14.yards to the aeveland ali to set up Butler's field goal. Pastorini Had hit CharUe Joiner on a 51-yard scoring pais over Ben Davis in tbef!rst quarter and had found ,Ken Burrough free behind Clarence Scott on an SO.yarder .to open · · stage for Phipps: sneak. Coach Nick Skorich, who still has illusions of winning the Central Division of the Ainerican conference, was pleased. ''We moved the ball when we had to and that's the sign of a team that wants to win," Skorich S8id. "We didn't have a turnover. we had eight two weeks ago agnlnst the Chiefs and lost a fumbl~ on the Chicagq i5 iast w~ against the Bears: ' . "Our running game- hasn't been good, but its on the way back now;" he said. "We haven't got a good enough running game to will in this league. We've had to make so many changes in the offensive line. But 1 think we're getting settled down now.'' The Browns finished with more yards running, 135, than passing, 119 .. Skorich can see the llght. · Walk ·takes care of • • VlSWn CINCINNATI (UPI)-Do you believe In ESP? '11ult 's extra sensory perception, and Johmy Qench, tbe Cincinnati . Reds' catcher, doesn't actually say whetber he does or not, but Usten to his Utile story .and , judge for ·yourself, . · Bench says he lllld Reggie By United Press International Jackson, the Oakland A's' Ashland College is bandaged outfielder sidelined lor the and bruised but still unbeaten. ·entire ·World Series witb an 'The Eaglfl8, · 19th ranked · Injured leg.' had dinner small college team in the coun~gtt":ilk:mr:Y t n~ht 10 try, gl!lned Uielr sa~eftth win of a u ·e . the s<fllson. Sat)ll'\la,Y,in dwn. ~fl. . · ping Ohio Northern 27-10. I. told hLm llmew how the · But the win was a sobering Series was g~~g- to wind up," one for Ashland as the injury said Bench. I w":' g~ing to list grew longer. come up · in the .llite mnings "Our injuries are mounting . (~ollie) Fingers would be up and th~y are becommg ai.PLtching, he had 180\ten me most unbelievable," said twice (in previous games), and Coach Fred Martinelli. now Would be my tJ,U'Il to get Punt · return specialist and him. , , , defensive back Dave Burke , Bench s 'Vision was goo~- suffered a probable broken · up~- a point. He came up With arm when he collided with an runners on second and _third, Ohio Northern running back one out and the Reda trailing, 3- . after intercepting a pass in the 1, In the last of the eighth second period. Ashland now Sunday • Fingers was pi\clllng counts 10 "serious injuries" for for the A's. the season · "IIooked over in their dugout Quarterback Ron Slater hit and ther' was Reggie noljdlng M ·•· bauser for two hi h d dsmlling 1 · , ark N'L....,r s ea an a me, touchdown passes. Jon Viar Bench related. .scored on a one-yard plunge But Fingers wilked him and Dick Mlller ran back a lntentionally, and that took · pass Interception 34 yards for care of the ''Vision" as the th E 1 • · Oald d ell itched his e ag es !mal touchdoMJ. 811 r ever P . Bob Hltcheri5 pushed his seaway out of the lnnlng With only son rushing total to 940 yards in one run being scored _againsf Miami's win over South him. . , CaroUna 21-8. Tbe jUnior tallback averages 156.7 yards for the six games he has -jllayed, 1 tops in the nation. . re8 He ground out 2;11 yards in 44 carries and scored two touchRichmond Heights 39 Beach- downs. One of tbe scores came Wood 18 on a 58 yard run. Newbury 7 Cleve. Lutheran Miami's prime MidEast 6 Buckeye 35 . Lutheran ·West 14 American Conference foe, University School 28 Kent State, downed nonPittsburgh Shadyside 3 Indian Valley North 28 conference opponent Xavier 2616, and drew admiration from Ridgewood 18 Malvern 21 Slrausburg 0 Tuscarawas Valley 26 Sandy Valley o Canton McKinley 11 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Bro.w n incredible for 'Skins . . BY JOE CARNlcELLl UPI t": !! High School Sco ' . . . a ·pair cf toul!n~wns. "It was Mercury Morris' ~~·aro - his · Of the beat determined Buffalo · to reina\D the NFL's lone tmbea·\en team. Art MatOI)e plunged onl!-y~rd for a.score·;ind Bill Beilkicked a 24-yard field goal in tbe .third J)eriod to offset three lield goals by Chesler Marco! and lead the· Falcons i>ver the ·Packers: · IJ;ivid Ray kicked a 32-yard field goal as time ran out after Horst Muhlmann had blown lbree ·chl!HJhot field goals as Los Angeles . downed Clncinhati. .Eddie Bell took ' a twicedefiected joe Namath pass on B.u.ck.,s d' o.·' .all · • · h Jahh · . . .. . ng 't . ' ·. ar1e. ss ' ·..· . . , . . The Milw~ukee B~cks , PlaYLucius Allen added 20 points Austin carr, Charlie Davlund Cavaliers with 14 points each; mg their th1rd straight game to Milwaukee's attack while John Johnston paced the without SUJII!r star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, got a 27.point effort from Bob Dandridgf and 23 more from ·ve!eran, Oscar RobertsonSundaynight{jibeat the Clevel~nd Cavaliers, Jil-1-84. The Rio Grande cross Rex Brockschmit. On Oct. 20, ed by Rio's Stacy Osborne in The victory was the fiftH jn six country team wop~ triang~lar 1971, B~ockschmit established fiftli, Osborne's time was 21:44. games .for the Bucks this meet Saturday at Urbana. The the old record of 21:i7. Rio Musklngum's Randy Barkare~ season and it was their third final score was Rio Grande 18, Grande's Jack Finch, the came in sixth; then it was Rio triumph without the ailing Muskingum 43, and' Urbana 77. junior ftom Chesapeake, broke · runners winning the seventh, Alihough it was a three way the old mark with ease. Finch eighth and ninth positions. Jab bar in the lineup. In the only other National meet, the teams conside~ed it had a time of 20:36 over the Mike Gross was seventh with a Basketball AssociRUon games, was two dual m~ts with Rio four mile course at Urbana . time of 22:09, Kev Honnold, Los Angeles trimmed Chicago, beating Muskingum Ul-43 and Behind Finch were teammates eighth at ·22>22 and Bill Can·Ken ·Sanders and Bruce field ninth at 22:34. 104-~9, · and Seattle edged Urbana 15-50. The Redmen displayed their Melton . . Sanders came in The Redmen in dual meets Portland, l20-ll9, in overtime. best performance of the season second with a time· of 2{):45 and are !>-0. CO!lch Bruce Curtis Milwaukee took an ll.point with Ken Sanders, Jack Finch Melton was third with a time of was well pleased by his team's lead after the first quarter but and Bruce Melton.brea.king the 21 , n. victory at Urbana. Rio Grande Cleveland hit on half of its course record set almOst one Mark Bonasort of Mushas a young. team tbat a year attempt.s from the ffeld in the year W the (jay by Findlay's kingwn placed fourth follow. ago lost to Marietta College in second quarter to move witliln . I , , the Rio Grande ' Invitational. < three at halftime. An 11-1 I streak by the· Bucks midway I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Saturday the Redmen for the through the third quarter put than 300 words long (or be subjeet to redaction by the e~~Jior) I second time beat llluskingum the game ,out of reach. 1 and must be signed wlth ihe signee's address. Names may be ~ and earlier this season Muskingum downed Marietta. 1 withheld upon pubUcalion, how~ver, ·on request. Letters 1 should )!e .ln goOd li!sle, addressing Issues, not personalities. J The key to the Redmen team this fall could lie In a couple of freshmen from Coshocton. Mike Gross and Kev Honnald a year ago were leading their high school team to a good season. Gross' running They're proud ·of their team Racine,Ohio · Saturday was particularly encouraging.. Gross finished the defeated Musketeers. Dear Sir: "I'd say Kent's as good as We are writing this letter concerning \lie Eastern fans. We. seventh. It was the first time he Miami," Xavier Coach Tom think they were unfair in their declaration of the football game was among the top ten finishers since the West Cecchini said. "Kent IDBY not between Southern and ,Eastern. be as consistent, but they have They said Mr, Mole does not predict fairly. You said Southerr Virginia Tech Invitational. Tlle'Jiio cr,osl country team a lot of .yo~g. t,ale~t. ~ . <;·~i l'!.d '·pjhej~~dv~lyts, Even;tliollgh thef &)rid,tlie_refer"''J were will li€1id!e unlit FridaY: The Cecchln!. LB U) · ~ . po§Jtlon to lnour favor t~y {E~tetn ~ picked tjlelt-referees and' t)ley had Redmen will'participate in the judge. Xavier has lost to both their home field. · teams this seaSQn. Southern and Eastern have battled almost from tbe beginning Morris Harvey Invitational. In other game~, Ohio , Sll)te of the history of the two schOOls. Southern has lost almost con- The M.orris Harvey event will s'."a~p~d Indiana 44-7 ; tlnuously totbe Eastern team. When In time of fate Eastern loses provide strong competition feahirJng Marshall's ThunVrrgl!lla Tech dowlied Ohio U. to Southern, they say we didn't play fair! 53-21; Toledo beat Day!Dn 20Southern has worked hard for Ibis team and we have plenty dering Herd. 17; Wittenberg blanked ·· . . . wooster 24~· Wabash (lnd ) of sprrlt m S.H.S. There,lB never a perfect team, but everyone ' edged Ohio 'wesleyan !4-!2; tries to be perfect even though evetyo~e l?ses a few .. Musklngum whipped Otterbein WhenS.H.S.Iost to Wahama we dLdn t complain to the editor 54-21: Capital bea_t Mount that Wahama had all tbe ,advantages or that someone un; Union 21-14· Kenyon defeated derestimated us. We know when we are. defeated but we don t Oberlin 34-t4, and Heidelberg pout about it; we just try harder for another victory. squeezed past Baldwin Wallace We are proud of our team this year and we are proud to be . 10-7. · , partofthespirlt that's behind our S.H.S. team. Also, Westminster ( Pa.) We are riot ashamed to slgn our names because we are proud downed Defiance 17-7; of our team! Wilmington edged Hanover -Connie Smith, Karen Nelgler, Gra~ Phillips, Diane Black, (Ind .) 15-14; John Carroll Sharon Holter and Debbie Millirqn. defeated Carnegie Mellon 10-7; ' Findlay tolled over Grand ·. Valley State 311-f; Central State '· edged West VJr~la State 2019, and Youngstown halted Akron 22-21. ' Ohio State quarterback Greg • Hare and fullback Champ HenSliD each scored two !oll!:h' • doMJs as the Buckeyes rolled tD their flftb wil), tbird in the Big Ten. · Virgin'ta Tech, quarterback Don Strock, leading passer !h the country, set a school record · with hiS four touchdown passes· against. OU. Bobcat quarterback Rich Bevly relnjured an ankle in the second period and was lost for the rest of the game. Redm~n . capture 3-way meet --------------------------, I Ashland injury list mounting .er 5:... a sea5Qn game. thesecondhalf:Otherwise, two Ocl!lber for Georg~ Allen llut Dallailsurgeda!oiWleadin Siln$Y, .lost fumbles , dropped passes · Tom Landry still has his mind the · setond quarter on Toni Miami edged 24-23, Md penalties had stymied the on the one in JanUary. ·· Fritsch'~· fi¢ld goals of 13 and Atlanta.nipped Green Bay, 10Oilers, who ran up 364 yards · Allen's. Washington Red- . ·12 yards and a 39-yard toll!'h· 9, Los Angeles downed Cintotal offense· but no more skins, sparked by an incredible ~wnpllSI! from Craig .Morton . cinnati;"J,s-.1;, the New York points. . individual perfo_rmance · by_ to .. Ron Sellers. . Sonny Jets squeezed past Baltiinore, . The Browns didn't have a Larry.Brown;rallied to defeat Jurgertsen; wh0 became only 24-20, the New York Giants turnover !or achange, but they - Landry's Dallas Cowboys, 24- the third passer in NFLhi!ltvrY rallied tri beat St ..Louis, 24-21!; 'didn't have nm~h else eith'er20, Sunday and take unlfujputed Ul surpass 30,000. yard~ durlng Philadelphia stunned Kansas until Butler's go-ahead field possession of.fi,rst place in. the his career, threw ' a !!!-yard . Clty,:il'20,.Plitsburgh crushed goaL Then Phipps, Leroy National Football Conference . pass tD Brown to start the New England, 33-3, Detroit . ~elly, · Bo Scott and Fair Eastern Division. . Washington scoring. whipped San Diego, 31-20, Hooker took charge. "ll was one of the finest Walt Garrison'sonf>-yard l'll!l Denver surprised Oak!Md, 30Kelly and Scott moved the games I ever watched," said boosted D8)las to a 2G-7 lead 23, .San Francisco tied New ball from their own 20 to the 32 Allen after Br~wn caught but It was all Wasllington after Orleans, 21).20, and Cleveland ·in four carrie5 and Phipps hit 5even passes -for 100 yards, that. Brown burst 34 yards for defeated Houston, · 23-17. Hooker on two straight passes rushed for 95 more and scored onescore, LUr!Knight kicked a Mi!lnesota is at Chicago to the Oiler .20. Then it was 42-yard field .goal arid Charlie tonight. K¢1ly (or four, Scott for three, HOUSTON (UPI.) -Mike Phipps ·and the . Cleveland . Browns are still trying 1o pot together a running attack this ~ason, but Phipps got tbe one yard he needed most in the 'tourih quarter Sunday, . The yard, behin.d left guard Gene Hickerson,- came· with' 3:36 remaining to give \lie BroWns a touchdown and a 2317 victory O.er the Houston Oilers: Houston.had taken a 17- ! . j)~J}~=6~ l I •••~.. uuwr,: l 22 van Ap'.ple·_· G'r.ov·e Ne'w.s'. ' Ev·. en ·. t ' s . A . m BIGGEST . 1 •. ' . lj' IOLA~s Mlmilk ..Skim ' . • taste INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 When .you think of 1111' .. . . . . ., •• RtsUH!l ' Hershey 5 Cincinnati J · : Rlchn!GIId S New IU!ven 2 llaw.a ~ 1 Providence 3 Roclltlltr 4 lltltltnore 2 -Financing •.. ' , ,. POMEROY, 0. • 1112 • I'INANCINCl OHIO P.EOPLE FOJII 1D YIARI • 1t71 - II to 9 Daily-sunday 1·9 ! 1 2n:n~yalr ~ Snocke•l" 3 Musktl~eo s AlmDnd Napkin• bar &. MIM I afMl PtJ~ Ul Munchu Your nov u writ be t b ~ tl•d·c• · tr ~JIBtt Me11's · SanitarY Mol~y W.ys. JUST l~nle pli~t ! ·-----· I 99~ BOX CREW SOCKS J11mbo Roll Klttotl ' '''" fowtll Stretch dress socks in Orton·' acrylic or nylon. Many colors. One size Ills 10 to 1 ~. 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Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Roush and.JDLI, Paul, were vtsi.tors In Belpre an Sunday. · · Mri. Iva Orr and Mrs . l!!m1ila Yokely spe~t Taeiday evening with Mr. and Mn. Gordon Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. iAWII OUr• of Tannen Run and · the Wolre,' aan, Burhl Wolfe of Buckeye Lake also visited with Stle PJICI STEAM and DRY IRON PRICE 1~.?' Slit f'rt~td ' 7·77 Chro me !)IIIII tO'o'ff tnd ))liCk plt!li t ttandll E.ur· , IO· read lallrlll ci1al 9 .99 '1'011 Mlglll E•pKttoPar wnER GUARD ~~-~ • 1 ~99"y ... Dltmettr KMEE-MIOI!f t \ W>• o t W:l'! I~~V fl)h · tf)UII, cotton and rayon . • U11alao.. ~~~~ '-~•n~ colo•• SU,.CRS Cu ddlt· ,..lllt IIIP· ill•t· ltl $1(t1Gh fl~ ~ n, ont Fotm tw:ot ltn· t ~• n·down cu tlt l riQ S9!1 i pl u11t t lmmall, l011 olepiOrJ 7-8\t. D- It , ' .....,. llralfttt. ' cover t" IVOCido Of poppy, 1 lty pan tl . NOW Complete Stt O,nlf -- 8~ I.IHIII ' · IIOtiTM"ASII ' ~0-IMII FR1 PAM Ht~ duty llumonuJt1111n "''ll'l ne-. Only 68~ •atmOr colt Ttllon ' lnlftior. BEN.,.. . · FRA .' . Open Saturday RALL'S Night Til 9 . _.. ...,.., Ill· - 13> w....a lAP wut~e 111 llalu• Hrbr• II) 'w!ihl Dlftl rr II ..,, '« ............. "'k·IIP PHONE 912·3411 I "' l Right Reserved· to . I(!M · Li,mit Quanfltie_s. , BEN _FRANKliN , .•POMEROY MIDDLEPORT c-o.· - ,.,., ~-e..., ......, ............. Pifl. K Ll l\. 1 STORE ·· BEN FRAN.KLIN ,.,_..cr. . . . · . 111•11.• .. · i 10 · ~1.1!:1 • "-'~tkrHn OuttngOurStltl Answers . ... r••.~..... ,.u T. . . . . . . . . , .' ' '' . 89tp~lr S t~I IU S ~ od · r uoa lant . NEW FREEDOM Mr. and Mrs. 011 BOlton of a.c:tne cilled (ll Mr. and Ml'I:,Cc ..:..:..L~l[)ai:u - - - Sunday. _ ' ... . hi· News Notes lbel!l. ,, .992-2171 . d~51gned , baGkong Many CO lOrS Fairview i$. the" an$wer 700 W. Main • Pom,eroy ' Decor~to r Olle 5ht{l 10 .ChOICI! Ol of , A m & r i c a it HockeY \eaaue ', .,r,l ' Pi on!• UP l ~ f~ i UII wun 11 ~I I '~ color• S1 fa , ncn ·lo •oc Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son Of Sissonville spent a weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. ·and ·Mrs. Albert Hll Jr., Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Bade!) spent a week with thE Badgelys' son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va., and tbelr daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Tom Ekersley at Hannibal, N. Y. · . · carl Robinson of Norfoll<, Va., Howard Robinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., and Mrs. Bertha Robinson were recent Sunday dlrlner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell Racine and grandson, Roblnsoq of Raymond Philadephla, spent a Sunday evenifig with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine also visited . . . E-Z011 Mekt-~p II SAVINGS I ¥ mh\ 'l'lJ n:uO:) ... When you buy ~nything which require$. financing, · we h!Jve a plan to fit your budget. We're on the local scene and give fast service. It will always pay .ask. your dealer for thrifty CitY. . Loa(l "Actlon~Pian ·. · Fln~n~:;ing.'! , · ' , . . i~' .125 E. MAIN nee~tl!!d S1rttel\tt IO l• t 5 ate ) to ,.'; 15+ . . G ' I. ·' 2nd COSTUMES City Loan is the answ~r. We make .. quick, convenien) signature loans · In amounts up to $1000 ..- ... and larger loans for bHI consolidation, emergencies, travel and .other family expenses. · Akron 51. Vincent 12 Niles 35 East Liverpool ·6 Newton .Falls 30 Canfield 8 Warren JFK 40 Poland 13 ,. West ·Branch 40 Pymaluning . : Valley 12 · . ·· Niles MeKtnte~ " 35 East . Liverpool 6 · . . Cleve. La.lin 55 Bedford Chane! PricesI _. andlow.fat =that great! ANKLIQJ Power...Quality II• at Low, Low ( Warren Western Reserve 36 · I E . • '. Akron ., $tandints · · . . By Vnlted Press International 'East · . w.' I. t.pts Nova Seta 4 1 2 10 . Providence · -• "2 1 9 Boston · 4 3 o 8 Rochest~r· · 4 3 o 8 Sprjleld . 2 3 q1 Nt.w ·.l:m!le!l .,nest •• - . ' 107 :J ,....,,•• _...__. 1 . w. t. t:pls Tldew.eler 5 3 0 10 Richmond 4.. • 0 8 · Cleveland 3 5·1 1 Clncln,.tt ·3 . 3 o 6 FOR. , BIG ,DISCOUNT · !lattimore 2 '2 2 6 HersheY . · j J. o 6 0 . .0 - r n D . on r ·VA:LUEs .<t;Jkttt ,.,,.· Canton Timken 20 Gilmore Academy 7 Alliance 19 St. Thomas Aquinas Akron Kenmore Buchtel 21 guests .of Mr. ·and Mrs. RiChard Ables,- Bashail Road. · Lawrence Theiss · in Gallipolis Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, recently. · Mt. and Mrs. Shan Wells and . 1 nn f G . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, a I y 0 ' , UYSVI11e were . Beverly, · called on ' Mr • . and WASHINGTON (UPI)-:-In a has pl,edged not to .'•make a granting 311)11esty to deserters price ·for their choice." . .In his remarks on amnl;Siy, the Baltimore 30 and raced intD • seconds left earned San Fran. witb winless NeW . ML · liMn · . . · ;"esday evenm!J ..callers of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David radio address prepared for ·mockery" of the saerifices of and draft dodgers. l'njoying a 59 to 34 per cent Nixon did. not refer directly to end fot a TD with 63 · ..,_,c;;.,..._ _ .~-·· ·-· ·.All .lmiiS.l)ei nx of · ohn-W;llls-J~.,...l.ong--BotMn:'~Siiffiljjy aftet'l'oon: -''~- --Veterans·llay,Presldent-N~riei!n . servicemen-~~Nixon-said-$11A<Iay...:iR--a~")ead o;;~~E~rr · ~-~~~~~~-~~~-~;~~,=~:.fi~~~~;[~~~::--~~ Charlie ~ohnson's TD passes Fairfax, ·va., have ·ptirchased ~s.Ruby Bryant ;md _Miss Mrs. EvelYn HolterofRacine . . speech fi:oin his Camp David, McGovern in the latest who he 1 .an Sl>yai-d scoring ~ •• •••~ 11ft of yards to Buiy Maslers and th. e property formerly owned Maxme. PoweU were bUSI!less . called on Mrs. Ada Meter , Md., retreat that the United Harris poll, Nixon planned has p_roposed granting am21 tbe Jets over-the . . by Mt: and Mrs. Ben Allen. · VLSLtorsm.Po . meroyo.nMonday Fr' l day. their son, Mr. ;md.Mrs. Terry. PTA meeting at Porlland st 1 h Jd "h th tod k Uttle helped · Mr De' .. ,_ f · . a es s. ou on.or . e ay to rna e a one-day af- nesty to ...the.OYo.ung men who Pete Uslle threw a 67-yard 32 yards to Floytl · evening campaign · · , Rll!ders for . s. -...x:.. • sister of Mrs: afternoon. .Mr. an·d Mrs. Richard Abels Wol e and son, Syracuse, · grade school Monday evening,· m1'II'1on~ who.ha ve.1oy all. Y st. oo d 1ernoon and Denver beat the . chose jail· or exile because they TD pass to Ben Hawkins and · , -·ws ·. """·Mr. and·Mrs. Mac Van Meter . Recent guests 'of E. H. ~Y !herr . country w.hen. the swing thrQu· gh three su· b.urban uld · · · and Mr. and Mrs'. ..., scyring passes of 36 and 41 to the firr$1 .time since 1962 and ""~ and daughter spe · nt. Sunday C;lrpenter ;md family were Mr. . co not m conscience fight ill · called on Mr and Mrs Paul challengetofreedomca(ledfor countiesnearNewYorkCity - this war." " Harold Jackson . tO 'lead the MlkePhlpps'threw27yardsto · previqusJy·winless Eagles .to a Frank Pitts for one score and Evans and so~. recel)tl;. ~~~ :-:-~:.~ i::!~~~ :;~ ~n~hu~· M~~- Mi~~~dy· service." Westchester, Nassau and Nixon said there were.voices Mr. and Mrs.•Wiley Cornell "We are not going to make a SUffolk. White•House aides said being heard today that were stunning upset of Kansas <;ity. plunged over ftomthe one with . d b. b · chie Jr. · Gluesencamp, Mrs. Richard mockery of.their sacrifice by Nixon would use a motorcad· e callm'g "for a weak· er1'ca,. Pete Gogolak .kicked field 3:36Ieft as.Cleveland beat the ' · an . a Y were in Pomeroy Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Abels, Mrs. Howard Allen and ..ByMrs.HerbertRousb Mrs. Robinson. . shopping on Monda·yafternoon surrendering to the enemy, or for the J'ilunt. for ·b.lunders." goals of 16 and 43·yards to cap a Oll·ers. M d-M . R · · . · ·. . · Meter of Beverl'1. spent a daughter, Tom Durst, Mr. and C r. an ... rs. oy Bilek, Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs.1Jrice Sayre of Mr. · and Mrs. Larry recent weekend wlth Mr. and . Mrs. Louis De Lux, Dan by o(fering amnesty to draft The White House announced ''The same misguided think20-polnt outburst in tbll second . o~a Buck . and Early Roush Rio Grande, Mr, and Mrs. Glues~ncal?p were at the Mrs. Donald Brewer aiuf'l'im. Talbott, Mrs.- Ada Van Meter, dodgers and deserters," Nixon Sunday that Nixon would fly ing they espouse today led 8n half that' cBrried the Gilmts vislletj .over the ·weekend at Da.nny Sayr.e, Mr.· an• . M . rs. Columbus a;...,.. on Thur·••y · said: "The two and one-half Thur~day to ·Ashland, Ky., ior a unprepared Amer.i.ca into .two , You Will Find Tilt • past St. I.nuis. . Whites 1PhIll> Springs, Elkins, Norman Styer of w ~ " Ro'"· · ':""'' . w~· is ~ · Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Durst Mrs. Fannie Durst, Gene . . u ·. atetford, tD meet 1\llen on d · .., · . ars in · th.is c.entury Te.:rr Bradsha)V tbrew a 30,. . . . · ~u· • • ~., an sons, The r•ains, SJII!nl Carpenter, Lawrence Ritchie mil.lion who chose to serve campaign rally at Paul Blazer world w nd th a . ·0 er p..:.ces o! interest. Paul Sayre of Columbus visited leave from a GeorgLa mr base Su da · America in Vietnam have paid High SchooL On Saturday., he beca.use it encouraged oij!ers yard TD pass to Ron ShankUn M . r.a . qd Mrs. Stevens of M · · Mt' ndMr Gen w " d. n Y with his parents, Mr. Jr., Wesley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. a pr.ice for their choice. The plans· an ile• motprc·ade to belL'eve that their and Jack Ram returned an r. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre .a s. e ouean andMrs,_R. R.DurstandTom. Roy Martin, Niki Dawn Van . .I Cul\odenand St. Claif Hill were over a recent weekend. famll! w~e___recen . t guests of ·Mts. llllke Evans atleOded 8 Meter and J. W. Law.On. few· hwidred who chose to through 14 Ohio communities aggressions · w.ould , go. pn· Interception 32 yards . for dinner ~uesls; SI!IIday of Mr: . desert America must pay a beginning In aeveland. .., punished," Nixon ~~Bld. 0 another TO as Pittsburgh' an\f Mrs. Dallas Hill and overwhelmed New 'Englapd. In F.ashions At family. . ,. Mel Farr, starting for the Mr .. liqd Mrs. Orville Harpold first time in more tban a year, Of Belpre were Sunday guestS .hBd TD runs of one and two ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill-Fox and yards to lead the Lions over David. · San Diego and Bruce<losdett"s .<"41h Main ~cJ!it!':!'~ · .Mrs. Phyllis Young, · Mr5. 36-yard field goal .with three GlOt-ia Wh!Uach . alld . baby of Ma~on spent Taesday with Mr. antl Mrs.. Gerald Hayman. Mrs'. Gerald Hayin;m and · • Super $tret~h ~Pn . ''J(eith, spent Thursday • Super Sheer e)r.ening with Mrs. Bertha -~qliinson. · 100% nylon, One ·Lewis Ours and Ernest size fit s wom Huiton called on Mr. and Mrs. 5' to 5' 6", be~ Roy Donobew. · tween 100 and ' •"• Mrs. ROy Donobew attended 150-tbs. Fashion shades. the w!\dding of Tom Hamm and Linda''Hollon at the Forest Run Methtldist Church. Mr .' and Mrs . Gerald HByman and son, Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell ·and children at Get Letart, W. Va. 'itoute Miss Tressa Wolle spem a lor only Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly. Wolfe. · Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner took their granddaughter, Christi Badgely • Frttkl 1~ Fvnnt.. hometo Fairfax, Va .•. Wed•· Prtncu aftd Pup• • Gt!o111 1nd nesday returning on ThursSay. Gobllnt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Co5tumu to OLEEM II ® make you what Warner .. and Mr. and Mrs. Tho EXETER • D3722W you want to be TOOTH PASTE I Of· tr ic k or Arthur Warner shopped In . Ame~can Walnut color cabinet. treatirl ' Par)l:ersburg last week. High-Performance Chassis. Super Video ;.,,sa~ Range Tuner. Autonlattc Fine-Tuning Control. Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Enuna Yokel)' ·of Collllllbiana · Head I Sho11ldew spent Friday evening with Mr. Pec.~ift ® NEW Now 11 lhf IO o&piD(al Old w Otr'Hll.ll SIIAIIIPOOS cro.. or lttltn and Mrs. Garrett . Circle at TOOl~ MO(I bUy th e 0081 ~01.1 ve t i'foiSYI ll·tl. ltlitn, l ·tl, llllil 1973 wanted AM ..,lltl•t OliCI JOU ct n I Racine. 1Uouj m,\ 11 0 $1(1(:il · upl Howard Roush, a. ·former "•'~~~.tu&t~~~~ local resident, is confined tD rau lor lun ' .. AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR ·President vow~ . hard line .against amnesty Mr, and Mrs. R•"dall ~·· TalbollofNewLexington'spent Saturday. alternoo.n with . his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott , ". ' I 3 9 ne Dally Senlinei, MklcUeport-POmeroy' 0., Oct. 23, 1912 . . ~. Stive_ l."S.vill . e _News- 1--, lYote Mr. and . Mrs. L. R. ~ . · s · Cluesencamp and .Niki ljlere I 4- The Deily Sentinel1 Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Oct. 23, 1972 .I �'. . • ' . Phipps~ - got . ' . . ~ h l ard ~6leadonSkipButler's46-yard field goal with 9:35 to go. . At the time of Butler's field · goal, .the anemic Cleveland offenseb~~cdonly 179yardstotal offense. The Browns' only ::sby~eCo~kr:~w!~ ~~=~y ~:~; f:rn~n:~~h!et~~~ yarders .and 26-yarder-and a 27-yard pass from Phipps to. Frank Pitts with 31 seconds remaining in tbe first half. . The Oilers never had put together a suS!Bined.drive, but Dan PaS!Orini had .connected on two long touchdown passes illld had scrambled 14.yards to the aeveland ali to set up Butler's field goal. Pastorini Had hit CharUe Joiner on a 51-yard scoring pais over Ben Davis in tbef!rst quarter and had found ,Ken Burrough free behind Clarence Scott on an SO.yarder .to open · · stage for Phipps: sneak. Coach Nick Skorich, who still has illusions of winning the Central Division of the Ainerican conference, was pleased. ''We moved the ball when we had to and that's the sign of a team that wants to win," Skorich S8id. "We didn't have a turnover. we had eight two weeks ago agnlnst the Chiefs and lost a fumbl~ on the Chicagq i5 iast w~ against the Bears: ' . "Our running game- hasn't been good, but its on the way back now;" he said. "We haven't got a good enough running game to will in this league. We've had to make so many changes in the offensive line. But 1 think we're getting settled down now.'' The Browns finished with more yards running, 135, than passing, 119 .. Skorich can see the llght. · Walk ·takes care of • • VlSWn CINCINNATI (UPI)-Do you believe In ESP? '11ult 's extra sensory perception, and Johmy Qench, tbe Cincinnati . Reds' catcher, doesn't actually say whetber he does or not, but Usten to his Utile story .and , judge for ·yourself, . · Bench says he lllld Reggie By United Press International Jackson, the Oakland A's' Ashland College is bandaged outfielder sidelined lor the and bruised but still unbeaten. ·entire ·World Series witb an 'The Eaglfl8, · 19th ranked · Injured leg.' had dinner small college team in the coun~gtt":ilk:mr:Y t n~ht 10 try, gl!lned Uielr sa~eftth win of a u ·e . the s<fllson. Sat)ll'\la,Y,in dwn. ~fl. . · ping Ohio Northern 27-10. I. told hLm llmew how the · But the win was a sobering Series was g~~g- to wind up," one for Ashland as the injury said Bench. I w":' g~ing to list grew longer. come up · in the .llite mnings "Our injuries are mounting . (~ollie) Fingers would be up and th~y are becommg ai.PLtching, he had 180\ten me most unbelievable," said twice (in previous games), and Coach Fred Martinelli. now Would be my tJ,U'Il to get Punt · return specialist and him. , , , defensive back Dave Burke , Bench s 'Vision was goo~- suffered a probable broken · up~- a point. He came up With arm when he collided with an runners on second and _third, Ohio Northern running back one out and the Reda trailing, 3- . after intercepting a pass in the 1, In the last of the eighth second period. Ashland now Sunday • Fingers was pi\clllng counts 10 "serious injuries" for for the A's. the season · "IIooked over in their dugout Quarterback Ron Slater hit and ther' was Reggie noljdlng M ·•· bauser for two hi h d dsmlling 1 · , ark N'L....,r s ea an a me, touchdown passes. Jon Viar Bench related. .scored on a one-yard plunge But Fingers wilked him and Dick Mlller ran back a lntentionally, and that took · pass Interception 34 yards for care of the ''Vision" as the th E 1 • · Oald d ell itched his e ag es !mal touchdoMJ. 811 r ever P . Bob Hltcheri5 pushed his seaway out of the lnnlng With only son rushing total to 940 yards in one run being scored _againsf Miami's win over South him. . , CaroUna 21-8. Tbe jUnior tallback averages 156.7 yards for the six games he has -jllayed, 1 tops in the nation. . re8 He ground out 2;11 yards in 44 carries and scored two touchRichmond Heights 39 Beach- downs. One of tbe scores came Wood 18 on a 58 yard run. Newbury 7 Cleve. Lutheran Miami's prime MidEast 6 Buckeye 35 . Lutheran ·West 14 American Conference foe, University School 28 Kent State, downed nonPittsburgh Shadyside 3 Indian Valley North 28 conference opponent Xavier 2616, and drew admiration from Ridgewood 18 Malvern 21 Slrausburg 0 Tuscarawas Valley 26 Sandy Valley o Canton McKinley 11 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Bro.w n incredible for 'Skins . . BY JOE CARNlcELLl UPI t": !! High School Sco ' . . . a ·pair cf toul!n~wns. "It was Mercury Morris' ~~·aro - his · Of the beat determined Buffalo · to reina\D the NFL's lone tmbea·\en team. Art MatOI)e plunged onl!-y~rd for a.score·;ind Bill Beilkicked a 24-yard field goal in tbe .third J)eriod to offset three lield goals by Chesler Marco! and lead the· Falcons i>ver the ·Packers: · IJ;ivid Ray kicked a 32-yard field goal as time ran out after Horst Muhlmann had blown lbree ·chl!HJhot field goals as Los Angeles . downed Clncinhati. .Eddie Bell took ' a twicedefiected joe Namath pass on B.u.ck.,s d' o.·' .all · • · h Jahh · . . .. . ng 't . ' ·. ar1e. ss ' ·..· . . , . . The Milw~ukee B~cks , PlaYLucius Allen added 20 points Austin carr, Charlie Davlund Cavaliers with 14 points each; mg their th1rd straight game to Milwaukee's attack while John Johnston paced the without SUJII!r star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, got a 27.point effort from Bob Dandridgf and 23 more from ·ve!eran, Oscar RobertsonSundaynight{jibeat the Clevel~nd Cavaliers, Jil-1-84. The Rio Grande cross Rex Brockschmit. On Oct. 20, ed by Rio's Stacy Osborne in The victory was the fiftH jn six country team wop~ triang~lar 1971, B~ockschmit established fiftli, Osborne's time was 21:44. games .for the Bucks this meet Saturday at Urbana. The the old record of 21:i7. Rio Musklngum's Randy Barkare~ season and it was their third final score was Rio Grande 18, Grande's Jack Finch, the came in sixth; then it was Rio triumph without the ailing Muskingum 43, and' Urbana 77. junior ftom Chesapeake, broke · runners winning the seventh, Alihough it was a three way the old mark with ease. Finch eighth and ninth positions. Jab bar in the lineup. In the only other National meet, the teams conside~ed it had a time of 20:36 over the Mike Gross was seventh with a Basketball AssociRUon games, was two dual m~ts with Rio four mile course at Urbana . time of 22:09, Kev Honnold, Los Angeles trimmed Chicago, beating Muskingum Ul-43 and Behind Finch were teammates eighth at ·22>22 and Bill Can·Ken ·Sanders and Bruce field ninth at 22:34. 104-~9, · and Seattle edged Urbana 15-50. The Redmen displayed their Melton . . Sanders came in The Redmen in dual meets Portland, l20-ll9, in overtime. best performance of the season second with a time· of 2{):45 and are !>-0. CO!lch Bruce Curtis Milwaukee took an ll.point with Ken Sanders, Jack Finch Melton was third with a time of was well pleased by his team's lead after the first quarter but and Bruce Melton.brea.king the 21 , n. victory at Urbana. Rio Grande Cleveland hit on half of its course record set almOst one Mark Bonasort of Mushas a young. team tbat a year attempt.s from the ffeld in the year W the (jay by Findlay's kingwn placed fourth follow. ago lost to Marietta College in second quarter to move witliln . I , , the Rio Grande ' Invitational. < three at halftime. An 11-1 I streak by the· Bucks midway I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Saturday the Redmen for the through the third quarter put than 300 words long (or be subjeet to redaction by the e~~Jior) I second time beat llluskingum the game ,out of reach. 1 and must be signed wlth ihe signee's address. Names may be ~ and earlier this season Muskingum downed Marietta. 1 withheld upon pubUcalion, how~ver, ·on request. Letters 1 should )!e .ln goOd li!sle, addressing Issues, not personalities. J The key to the Redmen team this fall could lie In a couple of freshmen from Coshocton. Mike Gross and Kev Honnald a year ago were leading their high school team to a good season. Gross' running They're proud ·of their team Racine,Ohio · Saturday was particularly encouraging.. Gross finished the defeated Musketeers. Dear Sir: "I'd say Kent's as good as We are writing this letter concerning \lie Eastern fans. We. seventh. It was the first time he Miami," Xavier Coach Tom think they were unfair in their declaration of the football game was among the top ten finishers since the West Cecchini said. "Kent IDBY not between Southern and ,Eastern. be as consistent, but they have They said Mr, Mole does not predict fairly. You said Southerr Virginia Tech Invitational. Tlle'Jiio cr,osl country team a lot of .yo~g. t,ale~t. ~ . <;·~i l'!.d '·pjhej~~dv~lyts, Even;tliollgh thef &)rid,tlie_refer"''J were will li€1id!e unlit FridaY: The Cecchln!. LB U) · ~ . po§Jtlon to lnour favor t~y {E~tetn ~ picked tjlelt-referees and' t)ley had Redmen will'participate in the judge. Xavier has lost to both their home field. · teams this seaSQn. Southern and Eastern have battled almost from tbe beginning Morris Harvey Invitational. In other game~, Ohio , Sll)te of the history of the two schOOls. Southern has lost almost con- The M.orris Harvey event will s'."a~p~d Indiana 44-7 ; tlnuously totbe Eastern team. When In time of fate Eastern loses provide strong competition feahirJng Marshall's ThunVrrgl!lla Tech dowlied Ohio U. to Southern, they say we didn't play fair! 53-21; Toledo beat Day!Dn 20Southern has worked hard for Ibis team and we have plenty dering Herd. 17; Wittenberg blanked ·· . . . wooster 24~· Wabash (lnd ) of sprrlt m S.H.S. There,lB never a perfect team, but everyone ' edged Ohio 'wesleyan !4-!2; tries to be perfect even though evetyo~e l?ses a few .. Musklngum whipped Otterbein WhenS.H.S.Iost to Wahama we dLdn t complain to the editor 54-21: Capital bea_t Mount that Wahama had all tbe ,advantages or that someone un; Union 21-14· Kenyon defeated derestimated us. We know when we are. defeated but we don t Oberlin 34-t4, and Heidelberg pout about it; we just try harder for another victory. squeezed past Baldwin Wallace We are proud of our team this year and we are proud to be . 10-7. · , partofthespirlt that's behind our S.H.S. team. Also, Westminster ( Pa.) We are riot ashamed to slgn our names because we are proud downed Defiance 17-7; of our team! Wilmington edged Hanover -Connie Smith, Karen Nelgler, Gra~ Phillips, Diane Black, (Ind .) 15-14; John Carroll Sharon Holter and Debbie Millirqn. defeated Carnegie Mellon 10-7; ' Findlay tolled over Grand ·. Valley State 311-f; Central State '· edged West VJr~la State 2019, and Youngstown halted Akron 22-21. ' Ohio State quarterback Greg • Hare and fullback Champ HenSliD each scored two !oll!:h' • doMJs as the Buckeyes rolled tD their flftb wil), tbird in the Big Ten. · Virgin'ta Tech, quarterback Don Strock, leading passer !h the country, set a school record · with hiS four touchdown passes· against. OU. Bobcat quarterback Rich Bevly relnjured an ankle in the second period and was lost for the rest of the game. Redm~n . capture 3-way meet --------------------------, I Ashland injury list mounting .er 5:... a sea5Qn game. thesecondhalf:Otherwise, two Ocl!lber for Georg~ Allen llut Dallailsurgeda!oiWleadin Siln$Y, .lost fumbles , dropped passes · Tom Landry still has his mind the · setond quarter on Toni Miami edged 24-23, Md penalties had stymied the on the one in JanUary. ·· Fritsch'~· fi¢ld goals of 13 and Atlanta.nipped Green Bay, 10Oilers, who ran up 364 yards · Allen's. Washington Red- . ·12 yards and a 39-yard toll!'h· 9, Los Angeles downed Cintotal offense· but no more skins, sparked by an incredible ~wnpllSI! from Craig .Morton . cinnati;"J,s-.1;, the New York points. . individual perfo_rmance · by_ to .. Ron Sellers. . Sonny Jets squeezed past Baltiinore, . The Browns didn't have a Larry.Brown;rallied to defeat Jurgertsen; wh0 became only 24-20, the New York Giants turnover !or achange, but they - Landry's Dallas Cowboys, 24- the third passer in NFLhi!ltvrY rallied tri beat St ..Louis, 24-21!; 'didn't have nm~h else eith'er20, Sunday and take unlfujputed Ul surpass 30,000. yard~ durlng Philadelphia stunned Kansas until Butler's go-ahead field possession of.fi,rst place in. the his career, threw ' a !!!-yard . Clty,:il'20,.Plitsburgh crushed goaL Then Phipps, Leroy National Football Conference . pass tD Brown to start the New England, 33-3, Detroit . ~elly, · Bo Scott and Fair Eastern Division. . Washington scoring. whipped San Diego, 31-20, Hooker took charge. "ll was one of the finest Walt Garrison'sonf>-yard l'll!l Denver surprised Oak!Md, 30Kelly and Scott moved the games I ever watched," said boosted D8)las to a 2G-7 lead 23, .San Francisco tied New ball from their own 20 to the 32 Allen after Br~wn caught but It was all Wasllington after Orleans, 21).20, and Cleveland ·in four carrie5 and Phipps hit 5even passes -for 100 yards, that. Brown burst 34 yards for defeated Houston, · 23-17. Hooker on two straight passes rushed for 95 more and scored onescore, LUr!Knight kicked a Mi!lnesota is at Chicago to the Oiler .20. Then it was 42-yard field .goal arid Charlie tonight. K¢1ly (or four, Scott for three, HOUSTON (UPI.) -Mike Phipps ·and the . Cleveland . Browns are still trying 1o pot together a running attack this ~ason, but Phipps got tbe one yard he needed most in the 'tourih quarter Sunday, . The yard, behin.d left guard Gene Hickerson,- came· with' 3:36 remaining to give \lie BroWns a touchdown and a 2317 victory O.er the Houston Oilers: Houston.had taken a 17- ! . j)~J}~=6~ l I •••~.. uuwr,: l 22 van Ap'.ple·_· G'r.ov·e Ne'w.s'. ' Ev·. en ·. t ' s . A . m BIGGEST . 1 •. ' . lj' IOLA~s Mlmilk ..Skim ' . • taste INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 When .you think of 1111' .. . . . . ., •• RtsUH!l ' Hershey 5 Cincinnati J · : Rlchn!GIId S New IU!ven 2 llaw.a ~ 1 Providence 3 Roclltlltr 4 lltltltnore 2 -Financing •.. ' , ,. POMEROY, 0. • 1112 • I'INANCINCl OHIO P.EOPLE FOJII 1D YIARI • 1t71 - II to 9 Daily-sunday 1·9 ! 1 2n:n~yalr ~ Snocke•l" 3 Musktl~eo s AlmDnd Napkin• bar &. MIM I afMl PtJ~ Ul Munchu Your nov u writ be t b ~ tl•d·c• · tr ~JIBtt Me11's · SanitarY Mol~y W.ys. JUST l~nle pli~t ! ·-----· I 99~ BOX CREW SOCKS J11mbo Roll Klttotl ' '''" fowtll Stretch dress socks in Orton·' acrylic or nylon. Many colors. One size Ills 10 to 1 ~. 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Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Roush and.JDLI, Paul, were vtsi.tors In Belpre an Sunday. · · Mri. Iva Orr and Mrs . l!!m1ila Yokely spe~t Taeiday evening with Mr. and Mn. Gordon Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. iAWII OUr• of Tannen Run and · the Wolre,' aan, Burhl Wolfe of Buckeye Lake also visited with Stle PJICI STEAM and DRY IRON PRICE 1~.?' Slit f'rt~td ' 7·77 Chro me !)IIIII tO'o'ff tnd ))liCk plt!li t ttandll E.ur· , IO· read lallrlll ci1al 9 .99 '1'011 Mlglll E•pKttoPar wnER GUARD ~~-~ • 1 ~99"y ... Dltmettr KMEE-MIOI!f t \ W>• o t W:l'! I~~V fl)h · tf)UII, cotton and rayon . • U11alao.. ~~~~ '-~•n~ colo•• SU,.CRS Cu ddlt· ,..lllt IIIP· ill•t· ltl $1(t1Gh fl~ ~ n, ont Fotm tw:ot ltn· t ~• n·down cu tlt l riQ S9!1 i pl u11t t lmmall, l011 olepiOrJ 7-8\t. D- It , ' .....,. llralfttt. ' cover t" IVOCido Of poppy, 1 lty pan tl . NOW Complete Stt O,nlf -- 8~ I.IHIII ' · IIOtiTM"ASII ' ~0-IMII FR1 PAM Ht~ duty llumonuJt1111n "''ll'l ne-. Only 68~ •atmOr colt Ttllon ' lnlftior. BEN.,.. . · FRA .' . Open Saturday RALL'S Night Til 9 . _.. ...,.., Ill· - 13> w....a lAP wut~e 111 llalu• Hrbr• II) 'w!ihl Dlftl rr II ..,, '« ............. "'k·IIP PHONE 912·3411 I "' l Right Reserved· to . I(!M · Li,mit Quanfltie_s. , BEN _FRANKliN , .•POMEROY MIDDLEPORT c-o.· - ,.,., ~-e..., ......, ............. Pifl. K Ll l\. 1 STORE ·· BEN FRAN.KLIN ,.,_..cr. . . . · . 111•11.• .. · i 10 · ~1.1!:1 • "-'~tkrHn OuttngOurStltl Answers . ... r••.~..... ,.u T. . . . . . . . . , .' ' '' . 89tp~lr S t~I IU S ~ od · r uoa lant . NEW FREEDOM Mr. and Mrs. 011 BOlton of a.c:tne cilled (ll Mr. and Ml'I:,Cc ..:..:..L~l[)ai:u - - - Sunday. _ ' ... . hi· News Notes lbel!l. ,, .992-2171 . d~51gned , baGkong Many CO lOrS Fairview i$. the" an$wer 700 W. Main • Pom,eroy ' Decor~to r Olle 5ht{l 10 .ChOICI! Ol of , A m & r i c a it HockeY \eaaue ', .,r,l ' Pi on!• UP l ~ f~ i UII wun 11 ~I I '~ color• S1 fa , ncn ·lo •oc Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son Of Sissonville spent a weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. ·and ·Mrs. Albert Hll Jr., Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Bade!) spent a week with thE Badgelys' son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va., and tbelr daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Tom Ekersley at Hannibal, N. Y. · . · carl Robinson of Norfoll<, Va., Howard Robinson of Flatwoods, W. Va., and Mrs. Bertha Robinson were recent Sunday dlrlner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell Racine and grandson, Roblnsoq of Raymond Philadephla, spent a Sunday evenifig with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Racine also visited . . . E-Z011 Mekt-~p II SAVINGS I ¥ mh\ 'l'lJ n:uO:) ... When you buy ~nything which require$. financing, · we h!Jve a plan to fit your budget. We're on the local scene and give fast service. It will always pay .ask. your dealer for thrifty CitY. . Loa(l "Actlon~Pian ·. · Fln~n~:;ing.'! , · ' , . . i~' .125 E. MAIN nee~tl!!d S1rttel\tt IO l• t 5 ate ) to ,.'; 15+ . . G ' I. ·' 2nd COSTUMES City Loan is the answ~r. We make .. quick, convenien) signature loans · In amounts up to $1000 ..- ... and larger loans for bHI consolidation, emergencies, travel and .other family expenses. · Akron 51. Vincent 12 Niles 35 East Liverpool ·6 Newton .Falls 30 Canfield 8 Warren JFK 40 Poland 13 ,. West ·Branch 40 Pymaluning . : Valley 12 · . ·· Niles MeKtnte~ " 35 East . Liverpool 6 · . . Cleve. La.lin 55 Bedford Chane! PricesI _. andlow.fat =that great! ANKLIQJ Power...Quality II• at Low, Low ( Warren Western Reserve 36 · I E . • '. Akron ., $tandints · · . . By Vnlted Press International 'East · . w.' I. t.pts Nova Seta 4 1 2 10 . Providence · -• "2 1 9 Boston · 4 3 o 8 Rochest~r· · 4 3 o 8 Sprjleld . 2 3 q1 Nt.w ·.l:m!le!l .,nest •• - . ' 107 :J ,....,,•• _...__. 1 . w. t. t:pls Tldew.eler 5 3 0 10 Richmond 4.. • 0 8 · Cleveland 3 5·1 1 Clncln,.tt ·3 . 3 o 6 FOR. , BIG ,DISCOUNT · !lattimore 2 '2 2 6 HersheY . · j J. o 6 0 . .0 - r n D . on r ·VA:LUEs .<t;Jkttt ,.,,.· Canton Timken 20 Gilmore Academy 7 Alliance 19 St. Thomas Aquinas Akron Kenmore Buchtel 21 guests .of Mr. ·and Mrs. RiChard Ables,- Bashail Road. · Lawrence Theiss · in Gallipolis Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, recently. · Mt. and Mrs. Shan Wells and . 1 nn f G . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, a I y 0 ' , UYSVI11e were . Beverly, · called on ' Mr • . and WASHINGTON (UPI)-:-In a has pl,edged not to .'•make a granting 311)11esty to deserters price ·for their choice." . .In his remarks on amnl;Siy, the Baltimore 30 and raced intD • seconds left earned San Fran. witb winless NeW . ML · liMn · . . · ;"esday evenm!J ..callers of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David radio address prepared for ·mockery" of the saerifices of and draft dodgers. l'njoying a 59 to 34 per cent Nixon did. not refer directly to end fot a TD with 63 · ..,_,c;;.,..._ _ .~-·· ·-· ·.All .lmiiS.l)ei nx of · ohn-W;llls-J~.,...l.ong--BotMn:'~Siiffiljjy aftet'l'oon: -''~- --Veterans·llay,Presldent-N~riei!n . servicemen-~~Nixon-said-$11A<Iay...:iR--a~")ead o;;~~E~rr · ~-~~~~~~-~~~-~;~~,=~:.fi~~~~;[~~~::--~~ Charlie ~ohnson's TD passes Fairfax, ·va., have ·ptirchased ~s.Ruby Bryant ;md _Miss Mrs. EvelYn HolterofRacine . . speech fi:oin his Camp David, McGovern in the latest who he 1 .an Sl>yai-d scoring ~ •• •••~ 11ft of yards to Buiy Maslers and th. e property formerly owned Maxme. PoweU were bUSI!less . called on Mrs. Ada Meter , Md., retreat that the United Harris poll, Nixon planned has p_roposed granting am21 tbe Jets over-the . . by Mt: and Mrs. Ben Allen. · VLSLtorsm.Po . meroyo.nMonday Fr' l day. their son, Mr. ;md.Mrs. Terry. PTA meeting at Porlland st 1 h Jd "h th tod k Uttle helped · Mr De' .. ,_ f · . a es s. ou on.or . e ay to rna e a one-day af- nesty to ...the.OYo.ung men who Pete Uslle threw a 67-yard 32 yards to Floytl · evening campaign · · , Rll!ders for . s. -...x:.. • sister of Mrs: afternoon. .Mr. an·d Mrs. Richard Abels Wol e and son, Syracuse, · grade school Monday evening,· m1'II'1on~ who.ha ve.1oy all. Y st. oo d 1ernoon and Denver beat the . chose jail· or exile because they TD pass to Ben Hawkins and · , -·ws ·. """·Mr. and·Mrs. Mac Van Meter . Recent guests 'of E. H. ~Y !herr . country w.hen. the swing thrQu· gh three su· b.urban uld · · · and Mr. and Mrs'. ..., scyring passes of 36 and 41 to the firr$1 .time since 1962 and ""~ and daughter spe · nt. Sunday C;lrpenter ;md family were Mr. . co not m conscience fight ill · called on Mr and Mrs Paul challengetofreedomca(ledfor countiesnearNewYorkCity - this war." " Harold Jackson . tO 'lead the MlkePhlpps'threw27yardsto · previqusJy·winless Eagles .to a Frank Pitts for one score and Evans and so~. recel)tl;. ~~~ :-:-~:.~ i::!~~~ :;~ ~n~hu~· M~~- Mi~~~dy· service." Westchester, Nassau and Nixon said there were.voices Mr. and Mrs.•Wiley Cornell "We are not going to make a SUffolk. White•House aides said being heard today that were stunning upset of Kansas <;ity. plunged over ftomthe one with . d b. b · chie Jr. · Gluesencamp, Mrs. Richard mockery of.their sacrifice by Nixon would use a motorcad· e callm'g "for a weak· er1'ca,. Pete Gogolak .kicked field 3:36Ieft as.Cleveland beat the ' · an . a Y were in Pomeroy Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Abels, Mrs. Howard Allen and ..ByMrs.HerbertRousb Mrs. Robinson. . shopping on Monda·yafternoon surrendering to the enemy, or for the J'ilunt. for ·b.lunders." goals of 16 and 43·yards to cap a Oll·ers. M d-M . R · · . · ·. . · Meter of Beverl'1. spent a daughter, Tom Durst, Mr. and C r. an ... rs. oy Bilek, Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs.1Jrice Sayre of Mr. · and Mrs. Larry recent weekend wlth Mr. and . Mrs. Louis De Lux, Dan by o(fering amnesty to draft The White House announced ''The same misguided think20-polnt outburst in tbll second . o~a Buck . and Early Roush Rio Grande, Mr, and Mrs. Glues~ncal?p were at the Mrs. Donald Brewer aiuf'l'im. Talbott, Mrs.- Ada Van Meter, dodgers and deserters," Nixon Sunday that Nixon would fly ing they espouse today led 8n half that' cBrried the Gilmts vislletj .over the ·weekend at Da.nny Sayr.e, Mr.· an• . M . rs. Columbus a;...,.. on Thur·••y · said: "The two and one-half Thur~day to ·Ashland, Ky., ior a unprepared Amer.i.ca into .two , You Will Find Tilt • past St. I.nuis. . Whites 1PhIll> Springs, Elkins, Norman Styer of w ~ " Ro'"· · ':""'' . w~· is ~ · Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Durst Mrs. Fannie Durst, Gene . . u ·. atetford, tD meet 1\llen on d · .., · . ars in · th.is c.entury Te.:rr Bradsha)V tbrew a 30,. . . . · ~u· • • ~., an sons, The r•ains, SJII!nl Carpenter, Lawrence Ritchie mil.lion who chose to serve campaign rally at Paul Blazer world w nd th a . ·0 er p..:.ces o! interest. Paul Sayre of Columbus visited leave from a GeorgLa mr base Su da · America in Vietnam have paid High SchooL On Saturday., he beca.use it encouraged oij!ers yard TD pass to Ron ShankUn M . r.a . qd Mrs. Stevens of M · · Mt' ndMr Gen w " d. n Y with his parents, Mr. Jr., Wesley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. a pr.ice for their choice. The plans· an ile• motprc·ade to belL'eve that their and Jack Ram returned an r. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre .a s. e ouean andMrs,_R. R.DurstandTom. Roy Martin, Niki Dawn Van . .I Cul\odenand St. Claif Hill were over a recent weekend. famll! w~e___recen . t guests of ·Mts. llllke Evans atleOded 8 Meter and J. W. Law.On. few· hwidred who chose to through 14 Ohio communities aggressions · w.ould , go. pn· Interception 32 yards . for dinner ~uesls; SI!IIday of Mr: . desert America must pay a beginning In aeveland. .., punished," Nixon ~~Bld. 0 another TO as Pittsburgh' an\f Mrs. Dallas Hill and overwhelmed New 'Englapd. In F.ashions At family. . ,. Mel Farr, starting for the Mr .. liqd Mrs. Orville Harpold first time in more tban a year, Of Belpre were Sunday guestS .hBd TD runs of one and two ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill-Fox and yards to lead the Lions over David. · San Diego and Bruce<losdett"s .<"41h Main ~cJ!it!':!'~ · .Mrs. Phyllis Young, · Mr5. 36-yard field goal .with three GlOt-ia Wh!Uach . alld . baby of Ma~on spent Taesday with Mr. antl Mrs.. Gerald Hayman. Mrs'. Gerald Hayin;m and · • Super $tret~h ~Pn . ''J(eith, spent Thursday • Super Sheer e)r.ening with Mrs. Bertha -~qliinson. · 100% nylon, One ·Lewis Ours and Ernest size fit s wom Huiton called on Mr. and Mrs. 5' to 5' 6", be~ Roy Donobew. · tween 100 and ' •"• Mrs. ROy Donobew attended 150-tbs. Fashion shades. the w!\dding of Tom Hamm and Linda''Hollon at the Forest Run Methtldist Church. Mr .' and Mrs . Gerald HByman and son, Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell ·and children at Get Letart, W. Va. 'itoute Miss Tressa Wolle spem a lor only Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly. Wolfe. · Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner took their granddaughter, Christi Badgely • Frttkl 1~ Fvnnt.. hometo Fairfax, Va .•. Wed•· Prtncu aftd Pup• • Gt!o111 1nd nesday returning on ThursSay. Gobllnt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Co5tumu to OLEEM II ® make you what Warner .. and Mr. and Mrs. Tho EXETER • D3722W you want to be TOOTH PASTE I Of· tr ic k or Arthur Warner shopped In . Ame~can Walnut color cabinet. treatirl ' Par)l:ersburg last week. High-Performance Chassis. Super Video ;.,,sa~ Range Tuner. Autonlattc Fine-Tuning Control. Mrs. Iva Orr and Mrs. Enuna Yokel)' ·of Collllllbiana · Head I Sho11ldew spent Friday evening with Mr. Pec.~ift ® NEW Now 11 lhf IO o&piD(al Old w Otr'Hll.ll SIIAIIIPOOS cro.. or lttltn and Mrs. Garrett . Circle at TOOl~ MO(I bUy th e 0081 ~01.1 ve t i'foiSYI ll·tl. ltlitn, l ·tl, llllil 1973 wanted AM ..,lltl•t OliCI JOU ct n I Racine. 1Uouj m,\ 11 0 $1(1(:il · upl Howard Roush, a. ·former "•'~~~.tu&t~~~~ local resident, is confined tD rau lor lun ' .. AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR ·President vow~ . hard line .against amnesty Mr, and Mrs. R•"dall ~·· TalbollofNewLexington'spent Saturday. alternoo.n with . his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott , ". ' I 3 9 ne Dally Senlinei, MklcUeport-POmeroy' 0., Oct. 23, 1912 . . ~. Stive_ l."S.vill . e _News- 1--, lYote Mr. and . Mrs. L. R. ~ . · s · Cluesencamp and .Niki ljlere I 4- The Deily Sentinel1 Middleport-Poineroy, 0., Oct. 23, 1972 .I �' ' _I 7- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PIIIieroy, 0., Oct. :1.1, 1972 &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 23, 1972 . €ommunityHalloweenl SociallCommittees :; : f . . . pa-r:.ty P.lannedMonday tl Calendarl fa8°~~ii~~e~/0;he~~l~;~~ P.T.A. have been named c---~--~~~~~Ofiim~.ulhe;-o~;nn.,.~ba;dd(c~ommmnn~~~~omnlh~c~actctu~s-~~~~~~~:~~--~~~~-~~~w mlmlty Halloween party to be ltaged.Qt;t. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Tuppers Plains Elementary ·School gymnasium was discussed durin• a meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. The·.club also arranged to provi~e a Oower I)Ooth at the halloween carnival at the TUppers Plains schoo1 which was held Saturday night. Holiday activities were discussed and members had a name exchange for Christmas sifts. Mrs. Charles Clll'r Jl'esided at the meeting which opened wit/1 devotions by Mrs. James Stout who read a "Morning ,Prayer." Members gave the · Lord's ·Prayer in 111lson, anll.r~ded to roll caU by nallijng the flowers they most hated to see frozen. Mrs. Leola Maaaar gave the verse of the month·. . 1 An article,. "Christmas Gactus," was given bY Mrs. Glen Sto~t. Several members and Mrs. eula Swan told of on~ she has had several years. The special arrangement was displayed bY Mrs. Floyd stout who used bronze mwns, gre~ery, in a. bronze . duck container. Arrangements were used throughout. the home carrying out the themes of Thanksgiving and ran. Mrs. Harold Massar·, game chair. f man, conducted a series o quizzes which were orally answered. Mrs. Jacob Lehman was accepted into the club membershlp. The November meeting will include a tour of the Dudley Greenhouse at Parkersburg, W. Va.- and will be followed by the regular m~tlng at the home of ' Mrs. Frederick Goebel. The traveling prize was awarded to Mrs . Carr . Helreslunents were served by Mrs..Bamhlll assisted bY her daughters; Mrs. James Stout and Mrs. Larry Millhone. or Jack Welker, ch~irmen . The Mrs. John Lisle, festival is scheduled for Nov. 18 Fish Pond 1: Mr. and Mrs: beginning at 6 p.m. Persons in THf; · SUNBONNET Junior char"e of booths are tn beg1'n G d Cl b M d 3 " v ar en u on ay p.m. seltin" up al noon that day. h f El · B h t " ome 0 ame arn ar . The commit~es appoin~d I Everyone to bring grocery are as foll~"s ·' . k ·d · tte "" sac an cu rs. Ticket sellers : Mrs. Oscar . BEND 0' The River Garden · Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday home Contributions . to the Meigs r M Ed d s· County Children's Home from 0 rs . . war Impson, the Rock Springs Bet~r Health Racin.e, with Mrs. Clifford . . 1 '1 Cl b will bed liv r d b Morns, co-hostess. New . . Mu . e e_e Y Y program books for year to be . . .. • rs. Fred Goeg1em. , distributed. Arrangements to giVe .to the C'.t 0 . . ·Home were made durmg a TUESDAY • · meeting Thursday afternoon at MEIGS County Church Recognition of octogenarians the home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. Women United, planning was a feature of the Sunday Members also brought toys "for meeting for World Community school hour at the Middleport the children hospitalized at Day, I p.m. Tuesday at Grace Church of Christ Sunday Veterans Memorial. It was EpiSCOPal Church. Key women morning . . 'noted that the club's of churches urged to attend. A tribute to th~ 12 over-80 wheelchair has Q<en loaned. World Community Day will be year olds for their service and Welcomed into m~mbership observed on Nov. 3 at Grace dedication to the church was of the club was Mrs. William Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper given by Mrs. Denver Rice who Radford. Mrs. Folmer is president. also commented on the many presided at the meeting which . DREW WEBSTER Post 39 hours of fellowship enjoyed opened with the LorCl's Prayer American Legion Auxiliary' with those recognized. in unison and the pledge to the or the 12 octogenarians of the flag. Mrs. William Morgan and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Mrs: Russell Moore education and church, only two were able to Mrs. Hugh Bearhs were ap- . IZAAK WALTON Monday at club house, 7 p.m. · 1 t . oda UO . w youths s·neak~~~i;:~~~~~:::::.r~: E£~~:~~;~1:s~!~~~::~~~ . poin:~:v~lete lll , 'J:' . . ·· • . · "Yollth Speaks and Adults Retpond" waa the topic of a JI'OIII'&Ol presented bY Mrs. I. B. Wslker at a meeting Thursday night of the Missionary decline In the Importance of Institutions and the stl"ll8gle for the rights of minority groups." Scripture selections were read, including Matthew 23, I· Ga1ne: Dale Harrison, DonafJ. •ons 12 E'ldeM·try d 1i'/)COI anzze Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday evening, home of Mrs. Norma Parker SOUTHERN Boosters, 7P.Jil· Tuesda~ ~!Nth~ high schooL All members asked to attend. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Fred DeWeese, Mrs. Effie Montgomeroy, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Mrs . Lena Wolfe, Mrs. G'eiievleve Farmer, Mrs. Nellie Betz, Mrs. Stella Smith. . The other three are Mrs. Nettie'Mitchell, 98, who resides estivalan.noun~ed . Smith, Mrs. · R6salie Story, John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. · Jack Welker. Mrs. Rowland Dais. Door Albert Roush and son, Kenny, and Mr. a,nd Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, were at Blacksville, W.Va. saturday. l!'rom there they ·..went to Waynesburg, Pa., to visit Albert Roush's brother, Homer Roush who Is =~-of the Pomeroy Bapllsl ~a~~~~:~~~~::~~~ ~:i:~~~ p. !_e;~:~~ye:~~! ~:d~;~~~:~e~i:: r::~~~~ ~::t~C~~:~~~:.e remains made arrangerilenfl! for the Christ;. mas dinner to be held on Dec. 12. The program by ll!rs. Bearhs included "Survival. s,-etcher System·for Heart Vlctlms" by Mrs. Goeglein; "Colposcope for Cervical Cancer Test," by Mr~ . Harold Bla~kston; "T.B. Immunity by Aerosol" by Mrs. James Conkle; "Get the Tenderizer" by Mrs. Louis Grueser. Mrs. Conkle conducted ~ con""'t which was won by, Mrs. Bearhs and Mrs. Blackston. Mrs. Willlam Folmer wiD host the next meeting with Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the program and Mrs. Bearhs, the contest. Sunshine secret pals were revealed and new ones were drawn . Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. .Emerson Johnson, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Arlie Abbott, Mrs. Willlsm Fof!ner, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Welby Whaley. R Mrs. Clarence Macaroni games: Mrs. Ned and Mrs. Robert Hawk, Swindell, Mrs. John Bla~e. and· Mni. Paul Sinclair. Jail: Dale Colburn. Kitchen: Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Fortune teller; Ronald Mrs. Lloyd Haggy,Mrs. James Browning. WiU, Mrs.' Richard Friend, King and queen contest: Mrs. Floyd Brickles, Mrs. Paul John Lisle. SimpsOn, ~rs. Robert Buckley, Bazaar: · Mrs . Wllllam Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Jack Welker. Richard Jeffers. Door prizes: Mrs. Walter Pocket Ladies: Mrs. Dale Morris; Mrs. Jack Welker and Harrison and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ronald Browning. Morris. Balloon men: BIU ObUnger, Sweet .Shop: Mrs. Betty Phil Ohlinger. Folmer; Mrs. Rodney Quiver., Milk · BotUe toss : Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oblinger, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Pullln, Mr. and Mrs. Iona Brlck!es, Mrs. Rogeh Boy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie, Mrs. Bar~ara WoodrOw· Call, Mr. an9 , Mrf!. Phillips, Mrs. Vernal Well. Tom Reuter, Country and bookstOre: Mrs. Milk can toss: Mr. and Mrs. Ll«7d King; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mr. and Mrs. David Ljrnas, Mrs . Dale Charles Marshall, Mr. and Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Freil" Mrs. Ralston Hemsley. · · ca'ke Wslk; Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. John Arnott. HELP NEEDED. Basketball toss: Ed KenAsalBtance in serving the SoU and Water Qlnservatlon dinner nedy, Ned Swind~U! ,.Ed Bartels, John Arnott. , ..... on Nov. 9 at the Sallabury Cakes for cakewalk : Mrs. Elementary School Is needed Geoffrey Wllaon, Mrs;' Ned by the Sallsbury PTA. Those . PTA members who are Swlnd•ll, Mrs. , Willian\ Ohlinger, Mrs. Vernal Well, avaUable to work ~re required to have aktn tests and these Call Mrs. William Carswell. · be o~tained free of charge at the Meigs County Health Bean Bag, Mr, and· Mrs. ·Department any Monday, Donald Dorst and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday or Wednesday, 8:30 to Earl Young. 11 a.m. · ast(Jr speaks to cCL membership talk, ·-· Today's "CirCUfifion Sharpen your mind By the Day The Daily Sentinel "ow You Know Merchants • •• • Almanac Mrs. Vickers h tS Jad'zes .THAMI!NDMINT TO ta~es bt based on ability to pay E CONSTITUTION · . ,. .Rropooe~ by . - --- OON LT BE MISLED INTO ., lnltloJI¥1 Petlllon PAVING MORE THAN YOUR \. FAI.R SOIARE FOR GOOO T.. tol the Proposed . GOVERN'MENT . t 1- ••• Constituhon•l Amendn~eqt The Daily Sentinel. is delivered to more (3 times as many) homes in your immediate selling area than any other newspaper. IF THERE REALLY IS NO .NEED FOR . CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING . • • t>OtST BE A BORN L.O~R! S~T YOUR C.L.OCKS SACK .. OM6 HOUR ·?OtJDAY, OCT, 1-9! . . 0 _PAPER POWER Vote no on Issue l Cotnm ltl~e · sgalns-t TEN MILL \..IMITATION NOTICE is that in pur suance ot a of NOTICE OF ON TAX EXCESS The Pot ts for ~a id Elecfion w i U be·open a1 6: JO o' clock A .M . 1 and remain open until 6:30 o'clock P .M , Enltrn St1nqard ~LIE.CT TEN · MI NO-TI CE ' Update ·Turtle Necks Ri~ turtleneck dresse1 in basic colors, biKk and brown can be ' updated from last season by adding a colorful patchwork pr plain vHt. T i me of .)a id day . 'By ord er of the Board or E lec tion s. ol Meigs County , th e Board of of th e Township ot Oh io . pa ssed on th e ll fh !ember , 1972, there Edw in S. Cozart subm i tted to a vote of the Cha irman Jg~ket ·sweaten ·.. Dorothy M. Johnston . Sash-tied jacket sweatera · mrec;tor · Dated sept . 29, 1972 m .mohair can wom ·m of suit of sa id Township at Amendment : William W. Tall , James J . Fla11n~ry , Ol iver Bur:son. Mr~ and Mrs. ' Gary Mr. and Mrs. KenMr. and MI'B . Mrl . Walker began her Price; John 4, 7-IS by Mrs. L. Middleport ball. being unable to attend the 5 JI'OI!I'Brn with a commentary P; Sterrett; Gal. • I0-!7; by . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy observance; Mrs. Cash Braley, DAUGIITER BORN The Rev. Arthur Lund, spoke of what can be done In John Blaker '!\'On the traveling 011 wllat happened In the :/All, Mrs. Joseph Cook., A prayer in a Church of Christ home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes ... --~ the .... and the circle closed the program. Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30 director of the Meigs County the home to prevent drug and prize, and Mrs. Louis Osborne the ""' •nu of Letart, W. Va., are an""'• T sd t th h f M near Clncinna ti · , and Mrs. Mrs. J. Edward "'oster ue ay a e orne o rs. Alcohol and Drug Abuse alcohol use and about the was the hostess gil\. recipient. effect of the depressl·on both who lives with a. nouncing the birth of a Committee, was guest speaker CARE line which Is to be For roll call members ' the presided at tl)e meeting' which Dwight Par ker. Mrs. AIfred Clar•.Pilgard, World War I and ,IT, and • daughter, Susan Diane, on Oct. Industrial d'lfvel opment. opeiled with prayer and the Crow to have devotions, Mrs. daughter in Cleveland .. displayed homemade 19, at the Holzer · Medical when the · Middleport CbUd established. theme song. Mrs. Orval Wiles Dale smith, the program. Miss Mildred Hawley Conservation League met Arrangements were made Halloween masks. Prizes were M hers elatea their 1m em r ' presented Mrs. Reuter and Mr. Center. The infant weighed five Thursday night In Middleport. for the t:CL to serve the can- won by Mrs. Cobb .and Mrs. prelliOIIII · of wbat hapPened Jl'esented the White Cross WEDNESDAY Boyer with long stemmed pounds, 14 ounees. Grand· The Rev, Mr. Lund explained teen at the Meigs County visit Don Grueser. ... ~-g •~•period ""'-n the quota, II was aMounced that OHIO VALLEY Com- carnations and Helen Steiner par~l!l are Mr.. and Mrs. ,...."' wua "''" his work concerning alcohol of the American Red Cross Refreshments were served first automobile; the first the Bapllsl Women's Day of mandery 24, Knight Templars, Rice books. The books will be Arnold Hayes, Middleport, and by Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. radio, the first television were Prayer will be observed on stated conclave, Wednesday, sent to the other 10 and the Mrs. Bert (Gaynell) McAbee, and Wugs and spoke of the bloodmobile today. guidtince and counciUng given Sebo, and Mrs. Grueser. John Introduced Nov. 9. Mrs. Sterrett is Mrs. Charles Cobb was a In her Mrs. Walker said program chairman for that. 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic local octogenarians will each West Columbia, W. Va. Mrs. to those with the problem. He guest at the meeting, Mrs. A white elephant sale will be Sylvia Badgley of Middleport Is World r~~uiilty Dey was Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 receive a carnation. held at the N"'lember meellng. In that the generation now - ••..,. p.m. All Sir Knights requested L. R. Wiley sang two a great'fjrandmother. control of events (the announced ·for Nov. 3 at the eatablilhment) spent Its early Grace Episcopal Church. to wear their uniforms. selections accompanying years in at least three I~and an old fashioned POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. , himself on Jhe guitar. Mrs. 8tr1iggles. She spoke of the · pltUW!tl and bowl filled . with Wednesday, United Methodist Rice to conclude the , ter d th e1r sh Church. recognition service quoted a ' economic problems and the mums cen . e e r • • SENIO~I\IJ::Al:l,{..egjqq ... phil~opher - "To be ,BI),y,~[S;~, . ' :. . ,' .... . Great Depresalon which made· ment table. A dessert course Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett young is sometimes far peopl~ conscious of money and waa served by Mrs. Lester . Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck cheerful and hopeful than to be material comforta. . Price, and Mrs. Foster. Others supper with members to lake a 4fr years old ." · ''lbe concerns of the rising present were Mrs. Lillian casserole. Meeting to follow generation," Mrs. Wslker aald, Pierce, Mrs. George Skinner, "relate to the Importance of Mrs. Oliver Michael, and Keith with girl state delegates to Ball report. people over Institutions, the ey, a guest. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. James Euler. "The Election Game" by Joseph Napolitan to he reviewed by Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of (Wlthlaformatlon from the Mldd)eporl Public Library) An election I remember. Belpre visited' Mr. and Mrs. 1. What Internationally (amous British mystery writer's first Douglas Circle recently. novel was The Mysterious Affair at Styles? THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, 2. What date was the U,. S. Army Medal of Honor authorized WOMEN'S ASSN. , MidGeorge Circle of New Haven, to be given in the name of Congress to no~W>ommlssloned officers dleport First United and privates who distinguish themselves by their gallantry in Presbyterian Church, ·7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, ' Mariann and Mark of action? m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight 3. Name the Republican candidate for president of the Wallace to review "The Spring Columbus visited with Mrs. Mary Circle during a recent Unltt!d States In 1940. Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to f. Can you name the famous fictional detectlve created by Sir give devotions. Hostesses, Mrs. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnltz, -· Arthur Conan Doyle? Richard Vaughan, Mrs . Tom and Tim, of Kingston, 5. Who was the first president of the U.S. to appear on color Dwight Zavltz, Mrs. James Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Harley, Mrs : E. 0. Tewksbary teleVIsion1 Pomeroy, Betty Van Meter, and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. ' (Answers on Page 5) Margaret Ann Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn, local, called at the · home of T~y's Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday. hardt was born Oct. 23, 1845. Florence Circle spent a By UDited Preu International weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Today Is Monday, Oct. 23, the On this day In history: ' John Circle of Columbus. 297th day of 1972 with 69 to In 1915, an estimated 2,500 women marched In New York OS Owen Taylor of Chippewa follow. Lake, Ohio, wasa guest of Mr. The moon is between Its full City demanding the right to vote throughout the United NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Allan Taylor and phase and last quarter. States. Vickers Jr. hosted members of celelrated his 89th birthday The morning stars are Venus, . In 1942, the British 8th Army the Haven Homemakers at her wbUe here. Burl Taylor and Saturn and Mars. ,The evening stars are Mercu· launched an offensive at El home with Mrs. James Wise Mr · and Mrs. Albert Jamison Alamein, Egypt, starting a calling the meeting to order, of Lodl carne to thel Taylor ry and Jupiter. campaign that was to sweep ·' Mrs. Iva Capehart read home to Lake Mr. Tay or home Those born on this date are the Axis forces out of North Matthew S:39 and the members with them. Others calling at MINISTERS- should preach only one sermon or so a year. under the sign of Scorpio. Africa. repeated the national flag , the Taylor home on Sunday French actress Sarah BernPeople are against sin anyway, so why harp on It? salute and club pledge followed were Mr · and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine. . by ~rayer. Th e 0 cto ber Mr and" Mr J Pat-· TRAFFIC LIGHTS - should be turned off at dangerous meetmg Is for reorganization. · · s. ames It waa noted that the following terson and sons of Racine R. D. Intersections to save electricity. Ev~rybody knows it's a members hold office for 1973: visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard dangerous spot and that Is sufficient. President, Mrs. James Wise; Wrltesell of Columbus Vice president, Mrs. Emory recently. TEACHERS- shouldn't review lessons. Tell children just " ' Hart; treasurer, Mrs.l!Dberta Powder Lgshes once ancnney'll never forget lt. . ' · Maynard; sec~etary, Mrs. A thin coat of powder, tal~ . Harry Vickers Jr.; telephone, cum or race powder, applied Mrs. Sadie Warth; newspaper, on the la!hes before maseau HIGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the Mrs. Aulry Newell. wiD make !hem look loqer highways. No need to cautio" drivers by patrolling highways. The treasurer's report waa aDd thicker , without havlllg ·· ·· _ Drivers ~now the Jaw and obey lt. · · read by Mrs. David Zerkl~. to put OJ! three coat•. of ~is­ . Secret sister gilts·were paased cara. out. 'NCitural' Bronze · BUT IF YOU are one of the foolish kind ~ like the Notte Enjoying !be evenlng were For the tan that bas faded Dame ·cathedral 'that has stood for six centuries but conMrs. Harry Vlckeril Jr., too soon, and not very eventinues to ring the bell every day to let people know, It Is stilt Matthew, Mrs. Iva Gapebart, ly, a bron:rer Is a bandy ald. 0 Mrs. Mayme Atmliruster, ~s. Be sufe that only a thin coat there ...- believe In continuous,. profitable advertising, then· 0 James Wise, Mrs. David of bronzer or gleamet is used use ~kle, Terrfe, Debbie 111d in order to retain a "natural" Brenda, Mrs. 1Awls Johnson, look. Mrs. Russeil Maynard, Samanathia, .Mrs. Aubry Button, Button· Newell, Mrs. Robert Msyniril Buttons strung together for . .' and Mrs. Emory Hart. .I necklaces, belts, chokers and IY ADVImJING IN THI · The N01•ember meeting 'Will bracelets is becoming a 'fash.be held at the ·home of Mrs. Iva ionable craze. Pearl buttons Capehart. can be used to make jewelry more.appropriate for evening New York City's Central wear. Pastel baby bpttons or Park, stretching from 59th oversized wooden buttons are to 110tb Street; contains 840 perfect for casual sweater acres. . and slacks outfits. Carmel News, . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE LEGAL NOTICE • . eLECTION Ocasek.~ E . W. Lamq~on . Town sh r eg ular . be of . on levy ing . in tor the cor . l imitation . Townsh ip. for SE';,·~·_;·l'::~ w,~- 'c·T,<T" business PV!P?1'~ of Current Expenses. and taxable ma i I. . B tax bein9 : a renewal o t ol Oli ve i any such tax shall Secretary , Townsh of the an eM. isting tax of .SOPI2J mill to Sais ta x br at a non.graduated rate Ohio, do hereby certify run for five yea rs. tax of .'50 within each of the two foregoing is a true clnsiflc:ations, and may be· text Of a proposed constftut a rate not exc.eeding .50 mi! l Five y ea r ~ . '·at 1 ratt n·ot txcetding 1.'0 mill at iPPII~ to .such incomes as may amendment i tor each one dollar of valuat ion , tor each one dollar ot valu•tton, wh lch be designated by taw. Provided , petition, a r at e not exceed ing .SO mill togeth'r wl amounts to Five Cents tor at which amountl to Ten Cents for however, that with the ex - argumehts for its adoption for ea ch on e dollar •of valua.t ion , each one hundred dollars of each one hundred dollars of ception of Investments in ln - arguments against Its adop I wh ic h amounts to Fl lve Cents for valuat ion , for Five years. valuation, for Five years. tangt~le rersonal properl')' no filed In the Office of each one hundred dollar s of The Polls for said Election · The Polls . for said Election law .shal be enacted bY ' the Secretary of State an v aluat ion , for F ive ye ars . will be open at 6:JOo'clock A .M . will open. at 6:30 o'clock A.M. Generel A~sembly and no proposing to amend the abovt and The Poll s for sa id E lec tion and remain open until 6:30 remain open until 6:3Q tXI$tlng or. future l'aw shall be Section of the Constitution of Wi l t be open at 6:3Qo'clock A .M . P.M. !:astern Standard o'clock o'clock P .M. Entern Standard Time of said day . ·enforced by any Officer of this Ohio . and rema in open until 6: 30 . o'c Time of said day. st~tt , or subdivislrn thereof lock P .M. Eastern Standard By order of the Board of By order of the Board. ot Elections, of Meigs County , Trme i{nposlng , collecting , Or of said doy . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . otherwise leVying anv tax on , or I have hereu"to subscribed by Ohio. By order of the Board of mee,urlng any taK by, income name and affixed my official Elections, of Meigs Count y. Ohio . of natural persons , car . sea l at Columbus the twenty . Edw in S. Cozart Edwin S. Cozart POi"atlons, or other bUSiness fourth day of September, 1972. Edw in S. Cozart Cha ir'man Cha irman organizations and taxable Qhai rman tn,tlties or lncreeslng the rates TED W. BROWN Dorothy M . Johnston Dorothy M . Johnston Doro thy M . Johnston thereof unless. SUC!h tax or in . S~(J~tary of State ·· ·- ''"Director Dated Sept . 29, 1972 Direc tor crease 11 aeproved by at least a Direc tor Detod Sept. 29, 1972 Dat ed Se pt . 29, 1972 malorlty of the electros of the state or of the subdivision (9) 75. no) 2. 9, 16, 23, Stc · (10) 2, 9, lA . 1.1. 4t (lQ) 2, 9, .16. 23, 4t ( IO J J, 9 , 16, 23, 4t voting on , ~uc:h proposlatlon . Nothing contained herein shall NOTICE OF ELECTION prhent ffle collection of, or the ON TAX LEVY IN The Poll s fo r said Election enforcement of the law reiating EXCESS OF THE ~ i ll open at 6 :30 o'clock A .M . to, any lax liabil ity Which has TEN MILL LIMITATION and rema in open until 6: 30 accrued ' prtor to the effective NOTICE rs hereby sllven o'c lock P .M . Eastern Standard date of.thjs section . in pursuance of.a Resolution Time ol said day. The questions of such a tax on the Council of the Vlll«tgr By orde ol !h e Boa rd of Incomes or lntrraae In the rates . Racine, Ohio, passed the Elect ions , 6t M eig s County , thereof shell be submitted at a day of August, 1972, Ohio . ventral election to the electors be submitted of this st•te or of thi!' subdivision Edwin S. Cozart for thtlr apt,~roval or rejection Ch air m an in a manner prescribed by law . Provided further, however, Dorot hy M . Jo hn~o n that thiS tection shall nol affect Director the, authority of m uniclpalitles, Da ted Sep t. 29, 1971 sublect to the provisions of [ 10 ] 2, 9. 16, 23 , 41 Section · 6, Ar.tlcle XIII and Section 13, Article XVIII of lhis Constitution to Impose, collect. or otherw l~e levy any tax on , or to measure any tax by, Income of nl'tural pMsons , cor . poratlons, or other business orgenlzatlons end taxable at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mills entitles. or to increase the- rates for each one dollar of valuation , thereof . ,,. which amounts to Twerity Cents for eac.h one hundred dollars of ARGUMENT IN valuation, for Five years .. FAVOR OF The Polls for said Election PROPOSED AMENDMENT wll.l beol)en at 6:30 o'clock A.M. If approved by the voters at and remain open until 6 :30 . the ~ovimber election, the o'clock P.M. Easter.n Standard 1• proposed ame-ndment to Ohio's Time of said day . constitution would greatly By ·order of the Board of im prove the opportunity of the Elections, of Meigs County, public to participate in the Ohio . decision as to how, and how ,_, much, illS to be taxed. FOr' the Edwin S. Cozart first time1 the public would have Chairman the right to vote on taxation and government spending at the Dorothy M . Johnston stett level. Director Tht ,law already guarantees oat~d Sept. 29, 1972 the public this right of control at thelocolleve/ in.tht field of real (101 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 estate taKes and municipal Income taxes: If approved, the constiM/on IN THE COMMON would then P;rovlde that the rate PLEAS COURT OF at state Income taxation must ME·IGS COUNTY. OHIO be tht s.ame for all natural .. persons . The constltvlion IN THE MATTER OF CON· llready requires that the rate VEYANCE OF CERTAIN indvaluatlnforpropertytaxes REAL ESTATE OF THE must br the same tor all tax- s y R A c u 5 e . u N 1 TED pef~~s . ~mendmcent would METHODIST CHURCH, •ov.ldt for income taxation CESSOR SYRACUS~, OHIO, SUC' :ro THE '· Chtd upon 'ablll1y to pay ; thai !VANGELICAL UNITED Is, the greater a taxpayer's BRETHREN CHURCH AT Income, the more tax he would ·SYRACUSE, OHIO, A poy ; tht smaller a taxpayer's RELIGIOUS SOCIETY · DULY : Income, the less ta-x he would ORGANIZED UNDER THE pay. LAWS OF THE STATE OF A "YES" vote on the Issue IS OHIO , nec,.sury '\ ' 'l'h j to , .u=corn.pllsh the 1 ,~ · No. u,t49 , followln;; . ~ . M ," ' NbTICE 'IY ., ·· • "" ; " (I) Prilto,ibi1, collectlpn of the PUBpCATION ,• present !n~ome B!nd lnco!'"e· Notice-· Is hereby give-n to the .. relettd tax, . . off icers and members of , (2) Give the public the rttttht to SyracUse Unit!d Methodist ~: voft on any proposed income church, Syracuse, Ohio, and to ~ tax In the future (except the former officers and ;1 municipal tax ),· members, If any , of The (3l , A:'quire public approval Evangelical united Brethren 1 ~ before an.v proposed Increase of Church It Syracuse. Ohio, and ,. any such ta)l could. take effect. to all others whom It may ~ The effect, If any,, which concern, thai an the 6th day of :. . approval of the const•tutlonal october. 1972, the Trustns of '1:. amendment might have on the Syracuse united Methodist { current state expenditures will · Church, successor In In terest to ~· only. lattfor six months. But the the Evangelical United \ control by the public ovtr ex· ~rernren Church at Syracuse, ·~ ceulve state government Ohio, filed in the common Pleas ~ spending ~~~~ be a permanent Court of Meigs County, Ohio, \ · part of Oh10 s constitution that case No. 15,U9, their certain 1'i neither uovernor nor Petition praying for an order ~ legiSlature, now or In the future, giving them authority to sell Everybody wants an imcan ever take away from the and convey In fee simple to people. Jimmy Joe Hemsley and proved environment, but The November election may Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, the be the last chance that Ohioans following described real ettate wishing won 't make it so. ·ever Qet to control directly situate In the County of Meigs, · runaway Jspend ing at the state State of Ohio , and \Wiage ·of There is much to be done ' 10 01 , Y • Syracuse, to.wlt : · I and it's going to cost Committee for the Amend- Being the surface only of the ment: Chester T. Cruze, Robert following described reel estate : everybody a lot ol money. E. Le¥111, Josepn P. Tulley, Beginning It lho south east Rar,mo,nd P. Luther, Howard A. corner of Lot No. 31 In High • li Kn ghl. , , Lawn Subdivision to the VII loge Many people say " I" l'l ARGUMein IN of Syracvse, Ohio ; thenco along don't cause pollution ... · OPPOSITION TO the south bO~indary line of Hid Lot No . 3110 a polnl.lntorucllng PROPOS EO AMENDMENT "lhey" do. "T hey " the western boundary line of thl VoI I No on li sui .. lot .now owned l)y ' the should give me back my Approving Issue ,2 will hurt Evangelical United Brethren YOU. Church (Syracuse United clean air and pure water, ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE Methodist Chvrch) at Syracuse, and "they" should pay . HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION Ohio ; thepce north projected line of the along westernI for it. The truth is all of us . AN 0 10 PCT . PROPERTY TAX boundary line of said Church ' REDUCTION . · Lot across Lot 31 to • po/nl in are polluters and all ol . · Loss of the real estate tax Lot No. 32, 15 feet from the reduction• the corporate anrl northern boundary lint of Lot us must pay for improv·peraonal,";·.lntomt t1xes mede No . 321n Hlgh .t,.awn Subdivision ing our environment. posslbll would cost of the VIllage of Syrecust, Ohio; homeowners who art ovrr 64, thrt:tce East following 1 lint 15 yearly taK savingt amounting to feet from tl'lt north bOundary The price tag attached 11 much as 80 pet. of their line of· Lot· No . 32 and parllltl pr(llpl'tty taus end would tal>l.e with the north lint of &aid Lot is going lo be a still one. 1wey ;.aU other taxpayers' 10 No. 32 to College Road Street ; thence southtesterly following . pet. r~al e~tete t1x rollback. Cont~olling pollution, " the meanderlr\QS of Collegt whether by a device in a ISSU!! 2 WILL CAUSE OTHER Road Street 10 the southtiSt ' NEW ANO INCREASED corner of Lot No. 31 or to lhe car, a new se'!"age disposal TAXES FOR INDIVIDUAL~ . . placo qf beginning . , , ~ Supporters of tssue 1. don t Reference Deed : VoL 211, plant, or equipment at a power went I reduced spending. They Page 45, Deed Rtcords of Meigs '·,want to shift the burden of county, Ohio. plant, will have an inevitable taxation from the wealthy to the But reserving from th t cost to each of us as a con· avtra'ge taxpayer by a flat premises the right to use for f- Income tax which would churctl parking an arn · tx'sumer. We should make t. DOUBLE taxes tor families tending w11t a depth of forty , ~ earning $9,000 or ltss and would feet from tbe boundary line sure the benelits are wo'rth E: rtduct texea ONLY for families eiOnu College Road Strtet and ~~ ·earnlnt over $11,500. extending the tnt1re width of'tht the price. property· conveyed for as long ISSUE 2 WILL CAUSE as tht remaining church WHAT ABOUT THE ENVI. HIGHER TAXES FOR THE property to the south end od· t' SMALL BUSINESSMAN . flet nl to the property htrtln RONMENTAL PRICE TAG \ High -profit' corporations conveyed belongs to the Unlttd 'ftOUJd.flvtlbOut SlSO million If Methodist Church , Grantor ;ON ELECTRIC POWER? : 1asut 2 passes. A flat -rltt In· herein . . . The cost ol new pollution · come tax for all businesses, Said Petition and cause will i lnclucUng partnersh ipS and bt heard Ofi the ath day of control equipment at power t; proprlitorshlps, wovtd force all November, )972, or as soon businftltl to pay the same rate. therufter as mav be. generating piants will { REDUCE · . Mm~~Y~fcUHNJ~~~ show ·up in all of our · · 'TO YOUR. ; . 1Y Roymond Ktldar. electric bills. How hfgh . Edith Hood Ml1>fi,Plckons the price'will. be cannot Btn OIIIHnberrv ThelmJI H1w1ey be lorecast. Much de· (101 9, 16, 23. ;JO. ~' pendS on government regulations. In our opin· ion, some are unrealistic because tney can't be met, and il they could . be met would be unnecessary. AN EXAMPLE: We must burn ccial tb make electricity. :~1r~~J~tt1:~ii~: ot Nov•,m<•er, of levy ing, excess of the ten mi ll limitation, tor the benefirot Southern Local School District for the 'purt,~os e at Current ex penses . Said ta x. being : a renewal of an ex ist ing tax uf 5.0 mills to run tor a continu ing perlod at a rate not exceed im;, S.Q mills for each one doll ar of valuation, wh ich amounts to Fifty Cents tor each · on e hundr ed dOllars of valuat ion , tor a con tinu ing period . · · .· ' .. J OPTOMETRIST. OFFICE HOURS 9:~0 TO 12,2 To's (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST CQURT ST. HAVE in the Yellow Pages • n it comes to an • environment, 1mp there is.no nta .;-; ! jl ~ ~ ! ~ .10 ,.,; • ,b A .c•I<Jr J ' l ' r 'l ),; .l~ d · ~l.t Lf 1\" ll ..,.~ flt:A.l 1k\•J'lr3 JP1 1;'./.,•r) ')ftjJ ~"I{f New government regulations say our burning coal puts too much sullur oxides In the air-and this is harmlul. The fact Is that only high concentrations ol sullur oxides at ground levelnot in the upper atmosphere-can be harmlul. Sullur oxides exhausted from plant stacks high In the atmosphere are quickly dlllused so as to meet strict government regulations.We are and will continue to protect against harmlul ground-level concentrations of sullur oxides. However, there's no commercially successlul way to remove sullur oxides lrom power plant stacks on a continuous basis in the amounts specllied by the new government regulations. Millions are being span I on research · to lind a way, and we are taking a signilicant pari in that research. We have no doubt a way will be lound, but more time Is needed . When-science linds a way, we'll promptly adopt it. t ~ .. 1 ! • We, like you, wanl to protect our environment . .. make it better than it is today. But, there is no Santa Claus, when it comes to an improved environment. We need to be sure that sought-alter im· provements are possible ~nd worti' their cost. We need to avoid unnecessary in· creases in our ele.ctiic bills. . ' . Understan(ling. ol the possible and ihe 1m" possible together with the inevitable price tag_ is the lirst step toward ~. sensi~le appr!tach tq protecting and 1mprov1ng our environment. .. OHIO POWER . COMPANY · ' . , The Daily·Sentinel ' \ ' ' l 1. i 1 �' ' _I 7- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PIIIieroy, 0., Oct. :1.1, 1972 &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 23, 1972 . €ommunityHalloweenl SociallCommittees :; : f . . . pa-r:.ty P.lannedMonday tl Calendarl fa8°~~ii~~e~/0;he~~l~;~~ P.T.A. have been named c---~--~~~~~Ofiim~.ulhe;-o~;nn.,.~ba;dd(c~ommmnn~~~~omnlh~c~actctu~s-~~~~~~~:~~--~~~~-~~~w mlmlty Halloween party to be ltaged.Qt;t. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Tuppers Plains Elementary ·School gymnasium was discussed durin• a meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. The·.club also arranged to provi~e a Oower I)Ooth at the halloween carnival at the TUppers Plains schoo1 which was held Saturday night. Holiday activities were discussed and members had a name exchange for Christmas sifts. Mrs. Charles Clll'r Jl'esided at the meeting which opened wit/1 devotions by Mrs. James Stout who read a "Morning ,Prayer." Members gave the · Lord's ·Prayer in 111lson, anll.r~ded to roll caU by nallijng the flowers they most hated to see frozen. Mrs. Leola Maaaar gave the verse of the month·. . 1 An article,. "Christmas Gactus," was given bY Mrs. Glen Sto~t. Several members and Mrs. eula Swan told of on~ she has had several years. The special arrangement was displayed bY Mrs. Floyd stout who used bronze mwns, gre~ery, in a. bronze . duck container. Arrangements were used throughout. the home carrying out the themes of Thanksgiving and ran. Mrs. Harold Massar·, game chair. f man, conducted a series o quizzes which were orally answered. Mrs. Jacob Lehman was accepted into the club membershlp. The November meeting will include a tour of the Dudley Greenhouse at Parkersburg, W. Va.- and will be followed by the regular m~tlng at the home of ' Mrs. Frederick Goebel. The traveling prize was awarded to Mrs . Carr . Helreslunents were served by Mrs..Bamhlll assisted bY her daughters; Mrs. James Stout and Mrs. Larry Millhone. or Jack Welker, ch~irmen . The Mrs. John Lisle, festival is scheduled for Nov. 18 Fish Pond 1: Mr. and Mrs: beginning at 6 p.m. Persons in THf; · SUNBONNET Junior char"e of booths are tn beg1'n G d Cl b M d 3 " v ar en u on ay p.m. seltin" up al noon that day. h f El · B h t " ome 0 ame arn ar . The commit~es appoin~d I Everyone to bring grocery are as foll~"s ·' . k ·d · tte "" sac an cu rs. Ticket sellers : Mrs. Oscar . BEND 0' The River Garden · Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday home Contributions . to the Meigs r M Ed d s· County Children's Home from 0 rs . . war Impson, the Rock Springs Bet~r Health Racin.e, with Mrs. Clifford . . 1 '1 Cl b will bed liv r d b Morns, co-hostess. New . . Mu . e e_e Y Y program books for year to be . . .. • rs. Fred Goeg1em. , distributed. Arrangements to giVe .to the C'.t 0 . . ·Home were made durmg a TUESDAY • · meeting Thursday afternoon at MEIGS County Church Recognition of octogenarians the home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. Women United, planning was a feature of the Sunday Members also brought toys "for meeting for World Community school hour at the Middleport the children hospitalized at Day, I p.m. Tuesday at Grace Church of Christ Sunday Veterans Memorial. It was EpiSCOPal Church. Key women morning . . 'noted that the club's of churches urged to attend. A tribute to th~ 12 over-80 wheelchair has Q<en loaned. World Community Day will be year olds for their service and Welcomed into m~mbership observed on Nov. 3 at Grace dedication to the church was of the club was Mrs. William Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper given by Mrs. Denver Rice who Radford. Mrs. Folmer is president. also commented on the many presided at the meeting which . DREW WEBSTER Post 39 hours of fellowship enjoyed opened with the LorCl's Prayer American Legion Auxiliary' with those recognized. in unison and the pledge to the or the 12 octogenarians of the flag. Mrs. William Morgan and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Mrs: Russell Moore education and church, only two were able to Mrs. Hugh Bearhs were ap- . IZAAK WALTON Monday at club house, 7 p.m. · 1 t . oda UO . w youths s·neak~~~i;:~~~~~:::::.r~: E£~~:~~;~1:s~!~~~::~~~ . poin:~:v~lete lll , 'J:' . . ·· • . · "Yollth Speaks and Adults Retpond" waa the topic of a JI'OIII'&Ol presented bY Mrs. I. B. Wslker at a meeting Thursday night of the Missionary decline In the Importance of Institutions and the stl"ll8gle for the rights of minority groups." Scripture selections were read, including Matthew 23, I· Ga1ne: Dale Harrison, DonafJ. •ons 12 E'ldeM·try d 1i'/)COI anzze Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday evening, home of Mrs. Norma Parker SOUTHERN Boosters, 7P.Jil· Tuesda~ ~!Nth~ high schooL All members asked to attend. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Fred DeWeese, Mrs. Effie Montgomeroy, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Mrs . Lena Wolfe, Mrs. G'eiievleve Farmer, Mrs. Nellie Betz, Mrs. Stella Smith. . The other three are Mrs. Nettie'Mitchell, 98, who resides estivalan.noun~ed . Smith, Mrs. · R6salie Story, John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. · Jack Welker. Mrs. Rowland Dais. Door Albert Roush and son, Kenny, and Mr. a,nd Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, were at Blacksville, W.Va. saturday. l!'rom there they ·..went to Waynesburg, Pa., to visit Albert Roush's brother, Homer Roush who Is =~-of the Pomeroy Bapllsl ~a~~~~:~~~~::~~~ ~:i:~~~ p. !_e;~:~~ye:~~! ~:d~;~~~:~e~i:: r::~~~~ ~::t~C~~:~~~:.e remains made arrangerilenfl! for the Christ;. mas dinner to be held on Dec. 12. The program by ll!rs. Bearhs included "Survival. s,-etcher System·for Heart Vlctlms" by Mrs. Goeglein; "Colposcope for Cervical Cancer Test," by Mr~ . Harold Bla~kston; "T.B. Immunity by Aerosol" by Mrs. James Conkle; "Get the Tenderizer" by Mrs. Louis Grueser. Mrs. Conkle conducted ~ con""'t which was won by, Mrs. Bearhs and Mrs. Blackston. Mrs. Willlam Folmer wiD host the next meeting with Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the program and Mrs. Bearhs, the contest. Sunshine secret pals were revealed and new ones were drawn . Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. .Emerson Johnson, Mrs. Jeff Folmer, Mrs. Arlie Abbott, Mrs. Willlsm Fof!ner, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Welby Whaley. R Mrs. Clarence Macaroni games: Mrs. Ned and Mrs. Robert Hawk, Swindell, Mrs. John Bla~e. and· Mni. Paul Sinclair. Jail: Dale Colburn. Kitchen: Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Fortune teller; Ronald Mrs. Lloyd Haggy,Mrs. James Browning. WiU, Mrs.' Richard Friend, King and queen contest: Mrs. Floyd Brickles, Mrs. Paul John Lisle. SimpsOn, ~rs. Robert Buckley, Bazaar: · Mrs . Wllllam Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. Jack Welker. Richard Jeffers. Door prizes: Mrs. Walter Pocket Ladies: Mrs. Dale Morris; Mrs. Jack Welker and Harrison and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ronald Browning. Morris. Balloon men: BIU ObUnger, Sweet .Shop: Mrs. Betty Phil Ohlinger. Folmer; Mrs. Rodney Quiver., Milk · BotUe toss : Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oblinger, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Pullln, Mr. and Mrs. Iona Brlck!es, Mrs. Rogeh Boy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie, Mrs. Bar~ara WoodrOw· Call, Mr. an9 , Mrf!. Phillips, Mrs. Vernal Well. Tom Reuter, Country and bookstOre: Mrs. Milk can toss: Mr. and Mrs. Ll«7d King; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mr. and Mrs. David Ljrnas, Mrs . Dale Charles Marshall, Mr. and Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Freil" Mrs. Ralston Hemsley. · · ca'ke Wslk; Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. John Arnott. HELP NEEDED. Basketball toss: Ed KenAsalBtance in serving the SoU and Water Qlnservatlon dinner nedy, Ned Swind~U! ,.Ed Bartels, John Arnott. , ..... on Nov. 9 at the Sallabury Cakes for cakewalk : Mrs. Elementary School Is needed Geoffrey Wllaon, Mrs;' Ned by the Sallsbury PTA. Those . PTA members who are Swlnd•ll, Mrs. , Willian\ Ohlinger, Mrs. Vernal Well, avaUable to work ~re required to have aktn tests and these Call Mrs. William Carswell. · be o~tained free of charge at the Meigs County Health Bean Bag, Mr, and· Mrs. ·Department any Monday, Donald Dorst and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday or Wednesday, 8:30 to Earl Young. 11 a.m. · ast(Jr speaks to cCL membership talk, ·-· Today's "CirCUfifion Sharpen your mind By the Day The Daily Sentinel "ow You Know Merchants • •• • Almanac Mrs. Vickers h tS Jad'zes .THAMI!NDMINT TO ta~es bt based on ability to pay E CONSTITUTION · . ,. .Rropooe~ by . - --- OON LT BE MISLED INTO ., lnltloJI¥1 Petlllon PAVING MORE THAN YOUR \. FAI.R SOIARE FOR GOOO T.. tol the Proposed . GOVERN'MENT . t 1- ••• Constituhon•l Amendn~eqt The Daily Sentinel. is delivered to more (3 times as many) homes in your immediate selling area than any other newspaper. IF THERE REALLY IS NO .NEED FOR . CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING . • • t>OtST BE A BORN L.O~R! S~T YOUR C.L.OCKS SACK .. OM6 HOUR ·?OtJDAY, OCT, 1-9! . . 0 _PAPER POWER Vote no on Issue l Cotnm ltl~e · sgalns-t TEN MILL \..IMITATION NOTICE is that in pur suance ot a of NOTICE OF ON TAX EXCESS The Pot ts for ~a id Elecfion w i U be·open a1 6: JO o' clock A .M . 1 and remain open until 6:30 o'clock P .M , Enltrn St1nqard ~LIE.CT TEN · MI NO-TI CE ' Update ·Turtle Necks Ri~ turtleneck dresse1 in basic colors, biKk and brown can be ' updated from last season by adding a colorful patchwork pr plain vHt. T i me of .)a id day . 'By ord er of the Board or E lec tion s. ol Meigs County , th e Board of of th e Township ot Oh io . pa ssed on th e ll fh !ember , 1972, there Edw in S. Cozart subm i tted to a vote of the Cha irman Jg~ket ·sweaten ·.. Dorothy M. Johnston . Sash-tied jacket sweatera · mrec;tor · Dated sept . 29, 1972 m .mohair can wom ·m of suit of sa id Township at Amendment : William W. Tall , James J . Fla11n~ry , Ol iver Bur:son. Mr~ and Mrs. ' Gary Mr. and Mrs. KenMr. and MI'B . Mrl . Walker began her Price; John 4, 7-IS by Mrs. L. Middleport ball. being unable to attend the 5 JI'OI!I'Brn with a commentary P; Sterrett; Gal. • I0-!7; by . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy observance; Mrs. Cash Braley, DAUGIITER BORN The Rev. Arthur Lund, spoke of what can be done In John Blaker '!\'On the traveling 011 wllat happened In the :/All, Mrs. Joseph Cook., A prayer in a Church of Christ home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes ... --~ the .... and the circle closed the program. Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30 director of the Meigs County the home to prevent drug and prize, and Mrs. Louis Osborne the ""' •nu of Letart, W. Va., are an""'• T sd t th h f M near Clncinna ti · , and Mrs. Mrs. J. Edward "'oster ue ay a e orne o rs. Alcohol and Drug Abuse alcohol use and about the was the hostess gil\. recipient. effect of the depressl·on both who lives with a. nouncing the birth of a Committee, was guest speaker CARE line which Is to be For roll call members ' the presided at tl)e meeting' which Dwight Par ker. Mrs. AIfred Clar•.Pilgard, World War I and ,IT, and • daughter, Susan Diane, on Oct. Industrial d'lfvel opment. opeiled with prayer and the Crow to have devotions, Mrs. daughter in Cleveland .. displayed homemade 19, at the Holzer · Medical when the · Middleport CbUd established. theme song. Mrs. Orval Wiles Dale smith, the program. Miss Mildred Hawley Conservation League met Arrangements were made Halloween masks. Prizes were M hers elatea their 1m em r ' presented Mrs. Reuter and Mr. Center. The infant weighed five Thursday night In Middleport. for the t:CL to serve the can- won by Mrs. Cobb .and Mrs. prelliOIIII · of wbat hapPened Jl'esented the White Cross WEDNESDAY Boyer with long stemmed pounds, 14 ounees. Grand· The Rev, Mr. Lund explained teen at the Meigs County visit Don Grueser. ... ~-g •~•period ""'-n the quota, II was aMounced that OHIO VALLEY Com- carnations and Helen Steiner par~l!l are Mr.. and Mrs. ,...."' wua "''" his work concerning alcohol of the American Red Cross Refreshments were served first automobile; the first the Bapllsl Women's Day of mandery 24, Knight Templars, Rice books. The books will be Arnold Hayes, Middleport, and by Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. radio, the first television were Prayer will be observed on stated conclave, Wednesday, sent to the other 10 and the Mrs. Bert (Gaynell) McAbee, and Wugs and spoke of the bloodmobile today. guidtince and counciUng given Sebo, and Mrs. Grueser. John Introduced Nov. 9. Mrs. Sterrett is Mrs. Charles Cobb was a In her Mrs. Walker said program chairman for that. 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic local octogenarians will each West Columbia, W. Va. Mrs. to those with the problem. He guest at the meeting, Mrs. A white elephant sale will be Sylvia Badgley of Middleport Is World r~~uiilty Dey was Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 receive a carnation. held at the N"'lember meellng. In that the generation now - ••..,. p.m. All Sir Knights requested L. R. Wiley sang two a great'fjrandmother. control of events (the announced ·for Nov. 3 at the eatablilhment) spent Its early Grace Episcopal Church. to wear their uniforms. selections accompanying years in at least three I~and an old fashioned POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. , himself on Jhe guitar. Mrs. 8tr1iggles. She spoke of the · pltUW!tl and bowl filled . with Wednesday, United Methodist Rice to conclude the , ter d th e1r sh Church. recognition service quoted a ' economic problems and the mums cen . e e r • • SENIO~I\IJ::Al:l,{..egjqq ... phil~opher - "To be ,BI),y,~[S;~, . ' :. . ,' .... . Great Depresalon which made· ment table. A dessert course Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett young is sometimes far peopl~ conscious of money and waa served by Mrs. Lester . Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck cheerful and hopeful than to be material comforta. . Price, and Mrs. Foster. Others supper with members to lake a 4fr years old ." · ''lbe concerns of the rising present were Mrs. Lillian casserole. Meeting to follow generation," Mrs. Wslker aald, Pierce, Mrs. George Skinner, "relate to the Importance of Mrs. Oliver Michael, and Keith with girl state delegates to Ball report. people over Institutions, the ey, a guest. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. James Euler. "The Election Game" by Joseph Napolitan to he reviewed by Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of (Wlthlaformatlon from the Mldd)eporl Public Library) An election I remember. Belpre visited' Mr. and Mrs. 1. What Internationally (amous British mystery writer's first Douglas Circle recently. novel was The Mysterious Affair at Styles? THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, 2. What date was the U,. S. Army Medal of Honor authorized WOMEN'S ASSN. , MidGeorge Circle of New Haven, to be given in the name of Congress to no~W>ommlssloned officers dleport First United and privates who distinguish themselves by their gallantry in Presbyterian Church, ·7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, ' Mariann and Mark of action? m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight 3. Name the Republican candidate for president of the Wallace to review "The Spring Columbus visited with Mrs. Mary Circle during a recent Unltt!d States In 1940. Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to f. Can you name the famous fictional detectlve created by Sir give devotions. Hostesses, Mrs. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnltz, -· Arthur Conan Doyle? Richard Vaughan, Mrs . Tom and Tim, of Kingston, 5. Who was the first president of the U.S. to appear on color Dwight Zavltz, Mrs. James Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Harley, Mrs : E. 0. Tewksbary teleVIsion1 Pomeroy, Betty Van Meter, and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. ' (Answers on Page 5) Margaret Ann Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn, local, called at the · home of T~y's Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday. hardt was born Oct. 23, 1845. Florence Circle spent a By UDited Preu International weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Today Is Monday, Oct. 23, the On this day In history: ' John Circle of Columbus. 297th day of 1972 with 69 to In 1915, an estimated 2,500 women marched In New York OS Owen Taylor of Chippewa follow. Lake, Ohio, wasa guest of Mr. The moon is between Its full City demanding the right to vote throughout the United NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Allan Taylor and phase and last quarter. States. Vickers Jr. hosted members of celelrated his 89th birthday The morning stars are Venus, . In 1942, the British 8th Army the Haven Homemakers at her wbUe here. Burl Taylor and Saturn and Mars. ,The evening stars are Mercu· launched an offensive at El home with Mrs. James Wise Mr · and Mrs. Albert Jamison Alamein, Egypt, starting a calling the meeting to order, of Lodl carne to thel Taylor ry and Jupiter. campaign that was to sweep ·' Mrs. Iva Capehart read home to Lake Mr. Tay or home Those born on this date are the Axis forces out of North Matthew S:39 and the members with them. Others calling at MINISTERS- should preach only one sermon or so a year. under the sign of Scorpio. Africa. repeated the national flag , the Taylor home on Sunday French actress Sarah BernPeople are against sin anyway, so why harp on It? salute and club pledge followed were Mr · and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine. . by ~rayer. Th e 0 cto ber Mr and" Mr J Pat-· TRAFFIC LIGHTS - should be turned off at dangerous meetmg Is for reorganization. · · s. ames It waa noted that the following terson and sons of Racine R. D. Intersections to save electricity. Ev~rybody knows it's a members hold office for 1973: visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard dangerous spot and that Is sufficient. President, Mrs. James Wise; Wrltesell of Columbus Vice president, Mrs. Emory recently. TEACHERS- shouldn't review lessons. Tell children just " ' Hart; treasurer, Mrs.l!Dberta Powder Lgshes once ancnney'll never forget lt. . ' · Maynard; sec~etary, Mrs. A thin coat of powder, tal~ . Harry Vickers Jr.; telephone, cum or race powder, applied Mrs. Sadie Warth; newspaper, on the la!hes before maseau HIGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the Mrs. Aulry Newell. wiD make !hem look loqer highways. No need to cautio" drivers by patrolling highways. The treasurer's report waa aDd thicker , without havlllg ·· ·· _ Drivers ~now the Jaw and obey lt. · · read by Mrs. David Zerkl~. to put OJ! three coat•. of ~is­ . Secret sister gilts·were paased cara. out. 'NCitural' Bronze · BUT IF YOU are one of the foolish kind ~ like the Notte Enjoying !be evenlng were For the tan that bas faded Dame ·cathedral 'that has stood for six centuries but conMrs. Harry Vlckeril Jr., too soon, and not very eventinues to ring the bell every day to let people know, It Is stilt Matthew, Mrs. Iva Gapebart, ly, a bron:rer Is a bandy ald. 0 Mrs. Mayme Atmliruster, ~s. Be sufe that only a thin coat there ...- believe In continuous,. profitable advertising, then· 0 James Wise, Mrs. David of bronzer or gleamet is used use ~kle, Terrfe, Debbie 111d in order to retain a "natural" Brenda, Mrs. 1Awls Johnson, look. Mrs. Russeil Maynard, Samanathia, .Mrs. Aubry Button, Button· Newell, Mrs. Robert Msyniril Buttons strung together for . .' and Mrs. Emory Hart. .I necklaces, belts, chokers and IY ADVImJING IN THI · The N01•ember meeting 'Will bracelets is becoming a 'fash.be held at the ·home of Mrs. Iva ionable craze. Pearl buttons Capehart. can be used to make jewelry more.appropriate for evening New York City's Central wear. Pastel baby bpttons or Park, stretching from 59th oversized wooden buttons are to 110tb Street; contains 840 perfect for casual sweater acres. . and slacks outfits. Carmel News, . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE LEGAL NOTICE • . eLECTION Ocasek.~ E . W. Lamq~on . Town sh r eg ular . be of . on levy ing . in tor the cor . l imitation . Townsh ip. for SE';,·~·_;·l'::~ w,~- 'c·T,<T" business PV!P?1'~ of Current Expenses. and taxable ma i I. . B tax bein9 : a renewal o t ol Oli ve i any such tax shall Secretary , Townsh of the an eM. isting tax of .SOPI2J mill to Sais ta x br at a non.graduated rate Ohio, do hereby certify run for five yea rs. tax of .'50 within each of the two foregoing is a true clnsiflc:ations, and may be· text Of a proposed constftut a rate not exc.eeding .50 mi! l Five y ea r ~ . '·at 1 ratt n·ot txcetding 1.'0 mill at iPPII~ to .such incomes as may amendment i tor each one dollar of valuat ion , tor each one dollar ot valu•tton, wh lch be designated by taw. Provided , petition, a r at e not exceed ing .SO mill togeth'r wl amounts to Five Cents tor at which amountl to Ten Cents for however, that with the ex - argumehts for its adoption for ea ch on e dollar •of valua.t ion , each one hundred dollars of each one hundred dollars of ception of Investments in ln - arguments against Its adop I wh ic h amounts to Fl lve Cents for valuat ion , for Five years. valuation, for Five years. tangt~le rersonal properl')' no filed In the Office of each one hundred dollar s of The Polls for said Election · The Polls . for said Election law .shal be enacted bY ' the Secretary of State an v aluat ion , for F ive ye ars . will be open at 6:JOo'clock A .M . will open. at 6:30 o'clock A.M. Generel A~sembly and no proposing to amend the abovt and The Poll s for sa id E lec tion and remain open until 6:30 remain open until 6:3Q tXI$tlng or. future l'aw shall be Section of the Constitution of Wi l t be open at 6:3Qo'clock A .M . P.M. !:astern Standard o'clock o'clock P .M. Entern Standard Time of said day . ·enforced by any Officer of this Ohio . and rema in open until 6: 30 . o'c Time of said day. st~tt , or subdivislrn thereof lock P .M. Eastern Standard By order of the Board of By order of the Board. ot Elections, of Meigs County , Trme i{nposlng , collecting , Or of said doy . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . otherwise leVying anv tax on , or I have hereu"to subscribed by Ohio. By order of the Board of mee,urlng any taK by, income name and affixed my official Elections, of Meigs Count y. Ohio . of natural persons , car . sea l at Columbus the twenty . Edw in S. Cozart Edwin S. Cozart POi"atlons, or other bUSiness fourth day of September, 1972. Edw in S. Cozart Cha ir'man Cha irman organizations and taxable Qhai rman tn,tlties or lncreeslng the rates TED W. BROWN Dorothy M . Johnston Dorothy M . Johnston Doro thy M . Johnston thereof unless. SUC!h tax or in . S~(J~tary of State ·· ·- ''"Director Dated Sept . 29, 1972 Direc tor crease 11 aeproved by at least a Direc tor Detod Sept. 29, 1972 Dat ed Se pt . 29, 1972 malorlty of the electros of the state or of the subdivision (9) 75. no) 2. 9, 16, 23, Stc · (10) 2, 9, lA . 1.1. 4t (lQ) 2, 9, .16. 23, 4t ( IO J J, 9 , 16, 23, 4t voting on , ~uc:h proposlatlon . Nothing contained herein shall NOTICE OF ELECTION prhent ffle collection of, or the ON TAX LEVY IN The Poll s fo r said Election enforcement of the law reiating EXCESS OF THE ~ i ll open at 6 :30 o'clock A .M . to, any lax liabil ity Which has TEN MILL LIMITATION and rema in open until 6: 30 accrued ' prtor to the effective NOTICE rs hereby sllven o'c lock P .M . Eastern Standard date of.thjs section . in pursuance of.a Resolution Time ol said day. The questions of such a tax on the Council of the Vlll«tgr By orde ol !h e Boa rd of Incomes or lntrraae In the rates . Racine, Ohio, passed the Elect ions , 6t M eig s County , thereof shell be submitted at a day of August, 1972, Ohio . ventral election to the electors be submitted of this st•te or of thi!' subdivision Edwin S. Cozart for thtlr apt,~roval or rejection Ch air m an in a manner prescribed by law . Provided further, however, Dorot hy M . Jo hn~o n that thiS tection shall nol affect Director the, authority of m uniclpalitles, Da ted Sep t. 29, 1971 sublect to the provisions of [ 10 ] 2, 9. 16, 23 , 41 Section · 6, Ar.tlcle XIII and Section 13, Article XVIII of lhis Constitution to Impose, collect. or otherw l~e levy any tax on , or to measure any tax by, Income of nl'tural pMsons , cor . poratlons, or other business orgenlzatlons end taxable at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mills entitles. or to increase the- rates for each one dollar of valuation , thereof . ,,. which amounts to Twerity Cents for eac.h one hundred dollars of ARGUMENT IN valuation, for Five years .. FAVOR OF The Polls for said Election PROPOSED AMENDMENT wll.l beol)en at 6:30 o'clock A.M. If approved by the voters at and remain open until 6 :30 . the ~ovimber election, the o'clock P.M. Easter.n Standard 1• proposed ame-ndment to Ohio's Time of said day . constitution would greatly By ·order of the Board of im prove the opportunity of the Elections, of Meigs County, public to participate in the Ohio . decision as to how, and how ,_, much, illS to be taxed. FOr' the Edwin S. Cozart first time1 the public would have Chairman the right to vote on taxation and government spending at the Dorothy M . Johnston stett level. Director Tht ,law already guarantees oat~d Sept. 29, 1972 the public this right of control at thelocolleve/ in.tht field of real (101 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 estate taKes and municipal Income taxes: If approved, the constiM/on IN THE COMMON would then P;rovlde that the rate PLEAS COURT OF at state Income taxation must ME·IGS COUNTY. OHIO be tht s.ame for all natural .. persons . The constltvlion IN THE MATTER OF CON· llready requires that the rate VEYANCE OF CERTAIN indvaluatlnforpropertytaxes REAL ESTATE OF THE must br the same tor all tax- s y R A c u 5 e . u N 1 TED pef~~s . ~mendmcent would METHODIST CHURCH, •ov.ldt for income taxation CESSOR SYRACUS~, OHIO, SUC' :ro THE '· Chtd upon 'ablll1y to pay ; thai !VANGELICAL UNITED Is, the greater a taxpayer's BRETHREN CHURCH AT Income, the more tax he would ·SYRACUSE, OHIO, A poy ; tht smaller a taxpayer's RELIGIOUS SOCIETY · DULY : Income, the less ta-x he would ORGANIZED UNDER THE pay. LAWS OF THE STATE OF A "YES" vote on the Issue IS OHIO , nec,.sury '\ ' 'l'h j to , .u=corn.pllsh the 1 ,~ · No. u,t49 , followln;; . ~ . M ," ' NbTICE 'IY ., ·· • "" ; " (I) Prilto,ibi1, collectlpn of the PUBpCATION ,• present !n~ome B!nd lnco!'"e· Notice-· Is hereby give-n to the .. relettd tax, . . off icers and members of , (2) Give the public the rttttht to SyracUse Unit!d Methodist ~: voft on any proposed income church, Syracuse, Ohio, and to ~ tax In the future (except the former officers and ;1 municipal tax ),· members, If any , of The (3l , A:'quire public approval Evangelical united Brethren 1 ~ before an.v proposed Increase of Church It Syracuse. Ohio, and ,. any such ta)l could. take effect. to all others whom It may ~ The effect, If any,, which concern, thai an the 6th day of :. . approval of the const•tutlonal october. 1972, the Trustns of '1:. amendment might have on the Syracuse united Methodist { current state expenditures will · Church, successor In In terest to ~· only. lattfor six months. But the the Evangelical United \ control by the public ovtr ex· ~rernren Church at Syracuse, ·~ ceulve state government Ohio, filed in the common Pleas ~ spending ~~~~ be a permanent Court of Meigs County, Ohio, \ · part of Oh10 s constitution that case No. 15,U9, their certain 1'i neither uovernor nor Petition praying for an order ~ legiSlature, now or In the future, giving them authority to sell Everybody wants an imcan ever take away from the and convey In fee simple to people. Jimmy Joe Hemsley and proved environment, but The November election may Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, the be the last chance that Ohioans following described real ettate wishing won 't make it so. ·ever Qet to control directly situate In the County of Meigs, · runaway Jspend ing at the state State of Ohio , and \Wiage ·of There is much to be done ' 10 01 , Y • Syracuse, to.wlt : · I and it's going to cost Committee for the Amend- Being the surface only of the ment: Chester T. Cruze, Robert following described reel estate : everybody a lot ol money. E. Le¥111, Josepn P. Tulley, Beginning It lho south east Rar,mo,nd P. Luther, Howard A. corner of Lot No. 31 In High • li Kn ghl. , , Lawn Subdivision to the VII loge Many people say " I" l'l ARGUMein IN of Syracvse, Ohio ; thenco along don't cause pollution ... · OPPOSITION TO the south bO~indary line of Hid Lot No . 3110 a polnl.lntorucllng PROPOS EO AMENDMENT "lhey" do. "T hey " the western boundary line of thl VoI I No on li sui .. lot .now owned l)y ' the should give me back my Approving Issue ,2 will hurt Evangelical United Brethren YOU. Church (Syracuse United clean air and pure water, ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE Methodist Chvrch) at Syracuse, and "they" should pay . HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION Ohio ; thepce north projected line of the along westernI for it. The truth is all of us . AN 0 10 PCT . PROPERTY TAX boundary line of said Church ' REDUCTION . · Lot across Lot 31 to • po/nl in are polluters and all ol . · Loss of the real estate tax Lot No. 32, 15 feet from the reduction• the corporate anrl northern boundary lint of Lot us must pay for improv·peraonal,";·.lntomt t1xes mede No . 321n Hlgh .t,.awn Subdivision ing our environment. posslbll would cost of the VIllage of Syrecust, Ohio; homeowners who art ovrr 64, thrt:tce East following 1 lint 15 yearly taK savingt amounting to feet from tl'lt north bOundary The price tag attached 11 much as 80 pet. of their line of· Lot· No . 32 and parllltl pr(llpl'tty taus end would tal>l.e with the north lint of &aid Lot is going lo be a still one. 1wey ;.aU other taxpayers' 10 No. 32 to College Road Street ; thence southtesterly following . pet. r~al e~tete t1x rollback. Cont~olling pollution, " the meanderlr\QS of Collegt whether by a device in a ISSU!! 2 WILL CAUSE OTHER Road Street 10 the southtiSt ' NEW ANO INCREASED corner of Lot No. 31 or to lhe car, a new se'!"age disposal TAXES FOR INDIVIDUAL~ . . placo qf beginning . , , ~ Supporters of tssue 1. don t Reference Deed : VoL 211, plant, or equipment at a power went I reduced spending. They Page 45, Deed Rtcords of Meigs '·,want to shift the burden of county, Ohio. plant, will have an inevitable taxation from the wealthy to the But reserving from th t cost to each of us as a con· avtra'ge taxpayer by a flat premises the right to use for f- Income tax which would churctl parking an arn · tx'sumer. We should make t. DOUBLE taxes tor families tending w11t a depth of forty , ~ earning $9,000 or ltss and would feet from tbe boundary line sure the benelits are wo'rth E: rtduct texea ONLY for families eiOnu College Road Strtet and ~~ ·earnlnt over $11,500. extending the tnt1re width of'tht the price. property· conveyed for as long ISSUE 2 WILL CAUSE as tht remaining church WHAT ABOUT THE ENVI. HIGHER TAXES FOR THE property to the south end od· t' SMALL BUSINESSMAN . flet nl to the property htrtln RONMENTAL PRICE TAG \ High -profit' corporations conveyed belongs to the Unlttd 'ftOUJd.flvtlbOut SlSO million If Methodist Church , Grantor ;ON ELECTRIC POWER? : 1asut 2 passes. A flat -rltt In· herein . . . The cost ol new pollution · come tax for all businesses, Said Petition and cause will i lnclucUng partnersh ipS and bt heard Ofi the ath day of control equipment at power t; proprlitorshlps, wovtd force all November, )972, or as soon businftltl to pay the same rate. therufter as mav be. generating piants will { REDUCE · . Mm~~Y~fcUHNJ~~~ show ·up in all of our · · 'TO YOUR. ; . 1Y Roymond Ktldar. electric bills. How hfgh . Edith Hood Ml1>fi,Plckons the price'will. be cannot Btn OIIIHnberrv ThelmJI H1w1ey be lorecast. Much de· (101 9, 16, 23. ;JO. ~' pendS on government regulations. In our opin· ion, some are unrealistic because tney can't be met, and il they could . be met would be unnecessary. AN EXAMPLE: We must burn ccial tb make electricity. :~1r~~J~tt1:~ii~: ot Nov•,m<•er, of levy ing, excess of the ten mi ll limitation, tor the benefirot Southern Local School District for the 'purt,~os e at Current ex penses . Said ta x. being : a renewal of an ex ist ing tax uf 5.0 mills to run tor a continu ing perlod at a rate not exceed im;, S.Q mills for each one doll ar of valuation, wh ich amounts to Fifty Cents tor each · on e hundr ed dOllars of valuat ion , tor a con tinu ing period . · · .· ' .. J OPTOMETRIST. OFFICE HOURS 9:~0 TO 12,2 To's (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST CQURT ST. HAVE in the Yellow Pages • n it comes to an • environment, 1mp there is.no nta .;-; ! jl ~ ~ ! ~ .10 ,.,; • ,b A .c•I<Jr J ' l ' r 'l ),; .l~ d · ~l.t Lf 1\" ll ..,.~ flt:A.l 1k\•J'lr3 JP1 1;'./.,•r) ')ftjJ ~"I{f New government regulations say our burning coal puts too much sullur oxides In the air-and this is harmlul. The fact Is that only high concentrations ol sullur oxides at ground levelnot in the upper atmosphere-can be harmlul. Sullur oxides exhausted from plant stacks high In the atmosphere are quickly dlllused so as to meet strict government regulations.We are and will continue to protect against harmlul ground-level concentrations of sullur oxides. However, there's no commercially successlul way to remove sullur oxides lrom power plant stacks on a continuous basis in the amounts specllied by the new government regulations. Millions are being span I on research · to lind a way, and we are taking a signilicant pari in that research. We have no doubt a way will be lound, but more time Is needed . When-science linds a way, we'll promptly adopt it. t ~ .. 1 ! • We, like you, wanl to protect our environment . .. make it better than it is today. But, there is no Santa Claus, when it comes to an improved environment. We need to be sure that sought-alter im· provements are possible ~nd worti' their cost. We need to avoid unnecessary in· creases in our ele.ctiic bills. . ' . Understan(ling. ol the possible and ihe 1m" possible together with the inevitable price tag_ is the lirst step toward ~. sensi~le appr!tach tq protecting and 1mprov1ng our environment. .. OHIO POWER . COMPANY · ' . , The Daily·Sentinel ' \ ' ' l 1. i 1 �. ' a.:.. The Daily Senllntl, Middieport-POtJleroy, 0., Oi-t. 23, 1972 • .Sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE Trust~es ; ~~:~snho:~j~NOTlCE L;,~~::~o;1 ~· ·r CE O LEGAL N I . NOTlCE ON FlUNG OF i~VENTORY .or @) ,--:--~~'---.-~-----.:..--,--"'"'",For .. ~- receive . AND APPRAI'SEMENT .M. Nov . ' The 51a!e of Ohio, Meigs Po 2 SfGII$ · . • Of · ·guaLIJY c . ror. Mot · . . Ot· Oe . • - e~Pf;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;r.,~ ~;the~;~ Y.,;~o.~IJ',~h;e~--~--~--~----~::A~~-~~~~ ---i~--~~~~~:~~:~~:~1;9;.7:~~ii:dm~s: ~d~ ~:~c~o1~o~n~~~~ are residents •. c· ,n2 STEREO B track in walnu1 consolebwi1h -speTakekr balance and ase . a e over payments of $6.50_per mooth . orpayba>anceof$101.50 . Call of viz: the surviving spouse, the next of kin , th e benef iciaries under the wil l; r:::===::::-::r siiVNiiiiuF~FV.'t:s~;:;:-\';1 LOOKV YONDER, . LUKEV!! Busine.ss .· Services- ~VCK!, I J ·l<JAS IIJ 1'1E MOOD FOI<. a.JE ! HISSELF A OUTBOARD KICKER FER HIS BOAT 1! '7 ., 1 .., •~-i"~~9'1~1~-S~3;3~1.~======~~~1-.f"~=:==-::~::=:~~==l~l rARTH MOVING r-~~·,~~=-------~--,-r-~~~~::::,~--~--~----ROOFING . l!!"ll.. 0 bed 10ft. x 7 tt . w 2s ·1n; . $2849 LEFT IN lay -away Detox Zig . .&:It e ·. , 1ides with 31 ln . head ' and por wagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interia · lag sewing machine. Thi s If I HAVE tailgate with c enler door in fact.ory a ir con~itioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 v:8 machine overcasts, darns , ToGo tailgate. ~nd to the attorney or attorneys engme,. a~tomaf1c trans., power steering & brakes, like · em'bro ide rie s and makes Dozer & End foader work, e·ed to be mounted and represent ing any of the neww_- w t.re-s. If you want a s hoW piece & plenty of lu xury button holes. Pay balance of ponds, basement, · land. Take Me To pain teO . Heavy duty 71 1 in . or l'lforemention:ed persons : try lht s outstand1ng buy. $41.50 or pay $5.25 per month . scaping, We have · 2 size larger EmmaBoMttom . Barber, Deceased Call 991-533 1. dorers, 2 sire loaders. Work THE SHOP · eCARP~· levers . hois1 with .P T.O. an a Long , Ohio , Oliv~. .£J NTRY 12 cab protector with 2 ln . Township, No . 20718. l971_CHEVROLET . • S309S 10-19.6tc done by hour or contract. Wli'lgs . A hie- r Barber , Decease d. fv,al!bu ha_rdtop c~upe, low mileage, new car title, san"' Free Estimates. We also A!·~'.'.·'.: RIDGE ROAD 4 corn6r lights. 6 reflectors Long Bottom , Ohio, Olive dal.wood fmlsh w1lh brown vinyl roof, vinyl sa ddle in ANT IQUE pump organ , all haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump a.:;;~k•:;~"Jnc:~R·;~O:!Y~c,uu~~ilrtg" • · ._c · and mud flapS . NQ. 20719 . tenor original except new bellows . trucks and low-boy for 1 1 ·•ng , 1ur bah Yd ramatic, power Wheelbase su rtable for body . Township, You are hereby nolified that . .' 4 ·season air cond·t·on · hire. Servl~e 25,000 lbs . G.V .W. or heavier . the Inventories and Ap steermg, wh ite-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear Over 80 years old. Made ,by See Bob or Roger Jeffers, DICK 7t000 lbs . !-Beam front axle- . praisements of the esl·atesof the guards. poWer brakes. radio . Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 VAUGHN ror · Free Estimate 18,000 lbs . 2 speed rear a)(le . aforementioned, deceased , lat e Worces ter, Mass . One 'bellOws after 7 p m or phone 992· 992-3374 r 5 speed synchromesh Trans . of sa id County , were filed in I h iS ty pe . Phone 992 -3904. S232. · · ' Let Dick and D•le Help You miSSion .. Direc1 in flf1h . ·courl. Said lnv enlor les and 1o _ .1J.If L ' with Yo~r Meat Problem •. lHcu . in . VBeng ine Orlarger . Appraiseme.nt s wilt be for Ill Heavy duly oil Filter . hearing before th iS Court on the 4,000 lbs . m inimum front ~5th day of October , 1972, at REG ISTERED EnQiish Setter spring capaci1y. 10 ,00 o'clock A.M. 'lPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. puppies, 6 weeks old: phone POMEROY 11,000 lbs. minimum Rear Any perso.n desir ing to file "PPMEROY, OHIO 992-5072. spring capacity . exceptions thereto must file · 10-20-Jtc Auxiliary Rear springs. them a11oast five days prior to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -.....! HOME & AUTO Combination rear & dlrec- the date set for he8r ing . 19 KAWAS Given under my hand on a WANT ADS Nott.Ce 71 AKI 100, excellent lional signa11igh1s wlth Hazara 992 _2094 swi·tch . seal or said Court, this 12th day . NFORMATION 1 co ndit ion, ready to go. From the largest Dual electric horns . of October 1972. . • DEADLINES Sacri fice for only $235. Phone 606 E. Main Pomeroy Cab marker lights . Mann ing D. Webster ,5 P.M. Day Before Publicatiorr: HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good Coolville 667 -621.11. Bulldozer Radiator to On Most American C..rs Judge ana exofticto Clerk Monday Deadline 9 a.m. pl ace lo qo each Friday 10-20,12tp OFFICE SUPPLIES Healer & defroS1er . Small~st H.eater Core. P~>wer Steering. of said Meigs Covnty Ca nce llation . . . . Corrections evenmg, 7 p .m. at Laurel Nathan Biggs "-GUARANTEED2 speed wind~hield wipers & Common Pleas Court Will be accepted unf il 9 a.m . tor , Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west Mobile Homes for Sale and Ra.diator Specialist Phone 992-2094 washer . ProbateD lyisi on OayofPubJication of Rock Spring s Fairground . 1965 ATLAS~ 0 b 1'l h 900 x 20 - 10pJy.trpn1 & spare r REGULATIONS '" e ome, FURN tire highway, tread 7'' rims . By Ann B. Watson Th e Publisher reserves the -·-· 10-10-lfc SOx lO, two bedroom , front JTURE Po111eroy_Home Auto 900 )( 20 .,._ 10 ply Dual rear Depu ty crerk right to edit or reject any ads kitchen. eKcellent cond ition . · Open8Til5 mud & snow !read , 7" rlms . aeemed , obieclional. The Ph one 985-3555. Stop In and See Our CaS! spoke wheels. (10 ) 16, 23,21 pub lisherw ill no1beresponsible Real Estate For Sale 10-20-61p Fl I Monday lhru Saturday Heavy dUty 13" min imum for more I than one incorrect' OOr ISP ay. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Clutch , · inse rt ion . Heavy duty Brake Booster RATES CHARMING, old er bri ck and COME AND SEE . Have new with 7 in . rear brakes . ' For Wan' Ad Service fra me home across fr om shipment ot flowers I~ fall Heavy duty Bumper & front NOTICE OF ELECTION Sce nt s per Word. one insertion Syracuse grade schoo l - 4 and Christmas ; will make Real Estate For Sale DOZER and back hoe work, DRIVE A LITTLE tow hooks . ON TAX LEVY IN Minimum Charge75c bcdrqoms, new furnace, builtponds and septic tanks, ditR 1 1 EXCESS OF THE 12 1 flower arrangements; have - SAVE A LOTI ear qw oop . TEN MILL LIMITATION c~n s per word three in kitc hen, lOOx 100 corner lot, over 1,000 gift items, also FARMLAND for sale by owner. ching service; top soil. fill L.H. & R .H . Sr .. West Coa st co nsec ut iv e insert ioris. 82 acres of level land . Meigs dirt, limestone; B&K Ex lllflny ex tra s, $18,000. For Bargain Center NOTICE is hereby given that 18 cents per ·word six con mirrors. jewelry , Avon bottles, some County, Oh io, on County Road 10 amp . Battery . In pursuance of a Resolut ion ot secufive Insertions . cavating. Phone 992-5367, priva te show ing ca ll l -888 - antiques ; open 9 a.m. to 6 46, located 2 3-10 miles south Rt. 1 "at caution light" 50 amp . or larger altunator . the Boord of Townsh ip Trustees 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Dick Karr, Jr. 1957 , p.m ., e)(cept Friday, closed of Tuppers Plalns P.O. on Cab grab handles Left & of the Township of Sutlon. Ohio, ads and ads paid within 10 day s 9-1-tlc 10 22-31c Fr iday ; phone 985-3537; CARD OF THANKS Right. passed on the 1St day of August. -good hard surfaced road; also - --'---- Smalley's Gilt Shop, Chester, TUPPERS PLAINS Full Depth Foam seat . 1972, there will be submitted to & OBITUARY .on Tupper s Plains Water Ohio. Heavy duty factory rein · a vote of the people of said $1.50 for 50 word mi nimum system; includes farm house Clean used furnllur• 10-18-12tc forced trame . . Town s hip at a General Each addition"' word 2c . Help. Wanted in need of repair, two barns in Real Estate For Sale Truck and bed to be painted ELECTION to be held in th e BLIND ADS Guaranteed appliances good condition, several Omaha Orange, Township of Sutton , Ohio, at the Additiona l 25 , Charge per WINTER pol aloes. $5 a 100 lb.; Huffy' 20", BIKES ou tbuildlngs; land lays well; BidderS are requested to reqular a la ces of vntino th,..rPin . Advertisement . phone 247-1642. Murray 10 speedsdiscount has beautiful mo-untainous OFFICE HOUJt~ ., submit with their bid for above on Tuesd~y . the 7th day or No 10-18-61c equipment a further bid for a vember, 1972, the ques t-ion of •8;30 a.m;' to 5:00 ,p.m, Da ily, view in all directions ; ap. prices. . DELIVERY ---::-:-~.....,.--1962 International 1700 series levy ing , inex cessofthetenm ill B: 3C a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon proximately 25 miles from LAYAWAY FOR XMAS 1971 DODGE Charger, power dump truck to be a trade -In on limitation. tor the benefit of Saturday . Athens, Ohio and ParkersOpen to7; Closed Mondays new truck. Sutton Township for the purpose stee ring ; gold with black W. Va ., 14 mlles North burg, The Township Trustees may Of Current expenses. DRIVER SALES vin)·f top ; phone 949-5424. of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for accept the lowest bid and Said tax being: a renewal of 10-18-61c nice home(s) development. · reserve the right to reject any an u istlng tax of .50(112 ) m ill to In Memory READY -MIX CONCRETE ------------etc. . Southeastern Ohio Real or all bids or any part thereof . run for five years. delivered right to your IN MEMORY of ou r dea r 1966 - 266 CU. IN. V-B In· Estate Company, Broker; l,.ebanon Township Trustees project. Fast and easy. Free Father, Fred M. Co llins, who ternational engine, 4 speed Clarence G . Lawrence , Clerk at a rate not exceeding .so mill phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; estimates . Phone 992 -3284: P . o . BoK 34, Portland , Ohio for each one dollar o·r valuation , transmission complete; passed away 9 years ag o. Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422· · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., $3.57 PER HOUR .. sno which amoUnts to Flv&·Cents tor phone 992-7384. 110 Mechanic St. Oc Iober 13, 1963. 8905 . Price $35,000; terms, Middleport, Ohio. (10) 23, 11 each one hundred dollars of Th,•usand thoug hts of one so Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 10-22-3tc cash. Ask directions at valuation. for Fiv-e. Years . 6-30-llc dear, Mlllhone's Service Station at The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . 01len brings a tiny tear ; Tuppers Plains . $4,000.00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 16 FAT la mbs, ready for the NOTlCE OF ELECTION and remain open until 6 : 30 Thoug hts go back to scenes long 10-22-91p 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and REASONABLE- rates , Ph. 446· ' freezer ; phone 992-2630. ON TAJC LEVY IN past, · o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard No experience refrigerator included in this 4782, GalliE>Oiis, John Russell, EXCESS OF THE TEN 10-22-3tc Time of said d~y. 1 e rol ls on, But memories Tin 2 STORY home, bath and 112, sale. uv·tng and dining MILL L!MlTATlON Owner & Operator. By order of the Board of lt~s l . carpeted, may be had with NOTICE IS herebY given that Electrons, of Meigs County, 5-12-lfc room, front and back por. MODERN walnut stereo, AM· Sad ly missed by daughters : necessary. On the job in pursuanclt of a Resolution of Ohio . basic furniture ; for apF M radio, 4 speed changer, 4 ches. 2 dug wells. 1;, acres of Mr s. Lore na M. Rice. Mr s. the Board of County Com · pointment call9'12-7384 or 992· C. BRADFORD, Aucti~neer speaker sound system . 'missioners of the county of land. Fl orence L. McDan ieL Mrs . training. Ph. 446-0677 Edwin S. Cozart 7133 . Complete Servlce Meigs, Ohio, passed on the 5th Balance $68.27. Use our Bernice V. Pauley. Chairman BUSINESS RENTAL 10-22-3tc Phone 949-3821 day of September, 1J72, there budget term s. Call 992-7085. 10-12 -llp BLOCK 4 room business Racine, Ohio will be submUttd to a vote of the for personal interview. Dorothy M Johnston 10-22-61c building and a modern 3 people of said Meigs County at 11 Critt Bradford Director ~:-::---:----:-­ General ELECTION 10 be held Dated Sept . 29 , 1972 bedroom paneled home with ~- 1 -llc Notice MAPLE stereo-radio com In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at bath, furnace heat, front -=--,--CLELAND· bination, AM-FM radio, 4 tht regular places of vot ing (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm porch and view of the Ohio Employment Wante,d speed changer, 4 speaker .~hertinj on Tuesday, the 7fh day REALTY doors and Windows, carporfs, sound system . Balance $73 .45. Rlver. Wood burning of Novtm.ber:. 1972, the auesHon 608 E. Main · marquees, aluminum siding WILL DO baby s itling for of levying, In excess of the ten Use our budge! terms. Call fireplace ln living. Beautiful mill Umllotlon , for lhe beneflt ol railing . A. Jacob, sales preschool ch ildr en in my and . Pomeroy . 9'12-7085 . kitchen : Large lot. All for I Meigs Countv for the purpose of NOTICE Of_ ELECTION hOfYle by lheday . Reliable and representative. For free : 10-22-~lc .I only $25,000.00. the maintenance and operation ON TAX LEVY ' mature. Phone 949-5101 . estimates, phone Charles of schools, traln'ing centers or IN EXCESS OF THE COUNTRY Lisle, Syracuse, v. V. . 10-18-61c E L ECTROLUX. Vacuum .work ahops for mentally TEN MILL LIMITATION MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 2 BEDROOMS Bath, Johnson and Son, Inc. retarded persons. . NO'TICE is hereby given that Cleaner complete with at - brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, ' plains water. Front and back 3·2-lfc _ Said tax being : a renewal of -m pursuance of a Resolution of tachments, cordwinder and dining room , gas forced air · en ulstlng tax of .25 (•1•) m 11 1 to the Council of the Village at porches. Garage and garden :-:-::~-::-:-~~­ Wanted To Buy pain! spray. Used bt in like ruo t.or five years. Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the heat, storm doors and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. spot. Only $d,OOO,OO. new condition . Pa ~· $34.45 Window 21st day of August, 1972, there WOULD like 1o buy used flute in Sep11c tanks installed. George 2 porches. garage, windows, MIDDLEPORT cash or budget plan available. at a rete not exceeding .25 mills will besubrrillted to a vote of th e Air Conditioners good condition; call after 6 ( Bill) Pull>ns. Phone 9'12-2478. lot. $8,500.00. level Phone 992-5641. MODERN 4 BEDROOMS • tor 18Ct1 one dollar of valuation, people of said Village at a p.m. 992-5224. 4· 25-lfc which amounts to Two and one- General ELECTION to be held 10-17-6tc 2 baths, nlce kitchen with bar Hot Water. Heaters 10-22-31c half cents for each one hundred In the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, MIDDLEPORT - 2 story and cook units. Garage and Plumbing dollars at valuation, for Five at the regular places of voting O'DELL WHEEL alignment NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing frame. 5 l~rge bedrooms, 11f7 rec. room In basement. 'ytars. therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day Iocaled at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 200 BALES of good th is year's Machine Electrical Work In original factory baths, dlnlng, nlce kllchen , of November, 1972, the question . .. . . Large covered patio full Complete front ~nd servlce, hay, delivered; phone 742 · ca rlon . Zig -Zag , lo make cellar, 2 glassed in por ches, • The Polls tor uld Election of levying , in excess of the ten length of house. Asking tune up and brake service. 4459. buttonholes, sew on buttons . will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. mill limitation, for the benet it of garage, ca rport. $12,800.00. $24,000.00. balanced elec· Wheels 10-20-3tc and remain open until 6:30 Pomeroy VIllage for the pur monograms and make fancy Ironically. All work • 165 ACRES • o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard POse of Current Expenses . designs with ius! the lwist of a POMEROY 2 story frame, Time ot sal(f day . Said ta)l being : a renewal of guaranteed . Reason1ble 1960-1965 VOLKSWAGEN for single-dial. Left in lay -away STOCK FARM - 2 houses, f Sv order of the Board of an e)C!St!ng tax of Two mills to 2 bedrooms, bath, nice rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992parts; phone 985-4118. and nev er been used. Will sell farm ponds. Several out1 Elections, of Meigs County, run tor five years . 3213. kllchen, carpeted, iusl 10-20-31<. for only · $47 cash or Credit buildings. All m>nerals. On Ohio . · 992 -2448 7-27-lfc terms available. Phone 992 renovated throughout. Edwin s. Cozart at a rate not excee'd ing 2.0 mills school bus and mall routes. 5641 . $8,500.00. . Pomeroy, Chairman for each one dolla·r of valuation , ;:W-;:1-;-L-;-L-c-u-;-1- o-r--:-tr- lm Want $25,000.00 . OLD Furniture , oak tables, - -1-rees: Which amounts to Twentv Cents 10-17-61c organ s, dishes , clocks, brass 125 ACRES easonable; also clean ou1 Dorothy M . Johnston for each one hundred dollars of MIDDLEPORT RURAL -- 1 beds, or complete households . KOSCOT KOSMETlCS (M INK 120 IN WOODS - Good 9 Director valuation. for Five years . basements , attics and Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, story, 3 bedrooms, utility, O>L BASE>. We have many Dated Sept. 29, 1972 The Polls for said Election room house with 2 baths, gas cellars; phone 949·3221 . Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 9'12-6271 . Will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A . M . bath, gas forced air furnace, new products since the for heal, water well, 3 porches, 2 10·4-JOic (10) 2, 9j 16. 23, -4t and remain open · unlll 6: 30 6-28-lfc mation of this Company. Also recreat io n room, fruit large gardens, and all c k P.M. Eastern Standard several new ones this month SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC storage, paneling and tile. - -----------o'clo Time or said day . minerals ." $26,000.00. plus monthly speclals. All SEWAGE SYSTEMS $9,800.00. By order of the· Board of NOTICE OF ELECTION 106 ACRES these in addition to the For Sale or Trade CLEANED.' REPAI·RED. Elections, of Meigs County, ON TAX LEVY 4 BEDROOM MODERN McCormick No. 16 originals . Ladles, we would 1963 CHEV . Station Wagon, Ohlo. MILLER SAN>TATION, IN EXCE$5 OF THE WANT TO SELL? LIST HOME- Enclosed bath wllh like very much for you to try Edwin S. Cozart TEN MILL LIMlTATtON . STEWART, OHIO. PHONE excellent condition, sell or FIELD HARVESTER WITH US, WE ADVERTISE Chairman large utility. Beautiful these cosmetics and to serve NOTICE Is hereby given that 662-3035. trade lor Volkswagon of equal Good Condition YOUR PROPERTY, In pursuance of a Resolution of you . Phorie Helen Jane, 992kitchen, gas lorced air va lue ; phone 985-4118. 10-4-lfc. Dorothy M : Johnston the Council of the VIllage of 5113. THROUGH OHIO AND W. furnace and basement, 30 10-20·31c Director • Rutland, Ohio, passed on the McCormick No, 50 __:__ VA. 10-1-ttc acres of meadow. Garage 2nd day of August, 1972, there Dated Sep t . 29, 1972 SEWlNG MACHINES, Repair HENRY E, CLELAND 1961 FORO Futuro, 2 door, FIELD HARVESTER will be submitted to a vote ot the and all minerals. 527,000.00. service, all makes. 9'12-2284. MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Port. REALTOR people of said Village at a (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 stan dard transmission , extra With nearly new 1 row corn HAVING TROUBLE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Church, land Methodist General ELECTION lo be held - - - - - , - - - - - - - good con dition or will trade head . Thls can use 2-row Phone 992-2259 Authorized SELLING, THEN YOU Singer Sales and In the VIllage of Rutland , Ohio, Thursday, Friday ; October for an aulomatic of equal NOTlCE OF ELECTION Service. We Sharpon Scissors. SHOULD CALL US FOR AN at the regular place of voting 26th and 27th ; baked goods, unit. · ON TAX LEVY lN va lue; phone 949-3915. therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day 3-29-tfc >NTERVIEW. Frlday. RACl NE 10 room house, lEXCESS OF THE 10-20-3tc 1-Gehl of November, 1972, the question balh, basement, garage, two TEN MlLL L1M1TAT10N HELEN L, TEAFORD, 10-22-3tc -:;-A-;-: U-: TO;::::M::;O::;B-;:1L-:E:-:-In-su- r-an_c_e_been of levy ing, in excess of the ten Is heret1y given that lo1s. Phone 949-4313. ASSOCIATE FIELD HARVESTER mill limitation, for the benetit'of In NOTICE cancelled? Lost your of a Resolut ion of I WILL nol be responsible for 4-5- ttp Rutland VIllage for the purpose thepursuance 992-3325 or 992-3278 Good condition. Board of Townsh ip Trustees Call 992operator's license? any debts co ntracted by any of Cur-rent -expenses . No Sunday Showiogs of the Towns'hi p of Olive , Ohio , 2966. one other than myse lf. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone Said tax be-Ing : a renewal of passed on the 11th day of Sep 6-15-lfc 985-3529. Signed , Larry R. Hubbard. an existing tax of 2112 mills to tember, ·1972, there will be run for five years. 10·20 -31p submitted to a voteot the people 5-ACR E RANCH. Lake PH. 9?2·2176 -------...:6~ - 11 - tfc IDEAL of said Townsh ip at a General Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. POMEROY, OHIO at a rate not exceeding 2112 mIlls ELECTION to be held in REDUCE sale and last with · For Rent 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ·No down . No lnleresl. $25 mo. for each Of\e dollar of valuation, Township of Olive , Ohio, at the GoBese Tabl e ts & E-Vap 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshed and large lot, natural gas, built-i n for 119 mos . Vacallon which amounts to twenty .flvt regular places of votino therein , "wa ter pills," Nelson Drug . unfurnished apartments GOLDMASTER 66 TR mineral cents for each one hundred on Tuesday, the 7th day of cabinets in kitchen . Close to Paradise . Free Brochure . dollars of valuat ion for fi'Ve November , 1972, the question of Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box ' 10-23 -lfp Phone 992-5434. · metal mone~ finder, new radio station in Bradbury. ·years. Phone 992-2602. 2001 DO, Alameda, California levying, in excess of the ten mill $269.50, 2 months old. price The Polls for said Election limitation , for the benefit of NEW lmproved " Zippies," the 10-13-121p 94501. Sell lor $160. 1 yr . warranty. will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . Oli'Ve Township for the purpose great iron pill now with 10·3-JOtp Ph one 773-5503. and remain open unlll 6:30 of prov iding and maintaining Vita min C. Ne lson Drug . 10-23-31c o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard ftre apparatus, appl iances, l0-23-21p Time of said day . 5 ROOM house and bath, Mobile Homes For Sale buildings or si1es therefor or . .pebol . .. . By ord.er of the Board of sources . located on Brick Street, · of water supply and Elections, of Meigs County , materials therefor or the Rutland ; interior being Ohio . establishment and maintenance remodeled ; phone 742-3334. of lines of fire alarm telegraph l0-,20-121p A Georgia Pori Edwin S. Cozart or tl'ie payment of permt~nent, Chairman part-time, or volunteer firemen~avannah, Ga., with Its POMEROY - House, 6 rooms or fire flghting companies to cobblestoned r 1 v e rf r a n t, Dorothy M . Johnston operate the same. , and bath, 2 large porches, Director broad avenues, and oaklarge lot. newly painted ; Said taK being : an addlt i9na l Dated Sept. 29, 1972. ON YOUR DIN. tax of · .SOI'h l mIll lo run for shaded squares,. was one of phOne 9'12-3394. Five years. FU. R NISHED 2 bedroom the first planned cities In · (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, " ' apartment, adults only, at a rate not exce-ed ing .50 m Ill North America. The port Middleport ; phone 9'12·3874. - - - - - - - - - - - - for each one dollar of valuation, was founded in 1733 by Gen. · 10·22-llc _ Which amounts to Five Cents for James Edward Oglethorpe · LEGAL Nonc·e each One hundred do.ll ars · of and a band of Englisll setTRAILER, Brown's Trailer. T~e annual eJection of the valuation , for F lve Ye~rs . . '· · ·Court;.- pflilne - 992-3324. · Mt1g~ County Agrlculfural The ·Polls tor said · Election tlers. Soctet-Y· Directors will be held will be open at 6 :30 o'ciotk A.M . ' 10-22-f!c · · Wednesday, November a, 1972 and remain· open until 6:30 at the ~ffl!=e of the Meigs County o'clock' P.M. Eastern s.tandard 12 X 60 MOB>LE home ; .adults 9-7-lfc .,L Comm•ss•onen In the court Time of said day . only; call 9'12-5443. =-=-:-::----:--.,., House at Pomeroy, OhiO fr,om s By order of the Board of 10-22-lfc .POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, TWO bedroom. mobile home, In p.m. fG 9 p.m . Elections, of Metgs County Parkv>ew Kennels, Phone 992· · good condlllon, S1.600. • Quallficatlon:s for dl~:"tctors Ohio . , . • ' 5443. . tre that they .must be a -~ · ' . ~ ' ' Zuspan's Troller Court, qulllfled vottr 01 Meigs County Edwin s. Cozart 8-15-ttc For Sale Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. . ON P.AIHS & JEANS lnd must have a membership Chairman Va. ticket rn seid socltty for 1972, APPLES, Fi1zpatrlck Qr· 10-12·151p c,.ndldate-s~ petlllQns must be Dorothy M. Johnstc., chords, State Route 689, Auto Sales flltd with the Sic'rettry no later . Director Buy~ Phone WllkesvlHe 669 -3785, CASH paid for all makes and than 5 p.m . Tuesday, October Dated Sept. 29, 1972 P1lrs 8·30-lfc 1 9 6 7 31, lf72. V 0 L K S wA G E N , models of mobile homes. :--::--:::=====:.......~~ec~anlcaJly...good;.calLatJer Phone area oode 61H2J.mL _ '""' ····-- On~'t. P•U~ns ho.ldlng _(!O.l 2, t, 16, 23. ., -lll~u.-· 1 :~A I R FREE mtmutrlhfP t'c"fts at the close · AKC Toy Pood les·, Phone H26 p.m., Lawrence Donohue, . -- ------4.....: ·13-lfc The best buy In the area , of the 1972 County Fair or ~ at 3872. 742-3048. feast flft"n {151 calendar days H•ve slacks &'loans for the >0-20-llc Auto Sales I . 1Q-19-6tc · btfort the date of election are whole family , Save One. qualified to vott. The United States ·Steel Third. · ' The Meig> County Corp. , financed by J .. P. 1950 1•}CTON Ford pickup lruc.k; 1968 OODGE, 1-ton truck, slake 1942 JEEP, full cab · good 9._ POMEROY . Agricultural Society Morgan, was the nation's conditlon, 4 wheel ,r drl·ve ; body, good condition. Phone Marlin rifle; 3 sowsi phone 8r :. Mn . Mtrvln King, . 6il Jock C..rsty, Mgr, · phone 9'12-6383 . 985-4190 or 9~5 - 41 .53. · . 247-2161 . Secretiry first billion-dcUar corpora· Phone 992-2111 10·1B-61c r Arnold Gr1lt 10-20-3tc t10-17-61p . 741-4211 !1~) ~7. 23, 30, 3tc Rutl1nd tion, as Ohio. s1971 tBUICK • Sale . BARNF.Y e·HE.ATJNG · •PLUMBING CAMPUS CLA'ITER SPOUTING ePAINTING . . ·p·,-,,,,.M.otor Co. @t: ____________ SHARK, ARE \'OU L EFT~ NEW LEFn RIG.HT;; F,J.R RIGHT'{; l W ~i TE: ~ ~ .;,.;T , T~ROII I\\ NOT I WAN'f" 10 GO OUT AND GE.f MVSEL.F 50MEltiiNG 10 EAT. BOY, M11 GLAD 'tl:lU CAME RIGHT OVER AFTER I CALLED! "EFT, ~ N~ EAT BOTH \liT~ SJ~E ! 1 PHONE 992:2550 WOULD 'IOU EXPERT MIND WA1tHING 1l-ltG PLACE RJR A trn'LE ~ILE . Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. o· & '1 WHUTIS '10' KISS IN; DEAR? Kilhl's 4 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker - -- - - - "HEI.L" HEATING & 70MA!(E. WINNIE BELIEVE ME,:£ DIDN'T MEAN 10 DECEIVE YOU euT THE OTHER NICHT... ' IN MY HOTEL ROOM ...IWENT iHROUGH iHIS OLD 5CR<\P BOOK OF MINE .•• ---=-,------ . COOLING llOIJ - - -- - - I'M CfSIQ6 ~-; ARNOLD BROTHERS o. USED ----- · Meigs Equipment FORCE! THEREFORE, USC QQ!lE .£"KHI£ Al!D PUMJAl! 10 lRAP THEM! ARRIVE ili THIS !tEMtHG CMSTAL CITY HUH!!l!G FOR ~ A ClUt TO THE MYSTERY 1:.-1--. OF TH! by THOMAS JOSEPH MIINPRl\GORA• ACROSS L Irish county 5. Let fly, as DICK TRACY HIS HELPER IS IN ~E HOSPITAL. :.....-------:---Y,; w. ----~-- ' r-------=~" THINK VOU CAN WORK lN AN fNTIRN'S GOWN? ~UT~~~··· a)l)/1,~ .at't.~:, V ERAS__ER-1. . • ·'>• .._ ·, · · .. q ~..., ------ ,~,.,. 1-lOSPITAl. BED HE WILl. GIVE VOU EYEWITNESS ·oesc:Rt P· FOR A SKeTCH, ~~ :~~<:{~ ~ '? lie' .,....,~ ~IS r-. We'talk to JOU, ~.,.,. U. English river DOWN I. Haze 2. French city 3, Former showcase for Snooky LanSQn (3 wds.) 4. United 5. Tune In 6. WIJte about 7, Full of an arrow ------- .WMP0/1390; N,AI{Be .'01116 Uf'$100 ~~! .; HI C.~ niE OHE WITH THE FlAMING HAIR THE GIANT! IT \I./Out.D Sf: FOOLlSt1 FOR. l'OIJ TWO Pt.HW SPECIMENS TO ATIE>IPI Farm Equipment _____ ro 'Dl IQIOtN 11. One of the Ages 12. Harebrained 13. Veer 14, "- by 15. ~ri~~ht" (mus. > JU:ar (comb. form) IT. Wine (Fr.) ..__...., 18, Take part In 20, Blithe 21. 11 Terrlble" czar 22. Highway of Pom· pey's day ZS. Deadly 25. Pluvipus 26, Skiers' .r (autr.) I. Major Barbara's group (2 wds.) t, Animate I MAUCS NOI•ER ! I Yesterday'• An~wer '.1 10. Clergy· 25. Tru1t man'sresl· 27. Anthology -~:::;¢;:~-"""~'--' dence 30. Exhaust r U, Viva voce 32. "Henry Y.-WINT ' It Sea call IV" char· ) ' acter 20, Climbing 34. Au plant nature! t 23. sluggish Least 36, Water· courtre \ :14. Everywhere (2 wds. J barrier 31. Overweight . II I I I I I 1ANIAT . l.A II • . mecca l\l!l!SSA\5~ 10 iHFOI!M Tt"R!!"I' lliiiT HER MOTHEI't HA5 A6AIN GONE · OUT ATN~T WlTlfOUT AN l!XPLANATION lS FtruSTRATED al'MRS.WI~ VlGILAHCe. 27. Nevada city 28. Strip of wood Z9. African antelope 31. Craggy hill 3%. Earnings 33. Alder tree (Scot. l 35, Circum· ventetl 17. Munich· 01 Mr"S." U . Unruflled 3t, Among fO. QuaverIng sound Pt \ ' l 1., DAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE _: Here's how to work it: , A,XYDLiiAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tand1 for another , In this sample A 15 used for the three L'•. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootr~pbe~ the length and formation of the words are all lilnll, Ea(h day -the (Qde llltters are dllrerent. · .· CIIYPTOilUOTES ON VA VDSV EN BLAO VDRIZi DN INKPR· KNIV ENRIK •, QSl RJ GAAL.-JSOFN I' SBBALU IAV BSLI-..::lt:Elt;..-- XADIJA'l ,\ • �. ' a.:.. The Daily Senllntl, Middieport-POtJleroy, 0., Oi-t. 23, 1972 • .Sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE Trust~es ; ~~:~snho:~j~NOTlCE L;,~~::~o;1 ~· ·r CE O LEGAL N I . NOTlCE ON FlUNG OF i~VENTORY .or @) ,--:--~~'---.-~-----.:..--,--"'"'",For .. ~- receive . AND APPRAI'SEMENT .M. Nov . ' The 51a!e of Ohio, Meigs Po 2 SfGII$ · . • Of · ·guaLIJY c . ror. Mot · . . Ot· Oe . • - e~Pf;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;r.,~ ~;the~;~ Y.,;~o.~IJ',~h;e~--~--~--~----~::A~~-~~~~ ---i~--~~~~~:~~:~~:~1;9;.7:~~ii:dm~s: ~d~ ~:~c~o1~o~n~~~~ are residents •. c· ,n2 STEREO B track in walnu1 consolebwi1h -speTakekr balance and ase . a e over payments of $6.50_per mooth . orpayba>anceof$101.50 . Call of viz: the surviving spouse, the next of kin , th e benef iciaries under the wil l; r:::===::::-::r siiVNiiiiuF~FV.'t:s~;:;:-\';1 LOOKV YONDER, . LUKEV!! Busine.ss .· Services- ~VCK!, I J ·l<JAS IIJ 1'1E MOOD FOI<. a.JE ! HISSELF A OUTBOARD KICKER FER HIS BOAT 1! '7 ., 1 .., •~-i"~~9'1~1~-S~3;3~1.~======~~~1-.f"~=:==-::~::=:~~==l~l rARTH MOVING r-~~·,~~=-------~--,-r-~~~~::::,~--~--~----ROOFING . l!!"ll.. 0 bed 10ft. x 7 tt . w 2s ·1n; . $2849 LEFT IN lay -away Detox Zig . .&:It e ·. , 1ides with 31 ln . head ' and por wagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interia · lag sewing machine. Thi s If I HAVE tailgate with c enler door in fact.ory a ir con~itioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 v:8 machine overcasts, darns , ToGo tailgate. ~nd to the attorney or attorneys engme,. a~tomaf1c trans., power steering & brakes, like · em'bro ide rie s and makes Dozer & End foader work, e·ed to be mounted and represent ing any of the neww_- w t.re-s. If you want a s hoW piece & plenty of lu xury button holes. Pay balance of ponds, basement, · land. Take Me To pain teO . Heavy duty 71 1 in . or l'lforemention:ed persons : try lht s outstand1ng buy. $41.50 or pay $5.25 per month . scaping, We have · 2 size larger EmmaBoMttom . Barber, Deceased Call 991-533 1. dorers, 2 sire loaders. Work THE SHOP · eCARP~· levers . hois1 with .P T.O. an a Long , Ohio , Oliv~. .£J NTRY 12 cab protector with 2 ln . Township, No . 20718. l971_CHEVROLET . • S309S 10-19.6tc done by hour or contract. Wli'lgs . A hie- r Barber , Decease d. fv,al!bu ha_rdtop c~upe, low mileage, new car title, san"' Free Estimates. We also A!·~'.'.·'.: RIDGE ROAD 4 corn6r lights. 6 reflectors Long Bottom , Ohio, Olive dal.wood fmlsh w1lh brown vinyl roof, vinyl sa ddle in ANT IQUE pump organ , all haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump a.:;;~k•:;~"Jnc:~R·;~O:!Y~c,uu~~ilrtg" • · ._c · and mud flapS . NQ. 20719 . tenor original except new bellows . trucks and low-boy for 1 1 ·•ng , 1ur bah Yd ramatic, power Wheelbase su rtable for body . Township, You are hereby nolified that . .' 4 ·season air cond·t·on · hire. Servl~e 25,000 lbs . G.V .W. or heavier . the Inventories and Ap steermg, wh ite-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear Over 80 years old. Made ,by See Bob or Roger Jeffers, DICK 7t000 lbs . !-Beam front axle- . praisements of the esl·atesof the guards. poWer brakes. radio . Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 VAUGHN ror · Free Estimate 18,000 lbs . 2 speed rear a)(le . aforementioned, deceased , lat e Worces ter, Mass . One 'bellOws after 7 p m or phone 992· 992-3374 r 5 speed synchromesh Trans . of sa id County , were filed in I h iS ty pe . Phone 992 -3904. S232. · · ' Let Dick and D•le Help You miSSion .. Direc1 in flf1h . ·courl. Said lnv enlor les and 1o _ .1J.If L ' with Yo~r Meat Problem •. lHcu . in . VBeng ine Orlarger . Appraiseme.nt s wilt be for Ill Heavy duly oil Filter . hearing before th iS Court on the 4,000 lbs . m inimum front ~5th day of October , 1972, at REG ISTERED EnQiish Setter spring capaci1y. 10 ,00 o'clock A.M. 'lPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. puppies, 6 weeks old: phone POMEROY 11,000 lbs. minimum Rear Any perso.n desir ing to file "PPMEROY, OHIO 992-5072. spring capacity . exceptions thereto must file · 10-20-Jtc Auxiliary Rear springs. them a11oast five days prior to ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -.....! HOME & AUTO Combination rear & dlrec- the date set for he8r ing . 19 KAWAS Given under my hand on a WANT ADS Nott.Ce 71 AKI 100, excellent lional signa11igh1s wlth Hazara 992 _2094 swi·tch . seal or said Court, this 12th day . NFORMATION 1 co ndit ion, ready to go. From the largest Dual electric horns . of October 1972. . • DEADLINES Sacri fice for only $235. Phone 606 E. Main Pomeroy Cab marker lights . Mann ing D. Webster ,5 P.M. Day Before Publicatiorr: HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good Coolville 667 -621.11. Bulldozer Radiator to On Most American C..rs Judge ana exofticto Clerk Monday Deadline 9 a.m. pl ace lo qo each Friday 10-20,12tp OFFICE SUPPLIES Healer & defroS1er . Small~st H.eater Core. P~>wer Steering. of said Meigs Covnty Ca nce llation . . . . Corrections evenmg, 7 p .m. at Laurel Nathan Biggs "-GUARANTEED2 speed wind~hield wipers & Common Pleas Court Will be accepted unf il 9 a.m . tor , Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west Mobile Homes for Sale and Ra.diator Specialist Phone 992-2094 washer . ProbateD lyisi on OayofPubJication of Rock Spring s Fairground . 1965 ATLAS~ 0 b 1'l h 900 x 20 - 10pJy.trpn1 & spare r REGULATIONS '" e ome, FURN tire highway, tread 7'' rims . By Ann B. Watson Th e Publisher reserves the -·-· 10-10-lfc SOx lO, two bedroom , front JTURE Po111eroy_Home Auto 900 )( 20 .,._ 10 ply Dual rear Depu ty crerk right to edit or reject any ads kitchen. eKcellent cond ition . · Open8Til5 mud & snow !read , 7" rlms . aeemed , obieclional. The Ph one 985-3555. Stop In and See Our CaS! spoke wheels. (10 ) 16, 23,21 pub lisherw ill no1beresponsible Real Estate For Sale 10-20-61p Fl I Monday lhru Saturday Heavy dUty 13" min imum for more I than one incorrect' OOr ISP ay. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Clutch , · inse rt ion . Heavy duty Brake Booster RATES CHARMING, old er bri ck and COME AND SEE . Have new with 7 in . rear brakes . ' For Wan' Ad Service fra me home across fr om shipment ot flowers I~ fall Heavy duty Bumper & front NOTICE OF ELECTION Sce nt s per Word. one insertion Syracuse grade schoo l - 4 and Christmas ; will make Real Estate For Sale DOZER and back hoe work, DRIVE A LITTLE tow hooks . ON TAX LEVY IN Minimum Charge75c bcdrqoms, new furnace, builtponds and septic tanks, ditR 1 1 EXCESS OF THE 12 1 flower arrangements; have - SAVE A LOTI ear qw oop . TEN MILL LIMITATION c~n s per word three in kitc hen, lOOx 100 corner lot, over 1,000 gift items, also FARMLAND for sale by owner. ching service; top soil. fill L.H. & R .H . Sr .. West Coa st co nsec ut iv e insert ioris. 82 acres of level land . Meigs dirt, limestone; B&K Ex lllflny ex tra s, $18,000. For Bargain Center NOTICE is hereby given that 18 cents per ·word six con mirrors. jewelry , Avon bottles, some County, Oh io, on County Road 10 amp . Battery . In pursuance of a Resolut ion ot secufive Insertions . cavating. Phone 992-5367, priva te show ing ca ll l -888 - antiques ; open 9 a.m. to 6 46, located 2 3-10 miles south Rt. 1 "at caution light" 50 amp . or larger altunator . the Boord of Townsh ip Trustees 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Dick Karr, Jr. 1957 , p.m ., e)(cept Friday, closed of Tuppers Plalns P.O. on Cab grab handles Left & of the Township of Sutlon. Ohio, ads and ads paid within 10 day s 9-1-tlc 10 22-31c Fr iday ; phone 985-3537; CARD OF THANKS Right. passed on the 1St day of August. -good hard surfaced road; also - --'---- Smalley's Gilt Shop, Chester, TUPPERS PLAINS Full Depth Foam seat . 1972, there will be submitted to & OBITUARY .on Tupper s Plains Water Ohio. Heavy duty factory rein · a vote of the people of said $1.50 for 50 word mi nimum system; includes farm house Clean used furnllur• 10-18-12tc forced trame . . Town s hip at a General Each addition"' word 2c . Help. Wanted in need of repair, two barns in Real Estate For Sale Truck and bed to be painted ELECTION to be held in th e BLIND ADS Guaranteed appliances good condition, several Omaha Orange, Township of Sutton , Ohio, at the Additiona l 25 , Charge per WINTER pol aloes. $5 a 100 lb.; Huffy' 20", BIKES ou tbuildlngs; land lays well; BidderS are requested to reqular a la ces of vntino th,..rPin . Advertisement . phone 247-1642. Murray 10 speedsdiscount has beautiful mo-untainous OFFICE HOUJt~ ., submit with their bid for above on Tuesd~y . the 7th day or No 10-18-61c equipment a further bid for a vember, 1972, the ques t-ion of •8;30 a.m;' to 5:00 ,p.m, Da ily, view in all directions ; ap. prices. . DELIVERY ---::-:-~.....,.--1962 International 1700 series levy ing , inex cessofthetenm ill B: 3C a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon proximately 25 miles from LAYAWAY FOR XMAS 1971 DODGE Charger, power dump truck to be a trade -In on limitation. tor the benefit of Saturday . Athens, Ohio and ParkersOpen to7; Closed Mondays new truck. Sutton Township for the purpose stee ring ; gold with black W. Va ., 14 mlles North burg, The Township Trustees may Of Current expenses. DRIVER SALES vin)·f top ; phone 949-5424. of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for accept the lowest bid and Said tax being: a renewal of 10-18-61c nice home(s) development. · reserve the right to reject any an u istlng tax of .50(112 ) m ill to In Memory READY -MIX CONCRETE ------------etc. . Southeastern Ohio Real or all bids or any part thereof . run for five years. delivered right to your IN MEMORY of ou r dea r 1966 - 266 CU. IN. V-B In· Estate Company, Broker; l,.ebanon Township Trustees project. Fast and easy. Free Father, Fred M. Co llins, who ternational engine, 4 speed Clarence G . Lawrence , Clerk at a rate not exceeding .so mill phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; estimates . Phone 992 -3284: P . o . BoK 34, Portland , Ohio for each one dollar o·r valuation , transmission complete; passed away 9 years ag o. Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422· · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., $3.57 PER HOUR .. sno which amoUnts to Flv&·Cents tor phone 992-7384. 110 Mechanic St. Oc Iober 13, 1963. 8905 . Price $35,000; terms, Middleport, Ohio. (10) 23, 11 each one hundred dollars of Th,•usand thoug hts of one so Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 10-22-3tc cash. Ask directions at valuation. for Fiv-e. Years . 6-30-llc dear, Mlllhone's Service Station at The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . 01len brings a tiny tear ; Tuppers Plains . $4,000.00 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 16 FAT la mbs, ready for the NOTlCE OF ELECTION and remain open until 6 : 30 Thoug hts go back to scenes long 10-22-91p 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and REASONABLE- rates , Ph. 446· ' freezer ; phone 992-2630. ON TAJC LEVY IN past, · o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard No experience refrigerator included in this 4782, GalliE>Oiis, John Russell, EXCESS OF THE TEN 10-22-3tc Time of said d~y. 1 e rol ls on, But memories Tin 2 STORY home, bath and 112, sale. uv·tng and dining MILL L!MlTATlON Owner & Operator. By order of the Board of lt~s l . carpeted, may be had with NOTICE IS herebY given that Electrons, of Meigs County, 5-12-lfc room, front and back por. MODERN walnut stereo, AM· Sad ly missed by daughters : necessary. On the job in pursuanclt of a Resolution of Ohio . basic furniture ; for apF M radio, 4 speed changer, 4 ches. 2 dug wells. 1;, acres of Mr s. Lore na M. Rice. Mr s. the Board of County Com · pointment call9'12-7384 or 992· C. BRADFORD, Aucti~neer speaker sound system . 'missioners of the county of land. Fl orence L. McDan ieL Mrs . training. Ph. 446-0677 Edwin S. Cozart 7133 . Complete Servlce Meigs, Ohio, passed on the 5th Balance $68.27. Use our Bernice V. Pauley. Chairman BUSINESS RENTAL 10-22-3tc Phone 949-3821 day of September, 1J72, there budget term s. Call 992-7085. 10-12 -llp BLOCK 4 room business Racine, Ohio will be submUttd to a vote of the for personal interview. Dorothy M Johnston 10-22-61c building and a modern 3 people of said Meigs County at 11 Critt Bradford Director ~:-::---:----:-­ General ELECTION 10 be held Dated Sept . 29 , 1972 bedroom paneled home with ~- 1 -llc Notice MAPLE stereo-radio com In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at bath, furnace heat, front -=--,--CLELAND· bination, AM-FM radio, 4 tht regular places of vot ing (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm porch and view of the Ohio Employment Wante,d speed changer, 4 speaker .~hertinj on Tuesday, the 7fh day REALTY doors and Windows, carporfs, sound system . Balance $73 .45. Rlver. Wood burning of Novtm.ber:. 1972, the auesHon 608 E. Main · marquees, aluminum siding WILL DO baby s itling for of levying, In excess of the ten Use our budge! terms. Call fireplace ln living. Beautiful mill Umllotlon , for lhe beneflt ol railing . A. Jacob, sales preschool ch ildr en in my and . Pomeroy . 9'12-7085 . kitchen : Large lot. All for I Meigs Countv for the purpose of NOTICE Of_ ELECTION hOfYle by lheday . Reliable and representative. For free : 10-22-~lc .I only $25,000.00. the maintenance and operation ON TAX LEVY ' mature. Phone 949-5101 . estimates, phone Charles of schools, traln'ing centers or IN EXCESS OF THE COUNTRY Lisle, Syracuse, v. V. . 10-18-61c E L ECTROLUX. Vacuum .work ahops for mentally TEN MILL LIMITATION MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 2 BEDROOMS Bath, Johnson and Son, Inc. retarded persons. . NO'TICE is hereby given that Cleaner complete with at - brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, ' plains water. Front and back 3·2-lfc _ Said tax being : a renewal of -m pursuance of a Resolution of tachments, cordwinder and dining room , gas forced air · en ulstlng tax of .25 (•1•) m 11 1 to the Council of the Village at porches. Garage and garden :-:-::~-::-:-~~­ Wanted To Buy pain! spray. Used bt in like ruo t.or five years. Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the heat, storm doors and BACKHOE AND DOZER work. spot. Only $d,OOO,OO. new condition . Pa ~· $34.45 Window 21st day of August, 1972, there WOULD like 1o buy used flute in Sep11c tanks installed. George 2 porches. garage, windows, MIDDLEPORT cash or budget plan available. at a rete not exceeding .25 mills will besubrrillted to a vote of th e Air Conditioners good condition; call after 6 ( Bill) Pull>ns. Phone 9'12-2478. lot. $8,500.00. level Phone 992-5641. MODERN 4 BEDROOMS • tor 18Ct1 one dollar of valuation, people of said Village at a p.m. 992-5224. 4· 25-lfc which amounts to Two and one- General ELECTION to be held 10-17-6tc 2 baths, nlce kitchen with bar Hot Water. Heaters 10-22-31c half cents for each one hundred In the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, MIDDLEPORT - 2 story and cook units. Garage and Plumbing dollars at valuation, for Five at the regular places of voting O'DELL WHEEL alignment NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing frame. 5 l~rge bedrooms, 11f7 rec. room In basement. 'ytars. therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day Iocaled at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 200 BALES of good th is year's Machine Electrical Work In original factory baths, dlnlng, nlce kllchen , of November, 1972, the question . .. . . Large covered patio full Complete front ~nd servlce, hay, delivered; phone 742 · ca rlon . Zig -Zag , lo make cellar, 2 glassed in por ches, • The Polls tor uld Election of levying , in excess of the ten length of house. Asking tune up and brake service. 4459. buttonholes, sew on buttons . will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. mill limitation, for the benet it of garage, ca rport. $12,800.00. $24,000.00. balanced elec· Wheels 10-20-3tc and remain open until 6:30 Pomeroy VIllage for the pur monograms and make fancy Ironically. All work • 165 ACRES • o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard POse of Current Expenses . designs with ius! the lwist of a POMEROY 2 story frame, Time ot sal(f day . Said ta)l being : a renewal of guaranteed . Reason1ble 1960-1965 VOLKSWAGEN for single-dial. Left in lay -away STOCK FARM - 2 houses, f Sv order of the Board of an e)C!St!ng tax of Two mills to 2 bedrooms, bath, nice rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992parts; phone 985-4118. and nev er been used. Will sell farm ponds. Several out1 Elections, of Meigs County, run tor five years . 3213. kllchen, carpeted, iusl 10-20-31<. for only · $47 cash or Credit buildings. All m>nerals. On Ohio . · 992 -2448 7-27-lfc terms available. Phone 992 renovated throughout. Edwin s. Cozart at a rate not excee'd ing 2.0 mills school bus and mall routes. 5641 . $8,500.00. . Pomeroy, Chairman for each one dolla·r of valuation , ;:W-;:1-;-L-;-L-c-u-;-1- o-r--:-tr- lm Want $25,000.00 . OLD Furniture , oak tables, - -1-rees: Which amounts to Twentv Cents 10-17-61c organ s, dishes , clocks, brass 125 ACRES easonable; also clean ou1 Dorothy M . Johnston for each one hundred dollars of MIDDLEPORT RURAL -- 1 beds, or complete households . KOSCOT KOSMETlCS (M INK 120 IN WOODS - Good 9 Director valuation. for Five years . basements , attics and Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, story, 3 bedrooms, utility, O>L BASE>. We have many Dated Sept. 29, 1972 The Polls for said Election room house with 2 baths, gas cellars; phone 949·3221 . Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 9'12-6271 . Will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A . M . bath, gas forced air furnace, new products since the for heal, water well, 3 porches, 2 10·4-JOic (10) 2, 9j 16. 23, -4t and remain open · unlll 6: 30 6-28-lfc mation of this Company. Also recreat io n room, fruit large gardens, and all c k P.M. Eastern Standard several new ones this month SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC storage, paneling and tile. - -----------o'clo Time or said day . minerals ." $26,000.00. plus monthly speclals. All SEWAGE SYSTEMS $9,800.00. By order of the· Board of NOTICE OF ELECTION 106 ACRES these in addition to the For Sale or Trade CLEANED.' REPAI·RED. Elections, of Meigs County, ON TAX LEVY 4 BEDROOM MODERN McCormick No. 16 originals . Ladles, we would 1963 CHEV . Station Wagon, Ohlo. MILLER SAN>TATION, IN EXCE$5 OF THE WANT TO SELL? LIST HOME- Enclosed bath wllh like very much for you to try Edwin S. Cozart TEN MILL LIMlTATtON . STEWART, OHIO. PHONE excellent condition, sell or FIELD HARVESTER WITH US, WE ADVERTISE Chairman large utility. Beautiful these cosmetics and to serve NOTICE Is hereby given that 662-3035. trade lor Volkswagon of equal Good Condition YOUR PROPERTY, In pursuance of a Resolution of you . Phorie Helen Jane, 992kitchen, gas lorced air va lue ; phone 985-4118. 10-4-lfc. Dorothy M : Johnston the Council of the VIllage of 5113. THROUGH OHIO AND W. furnace and basement, 30 10-20·31c Director • Rutland, Ohio, passed on the McCormick No, 50 __:__ VA. 10-1-ttc acres of meadow. Garage 2nd day of August, 1972, there Dated Sep t . 29, 1972 SEWlNG MACHINES, Repair HENRY E, CLELAND 1961 FORO Futuro, 2 door, FIELD HARVESTER will be submitted to a vote ot the and all minerals. 527,000.00. service, all makes. 9'12-2284. MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Port. REALTOR people of said Village at a (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, 41 stan dard transmission , extra With nearly new 1 row corn HAVING TROUBLE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Church, land Methodist General ELECTION lo be held - - - - - , - - - - - - - good con dition or will trade head . Thls can use 2-row Phone 992-2259 Authorized SELLING, THEN YOU Singer Sales and In the VIllage of Rutland , Ohio, Thursday, Friday ; October for an aulomatic of equal NOTlCE OF ELECTION Service. We Sharpon Scissors. SHOULD CALL US FOR AN at the regular place of voting 26th and 27th ; baked goods, unit. · ON TAX LEVY lN va lue; phone 949-3915. therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day 3-29-tfc >NTERVIEW. Frlday. RACl NE 10 room house, lEXCESS OF THE 10-20-3tc 1-Gehl of November, 1972, the question balh, basement, garage, two TEN MlLL L1M1TAT10N HELEN L, TEAFORD, 10-22-3tc -:;-A-;-: U-: TO;::::M::;O::;B-;:1L-:E:-:-In-su- r-an_c_e_been of levy ing, in excess of the ten Is heret1y given that lo1s. Phone 949-4313. ASSOCIATE FIELD HARVESTER mill limitation, for the benetit'of In NOTICE cancelled? Lost your of a Resolut ion of I WILL nol be responsible for 4-5- ttp Rutland VIllage for the purpose thepursuance 992-3325 or 992-3278 Good condition. Board of Townsh ip Trustees Call 992operator's license? any debts co ntracted by any of Cur-rent -expenses . No Sunday Showiogs of the Towns'hi p of Olive , Ohio , 2966. one other than myse lf. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone Said tax be-Ing : a renewal of passed on the 11th day of Sep 6-15-lfc 985-3529. Signed , Larry R. Hubbard. an existing tax of 2112 mills to tember, ·1972, there will be run for five years. 10·20 -31p submitted to a voteot the people 5-ACR E RANCH. Lake PH. 9?2·2176 -------...:6~ - 11 - tfc IDEAL of said Townsh ip at a General Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. POMEROY, OHIO at a rate not exceeding 2112 mIlls ELECTION to be held in REDUCE sale and last with · For Rent 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ·No down . No lnleresl. $25 mo. for each Of\e dollar of valuation, Township of Olive , Ohio, at the GoBese Tabl e ts & E-Vap 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshed and large lot, natural gas, built-i n for 119 mos . Vacallon which amounts to twenty .flvt regular places of votino therein , "wa ter pills," Nelson Drug . unfurnished apartments GOLDMASTER 66 TR mineral cents for each one hundred on Tuesday, the 7th day of cabinets in kitchen . Close to Paradise . Free Brochure . dollars of valuat ion for fi'Ve November , 1972, the question of Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box ' 10-23 -lfp Phone 992-5434. · metal mone~ finder, new radio station in Bradbury. ·years. Phone 992-2602. 2001 DO, Alameda, California levying, in excess of the ten mill $269.50, 2 months old. price The Polls for said Election limitation , for the benefit of NEW lmproved " Zippies," the 10-13-121p 94501. Sell lor $160. 1 yr . warranty. will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . Oli'Ve Township for the purpose great iron pill now with 10·3-JOtp Ph one 773-5503. and remain open unlll 6:30 of prov iding and maintaining Vita min C. Ne lson Drug . 10-23-31c o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard ftre apparatus, appl iances, l0-23-21p Time of said day . 5 ROOM house and bath, Mobile Homes For Sale buildings or si1es therefor or . .pebol . .. . By ord.er of the Board of sources . located on Brick Street, · of water supply and Elections, of Meigs County , materials therefor or the Rutland ; interior being Ohio . establishment and maintenance remodeled ; phone 742-3334. of lines of fire alarm telegraph l0-,20-121p A Georgia Pori Edwin S. Cozart or tl'ie payment of permt~nent, Chairman part-time, or volunteer firemen~avannah, Ga., with Its POMEROY - House, 6 rooms or fire flghting companies to cobblestoned r 1 v e rf r a n t, Dorothy M . Johnston operate the same. , and bath, 2 large porches, Director broad avenues, and oaklarge lot. newly painted ; Said taK being : an addlt i9na l Dated Sept. 29, 1972. ON YOUR DIN. tax of · .SOI'h l mIll lo run for shaded squares,. was one of phOne 9'12-3394. Five years. FU. R NISHED 2 bedroom the first planned cities In · (10) 2, 9, 16, 23, " ' apartment, adults only, at a rate not exce-ed ing .50 m Ill North America. The port Middleport ; phone 9'12·3874. - - - - - - - - - - - - for each one dollar of valuation, was founded in 1733 by Gen. · 10·22-llc _ Which amounts to Five Cents for James Edward Oglethorpe · LEGAL Nonc·e each One hundred do.ll ars · of and a band of Englisll setTRAILER, Brown's Trailer. T~e annual eJection of the valuation , for F lve Ye~rs . . '· · ·Court;.- pflilne - 992-3324. · Mt1g~ County Agrlculfural The ·Polls tor said · Election tlers. Soctet-Y· Directors will be held will be open at 6 :30 o'ciotk A.M . ' 10-22-f!c · · Wednesday, November a, 1972 and remain· open until 6:30 at the ~ffl!=e of the Meigs County o'clock' P.M. Eastern s.tandard 12 X 60 MOB>LE home ; .adults 9-7-lfc .,L Comm•ss•onen In the court Time of said day . only; call 9'12-5443. =-=-:-::----:--.,., House at Pomeroy, OhiO fr,om s By order of the Board of 10-22-lfc .POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, TWO bedroom. mobile home, In p.m. fG 9 p.m . Elections, of Metgs County Parkv>ew Kennels, Phone 992· · good condlllon, S1.600. • Quallficatlon:s for dl~:"tctors Ohio . , . • ' 5443. . tre that they .must be a -~ · ' . ~ ' ' Zuspan's Troller Court, qulllfled vottr 01 Meigs County Edwin s. Cozart 8-15-ttc For Sale Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. . ON P.AIHS & JEANS lnd must have a membership Chairman Va. ticket rn seid socltty for 1972, APPLES, Fi1zpatrlck Qr· 10-12·151p c,.ndldate-s~ petlllQns must be Dorothy M. Johnstc., chords, State Route 689, Auto Sales flltd with the Sic'rettry no later . Director Buy~ Phone WllkesvlHe 669 -3785, CASH paid for all makes and than 5 p.m . Tuesday, October Dated Sept. 29, 1972 P1lrs 8·30-lfc 1 9 6 7 31, lf72. V 0 L K S wA G E N , models of mobile homes. :--::--:::=====:.......~~ec~anlcaJly...good;.calLatJer Phone area oode 61H2J.mL _ '""' ····-- On~'t. P•U~ns ho.ldlng _(!O.l 2, t, 16, 23. ., -lll~u.-· 1 :~A I R FREE mtmutrlhfP t'c"fts at the close · AKC Toy Pood les·, Phone H26 p.m., Lawrence Donohue, . -- ------4.....: ·13-lfc The best buy In the area , of the 1972 County Fair or ~ at 3872. 742-3048. feast flft"n {151 calendar days H•ve slacks &'loans for the >0-20-llc Auto Sales I . 1Q-19-6tc · btfort the date of election are whole family , Save One. qualified to vott. The United States ·Steel Third. · ' The Meig> County Corp. , financed by J .. P. 1950 1•}CTON Ford pickup lruc.k; 1968 OODGE, 1-ton truck, slake 1942 JEEP, full cab · good 9._ POMEROY . Agricultural Society Morgan, was the nation's conditlon, 4 wheel ,r drl·ve ; body, good condition. Phone Marlin rifle; 3 sowsi phone 8r :. Mn . Mtrvln King, . 6il Jock C..rsty, Mgr, · phone 9'12-6383 . 985-4190 or 9~5 - 41 .53. · . 247-2161 . Secretiry first billion-dcUar corpora· Phone 992-2111 10·1B-61c r Arnold Gr1lt 10-20-3tc t10-17-61p . 741-4211 !1~) ~7. 23, 30, 3tc Rutl1nd tion, as Ohio. s1971 tBUICK • Sale . BARNF.Y e·HE.ATJNG · •PLUMBING CAMPUS CLA'ITER SPOUTING ePAINTING . . ·p·,-,,,,.M.otor Co. @t: ____________ SHARK, ARE \'OU L EFT~ NEW LEFn RIG.HT;; F,J.R RIGHT'{; l W ~i TE: ~ ~ .;,.;T , T~ROII I\\ NOT I WAN'f" 10 GO OUT AND GE.f MVSEL.F 50MEltiiNG 10 EAT. BOY, M11 GLAD 'tl:lU CAME RIGHT OVER AFTER I CALLED! "EFT, ~ N~ EAT BOTH \liT~ SJ~E ! 1 PHONE 992:2550 WOULD 'IOU EXPERT MIND WA1tHING 1l-ltG PLACE RJR A trn'LE ~ILE . Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. o· & '1 WHUTIS '10' KISS IN; DEAR? Kilhl's 4 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker - -- - - - "HEI.L" HEATING & 70MA!(E. WINNIE BELIEVE ME,:£ DIDN'T MEAN 10 DECEIVE YOU euT THE OTHER NICHT... ' IN MY HOTEL ROOM ...IWENT iHROUGH iHIS OLD 5CR<\P BOOK OF MINE .•• ---=-,------ . COOLING llOIJ - - -- - - I'M CfSIQ6 ~-; ARNOLD BROTHERS o. USED ----- · Meigs Equipment FORCE! THEREFORE, USC QQ!lE .£"KHI£ Al!D PUMJAl! 10 lRAP THEM! ARRIVE ili THIS !tEMtHG CMSTAL CITY HUH!!l!G FOR ~ A ClUt TO THE MYSTERY 1:.-1--. OF TH! by THOMAS JOSEPH MIINPRl\GORA• ACROSS L Irish county 5. Let fly, as DICK TRACY HIS HELPER IS IN ~E HOSPITAL. :.....-------:---Y,; w. ----~-- ' r-------=~" THINK VOU CAN WORK lN AN fNTIRN'S GOWN? ~UT~~~··· a)l)/1,~ .at't.~:, V ERAS__ER-1. . • ·'>• .._ ·, · · .. q ~..., ------ ,~,.,. 1-lOSPITAl. BED HE WILl. GIVE VOU EYEWITNESS ·oesc:Rt P· FOR A SKeTCH, ~~ :~~<:{~ ~ '? lie' .,....,~ ~IS r-. We'talk to JOU, ~.,.,. U. English river DOWN I. Haze 2. French city 3, Former showcase for Snooky LanSQn (3 wds.) 4. United 5. Tune In 6. WIJte about 7, Full of an arrow ------- .WMP0/1390; N,AI{Be .'01116 Uf'$100 ~~! .; HI C.~ niE OHE WITH THE FlAMING HAIR THE GIANT! IT \I./Out.D Sf: FOOLlSt1 FOR. l'OIJ TWO Pt.HW SPECIMENS TO ATIE>IPI Farm Equipment _____ ro 'Dl IQIOtN 11. One of the Ages 12. Harebrained 13. Veer 14, "- by 15. ~ri~~ht" (mus. > JU:ar (comb. form) IT. Wine (Fr.) ..__...., 18, Take part In 20, Blithe 21. 11 Terrlble" czar 22. Highway of Pom· pey's day ZS. Deadly 25. Pluvipus 26, Skiers' .r (autr.) I. Major Barbara's group (2 wds.) t, Animate I MAUCS NOI•ER ! I Yesterday'• An~wer '.1 10. Clergy· 25. Tru1t man'sresl· 27. Anthology -~:::;¢;:~-"""~'--' dence 30. Exhaust r U, Viva voce 32. "Henry Y.-WINT ' It Sea call IV" char· ) ' acter 20, Climbing 34. Au plant nature! t 23. sluggish Least 36, Water· courtre \ :14. Everywhere (2 wds. J barrier 31. Overweight . II I I I I I 1ANIAT . l.A II • . mecca l\l!l!SSA\5~ 10 iHFOI!M Tt"R!!"I' lliiiT HER MOTHEI't HA5 A6AIN GONE · OUT ATN~T WlTlfOUT AN l!XPLANATION lS FtruSTRATED al'MRS.WI~ VlGILAHCe. 27. Nevada city 28. Strip of wood Z9. African antelope 31. Craggy hill 3%. Earnings 33. Alder tree (Scot. l 35, Circum· ventetl 17. Munich· 01 Mr"S." U . Unruflled 3t, Among fO. QuaverIng sound Pt \ ' l 1., DAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE _: Here's how to work it: , A,XYDLiiAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tand1 for another , In this sample A 15 used for the three L'•. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootr~pbe~ the length and formation of the words are all lilnll, Ea(h day -the (Qde llltters are dllrerent. · .· CIIYPTOilUOTES ON VA VDSV EN BLAO VDRIZi DN INKPR· KNIV ENRIK •, QSl RJ GAAL.-JSOFN I' SBBALU IAV BSLI-..::lt:Elt;..-- XADIJA'l ,\ • �,. .' .. •, l 10 - The Daily Sentinel, ~lddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 23, 1972 William Estep died Saturday · WEST COLUMBIA, W. va . - Wllliam Eswp, 72, a retired coal miner, died Saturday at · . . h h1s orne at West Colu!llbia ROilte I. Mr. Estep was born,Oct. .22, .1B99; at Robertsburg, w. Va., · soh o! 'the late · Lou and • grandchildren, and 17 great, grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Christian Brethren Church at Mason wllh James Lewis of· !iciating, Burial will be at the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends Merlie Zwilling . Oied on Sunday 1\T lleWs ••• ' HARTFORD, W. Va . Merlie N. Zwillin•, 84, Streets0 buro,· Ohio, died Sunday at St. · Eiizabe~h Hospital, Youngstown , Mrs. Zwilling was born here . in Bn·e.J.f.s .& (Contin.ued from Page 1) . has discovered that James W. McCloud Jr., one of seven men · tbe wawrgate bugging case, took part In ·the drafting · arrest ed m 1 o a secret government contingency blueprint ,for imposing national censorship. Rep. WilliamS. Moorhead of Pemsylvania said S~daylhecW1destlne plan, which he obtained and studied, ~------~a~ls~o~p~r~e:ce~ · ~d~edr~in~~d~e:a~t~h~b~y~a~-~F~un~e~ratl~H~o~m~e~~An;y~ttrnn~~e;.;T~he~~~~s~~;~M~rs:;.~w~i~ lb~ur;Y~o~u~n~g~.~ According to Moorhead, Ute national censorship w~. plan details ~ daughter, Mrs .. Sadie Bell body will be taken to Ohio; Mrs. Eileen the Hicks in 1945. church one hour before Ute Justice, Middleport, and Miss steps to be taken for opening !llBil, !llOnitoring broailcasts and Surviving are his wife, Mary service to lie in slaw. Josephine Zwilling, Hun- questioning ·tra:.relers en(!!ring the country. He said McCord Young Estep ; five sons, ling ton; two sons, Lewis Bath, participated In the drafting of a "National Watchllst" as part of Charles Henry, Willie Robert, B . M Streetsboro, and Melvin t!Je censorship plan. Herman and Harry, all of essie cKnight Cunningham, Pomeroy; 22 Mason, and George of Me· · grandchildren, and several NEW YORK .-A NE~ YORK GAS station owner waging a connellsville; four daughters, died on Sunday great-grandchildren. one-man war aga111StMobileOII Co:says "gaspline prices will go Mrs. Nellie Albright, Malta; Bessie McKnight, M, Mid· Funeral services will be held to SO or 70 cents a gallon" If the finn ill aUo)Ved to repiace its Mrs . Leona McCarty, dleport Route 1, died Sunday at Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing dealers with "contract managers." Paul .Rubenleld, a franchise Delaware , Ohio; . Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral Home. dealerfor the past 17 years, said Sunday Mobile has cut oft' his Catherine Lyons, Lagrange, Mrs. McKnight was born in ~;::8;:;::8:::;:;:;~:;~:;:::~:::::~~::~,:~,:~:~::>.:::::;:::; gas supplies and is trying to evict him from Ute station In the Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie Neal, Middleport, Dec. 19, 1887, the MEETING SET·UP Glen Oaks section of Queens because he has ignored "suggested" Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs . daughter of Ute late Arthur and PT. PLEASANT company prices and posted his own. · Lillie Walker and Mrs. Bess Nora Price. She was also Negolialions apparently will "I'm supposed to be an independent businessman," Young , both of Middleport; a preceded in death by her be conlinued Tuesday at 10 Rubenfeld said, "so I decided to igmre their ·price schemes, ·brother, Pearl, West Colum· husband, Lafe. a.m. in settling the Goodyear which change every oUter day, and set my own more stable bia ; a half-brother, Charles Slirviving are two sons, Don, · strike when a federal prices." Rubenfeld has taken his eviction to court. He claims negotl~tor and represen· Mobil wants to get rid of all its dealers and replace them with 'Knapp, West Columbia; 24 of Middleport Route I, and Vaughn, Columbus; eight tallves trom the Goodyear "eontract ll)anagers" who. wpuld run Ute stations on 30-day grandchildren, and IS great Tire and Rubber Co., and leases specifying the use of company prices. grandchildren. i Local. su; -~ubber, Cork, Funeral services will be held Linoleum and Plastic all p.m. Tuesday at the'Martin Workers, AFL-CIO, meet at Trick or Treat Tonight & Tuesday Funeral Home with Ute Re\C··· the Blue Fountain Motel in Oct. 23·24 Keith Wise officiating. Iiurial Gallipolis. set for Oct. 30 (Con linued from page 1) Clint Eastwood will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery :::::~:::=:~=:>.:::::::::;!;!;!;!;:;:::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: yet. MASON - Trick or treat In at Cheshire. Friends may call JOE KIDD The 500,000-circulation night has been scheduled for at Ute funeral home any time; Rally Day. set at I Technicolor) conservative newspaper Monday, Oct. 30, Mayor Roy " G P" Figaro said an agreement on a Harless announced today. Nazarene church ~olorcartoons : cease-fire, a provisional Saigon The observance will be' held Buller Fly BOOSTERS TO MEET The Middleport Nazarene Happy Hayride regime and the return of U.S. between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. At The Meigs Alhletic Boosters Sunday School will observe .Ice Cream Helps prisoners of war iS reportedly 7:30, three short sounds will be will meet at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday Rally Day Sunday. Anyone who agreed, and that France would blown on Ute town siren to Show Starts 7 P.M. at the high school. has ever attended ·sunday help guarantee free Viet' signify Ute end. School at the Middleport namese elections. Mayor Harless is asking church is urged to attend. Hanoi spokesman Nguyen parents . to accompany their Lewis Ellis, Sunday School Thanh Le and Viet Cong children and only children 12 superintendent, extends a spokesman Ly Van Sau agreed years and under !llBy par. cordial invitation to ·come lhat conditions lor peace were licipate in Ute celebration. Sunday and meet old friends . at hand but said "Until this Mayor Harless and the town Certificates for new shoes day, the Vietnamese problem officialsadvise the children not will be given to two people who has not been solved. The war is to eat their treats until have brought the largest being prolonged and intensi· carefully examined by the number of people to Sunday lied." parent. School during October. Le said, "the question is Pleasant Valley Hospital whelher Ute Nixon administra· DISCHARGES I . Mrs. LODGE TO MEET · lion really wishes to have •. ' . The Twin City Shrinettes will serious negotiations or Is In· Andrew Byus, Pt. Pleasant; meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at dulging in maneuversaimed at Mrs. Leroy Rainey and son, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. William Jefthe social room of the . inlsleading public opinion." .5 to 9: 30..:.$7.50 all you can eat, (or AI a Carle). Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Two major U.S. news maga. fers, Southside; Mrs. Harold Electric Co. In· Middleport. zines reporred Sunday that Ute Supple, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Members are to bring bottle United States and North Charles Lee, Gallipolis Ferry ; Vietnam have reached agree- Norman Ridgeley, Buffalo. caps for redemption. ment on a Vietnam peace settlement. And statements by TRIO TO SING The Heavenly Highway Trio Premier Prince Souvanna will be singing Wednesday at Phowna of Laos and .Field 7:30p.m. at Ute Church of God MarshalThanom Kitllkachorn, in Pl. Pleasant, behind the new head of Uie Thai G9vemment, Lutheran Church. Everyone is said lhat a peace settlement might be near. welco!lle . · Kissinger remained silent as he has throughout the secret NOW YOU KNOW talks In Paris and Saigon. Drink sand Wide Menu The famous circus fat lady, Dessert Extra. Choice Dolly Dimple, reduced her weight from ~ pounds to 120 Order our regu lar menu every nlghl51o 10. pounds in a period of 14 monlhs during the late 1950s. The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Mid· dleport jail at 9:06 p.m. where LOCAL TEMPS Waller King, Middleport, a The wmperature in down· prisoner, was hemorrhaging. town Pomeroy at II a.m. He was taken to Veterans PH. 992·3629 Monday was 60 under cloudy Memorial Hospital where he POMEROY skies. was !reared and released for return to confinement. At 5:17 p.m. Sunday the squad was called to the .home of Carol Lunsford, South Third Ave. She was · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was .admitted as a medical patient. MEIGS THEATRE Peace BUFFET DININ.G TUESDAY EVENING ONLY T d killed wo eer VeteraasMemortalHotpllal SATURDAY ADMISSIONTwo deer were killed in Barbara Baer, Minersville. ~even weekend traffic ac· SATURDAY DJSCJ{ARGES · cldents in Gallla County .. The - Jerry "Ward, Alice Mills, quadrupeds w.ere the only Sally Erwin, Lennie Taylor, lata . lilies. . lma Blevins, Dtx' ie Blev·1·ns · , According to the Gallia· , IUchafll Hanni. Meigs Post ~tate Highway . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _ Patrol, the. dirst deer died at 3 · Mrs . Dwight Rl. A ran into the paUl of an auto ·· operated by Kermit Fisher, 36, Rt. 2, G;~Dipolis. There was minor damage to his car. Another deer was killed in a mishap at 7:30 p. m. on Rt. 7, four and two-tenlhs miles north of R!. 35. It ran into Ute path of a car driven by· Robert S. Jeffers, 52, Syracuse. There were no personal injuries in Ute other accidents , and · only minor to medium property damage. Pomeroy; James Sellers, :Racine; Joan Jlaum, . Pomeroy; Erma Norris, Racine ; Norman Laudermilt, Mason; Carol Lunsford, Middleport, and Helen Baer; MinerSv'ille. '· . SUNDAY DISCHARGES - · Jerrie Davis, Patty Harmon, Jimmy Snider, Jeack Teaford,' SAIGON (UP!) - President Nguyen Van Thieu.said tonight he has ''not agreed to any cease-lire" in the lndoehina War, In a lengthy ((!levision and radio address to Ute nation Thieu said any cease-fir~ would have to be guaranteed by the Soviet Union and China. He Indicated no such guarantees had been obtained. "We have not agreed to any cease-lire," Thieu told Ute nation. "Any cease.fire has to be Ute result of a political and military agreement. We have .to guarantee a cease-fire." ' Thieu spoke one day after he. completed five days of talks with U.S. Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger said In Washington he hlid • made "some progress" in his J.S.I.® Socks 14 in value, comfdrt, or looks VOL. XXV NO. 134 un· Elberfelds In Pomeroy Richard. C. Glasgow of llle engineering firm of Auble, Mi~hell and Burgess told the Meigs County commissioners today that plans submitwct for a Meigs County sanitary landfill have won tentative approval by district engineer Bernard Bowman of Ule State Board of Heallh. .. · .. · · .... · .. , . Argumen1 · . goes on Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. By United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern contends President Nixon could just as easily have ended the Vlelnam War four years ·ago, but Nixon argues lhere has been more progress toward real peace In the world this year than In any other. The contenders for the )X'esldency debawct Ute issue during sep~ate appearances Monday night In New York stare, where they sought Ute 'nation's second largest bloc of electoral votes. , McGovern appeared on a telethon in New York City and com!llented on reports a settlemeni might be near In the war. "I would like to have him rell us why be waited four years to end a war that could just as easily have been ended four years ago," McGovern said. About the same time, Nixon was at an evening rally at Mineola In New York's Long Island suburbs. He said Utere had been slgnificanf progress, toward ending Ute war. "'lbe year 1972 will go down sa the year in which mote )X'ogress was made toward real peace In the world Ulan. (Continued on page 6) "Man begi"s to bork at his fellow men . whin he realjzn 114! is !fl'lriO to the dogs. " ~rom 'doghouses, garages, room.additions to comrlete i>omes, you'll lind. al 'the mate.lals you need ot 1114! POMEROY O'EMENT BLOCK CO., the home of lilt "fRIENDLY ONES". W<• twt•d yolJr help to bring hJppines; awarded. Don'l worry about sewing . . to 1wedy children this Chri stnias.:Corr\e .. skills. Your ·doll will fin.d ·a·home•inthe · i 11 nc1w - supply of d(lll s is Ii mi ted - and arms oi a child on Christmas day, and ·. ·pick up a free doll. Design and sew an be loved·. · · ·. outfit ior it, then return it to us. It will You make Dre ss-A-Doll* a happiness he disp'layed in our lobby with all the th!i1g. Thank you . 11rPss-A-Do ll <lolls. Priz es will be · .' Co. A#111tlral ·I . Dtdlc•fl11 . . Member of Federal Rtserw System On Frldoys Our Driv•ln WindoW Is Open h. m. to 7 p. m.·!Co.ntlnuously). . ,__ . RICHA.RD M. NIXON President of the United States Glasgow said Bowman saw no reason why a permit could not be issued within seven days. The site of the landfill, located on Norman and Mildred Humphreys' property, on SR 143 just west of the new bypass, was approved earlier. Verbal approval was given the CO!Ilmissioners to start site .preparation to allow a more speedy operation. The commission has purchased all eqUipment necessary to begm the landfill operation. Thirty containers will he placed thro ughoui Meigs County for any resident of the county to use free of charge. . Individuals dumping at the landfill will be charged, however. The pickup service now in service in Meigs County will remain the same. The county will not be involved in pickup service-. Glasgow said the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, the local Board of Health, and the State Con· servation Service have ap· proved the site. The commission said old refrigerators or stoves could be dumped at the landfill, but no car bodies. The landfill will · have regulawct hours. The commission also said containers will be placed in villages. Township trustees have designated container locations. PHONE 992·2156 S. J. (SAM) NIXON POSES beside a large photograph of his second cousin, President 'Richard Nixon, in the Meigs County Republican Headqu~ters at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Sam Nixon has resided near Rutland since his retirement from the staff of Ute Boys' Industrial School at Lancast.;. in 1961. He married the former Anna Pearl McCleary Brogdon, also an employe of B.l.S., in 1957 and Ute couple moved t: Meigs County into property owned by Mrs. Nixon. Sam Nixon displayed a photograph·taken of himself and President Nixon in Alhens when President Nixon was vice president under Eisenhower (1953-'60). . $20,009 Maximum l~IIUrance For Each Depositor TEN CENS Better home is assured ecte r-~~,:::~::x::;:;:,:;:;:;:;~!;!;~~~~~::::"..--:m,-,:.<:::::::::>.::::::.~:,~;;,:,.~;x,l The Meigs County commissioners today agreed to continue wilh furUier improv.ements at the children's home when a citizens' committee concern~'(! wllh the safety and heallh of Ute children residing atlhe home met again wllh commissioners. Mrs. carol Jean Adams, spokesman, presented a list of By United Press International EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. -CONSUMER ADVOCATE 'Ralph suggestions that the committee would like to see carried out, to Nader charged Monday that Congress has ·ignored its respon. which Ute commissioners agreed. sibility to investigate the Watergate hugging prior to the Nov. 7 A freezer has been pur- llli did Mrs. Adams. Serving on the citiz ens presidential election. Nader said pressure for an inquiry will he chased, It was noted and Ute co!llmissloners · agreed to committee are Mrs. Adams, less after Ute election. calling Waterga!Al "a spectacular invasion of privacy," purchase additional blankets Mrs. f'e~l Welker, Mrs. Ruby Nader said, "The Democrats don't know how to inrerpret Ute and sheets, six double Vaughan, Hugh Mc!'hall, and Watergate affair to Ute advantage of the voters. People see it as a . fluorescent lights at $13.96 the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Attending in addition to U!ose micrO<osmic battle between Republican and Democratic each, repair or replace urinals In Ute boys' bathrooms and named were·Charles R. Karr politicos when actually it is an unprecedented sabotage of Ute poli\[cal process which is symptomatic of broader invasions of ~rchase needed dressers and Bob Clark, Warden Ours, commissioners; Martha people's privacy throughout the country by snooping govern· five dlnetw sets. The Rev. Charles Simons Chambers, clerk; Mary · men!," he said, expressed his lhanks to Ute Hobstetter, and Mr. and Mrs. commissioners for their Harry Clark, superintendent WASHINGTON -THE U. S. SUPREME COURT agreed cooperation and Interest - In and matron of the children's today to decide whether federal courts .are open to Kent Stare matters at the children's home, home. University students who are challenging the Ohio National Guard in a case growing out of the 1970campus disorders. The court will hear the case later in the term and·follow·with· a written opinion. Three issues raised by Ute students were dismissed by a federal court in Cleveland, but the 6lh Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated one of them and sent Ute case back to . An accidental shooting was removed to Veterans' Cleveland for more proceedings. · Monday at 2 p.m. was In· M.emorla l Hospital by the vestigated by Sheriff Robert C. Racine E·R squad, where he BELFAST - BRITISH OFFICERS said today they were Hartenbsch's dept. was treated and released . disgusted at the "animals" who use young children to shelter Woodrow Hall, Jr., 20, The Sheriff's Dept. received lhem from army gunfire. Agunman spotted Monday by a British Racine, Rt. 2, was target a call Monday at 5:45 p.m. patrol in \~Je Roman caUtolic New Lodge Road area of Belfast practicing on Cedar Hill at from John Golden, Bishan, grabbed a seven-year-old boy and, using him as a shield, fired Letart Falls when he fell on his thai his wife, Bette Golden, ~6. four shots at sold!ers before escaping. Troops held lheir fire gun, a .22 rifle. The gJW had been missing from home discharged , the slug striking since Oct. 21. Mrs. Golden is · because of Ute child. :•Just what kind of animals are we fighting ?" one officer Hall In the left shoulder. He five foot six inches tall, weighs 140 pounds and has brown hair satd. "Because from lhis incident and from many others we ' 'I ' ' ' I ' ·,- . ' O::o "o' .-o' o' ' •' -' • ' • ' • d eyes. Anyone knowmg • the ~:-.-:·:~--~·:·:o!·.;: •• .:.:o:o:-:o.;:::".W..:.:.:.y.·,;:.;,.,;:.:-:·:·:-: an come up against In Belfast, animals some of them certainly are. whereabouts of Mrs. Golden is They're not human. We've had incidents before of kids being EXT~NDED OUTLOOK asked to notify the sheriff's given guns, being handed explosives to throw - you couldn't sink Ohio Extended Outlook department. any lower," he said . Thurs,day through Saturday: Cool Thursday thtough DALLAS -NEGROES ~GERED OVER Ute lhird shooting Saturday . A chance of In 12 days of a black man by pollee marched on City Hall iare showers •·rtday and Cloudy rind coolin the norlh Monday, vowing to free Ill$' people from "racist Dallas police." Saturday. Highs In lhe 50s. and partial clearing in Ute .Lows ·In the 30s Thursday R!ot troops, state pollee, city police and county sheriffs were south tonight. Lows in Ute 30s. and Friday and in the mid (Continued on page 8 ) '. r. -, Wednesday, partly doudy and 30s to lower 40s Saturday. continued cool. Highs in the 50s. ~;News •• in Briefsf ' Teachers endorse levy, would keep income tax . The Meigs Local Teachers Assn.; meeting last week at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, endorsed the Meigs Local ·school District's five mill operating levy and went on record against Ute proposal to repeal the state income tax. · Both measures are to be voted upon at the Nov. 7 election. Committee ap· pointments were made for Ute year and membership was reported at an all-time high of 122 members. The association set Nov. 15 as the dale to achieve 100 pet. membership in two professional organiza lions, the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., and the Ohio Education Assn. . at 7:30 tonight at the Meigs High· School. A report by Ute committee on Professional Standards and Teacher Education Committee was given and forwarded to news media. Teachers were urged to attend and participate in all meetings in 1972-73. · A report by the Committee on Professional Standards and Teacher Education for the Meigs Local School District was endorsed. It made lhese points: - Teachers in the district have constantly worked to improve their qualifications over the past five years. This has been extremely difficult as five years ago minimum sa lary was $4,400 per year. - Al the time of COD· Robert Morris, president, announced the Search for solidation of Ute five school Consensus meeting to be held districts into one, lhere were 23 teachers employed with a degree; now the district has but six nono{!egree teachers in the total 141 academic· teaching faculty .· - In 1967 only 13 teachers held Master's Degree ; at present, 30 have attained that degree and at least eight are working toward completion of the Master's. - T.l!achers have earned their additional training by spending summer vacations in college and by commuting to nearby universities for night classes throughout the year while working on the lowest Salary schedule in Ute State of Ohio. - The professional staff of the Meigs Local School have contributed lheir time and talents to Ute up-grading of Ute curriculum of Ute Meigs Local District. ' Fridlly, Dec. 22. S!Drel will begin 1taylng , open !« the Christmas aeUon in the eveillngl cin Dec. 11. In · .compleU. plans, the 111!1'• · chinll lllo voted $100 to the FHney·Bennett Post 128 .~ America~~ Leafon lor their work In proYidln& holiday lrelll lor eblldren In the ~eMNmllity' ' . Sho{ by-accident o;o · o;o·o;o:.·o ·o·o ·o~· · · Weather \ Meigs Schools to .lose $700,000 in tax repeal School districts In Meigs Coun ty could lose nearly $700,000 In state aid, including . $;135,000 this school year, if the .. state income tax:-ts repealed. According. to figures com· piled by the State Department ·Of Finance the three school districts in Meigs county are ·· scheduled to receive $670,142 in · additional aid this school year. About half that money will already have been received before the income tax repeal would go into· effect, if suc· A 1973 Ford Pinto will be given away as a part of the amiual Christmas Promotion of ihe MlddleP«t ~ber of . eornmerct and the Middleport Merchants Assn. The groupa met Monday night to complete pla111 for • their promotion. A kickoff . parade w!U be h8ld at6:30p~. on Monday, Nov. 'rl wllh a moonU,ht sale 'planned by merchinta that evening. The 1973 car 1rill be given away on ( '· "Only when they stop bringing down their tanks and at· tillery and weapons will it be safe for us to stop the bombing of North Vietnam." Thieu blasted the North Vietnamese as "invaders" and Ute Viet ·Cong, or National Liberation Front, as a puppet of North Vietnam." "The North Vietnamese have nothing to do ·with this (situation in South Vietnam)," Thieu said. "But still North Vietnam continues scheming to take over the NLF." Thieu pledged to free Ute countryside of Communist troops. "No Communists who disrupt the countryside can be tolerated," he said. "Every Communist plot to disrupt Ute · ( Co~linued on page 8) Pinto will he awarded PACKED WITH "''LANNEO COIMNIENCE" FUTUUS •• , QUAliTY.atAmO fOil nAIS Of O£PENOAIILI'IYI MIDDL£PORT, 0. ' . DELUXE QUALITY SLIMUNE REFRIGERATOR 12.1 CU. FT.-MODR C1214 ToOull/ly ... licked by TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972 lst floor . See the fine selection of slacks, shirts, jackets, work clothes, Hanes derwear, belts and Wembley ties. Get ready now for colder days to come. Ad,.lral.· BAKER·FURNITURE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VISIT THE busy mens and boys department, EYE INJUREO RACINE - Mitchell Allen, 24, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E·R squad Saturday afternoon suffering an eye injury. He was treated and released. '. government; whi!'h means they . want to wipe out everybody and start all over again," Thieu 511id. ·"Even if we agreed I.Q a pease.fire and a stop in Ute bombing and new elections within six rnonths, we would wind ' up finding ourselves fighting on the battlefields six monlhs from now," Thieu said. A cease .fire "would have to be guaranteed by the Soviet Union and Peking. But even at Uta! point the North Vielna· mese Communists would continue invading us, and Peking and Moscow would say llle North Vietnamese are doing what they want on lheir own. "The North Vietnamese would still be bringing down their tanks from North Vietnam . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Favorite style, terrific val ue. 75% "Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon in a handsome medium rib . wears and wears ... washes perfectly _Choose from 34 colors, includ1ng jet brown, jet navy, Jet oli\!e, black, oxford, white . One size !its all from 10· 13. The MEIGS INN Low Price: '199.95 a llement. During his long and. some· times rambling address over a nationwide radio and television network Thieu gave his version of negotiations for an In· dochina peace over Ute 'past year. He said Ute ' Communists continued to demand total American withdrawal; a halt to aU bombing over North Vietnam and a coali'tion government in Saigon. He said Ute North Viet· namese and Viet Cong have demanded a total rearing down of the South Vietnamese government. "The Communist are not only sa'ying now they must do away with Thieu, but with 'Ute legislature, Ute administration and the justice sections of TV" a ·t.appiness thing. Provides •• impressive may of most-wanted features ·and adds. .-•n elepnt <Mslsner touch to your kitchen decor. Quallty-enSI• neerod in f!Very detail, thlulimline niodeilncludes lhese"Pian"''CC · ·convenience" fealures: fuiJ.-ividlh~lb. freezer chest, full-width · "Freeze· Mart" chiller drawtr for mt.IIS and cheeses, 'twO allde-out tip·proof shelves plus ·shelf civer porcelain crisper, twin ea shelves and ·"bookcase" door shel¥es. Wlde·rmp te!npttature .control ... double·se•l rillsneilc doo.r &asket ., .''penny plncher'' power unit 58~' h., 28''w., l8t'a" d. . talks wilh Thieu butlhe tone of Thieu's longest speech in more Ulan a year was generally pessimistic. · The to'ne of the speech seemed tQ indicate that war would continue in Indochina · despite worldwide reports in . Ute past lew days lhat a ceasefire might be imminent. Thieureferred to Communist offers for a cease.fire and new elections In South Vietnam as "booby traps on Ute road to what U!ey call peace set· tlement." Thieu said he could never · agree to a coalition govern· meni lhat would include Ute COmmunists-one of t!le main points Utought to be holding up a settlement. The Communists have demanded a coalition as one of the prices of a set· Nothing tops . Dress-A-Doll~is Called to jail .... .,Elberfelds In 15 days (Continued from Page 1) Md., retreat and decl~ed In his Vererans Day remarks thlit he would not "make a mockery'' of the sacrifices u.S. servicemen have made in Vietnam by granting armesty to draft dodgers and deserters. The White House also an· nounced that Nixon would make a campaign trip Thur· sd!IY to Ashland, Ky. Earlier it had been announced lhat he would barnstorm by motor· cade lhrough 14 Ohio com·munities next Saturday. McGovern was interviewed &mday on ABC's "Issues and Answers." He said he suspected Nixon was ready to abandon his support for Soulh Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in order to achieve a pre-election settlement of the Indochina war. McGovern also declared that Republican espionage had hurt his campaign. Harris was interviewed on NBC's ''Meei Ute Press." Asked if Nixon has the election locked up, Harris replied thlit ''in our busineSil we do not take Ute American voter for granted. · "Certainly, the burden is on McGovern to take up the slack ...tbe largest we've seen in any modern election," Harris said. Thien ·demands Soviets, ce~s!ul .. ,.. A SALtfi'E to mer-·who Jlft their Jlftl lor their . ODWitry wu liven by members ol Meigs Chapter 53, PAV, MlddJtport Feeney-Benllett I'VIIt.l21, and Drew Webster Post' 39., American J.eclon~ In lnint of the Civii ·War monument ne~ the Meigs County CourthoiJae Moriday. The service was held at 'nun., the hour at which Ute. ~aditional V~wrans Day service wu held during past years. n~DY.e.mbe~:,_btit beyond January, Ute entire financial future looks clouded at best. . While funds a~e appropriated for 'this . biemiium and the .current iiscal year, state of. · ficials say without Ute income tax, there would not he enough money to :neet those com• mitments. It would be up to Ute new For example, in Meigs Local le~islature .to determine where school district the schools a vaiiabie . funds would go, would receive $366,08l in added despjte the hugh additional aid this year, but according to grants made to publi~ Ute finance report, .it would . ed~cation during the last 109Ui require 16.46 · mills in new General ASSembly. · phiperty' taxes in the district to · According to finance . produce that amount of money, department figures, schools if Ute income tax. is repe~led within the county enrolled 5,085 · and no further funds ap· students and would . receive propriated. · $2.446,977 during the currehl " biennium. This would mean :an ·· ad~ Meanwhile, Ia~ relief as a diijonal $16.46 in new real resu lt of the income tax would estate taxes for e11ch $1000 ln total 141 007 indudlng $6!,200 tax valuations. , ~nder the Homestead exemp- . ' Other districts in Meigs bon and $82,807 from the 10 per County would . be ~ill\ilarly cent property tax rollback. . affected. . For example, The report said that without ··1 Eastern Local, wilh the annual the income tax, it would increase in ~tate aid of $~50,584, require an average additional · would reqwre 22.9:t extra mills 18.~1 m!Us in new real estate to yield . that much, and taxe~ throughout the cDII!'ty .to Sou.thern I.,ocal, receiving contmue education fundmg at $11'>3,471, would reqwre 20.73 current levels. mills. � 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 23, 1972 estep mcknight price zwilling