https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4be9438ed79b37c32bd57ed117d5c97.pdf fd4006da293da2ce516d258dc31db979 PDF Text Text ,. .' .. •, 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. �.., ... ~ .. r .. ,# • ;.,· 3-The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24, 1972 . . 2- Tho Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24. 197?. Television~tog . Ohio Masons -name ' ' . . ' . Prol(rams /or Toni{lht .:;Sport ·Parade .NEW YORK (UPI )-Dick Williams honestly can't understand why people keep coming around and telling him how so!"Y they Dr. Dale E. Fox, well-known Cin· Ohio State University. feel for him because he has to make his living working for During World War n he attained the cinnati Orthopaedic Surgeon, was elected TUESDAY, ·Oct. 24, 1972 Charlie Finley. · · Grand Master of Masons in Ohio at a rank of Major, serving in the Middle East 6:00- N'ews 3, 4;8, Hi; 15; Human Dimension 33. . . The reason jieople say that is because Charlie Finley cari he 6:30- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10 : I Dream of Jeannoe 13; Growong weekend convention in Columbus of more and Europe. . tyrannical and despotic at times, particularly with people who He has served as Orthopaedic con. than 2,000 delegates from the state's 680 NU."w~. 10 , What's Mr LineS; Elec. Co. 20: Andy,Griffith 7 , ~15;1 mBeaj work for him, and perfectly oblivious of them on other occasions Masonic Lodges. He succeeds Fay L. sultan! for the Cincinnati Reds for. many· the Clock 4, 6; I ve Got A Secret 13; Truth or ConbecaUBe he likes to do everything himself. sequences J · Saint 15; Electroc Co. 20. . . Gullion, clerk of Probate Court of Franklin years and also formerly served as Or· 7:30 - This Is Your ~lie 3: Doct~rs on Call 4; To Tell The Truth lhopaedic Consul tan! for the Cincinnati The lasftime a major league. baseball club known as the·t-'s County : 6; Price is RightS, 10; Beatthe Clock 13j RFD 20; .lnsoght 33. Bengals professional football team, the ivon a wodd championship was back in 1930, and curiously, Other new o!ficers are Royal C. 8·00- Bonania J, 4, IS; Temperatures Rising 6, 13. Ma.ude 8, · 10 · Age~t Anxiety 13; United Nations Day, 1972 20. although the ,club represented P(llhidelphia then, and not Scofield of Sebring, Deputy Grand Master; latter a· position now filb!d by Dr. Milton 8:30 .:_ Hawaii Five.Q8, 10; Movie "Short Walk to Daylight" 6, Lambert, a native' of Pomeroy. Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Senior Grand Oakland, it also became synonymous with a strong-willed in· 13; United Nations Day Concert 33. The Grand Lodge also announced at Warden ; Calvin T. H~ble~. of Dayton, dividual who liked Ill do everything himself. 9:00- Bold Ones3, 4, 15; John Davidson 15. 9· JO - Of Thee I Sing 8, 10. · Junior Grand Warden; James J. Harbage the annual ·meeting the awarding of 27 This Man was Irisb Too 10:00- NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; News of Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert scholarships presented to •Ohio young Uke Charlie Finley, this man was Irish and saw no real reason people attending Ohio Colleges, , U niver-· A. Hinshaw of Worthington, Grand ' 11 ,~.:_News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. · . why he couldn't run the show himself, be .his own treasurer, 11 :30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; VIrginia~ 8; Secretary; The Rev. L. H. Mayfield of sities and theological seminaries. general manager, field manager, the whole works. The corn· ' Movies "Splendor In The Grass" 10 ; "The Enemy Below 13. Judge Raymond Younger of Celina, Cincinnati, Grand Chaplain; Charles S. parison grinds to a halt right there. 12:00 - Your Health 4. President of the Board of Trustees of the Ward of Mentor, Grand Orator ; Jerry C. 1:30- News, Weather 4; Local News 13. Nobody will ever mistake Charlie Finley for another Connie Rasor of Commercial Point, . Grand Masonic Home, located in Springfield, Mack. Not that Finley doesn't have his supporters, but they're DR. DALE FOX WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25.1972 ·Marshal; Daniel F. Iceman of Wooster, reported that bids had been received and not in the same leaguewith old Connie Mack's. Senior · Grand Deacon; Charles A. were under construction for a four story "I was .associated with Connie nine years, and there was no Brigham, Jr. of Cincitm~ti. Junior Grand building. Expected completion date of the better man in the world," says Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove, his 6:tJO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10, Deacon; and Joseph Fink of Cincinnati, new facility is 1974. It will house a central food service, occupational therapy center, fraternal homes in the country. 11 former so~th~w a';" who's 72 now, lives in ~orwalk, Ohio, and 6: ts-Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. · ' Grand Tyler. . 6:25-'Paui Harvey 13. Dr. Fox has been a Mason for 22 years. chap~!. and two floors devoted to patient presently is caring for 500 residents with was Charlie Finley s guest at the World Series. an average age of 82 years. "I never heard him swear," says Grove, talking about Mack, 6:30-Cotumbus TOday 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10. He belongs to Lafayette Lodge No. 81, F. & . care. Ohio's Masonic Lodges have a corn· his old manager, not Finley, his new benefactor. "He never inThe Ohio Masonic Home is located on 7:tJO-Today 3A,I5; CBS News 8,10 ; News 6. A.M., in Cincinnati, which he served as 7:30-Sieepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Buliwlnkle 13. Master in 1959. .He attended Defiance 253 acres on the outskirts of Springfield. It bined membership of 258,000, the largest in terfered with the way I pitched. "In my day, there'd be a meeting of the whole team before 8:tJO-Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; College and received his M.D. degree from is acknowled ~ed to be one of the finest North Affierica. every game and they'd go· over the hitters, but when I pitched Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30-Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. there'd he no meeting. Why? BecausE I'd pitch my own ball 9:tJO-Paul Dixon 4; game. (Mickey) Cochrane would catch it, and I'd pitch it, that's group homes, Ensign said. 9:tJO-Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; What Every Woman all." He said the target date for Lefty Wins 300 Games · Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; having t!Ie new program in Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. Pitching the way he liked, Lefty Grove won 300 games and operation is July 1973 and the 9:30-Eiec. Co .. 33; To Teilthe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels. · wound up in baseball's Hall ol Fame. eventual hope is that the in· 10:tJO-Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus·Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild But pitching and managing are two different things, and there COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio otherwise be lost in the shuf- the Juvenile Diagnostic Center stitutions will contain only the 1,10; Dick Van Dyke 13. isn't an owner alive who doesn't make certain "suggestions" in Columbus would he con- most serious offenders. IO:JO-Concentrallon 3,15; Phil Donohue 4; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Youth Commission Director fle." William Ensign said today he Youth counselors will work verted into a training center Those, he said, would be occasionally to his manager, usually through the general Spill Second 13. manager. After all, if you can't have something to say about your ll :tJO-Saie of Century 3,15 : Love American Style 6; Gambit intends' to reduce the number out of seven regional offices for mildly delinquent children. given more of a variety of of juvenile offenders in state and "job-finders" will go to bat To cut the juvenile rehabilitative treatment and own ball club once in a while, the!) what's the sense in paying all 1,10; Password 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 4,15; Love of Life 8,10 ; Bewitched institutions by one-third in the for youths at local employment population at state institutions, training according to in- those salaries in the first place, right? Charlie Finley doesn't have to go through his general manager next two years by helping security offices, Ensign said. more offenders will be sent to dividual needs. 6,13; Sesame St. 33. because he doesn't have one. He acts as his own. College students will be ll :tJO-Jeopardy 3,15; Pasoword 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; youngsters ro stay clear of the They were talking about that to Dick Williams before Sunday's law. recruited to work with News ]3.: Contact 8; News 10. "We're going IQ do juveniles on a one-IQ.<lne basis 12:30-Splll Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Who, What, finale with the Reds in Cincinnati and the A's' manager said he everything we can to keep kids and 50 more probation officers dido 't consider that a problem at all. . Where 3,15; Elec. Co. 33. out of the juvenile justice are being hired, he addect. "I'm in the ideal position for a manager," he said. "I have only l:tJO-News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6,13 ; It's Your High-delinquency neighBell; Green Acres tO; Walch Your Child 15; French Chef 33. systein," Ensign said. one rrian Ill deal with." . The plan is for the, com- borhoods will be selected for 1:20-Lucllle Rivers 3. Finley always likes to be on rop of things. What about him 1:30-3 On A Match 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 61,3; As The mission to work closer with special emphasis. Community being in the clubhouse so much? recreation departments and programs there, he said, will World Turns 8,10; Deslgnng Women 33. "He's the general manager, isn't he?" Williams pointed out. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) vetoed a bill that would have 2:tJO-Days of Our Lives 3,415 ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike boards ·of educatfon. From 150 allow children to remain in the - Sargent Shriver visited a given them jobs, saying it was "Besides, he isn't in there that often. ,He is, here, because there's to 200 staffers are being hired neighborhood " without the steel mlll here Monday where too inflationary." Doug lao 6; Guiding Light 8, HI; Bridge 33. something doing." to work with and for juveniles stigma of having been ad- he told the father of a service· 2:30-Datlng Game 13; Ooctors 4,15; Edge of Night 8,10; James Davis, a black inem- What About It? who have had scrapes with the judicated delinquent and will man held prisoner in Vietnam ber of the National Labor Spor~cope 33. What about all these< "suggestions" of his? 3:tJO-Another World 3,15; General Hospital 6,13; Love, police. spare him the exposure to the for the past six years: "When Council, askf(j Shriver why he "He asks questions, good questions, and I'd better have the Ensign said specialists would harder cases he would George McGovern and I have should get his vote. Splendored Thing 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. answers or ·else I'm riot worth a damn as a manager," said 3:30-Return to Peyton Place 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,t3; be sent to schools "to get kids otherwiSe encounter.'' "Nixon has been anti-black Williams. been elected, we will bring Secret Storm 1, 10. . into programs who would Ensign· earlier announced your son home." all along," Shriver replied. Yes, but what about Finley calling from all these different 4:tl0-Mr. Cartoon 3; Someroet · 15; Seoame St. 33; Love "l sympathize with you and - "He started , .w.itll.the Phila- places with his "suggestions?" ~9 ~ 10 I'IA o, '-"' American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's the courage of your son," the delphia Plan to appease blacks Dick Williams' toOk a•deep breath." ;.;;,\A :. I~! /'lit. 1e "\iurricane Smith" 10. "'l ( .I Democratic candidate for vice there, but now with the election "Have you ever 'been out 'witllMr.'Fillley o'rbeen his guest to 4:2s-:TpO'r'is efub 6.'' · . president told Paul Smith. •coming up he backs off." Another steelworker asked dinner?" he asked the newsman questioning him. 4:30-l Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith IS; Petticoat Junction 3; ~:: ·Smith works at the Brier Hills By Helen and Sue Hottel Merv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 6. § "No, why do you ask?" replied the journalist. works of Youngstown Sheet & Shriver what·would be done to 5:tJO-Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3,4; Daniel cut joblessness in this in"Because he's the most gracious person I know," said Tube Co. HOW TO FOOL A NAIVE SHOPPER Boone 6. "Believe me, when George dustrial northeast portion of Williams. "He does so many wonderful things nobody ever hears 5:30-Marshall Dillon 15; Eiec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle Rap : McGovern and 1 hAve been the state. about. You ask me if he ever gives me 'suggestions?' I can tell 20, in college and mostly broke. My roommate I am male, USMC 13.; Hodge Podge Lodge 20. elected, we will brlng your son . "To restore steel to a com· you he's never told me how to run my hall club. It seems to me and I both work part-time and share expenses. One week I cook, home," he told Smith. 6:tJO-Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3,4,8,10,15 ; Sporlscope 33. petitive position, you have ro I've had suggestions from a club owner before. What was his 6:30-News 3,4,6,1,1Q, 15; K Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. the next she does. &nith replied that he backed stop exports and get production name? Oh yes, Tom Yawkey. Look, I listen to suggestions. Even Here's my beef. Supermarkets are out to shaft you. I think I the Democratic ticket "all the . up," he answered. "And-that's my wife givesmethemfrom time to time." 7:tJO-News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat am getting bargains and the bill comes to about twice what I way." The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Saint 15 ; Know Your what we will do." . A Hypothetical Queslloo Schools 33. • · figure, or else I get only about half of what I think I'm getting. Shriver arrived here Wed· Okay then, said the newsman, hypothetical question : Shriver also said that the 7:30-To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Episode: Action 33 ; Uke fresh vegetables : they come, say in two-pound packages, Nixon administration has nesday night,. stayed overnight "What if Finley rold you to play Mike Epstein at lirst base - Pollee Surgeon M ; P-rotectors I I Beat-The Ciotl<-13; Andy and the Sign says in big print, 25 cents, so I naturally-think it .. mistreated" Vietnam and late Monday morning flew ·-tooiiY?" · -- · · Griffith 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. means ''per package," because who can read the miniscule veterans. to Illinois for more cam· "Hit's a hypothetical question, then the hypothetical answer is 8:tJO-Adam·124; Affair 33; Paul Lynde6,J3 ; Carol Burnett 8,10. "lb."? But the checker rings up 50 cents! He said veterans are unem· paigning. I'll still make out the lineup the way I want," Williams came 8:30-Piayhouse New York 20; Handfuls of Ashes 33; Cool I buy what seems like the cheapest peanut butter and find it ployed "because the President back brightly. Million 3,4,15; Movie " Family Flight," 6,13. is only a smaller jar, that looks larger. . That ended that. 9:tJO-Medical Center 8,10; Chapter 33 33. My roonunate says I'll learn, but my question is, why make In the sixth inning of Sunday's 3-2 clincher with the Reds, 9:30-Aclors' Choice: Langstor Hughes 20. It so rough on shoppers?BROIQ!;.J\ND HUNGRY however, Olarlie Finley, seated on the aisle in the first row 10:tJO-Search 3,4,15: Julie Andrews 6; Cannon 8; Soul33; News directly behind the A's' dugout did communicate privately with 20. BAND H: his manager. 11 : oo-News 3,4;6,8, 10, 13, 15. Why don't you shop together and Jet your room mate give you 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Virginian r, Political a crash course in supermarkets? And complain about the Talk 4; Movie "The Big Knife," 10; Movie "Decision Before vegetable markings! That's taking unfair advantage of non· Dawh." 13. readers. - SUE 1:tJO-News 4; . 1:30-News 13. +++ Dear Broke and Hungry : Or why don't you switch to a market that lists price-perounce (or pound) on all pre1)ackaged grocery Items-as well as WIN AT BRIDGE meats and vegetables? (In readable print!) At least one OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)..:.. ·office memos and rolls of roilet nationwide chain does this now, and l think others will soon Thousands of cheering, con· paperweretossedfromthetall follow. - HELEN +++ to The Edlror : fettitossing baseball fans buildings around Civic Center not Ill discard more than one Helen and Sue: As president of the student body at Southern Local High ·surged through the streets of as the 73 parade units marched . :u NORTH Club from dummy while he Unanswerable question No. S7&1: AI least orle new TV School, I have a few comments referring to the letter from the Oakland Monday, welcoming ,below. .98 Is running trumps. comedy series has a "house drunk" _ an alcoholic that is sup- · "Eastern E;agle Fans." home their world champl9n At the end of the parade, ' or7su tKJT The last trumP I e ad posed to lay 'em in the alsleswithhlsjulcedhumor. We can't help it that you have poor sportsmanship. Take a Athletics with a tumultuous Mayor John Reading presented .. K753 squeezes West. He will only lookbackwardsbeginninginl962atSoutbern'sflrststeptowards parade and award ceremony. """" worth of mementos •· be able to hold four cards. With alcoholism the No. I dr.ug disease that knocks out over ...,... w WEST EAST He needs two hearts to pro· five mlliion people a year, is it a laughing matter? football. We lost most of our football games unW 1972. Just think, Ringing bells and blowing Finley, Williams, the blinplay• 1053 .AKJ782 tect that suit or three clubs U so, then why don't they do a comedy show on stoned pot that was 10years of trying! People sat and laughed at our team. horns, an estimated 150,000 ers, coaches, two ball girls, the .Q982 .110 to protect clubs. ·smokers? They can be very funny too, you know._ KARL We were always receiving criticism and we always let il"flasS persons lined a 15-block route batboy, and club mascot t3 +852 .. J9862 .. QIO You just can't keep three without showing our feelings in ways like writing to the editor or through downtown and cheered "Charlie 0." the mule. soum <D> clubs and two hearts when Karl: blaming the referees for calling 8 poor game 1 the A's as they rode by In a tine Most made brief remarks, .Q4 yod are down to four cards 1 can't ,answer your "unanswerable," but maybe CBS, NBC Thill year we have finally reached a winning season and of a~~e bcarsd. · d commenting 00 the huge orAK5 an as long as South has people are still cutting Southern down. The only reason 1 am Sc oo an s, drum an throng which greeted them at t AQI09H paid attention to th d · or ABC officials may take a whack at it. Whydon'tyouaskthem? bu 1 ds 0 f halo0 Oakland .. A4 that have appeared eh;a~~ - SUE writing this letter ts to show you people that I am fed up with the g e corps, squa International Airpoft Both vulnerable k crltlclsn\ toward our· football team and our school as a whole. I twirling girls and unicyclists Sunday night after they North East South rna e the rest of the tricks. +++ joined (II the parade for returned from · the setiesWest 1t Will he know that he has Dear Karl: feel when you have 80methlng to he proud of everybody should Oakland's first World Series winning 3-2 win over CinP.. 1 • 1• 3 t executed a hsqueeze? Maybe They just ml"~t title in the b'"ge~ llra 11on cmna · 11 not 'M be Ul . t think "'' point out that if we. stop laughing at know It and I am PROUD! "' •• cee . ~~ 4t Pass U th t' ay e w JUS disasters like barflies, bigots, bumbling bosses and overbearing Every good team has to lose a few, because NO team is the city ever saw. "It gives me the odd feeling raa 5t Piss Pass West discarded Pus lt awon't matter. . . badly. fen:lales, comedy writers would beat their heads against · the per fec t· At aty Hall, bedecked with a of being wanted and llllPreciat~ning lead= • a (NIWSPAPII INTIIOllll.ASSN.) ·. Walls. Alot of humor isbulltonsomeOneelse'smlaery, you knOW. President of the Student Body,GregDonohew. '·'Where:s 'Cincinnati?" sign; ed,'' said the flamboyant and _HELEN c .. ' · • P.S. Thank you, Colonel · M,ole and Major HooPle for your team owner Oiarles ().Finley controversial . Finley, 11 ~ 0 · By Olwald & Jame• Jacoby predictions! · ·· · · and M~~~~~&er Dick 'William• moved the A's here from · You don't have to 'be an · Dear Rap: ,. · ·h accepted honors along wltli KansuCityfiveyearsagoa!l•:f expert to work a squeeze. On The bidding hu bee'n: I'm not 8 libber bui 1 still like to uo braleN sometimes. It's hot ~ oug not to be No. 1 most ol the players. promised local fans a world many occasions all you have West North Eut ·Soulll down here In Florida and a girl II~ much more comfortable in ·Dear Sir: ChU.._ut o1 hool be .....-o ac • title. to do is give the cards a ? cause of Vete D chaliCe. .YQu, Sou!]l, hold: loose T-thirts when she's dressed down. . I am writing In regard to the letter .to "The Mole" and Mr. rans ay"You'veprobably read In tile Eatt cashes two spades •AKin •A z ts •A K 812 !know the stuf!about the ''Coopera Muacle" and losing your , Houpie by the Ellslerli fan. , · · wearing green A's ca(JII waved' pal'et'B thllt Finley Ia going ·to and tbifts to the jack of Whai do you bid? · shape (but I wonder If arm e~~tr&el WOillm't take care of · ItisdaclthatEuternhadagood!ea1nlutyear,butthlayear banners and homemade signs, move the A's," he told the belrtl. Thlngl look pretty A-Bid 0110 dub. Yoa ....,•t that?), so Idon'tgo lralesa ro ~1. But I UIJ;e ro feel free when they just do not have a good team. You can blame the relereee reatlng, "Gene Tenace for crowd. "Yes, there are two ~""" • .a f •'-• _. to A'l," ......,.... '--~-" •--.In the (•·or South, don't they.? 4uit• I'm just b8n&inJI around !Kime. Ia thla 10 terrible and dlagustlng and to11118pe01Jie aU you nnt. The atudmtut Elltern have been Prelldeot," '""..._ mv -v _,.,. ,..., He . ba• Icllt two tricks aJ. with • tom., two, but JGU "Home of the """'PP," and Franciaco) Illy Area, but ru 11 rea:tt-flld tJiere dGeln't...MDt "'pYL,J.8II!MILthe.Jooot · taughlthatwlanlnglltbtoniy'WI)'Iopll,yii!Ya-,llldlfthey ... '-." - - -1'·"-· _,,,.,. ~-- to ~.. U~JQ~MofmyrelaUvessay?-BRALESSTEEN -- ==:'--"-·~----lose, It 111 the rerereo• fftltlir lilt·"'- __ ....,or·~ ........_.. '""'*"'r ,._ "-MKOJ -.,........ - me: w,lt-lltll'e • be anytbln• he can ,..._. • rot 1111101:... - - w.... ._.., ~...., '1111 "-ld--' ......._ __ hea~ hell 1a do to avoid iOsiDi• a third llid. . Dear Braleaa: or the oppolllng IIIID'urowd wauhowq poal'lpartiiN111ihlp. ,. -= ..._,., "" liCit galng to be the A's," • · Botr,ver, the way Che TODAY'I .1111B1il'ION By me, it llll't. But that won't change your relatives who -thebeltteam'lllns? . airdl lie III SOuth baa to Your parm. nopondo one probablyflgureeverybratesagirll8justouttoproveaco¥P~e'of "'!be Mole" ,llld Maj. Hoople call the prow u they aee ladatmy ecltarlal Ofi'FENarvE !'LAYER do II plaj band out and diamond. What do you do now? points._ HELEN them,andthlayeertheyaeeEallemaatheunderdog. one. • on JOllie SAN FRANCIIIOO (tlPI).. wiQ IUU till r.t of the r • +++ Remember Ellstlf0et'8, It ill how you pitly the game that F1111 held the ~-~ ... the Balfbact Kennlt ....._. ol up - ' UL Ua.A, who ltlotad Gil - ' - " II Ji1lf 1DI flilcy or . s-t II Itt IACOI! 1140111«N6oolr Dear Teen: counts. Yaucan blame whoever you want, bui tjle beet team 'llin8 pm-ade lor 40 mlnutw bJ ,.. ''"'.._, ....,~..,. · .,, "Wio! ot IMJe, 1< 1o tWt - · Uyou abedyourbrafor drees.down comfort and mt for~ and thl.l ywr It Ia nOt Eastern. · .__...., ..... -•• n ..... _to ..,... lllinll CalifGnlla 1111 · C""..:.."' ~~~~ -J, ,.0. . . . . . ..,_ Chp tbroll8h lbow-off, anyone who criticizes Ia just too dam snoopy. ~ AnEast-AI·'-·a I 1"'-.... .,,.. a.., SaturdaJ, WU llllled ... , ., -...!':"'tM .;: Sllt/lo, Htw Yert, N.Y. 100,, g., w•m gnetlbe plaJn. 'l'lebr • · ~ Qw , 1 ae ·cfll .;,, - !SEZStiE (Namnlthheldonrequest) rlpd up pllone boot Jllltl, JJ1a7w o1 tilt 'lllllli: 'l'm'ay. ea a play was consummated," The victory was the second in Grant claimed. a row after ~hree losses and a "We already had the extra tie for the Bears, who conpoint team on the field," trolled the ball for a mind· Takenton added. boggling 25 minutes, 45 seconds Gibron sided with Grant, in the first half, running off 41 momentarily-"H there was plays to nine for the VIkings. an ineligible man down the The Bears' ball~ontrol lacfield, I don't know who he tics were helped by such things was,'' Glbron said-Put then he as a fake field goal, on which did a neat about.face and said quarterback Bobby Douglass the officials should have called ran for a first down· a fake a different penalty. punt, on which kicke~ Bobby "It should have been called Joe Green hit Cecil Turner with back because Tarkenton was a 23-yard pass, and a stout past the line of scrimmage,'' defense led by Dick Butkus. Gibson said. Butkus stopped two drives with One Man Certain a fumble recovery and an Although the argument may interception. go on forever, at least one man · The Vikings scored first, on the field was certain the call getting their touchdown early was correct. Bob Jeter, insert· in the first quarter on a 44-yard ed in the Chicago secondsry pass from Tarkenton to John only a play earlier because of Gilliam. an injury, said he spotted Mac Percival kicked a 21· SVAC STANDINGS Mlrmesota left guard Ed White , .. ,, ••' ·· • ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP in the end zone and made sure Southern .5 I 1 123 52 Kyg'er Creek 4 2 1 140 44 the officials saw him. Eastern 3 4 0 84 60 Despite the which Norlh Gallia 3 4 0 104 125 wiped out a neat . bit of Symmes Valley I 6 0 71 182 . scrambling by Tarkenton and a Southwestern I 6 0 58 147 five-yard TD pitch Ill John Hannan Trace 0 7 0 6 198 Beasley, the sagging Vikings SVAC ONLY still had a chance to escape. TEAM W L T P OP Southern 4 0 I 84 20 with a tie. : Kyger Creek 3 1 I lOS 14 But Fred Cox blew a 27-yard CINCINNATI (UPI) Eastern 3 I 0 64 19 field goal with seven seconds Cincinnati Beng_als Coach North Gallia 3 2 0 102 62 left, his second costly last· Paul Brown still chafing a bit Symmes Vall ey 1305392 second failure this month (he over Sund~y's loSS ro Los Southwestern 1 J 0 40 103 ll!issed a 26-yarder ~gains! _St. _Angeles, is trying ro look ahead Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 14J Totals ·ts 15 1 454 454 Louis with four seconds to play to Sunday and Houston . Oct. 8) and Minnesota, consl· Brown had some bitter words Thursday's Games: Symmes Valley at Kyger dered a prime Super Bowl for officiating in the 15-12 loss Creek · contender at the start of the ro the Rams. Southwestern at Eastern season, found itself in last One of the disputed plays was Friday's ·Games: Southern at Glouster place in the NFC's Central the safety after Nell Craig f:jorlh Gallia at Hannan, W. Va. Division. recovered a Ram fumble In the end zone. "In the first place, the movies show very clearly the ball was kicked. He (Dean Halver· son) kicked it with his foot. That make sit illegal in the first place." Halverson claimed the ball hit his shin. Craig picked up the ball inside the end zone and was tackled. "It should have been our ball one way or another," Brown said. He. also was upset about a roughness call against linebacker Bill Bergey which set the stage for the Ul5 Angeles field goal with three seconds left to win the game. Rams' tight end Bob Klein, whom Bergey allegedly had fouled, said he did not think the infraction occurred. "I guess they thought he was .trying ro clothes~lne me," Kl~in said. "Really, I <jon 't think be did. I woul<l have known it if he did." ·. The loss gave Cincinnati a 4-2 record and a tie for first place with Pittsburgh in the Amerl· can Conference Central Divl· sion. . "We're In a very, very diffl' ~oalty, • ' -·u ~ven'tthepeopleatEIIternenrheard *. fliiiil'- . .. ~ ~· ~· ~ " .' over Sunday's loss ball for two ·periods again The win enabled the unMonday afternoon and then beaten Celtics. ro raise their sea.son record to 7.0. The 76ers NEW \'o'RK . <UPIJ - The are IJ..6. . . Uniled Press International top The 76ers made a game of 11 "'•ior college foolball leams for the first 26 minutes, w•'" torsi place voles and woo. leading, 50-48, at halftime and Ins I records on parentheses: increasing the margin· to 5' '" {7th week- -only 18 teams . .rw received votes ) With two minutes gone in the Team Points third period on the shooting .of 7 01 1~."~~~:~ t l~~ Fred Carter and John Block. 3. Ohio St. 15·01 256 But the Celtics turned the ' · Nebraska (lJ (5·11 237 game around in the next four I. Michigan (6·01 233 o. La . State (6-01 170 College Ratings i Sf'ti.W 7. Colorado (6· 1) 8. Ok lahoma (4·11 140 50 22 18 17 UCLA 16·11 10. Penn SI.(S I) II. Texas (4-1) 12. Auburn (5·11 13. Ar iz. Sl. (5.1) 14 . Iowa Sl . (4. 1) 15. Notre Dame (4·11 9. PHONE 992-2342 8 5 16. Tennessee (4·2) Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency 21, 2 MOORE'S COMPLETE I 3 Boston 105 Phila 85 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Bos ton at Buffal o Cleveland at New York Los Ang vs. K.C .. Qmaha . at Kansas City Chtcago at Ph oenix Atlanta at Portlan'd (Only games scheduled) IS READY FOR YOUI WR.L ALTERNATE EAST. LANSING, Mich. (UPI)- Left balfhacks David E. Brown and Damond Mays will be alternated at the positions for the rest of the reason, it was announced by Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty. The Dai~ MOTHER GOOSE JACK IN ABOX 36" .80P BAG ' WITH · "ER CLOWN saUEA" ~ 81 Special Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF • MEIGS-MASON A.BA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , SPECIAL 'l- ._ 1 '•· ,t 1 L \,o >j BAITERY.OPERATED LOCOMOTIVE REG. '4.45 MOORE'S 2157 . Second class postage pa id at Poml!'roy , Ohio. 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ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE OCTOBER 25th & 26th · · 10 AM TO ·7-PM .· WEDNESDAY THURSDAY .·. -~= S1H.03tAV ' ANNOUNCES BISCAYNE BEST CHAIN S·AW --••m ---;-··-----T--·-----. , SIII'ER IJlll1trfiSHT ... ... ,, ... -- W. VA; ' ACCLAIM .- STIHL AS THE 5 lft!' ~ POMEROY Home of .famous k11nd -~.., Toys At Lowest ·Prices! AND ' lJil\i'• l ' 'I WITH FlASHING LIGHT C:ity Editor Publ i shed daily except Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shino Compeny , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy . Ohio , t15769 . BIJsiness Ottlcl!' Phone 992 2156 , Editoriel Phone 992 - $ 25C . . . h' ,it cult position right now,'' the coac~ said. "We've got to be careful. The tendency by everyone is to · overlook Houston ... and to look ahead to a game two weeks away at Pittsburgh." Cincinnati hosts Houston, which is 1-li, here Sunday. "Remember, Houston just Sentinel . lost in the final minutes to Cleveland Sunday,'' he noted. "The longer they go without 'winning, the better their chances are that they will." MECHANICS ILLUSTRATED Ml DOLE·PORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 4 17. SMU, (4-11 3 18. Florida St. (6. 1) 2 DOUBTFUL STARTER NEW ORLEANS .(UPI)Running back Bill Butler is considered the only doubtful starter for the New Orleans Saints next Sunday when they oppose the , Philadelphia I .750 3 I .750 4 2 .667 3 3 .500 1 5 .1 67 Monday's Results Downing-Ch!lds Agency Inc. I 9 w. I. pet. g.b. l put Boston in front for 6U1 with 5:59left ln.the period. The CeiUcs led, 7~, after three quarters and John Havllcekpouredinl0ofhis2opolnts in the final period as Boston broke the game open.. The Celtics had six men In : double figllres for the game with Cowens pacing the attack with ~1 points. Block was hliih for the 76ers, also scoring 21. 146 CONSUMER REPORTS Let the Cards Do the Job . '"'' 2 3 .400 Pacific Division Ph oeni x Golden Sl·. lns Angeles Seattle Portland yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter for the Bears and later, after Butkus' fumble recovery, they went 59 ya~ds for their touchdown. Jim Harrison, the game's top runner with 103 yards in 31 carries, scored on a four-yard pass from Douglass seven plays after the successful fake field goal. Cox tied the score 10.10 on a 21-yard field goal near the end of the third quarter. Percival put the Bears ahead, 13-10, with a 20-yarder with 5:5lleft in the game on a drive started by Butkus' interception: Then Tarkenron coolly com· pleted six straight passes as he marched the Vikings downfield. But it was his seventh completion, the one to Beasley, which the Vikings needed and did not get. Brown · still. upset d Oakland gets big welcome ' .. 3 S the week. Phi1'd delplli~ 0 5 0 0 Hitchens carried the ball +4 Western Division w. I. t. pts gf ga times for 231 yards in leading Alberta 4 '2 0 8 ..,1 18 Miami to a 21-8 triumph over Win n ipeg 3 2 l 7 21 19 Min neso ta 3 4 i 7 20 30 Robinson was born in Cairo, player who could, and often South Carolina Saturday. ul 3 3 0 6 15 l7 Ga., on J an: 31, 1919, and his · did, beat Ill• opposition four · . Hitchens, a 210-pound Hnush Los Angel es 3 2 0 6 18 11 family moved to Pasadena, different ways- with a long tailback, set a school rushing Chicago 1 4 0 2 15 I< Monday's Re$ults N~w Eng 5 Calif., when .he was an infant... ball, a perfectly placed bunt, a record of 1,157 yards last year. ta 1 He went on to become a top l<- stolen base during a vital point In the South Carolina game M inneso \Only gan>e scheduledI Hitchens scored Miami's first scholar _at UCLA, where he in the game, or his fielding. Tuesday 'S Games Phi !a at Winnipeg sta.rred m football, basketball, When Rickey first signed two touchdowns on runs from Houston at Quebec baseball and track. He played him to a contract, r..aking the five and 58 and set up the New Eng at Cleveland Redskins' other score by ~rofessional football before Robinson the first Negro to Chicag o it I Alb~ rta earring . the ball eight conJOIOing the Kansas City play in organized baseball {Only games scheduled) Monarchs of the Negro Robinson admitted he w~ sectuive times from his own 32 to South Carolina's eight before National League. somewhat uneasy. .. NBA Standings Branch Rickey, the late •· "I do not want to he where he was injured. By Untted Press International Hitchens, temporarily general manager of the Brook- I'm not wanted "he said even Eastern COnference stunned by a blow to the head, lyn ·Dodgers, signed him to a as he signed the contraci. Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. professional baSeball contract Robinson realized he was a was expected to be ready for this week's practices. Bostnn 7 0 1.000 " in. 1945, and Robinson began "hurilan guinea pig" but after New York 5 l .833'- 1111 play in 1946 witl1 the Dodgers se~eral difficult months, his :~:~:=:~:::~::~"!:8~~~:;:;:·:~:;:~;:;::~::::::::~::~::::~:=~=~ Buffalo 2 4 .333 4112 farm team, the Montreal brilliant accomplishments on Kansas City Monarchs of the Philadelph ia o 6 .000 6'h Central Division Royals. the field won over his team- Negro National League, w. I. pet. g b When Robinson joined the mates and his opponents alike. Robinson made the switch Houston 3 2 .600 · · 3 J .500 112 Dodgers in 1947 Rickey rold He had thrilled the fans from from shortstop to second base Balt i m or e Atlanta 2 4 .333 11 11 him: ' the minute he stole his first with comparative ease. In his Cl evel and o 6 .000 3112 "I wanta man with guts base, making nervous wrecks first game with Montreal, April Western Conference enough not to fight back." out of the best pitchers in the 18, 1946, he walloped a threeMidwest Division w. L pet. g.b. Replied Robinson: "Mr. National League with his run homer against Jersey City M il waukee 5 I .833 Rickey, I got two cheeks." daring base-running. for one of the four hits the KC-Omaha 2 2 .500 2 Robinson was the kind of ball Signed fresh from the Royals collected all afternoon. Detr oi t 2 3 .400 2 CHICAGO (UP! )-Bud G~ant, the usually tacitur:" Minnesota coach, thought his team was beaten by a rotten call Monday rught-and, up to a pomt, ' Abe Gibron of t!'e ~icago Bears agreed with him. . But they agreed on lit~e else after. the B_ears survived a frenZied finish to beat the Vlkmgs, 13-10, in the NFL's weekly television special. ~~ angered Grant and surprised Glbron wa.s a P\!llalty for an illegal rece1ver down· fl~ld .thllt nullified an apparent WIIUIIDg touchdo_wn pass . by Fran Takenron woth 20 seconds to go-a penalty which Grant Insisted was called un· believably tate. ''There was no flag .when the ... ' BOSTON (UP I)- The haves turned on the fast break 19 minutes on a· three-point play keep. wrecking ttie best ·hopes overpower the ·Philadelphia . by .Dave Cowens, a pair ol ga . 5 I. 0 10 22 16 of the have.nots. 76ers, 105-85, in the single ba~kets and a free throw bY ' ' 2 0 8 .24 16 The haves, ·in this case the Nation a I Basket ba 11 Don Chaney and two fast brel!lt 3 2 0 6 18-12 By United Press ln1ern~tional Eastern Division w. 1. 1. pts 9 t New Ynrk, Bears sui-prise Vikings I~, Celts· cop 7th straight win,·105-85 WHA Standings , · Chicago Shriv.er promi•ses to get son horne I" NEW YO IlK \ U.Pi) .:... JIUiior tailback B~ b Hitchens of Miami of Ohio was nljffied to a SfAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) Hall of Farner Jackie Robin· son,,53, the first black man Ill lreak the color barrier in the major leagues, died here today of an apparent heart attack. Robinson, whose brillian 10. year career was capped by his election Ill the Hall of Fame in 1962, · became a national celebrity when I.e joined the Brooklyn Dodgers. He shrugged off threats to his life and Ignored the jibes 'of both teammates and opponents to be named Rookie of the Year in 1947. He led the Dodgers to the National League pennant that yeat. But in recent years his luck seemed to sour. The distinguished, silver-haired bhck man lost his eldest son, Jackie, Jr., - an admitted drug addict - in an auto accident. And late this summer, Robinson disclosed that his eyesight was failing. New juvenile line ! Hitchens UPI . back of w.eek By MILTON RI(:HftlAN and Tomorror: , • Robinson·-rs, .Todav't- Pro Standings L.A-z~eov CHAIRS . W£011/A Now you can buy . that comfortable La·Z· Bo'i chair ve always prices. Authorized Dealer MASON· FURNITURE H'rm1ft Gr1to m.ssn · Muon, w. v•. 1-/141 tiJI!Nt; C0/.0/li/OilTIWT ' •litJAi/1/lf/T Alrlralt ~ize Available from Wallets to 30•40 /(ON/ Olf!CE.JP.I¥~1Pt~~~~ J(IIWY!Ltl 0/lltJ +S66_2 ~~~~~jr;tcf~ " ' ' . •ttlliT ll'fUVI/I(f•JNI.fAN!lY 99 • UP 501 fi/N (/IAIIG! IS OF CfJVISl di/AilANTUD �.., ... ~ .. r .. ,# • ;.,· 3-The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24, 1972 . . 2- Tho Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24. 197?. Television~tog . Ohio Masons -name ' ' . . ' . Prol(rams /or Toni{lht .:;Sport ·Parade .NEW YORK (UPI )-Dick Williams honestly can't understand why people keep coming around and telling him how so!"Y they Dr. Dale E. Fox, well-known Cin· Ohio State University. feel for him because he has to make his living working for During World War n he attained the cinnati Orthopaedic Surgeon, was elected TUESDAY, ·Oct. 24, 1972 Charlie Finley. · · Grand Master of Masons in Ohio at a rank of Major, serving in the Middle East 6:00- N'ews 3, 4;8, Hi; 15; Human Dimension 33. . . The reason jieople say that is because Charlie Finley cari he 6:30- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10 : I Dream of Jeannoe 13; Growong weekend convention in Columbus of more and Europe. . tyrannical and despotic at times, particularly with people who He has served as Orthopaedic con. than 2,000 delegates from the state's 680 NU."w~. 10 , What's Mr LineS; Elec. Co. 20: Andy,Griffith 7 , ~15;1 mBeaj work for him, and perfectly oblivious of them on other occasions Masonic Lodges. He succeeds Fay L. sultan! for the Cincinnati Reds for. many· the Clock 4, 6; I ve Got A Secret 13; Truth or ConbecaUBe he likes to do everything himself. sequences J · Saint 15; Electroc Co. 20. . . Gullion, clerk of Probate Court of Franklin years and also formerly served as Or· 7:30 - This Is Your ~lie 3: Doct~rs on Call 4; To Tell The Truth lhopaedic Consul tan! for the Cincinnati The lasftime a major league. baseball club known as the·t-'s County : 6; Price is RightS, 10; Beatthe Clock 13j RFD 20; .lnsoght 33. Bengals professional football team, the ivon a wodd championship was back in 1930, and curiously, Other new o!ficers are Royal C. 8·00- Bonania J, 4, IS; Temperatures Rising 6, 13. Ma.ude 8, · 10 · Age~t Anxiety 13; United Nations Day, 1972 20. although the ,club represented P(llhidelphia then, and not Scofield of Sebring, Deputy Grand Master; latter a· position now filb!d by Dr. Milton 8:30 .:_ Hawaii Five.Q8, 10; Movie "Short Walk to Daylight" 6, Lambert, a native' of Pomeroy. Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Senior Grand Oakland, it also became synonymous with a strong-willed in· 13; United Nations Day Concert 33. The Grand Lodge also announced at Warden ; Calvin T. H~ble~. of Dayton, dividual who liked Ill do everything himself. 9:00- Bold Ones3, 4, 15; John Davidson 15. 9· JO - Of Thee I Sing 8, 10. · Junior Grand Warden; James J. Harbage the annual ·meeting the awarding of 27 This Man was Irisb Too 10:00- NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; News of Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert scholarships presented to •Ohio young Uke Charlie Finley, this man was Irish and saw no real reason people attending Ohio Colleges, , U niver-· A. Hinshaw of Worthington, Grand ' 11 ,~.:_News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. · . why he couldn't run the show himself, be .his own treasurer, 11 :30- Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; VIrginia~ 8; Secretary; The Rev. L. H. Mayfield of sities and theological seminaries. general manager, field manager, the whole works. The corn· ' Movies "Splendor In The Grass" 10 ; "The Enemy Below 13. Judge Raymond Younger of Celina, Cincinnati, Grand Chaplain; Charles S. parison grinds to a halt right there. 12:00 - Your Health 4. President of the Board of Trustees of the Ward of Mentor, Grand Orator ; Jerry C. 1:30- News, Weather 4; Local News 13. Nobody will ever mistake Charlie Finley for another Connie Rasor of Commercial Point, . Grand Masonic Home, located in Springfield, Mack. Not that Finley doesn't have his supporters, but they're DR. DALE FOX WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25.1972 ·Marshal; Daniel F. Iceman of Wooster, reported that bids had been received and not in the same leaguewith old Connie Mack's. Senior · Grand Deacon; Charles A. were under construction for a four story "I was .associated with Connie nine years, and there was no Brigham, Jr. of Cincitm~ti. Junior Grand building. Expected completion date of the better man in the world," says Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove, his 6:tJO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10, Deacon; and Joseph Fink of Cincinnati, new facility is 1974. It will house a central food service, occupational therapy center, fraternal homes in the country. 11 former so~th~w a';" who's 72 now, lives in ~orwalk, Ohio, and 6: ts-Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. · ' Grand Tyler. . 6:25-'Paui Harvey 13. Dr. Fox has been a Mason for 22 years. chap~!. and two floors devoted to patient presently is caring for 500 residents with was Charlie Finley s guest at the World Series. an average age of 82 years. "I never heard him swear," says Grove, talking about Mack, 6:30-Cotumbus TOday 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10. He belongs to Lafayette Lodge No. 81, F. & . care. Ohio's Masonic Lodges have a corn· his old manager, not Finley, his new benefactor. "He never inThe Ohio Masonic Home is located on 7:tJO-Today 3A,I5; CBS News 8,10 ; News 6. A.M., in Cincinnati, which he served as 7:30-Sieepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Buliwlnkle 13. Master in 1959. .He attended Defiance 253 acres on the outskirts of Springfield. It bined membership of 258,000, the largest in terfered with the way I pitched. "In my day, there'd be a meeting of the whole team before 8:tJO-Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; College and received his M.D. degree from is acknowled ~ed to be one of the finest North Affierica. every game and they'd go· over the hitters, but when I pitched Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30-Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. there'd he no meeting. Why? BecausE I'd pitch my own ball 9:tJO-Paul Dixon 4; game. (Mickey) Cochrane would catch it, and I'd pitch it, that's group homes, Ensign said. 9:tJO-Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; What Every Woman all." He said the target date for Lefty Wins 300 Games · Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; having t!Ie new program in Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. Pitching the way he liked, Lefty Grove won 300 games and operation is July 1973 and the 9:30-Eiec. Co .. 33; To Teilthe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels. · wound up in baseball's Hall ol Fame. eventual hope is that the in· 10:tJO-Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus·Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild But pitching and managing are two different things, and there COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio otherwise be lost in the shuf- the Juvenile Diagnostic Center stitutions will contain only the 1,10; Dick Van Dyke 13. isn't an owner alive who doesn't make certain "suggestions" in Columbus would he con- most serious offenders. IO:JO-Concentrallon 3,15; Phil Donohue 4; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Youth Commission Director fle." William Ensign said today he Youth counselors will work verted into a training center Those, he said, would be occasionally to his manager, usually through the general Spill Second 13. manager. After all, if you can't have something to say about your ll :tJO-Saie of Century 3,15 : Love American Style 6; Gambit intends' to reduce the number out of seven regional offices for mildly delinquent children. given more of a variety of of juvenile offenders in state and "job-finders" will go to bat To cut the juvenile rehabilitative treatment and own ball club once in a while, the!) what's the sense in paying all 1,10; Password 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 4,15; Love of Life 8,10 ; Bewitched institutions by one-third in the for youths at local employment population at state institutions, training according to in- those salaries in the first place, right? Charlie Finley doesn't have to go through his general manager next two years by helping security offices, Ensign said. more offenders will be sent to dividual needs. 6,13; Sesame St. 33. because he doesn't have one. He acts as his own. College students will be ll :tJO-Jeopardy 3,15; Pasoword 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; youngsters ro stay clear of the They were talking about that to Dick Williams before Sunday's law. recruited to work with News ]3.: Contact 8; News 10. "We're going IQ do juveniles on a one-IQ.<lne basis 12:30-Splll Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Who, What, finale with the Reds in Cincinnati and the A's' manager said he everything we can to keep kids and 50 more probation officers dido 't consider that a problem at all. . Where 3,15; Elec. Co. 33. out of the juvenile justice are being hired, he addect. "I'm in the ideal position for a manager," he said. "I have only l:tJO-News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6,13 ; It's Your High-delinquency neighBell; Green Acres tO; Walch Your Child 15; French Chef 33. systein," Ensign said. one rrian Ill deal with." . The plan is for the, com- borhoods will be selected for 1:20-Lucllle Rivers 3. Finley always likes to be on rop of things. What about him 1:30-3 On A Match 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 61,3; As The mission to work closer with special emphasis. Community being in the clubhouse so much? recreation departments and programs there, he said, will World Turns 8,10; Deslgnng Women 33. "He's the general manager, isn't he?" Williams pointed out. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) vetoed a bill that would have 2:tJO-Days of Our Lives 3,415 ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike boards ·of educatfon. From 150 allow children to remain in the - Sargent Shriver visited a given them jobs, saying it was "Besides, he isn't in there that often. ,He is, here, because there's to 200 staffers are being hired neighborhood " without the steel mlll here Monday where too inflationary." Doug lao 6; Guiding Light 8, HI; Bridge 33. something doing." to work with and for juveniles stigma of having been ad- he told the father of a service· 2:30-Datlng Game 13; Ooctors 4,15; Edge of Night 8,10; James Davis, a black inem- What About It? who have had scrapes with the judicated delinquent and will man held prisoner in Vietnam ber of the National Labor Spor~cope 33. What about all these< "suggestions" of his? 3:tJO-Another World 3,15; General Hospital 6,13; Love, police. spare him the exposure to the for the past six years: "When Council, askf(j Shriver why he "He asks questions, good questions, and I'd better have the Ensign said specialists would harder cases he would George McGovern and I have should get his vote. Splendored Thing 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. answers or ·else I'm riot worth a damn as a manager," said 3:30-Return to Peyton Place 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,t3; be sent to schools "to get kids otherwiSe encounter.'' "Nixon has been anti-black Williams. been elected, we will bring Secret Storm 1, 10. . into programs who would Ensign· earlier announced your son home." all along," Shriver replied. Yes, but what about Finley calling from all these different 4:tl0-Mr. Cartoon 3; Someroet · 15; Seoame St. 33; Love "l sympathize with you and - "He started , .w.itll.the Phila- places with his "suggestions?" ~9 ~ 10 I'IA o, '-"' American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's the courage of your son," the delphia Plan to appease blacks Dick Williams' toOk a•deep breath." ;.;;,\A :. I~! /'lit. 1e "\iurricane Smith" 10. "'l ( .I Democratic candidate for vice there, but now with the election "Have you ever 'been out 'witllMr.'Fillley o'rbeen his guest to 4:2s-:TpO'r'is efub 6.'' · . president told Paul Smith. •coming up he backs off." Another steelworker asked dinner?" he asked the newsman questioning him. 4:30-l Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith IS; Petticoat Junction 3; ~:: ·Smith works at the Brier Hills By Helen and Sue Hottel Merv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 6. § "No, why do you ask?" replied the journalist. works of Youngstown Sheet & Shriver what·would be done to 5:tJO-Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3,4; Daniel cut joblessness in this in"Because he's the most gracious person I know," said Tube Co. HOW TO FOOL A NAIVE SHOPPER Boone 6. "Believe me, when George dustrial northeast portion of Williams. "He does so many wonderful things nobody ever hears 5:30-Marshall Dillon 15; Eiec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle Rap : McGovern and 1 hAve been the state. about. You ask me if he ever gives me 'suggestions?' I can tell 20, in college and mostly broke. My roommate I am male, USMC 13.; Hodge Podge Lodge 20. elected, we will brlng your son . "To restore steel to a com· you he's never told me how to run my hall club. It seems to me and I both work part-time and share expenses. One week I cook, home," he told Smith. 6:tJO-Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3,4,8,10,15 ; Sporlscope 33. petitive position, you have ro I've had suggestions from a club owner before. What was his 6:30-News 3,4,6,1,1Q, 15; K Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. the next she does. &nith replied that he backed stop exports and get production name? Oh yes, Tom Yawkey. Look, I listen to suggestions. Even Here's my beef. Supermarkets are out to shaft you. I think I the Democratic ticket "all the . up," he answered. "And-that's my wife givesmethemfrom time to time." 7:tJO-News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat am getting bargains and the bill comes to about twice what I way." The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Saint 15 ; Know Your what we will do." . A Hypothetical Queslloo Schools 33. • · figure, or else I get only about half of what I think I'm getting. Shriver arrived here Wed· Okay then, said the newsman, hypothetical question : Shriver also said that the 7:30-To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Episode: Action 33 ; Uke fresh vegetables : they come, say in two-pound packages, Nixon administration has nesday night,. stayed overnight "What if Finley rold you to play Mike Epstein at lirst base - Pollee Surgeon M ; P-rotectors I I Beat-The Ciotl<-13; Andy and the Sign says in big print, 25 cents, so I naturally-think it .. mistreated" Vietnam and late Monday morning flew ·-tooiiY?" · -- · · Griffith 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. means ''per package," because who can read the miniscule veterans. to Illinois for more cam· "Hit's a hypothetical question, then the hypothetical answer is 8:tJO-Adam·124; Affair 33; Paul Lynde6,J3 ; Carol Burnett 8,10. "lb."? But the checker rings up 50 cents! He said veterans are unem· paigning. I'll still make out the lineup the way I want," Williams came 8:30-Piayhouse New York 20; Handfuls of Ashes 33; Cool I buy what seems like the cheapest peanut butter and find it ployed "because the President back brightly. Million 3,4,15; Movie " Family Flight," 6,13. is only a smaller jar, that looks larger. . That ended that. 9:tJO-Medical Center 8,10; Chapter 33 33. My roonunate says I'll learn, but my question is, why make In the sixth inning of Sunday's 3-2 clincher with the Reds, 9:30-Aclors' Choice: Langstor Hughes 20. It so rough on shoppers?BROIQ!;.J\ND HUNGRY however, Olarlie Finley, seated on the aisle in the first row 10:tJO-Search 3,4,15: Julie Andrews 6; Cannon 8; Soul33; News directly behind the A's' dugout did communicate privately with 20. BAND H: his manager. 11 : oo-News 3,4;6,8, 10, 13, 15. Why don't you shop together and Jet your room mate give you 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Virginian r, Political a crash course in supermarkets? And complain about the Talk 4; Movie "The Big Knife," 10; Movie "Decision Before vegetable markings! That's taking unfair advantage of non· Dawh." 13. readers. - SUE 1:tJO-News 4; . 1:30-News 13. +++ Dear Broke and Hungry : Or why don't you switch to a market that lists price-perounce (or pound) on all pre1)ackaged grocery Items-as well as WIN AT BRIDGE meats and vegetables? (In readable print!) At least one OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)..:.. ·office memos and rolls of roilet nationwide chain does this now, and l think others will soon Thousands of cheering, con· paperweretossedfromthetall follow. - HELEN +++ to The Edlror : fettitossing baseball fans buildings around Civic Center not Ill discard more than one Helen and Sue: As president of the student body at Southern Local High ·surged through the streets of as the 73 parade units marched . :u NORTH Club from dummy while he Unanswerable question No. S7&1: AI least orle new TV School, I have a few comments referring to the letter from the Oakland Monday, welcoming ,below. .98 Is running trumps. comedy series has a "house drunk" _ an alcoholic that is sup- · "Eastern E;agle Fans." home their world champl9n At the end of the parade, ' or7su tKJT The last trumP I e ad posed to lay 'em in the alsleswithhlsjulcedhumor. We can't help it that you have poor sportsmanship. Take a Athletics with a tumultuous Mayor John Reading presented .. K753 squeezes West. He will only lookbackwardsbeginninginl962atSoutbern'sflrststeptowards parade and award ceremony. """" worth of mementos •· be able to hold four cards. With alcoholism the No. I dr.ug disease that knocks out over ...,... w WEST EAST He needs two hearts to pro· five mlliion people a year, is it a laughing matter? football. We lost most of our football games unW 1972. Just think, Ringing bells and blowing Finley, Williams, the blinplay• 1053 .AKJ782 tect that suit or three clubs U so, then why don't they do a comedy show on stoned pot that was 10years of trying! People sat and laughed at our team. horns, an estimated 150,000 ers, coaches, two ball girls, the .Q982 .110 to protect clubs. ·smokers? They can be very funny too, you know._ KARL We were always receiving criticism and we always let il"flasS persons lined a 15-block route batboy, and club mascot t3 +852 .. J9862 .. QIO You just can't keep three without showing our feelings in ways like writing to the editor or through downtown and cheered "Charlie 0." the mule. soum <D> clubs and two hearts when Karl: blaming the referees for calling 8 poor game 1 the A's as they rode by In a tine Most made brief remarks, .Q4 yod are down to four cards 1 can't ,answer your "unanswerable," but maybe CBS, NBC Thill year we have finally reached a winning season and of a~~e bcarsd. · d commenting 00 the huge orAK5 an as long as South has people are still cutting Southern down. The only reason 1 am Sc oo an s, drum an throng which greeted them at t AQI09H paid attention to th d · or ABC officials may take a whack at it. Whydon'tyouaskthem? bu 1 ds 0 f halo0 Oakland .. A4 that have appeared eh;a~~ - SUE writing this letter ts to show you people that I am fed up with the g e corps, squa International Airpoft Both vulnerable k crltlclsn\ toward our· football team and our school as a whole. I twirling girls and unicyclists Sunday night after they North East South rna e the rest of the tricks. +++ joined (II the parade for returned from · the setiesWest 1t Will he know that he has Dear Karl: feel when you have 80methlng to he proud of everybody should Oakland's first World Series winning 3-2 win over CinP.. 1 • 1• 3 t executed a hsqueeze? Maybe They just ml"~t title in the b'"ge~ llra 11on cmna · 11 not 'M be Ul . t think "'' point out that if we. stop laughing at know It and I am PROUD! "' •• cee . ~~ 4t Pass U th t' ay e w JUS disasters like barflies, bigots, bumbling bosses and overbearing Every good team has to lose a few, because NO team is the city ever saw. "It gives me the odd feeling raa 5t Piss Pass West discarded Pus lt awon't matter. . . badly. fen:lales, comedy writers would beat their heads against · the per fec t· At aty Hall, bedecked with a of being wanted and llllPreciat~ning lead= • a (NIWSPAPII INTIIOllll.ASSN.) ·. Walls. Alot of humor isbulltonsomeOneelse'smlaery, you knOW. President of the Student Body,GregDonohew. '·'Where:s 'Cincinnati?" sign; ed,'' said the flamboyant and _HELEN c .. ' · • P.S. Thank you, Colonel · M,ole and Major HooPle for your team owner Oiarles ().Finley controversial . Finley, 11 ~ 0 · By Olwald & Jame• Jacoby predictions! · ·· · · and M~~~~~&er Dick 'William• moved the A's here from · You don't have to 'be an · Dear Rap: ,. · ·h accepted honors along wltli KansuCityfiveyearsagoa!l•:f expert to work a squeeze. On The bidding hu bee'n: I'm not 8 libber bui 1 still like to uo braleN sometimes. It's hot ~ oug not to be No. 1 most ol the players. promised local fans a world many occasions all you have West North Eut ·Soulll down here In Florida and a girl II~ much more comfortable in ·Dear Sir: ChU.._ut o1 hool be .....-o ac • title. to do is give the cards a ? cause of Vete D chaliCe. .YQu, Sou!]l, hold: loose T-thirts when she's dressed down. . I am writing In regard to the letter .to "The Mole" and Mr. rans ay"You'veprobably read In tile Eatt cashes two spades •AKin •A z ts •A K 812 !know the stuf!about the ''Coopera Muacle" and losing your , Houpie by the Ellslerli fan. , · · wearing green A's ca(JII waved' pal'et'B thllt Finley Ia going ·to and tbifts to the jack of Whai do you bid? · shape (but I wonder If arm e~~tr&el WOillm't take care of · ItisdaclthatEuternhadagood!ea1nlutyear,butthlayear banners and homemade signs, move the A's," he told the belrtl. Thlngl look pretty A-Bid 0110 dub. Yoa ....,•t that?), so Idon'tgo lralesa ro ~1. But I UIJ;e ro feel free when they just do not have a good team. You can blame the relereee reatlng, "Gene Tenace for crowd. "Yes, there are two ~""" • .a f •'-• _. to A'l," ......,.... '--~-" •--.In the (•·or South, don't they.? 4uit• I'm just b8n&inJI around !Kime. Ia thla 10 terrible and dlagustlng and to11118pe01Jie aU you nnt. The atudmtut Elltern have been Prelldeot," '""..._ mv -v _,.,. ,..., He . ba• Icllt two tricks aJ. with • tom., two, but JGU "Home of the """'PP," and Franciaco) Illy Area, but ru 11 rea:tt-flld tJiere dGeln't...MDt "'pYL,J.8II!MILthe.Jooot · taughlthatwlanlnglltbtoniy'WI)'Iopll,yii!Ya-,llldlfthey ... '-." - - -1'·"-· _,,,.,. ~-- to ~.. U~JQ~MofmyrelaUvessay?-BRALESSTEEN -- ==:'--"-·~----lose, It 111 the rerereo• fftltlir lilt·"'- __ ....,or·~ ........_.. '""'*"'r ,._ "-MKOJ -.,........ - me: w,lt-lltll'e • be anytbln• he can ,..._. • rot 1111101:... - - w.... ._.., ~...., '1111 "-ld--' ......._ __ hea~ hell 1a do to avoid iOsiDi• a third llid. . Dear Braleaa: or the oppolllng IIIID'urowd wauhowq poal'lpartiiN111ihlp. ,. -= ..._,., "" liCit galng to be the A's," • · Botr,ver, the way Che TODAY'I .1111B1il'ION By me, it llll't. But that won't change your relatives who -thebeltteam'lllns? . airdl lie III SOuth baa to Your parm. nopondo one probablyflgureeverybratesagirll8justouttoproveaco¥P~e'of "'!be Mole" ,llld Maj. Hoople call the prow u they aee ladatmy ecltarlal Ofi'FENarvE !'LAYER do II plaj band out and diamond. What do you do now? points._ HELEN them,andthlayeertheyaeeEallemaatheunderdog. one. • on JOllie SAN FRANCIIIOO (tlPI).. wiQ IUU till r.t of the r • +++ Remember Ellstlf0et'8, It ill how you pitly the game that F1111 held the ~-~ ... the Balfbact Kennlt ....._. ol up - ' UL Ua.A, who ltlotad Gil - ' - " II Ji1lf 1DI flilcy or . s-t II Itt IACOI! 1140111«N6oolr Dear Teen: counts. Yaucan blame whoever you want, bui tjle beet team 'llin8 pm-ade lor 40 mlnutw bJ ,.. ''"'.._, ....,~..,. · .,, "Wio! ot IMJe, 1< 1o tWt - · Uyou abedyourbrafor drees.down comfort and mt for~ and thl.l ywr It Ia nOt Eastern. · .__...., ..... -•• n ..... _to ..,... lllinll CalifGnlla 1111 · C""..:.."' ~~~~ -J, ,.0. . . . . . ..,_ Chp tbroll8h lbow-off, anyone who criticizes Ia just too dam snoopy. ~ AnEast-AI·'-·a I 1"'-.... .,,.. a.., SaturdaJ, WU llllled ... , ., -...!':"'tM .;: Sllt/lo, Htw Yert, N.Y. 100,, g., w•m gnetlbe plaJn. 'l'lebr • · ~ Qw , 1 ae ·cfll .;,, - !SEZStiE (Namnlthheldonrequest) rlpd up pllone boot Jllltl, JJ1a7w o1 tilt 'lllllli: 'l'm'ay. ea a play was consummated," The victory was the second in Grant claimed. a row after ~hree losses and a "We already had the extra tie for the Bears, who conpoint team on the field," trolled the ball for a mind· Takenton added. boggling 25 minutes, 45 seconds Gibron sided with Grant, in the first half, running off 41 momentarily-"H there was plays to nine for the VIkings. an ineligible man down the The Bears' ball~ontrol lacfield, I don't know who he tics were helped by such things was,'' Glbron said-Put then he as a fake field goal, on which did a neat about.face and said quarterback Bobby Douglass the officials should have called ran for a first down· a fake a different penalty. punt, on which kicke~ Bobby "It should have been called Joe Green hit Cecil Turner with back because Tarkenton was a 23-yard pass, and a stout past the line of scrimmage,'' defense led by Dick Butkus. Gibson said. Butkus stopped two drives with One Man Certain a fumble recovery and an Although the argument may interception. go on forever, at least one man · The Vikings scored first, on the field was certain the call getting their touchdown early was correct. Bob Jeter, insert· in the first quarter on a 44-yard ed in the Chicago secondsry pass from Tarkenton to John only a play earlier because of Gilliam. an injury, said he spotted Mac Percival kicked a 21· SVAC STANDINGS Mlrmesota left guard Ed White , .. ,, ••' ·· • ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP in the end zone and made sure Southern .5 I 1 123 52 Kyg'er Creek 4 2 1 140 44 the officials saw him. Eastern 3 4 0 84 60 Despite the which Norlh Gallia 3 4 0 104 125 wiped out a neat . bit of Symmes Valley I 6 0 71 182 . scrambling by Tarkenton and a Southwestern I 6 0 58 147 five-yard TD pitch Ill John Hannan Trace 0 7 0 6 198 Beasley, the sagging Vikings SVAC ONLY still had a chance to escape. TEAM W L T P OP Southern 4 0 I 84 20 with a tie. : Kyger Creek 3 1 I lOS 14 But Fred Cox blew a 27-yard CINCINNATI (UPI) Eastern 3 I 0 64 19 field goal with seven seconds Cincinnati Beng_als Coach North Gallia 3 2 0 102 62 left, his second costly last· Paul Brown still chafing a bit Symmes Vall ey 1305392 second failure this month (he over Sund~y's loSS ro Los Southwestern 1 J 0 40 103 ll!issed a 26-yarder ~gains! _St. _Angeles, is trying ro look ahead Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 14J Totals ·ts 15 1 454 454 Louis with four seconds to play to Sunday and Houston . Oct. 8) and Minnesota, consl· Brown had some bitter words Thursday's Games: Symmes Valley at Kyger dered a prime Super Bowl for officiating in the 15-12 loss Creek · contender at the start of the ro the Rams. Southwestern at Eastern season, found itself in last One of the disputed plays was Friday's ·Games: Southern at Glouster place in the NFC's Central the safety after Nell Craig f:jorlh Gallia at Hannan, W. Va. Division. recovered a Ram fumble In the end zone. "In the first place, the movies show very clearly the ball was kicked. He (Dean Halver· son) kicked it with his foot. That make sit illegal in the first place." Halverson claimed the ball hit his shin. Craig picked up the ball inside the end zone and was tackled. "It should have been our ball one way or another," Brown said. He. also was upset about a roughness call against linebacker Bill Bergey which set the stage for the Ul5 Angeles field goal with three seconds left to win the game. Rams' tight end Bob Klein, whom Bergey allegedly had fouled, said he did not think the infraction occurred. "I guess they thought he was .trying ro clothes~lne me," Kl~in said. "Really, I <jon 't think be did. I woul<l have known it if he did." ·. The loss gave Cincinnati a 4-2 record and a tie for first place with Pittsburgh in the Amerl· can Conference Central Divl· sion. . "We're In a very, very diffl' ~oalty, • ' -·u ~ven'tthepeopleatEIIternenrheard *. fliiiil'- . .. ~ ~· ~· ~ " .' over Sunday's loss ball for two ·periods again The win enabled the unMonday afternoon and then beaten Celtics. ro raise their sea.son record to 7.0. The 76ers NEW \'o'RK . <UPIJ - The are IJ..6. . . Uniled Press International top The 76ers made a game of 11 "'•ior college foolball leams for the first 26 minutes, w•'" torsi place voles and woo. leading, 50-48, at halftime and Ins I records on parentheses: increasing the margin· to 5' '" {7th week- -only 18 teams . .rw received votes ) With two minutes gone in the Team Points third period on the shooting .of 7 01 1~."~~~:~ t l~~ Fred Carter and John Block. 3. Ohio St. 15·01 256 But the Celtics turned the ' · Nebraska (lJ (5·11 237 game around in the next four I. Michigan (6·01 233 o. La . State (6-01 170 College Ratings i Sf'ti.W 7. Colorado (6· 1) 8. Ok lahoma (4·11 140 50 22 18 17 UCLA 16·11 10. Penn SI.(S I) II. Texas (4-1) 12. Auburn (5·11 13. Ar iz. Sl. (5.1) 14 . Iowa Sl . (4. 1) 15. Notre Dame (4·11 9. PHONE 992-2342 8 5 16. Tennessee (4·2) Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency 21, 2 MOORE'S COMPLETE I 3 Boston 105 Phila 85 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Bos ton at Buffal o Cleveland at New York Los Ang vs. K.C .. Qmaha . at Kansas City Chtcago at Ph oenix Atlanta at Portlan'd (Only games scheduled) IS READY FOR YOUI WR.L ALTERNATE EAST. LANSING, Mich. (UPI)- Left balfhacks David E. Brown and Damond Mays will be alternated at the positions for the rest of the reason, it was announced by Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty. The Dai~ MOTHER GOOSE JACK IN ABOX 36" .80P BAG ' WITH · "ER CLOWN saUEA" ~ 81 Special Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF • MEIGS-MASON A.BA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , SPECIAL 'l- ._ 1 '•· ,t 1 L \,o >j BAITERY.OPERATED LOCOMOTIVE REG. '4.45 MOORE'S 2157 . Second class postage pa id at Poml!'roy , Ohio. National advertis i ng represenfi!ll l-ve BOtl i nelfi . Gallagtler, In c., 12 East .. 2nd · St ., New York City , New York . Subscription rat" · De . I ivere d by carr ie r Where a.va_ilable- 50 cents per wetk ; ~ • --­ By Motor Route wher1~ carrier se-rvice not available : One month S1 .7S . By mail In Oh io and w. Va .. One year su.oo. Six months S7 .25 . T~ree months U .S O. Subscripllan price includes Sunday Times- PH. 992·2848 IN POINT PLEASANT, · This Weok's Special USED CARS 69.QtEV. 1WO DOOR • Now "SafOiy" Throlllo Loci • , _ , Chril• Olll"t •Uf_Citl_ . • ..llf.lft Shoct /;IIIINII .1t9' 5 5 · ~asterPortraUt Six cylinder, std. Inns. Now only '1295 Kar:r &.Van Zaodt '' You'll Like Our Qualllr, Way of Doing Business. ' GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ,Pomeroy, Open Evenings 'Till:DO Tll5 P.M,~t . . ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE OCTOBER 25th & 26th · · 10 AM TO ·7-PM .· WEDNESDAY THURSDAY .·. -~= S1H.03tAV ' ANNOUNCES BISCAYNE BEST CHAIN S·AW --••m ---;-··-----T--·-----. , SIII'ER IJlll1trfiSHT ... ... ,, ... -- W. VA; ' ACCLAIM .- STIHL AS THE 5 lft!' ~ POMEROY Home of .famous k11nd -~.., Toys At Lowest ·Prices! AND ' lJil\i'• l ' 'I WITH FlASHING LIGHT C:ity Editor Publ i shed daily except Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Publ i shino Compeny , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy . Ohio , t15769 . BIJsiness Ottlcl!' Phone 992 2156 , Editoriel Phone 992 - $ 25C . . . h' ,it cult position right now,'' the coac~ said. "We've got to be careful. The tendency by everyone is to · overlook Houston ... and to look ahead to a game two weeks away at Pittsburgh." Cincinnati hosts Houston, which is 1-li, here Sunday. "Remember, Houston just Sentinel . lost in the final minutes to Cleveland Sunday,'' he noted. "The longer they go without 'winning, the better their chances are that they will." MECHANICS ILLUSTRATED Ml DOLE·PORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 4 17. SMU, (4-11 3 18. Florida St. (6. 1) 2 DOUBTFUL STARTER NEW ORLEANS .(UPI)Running back Bill Butler is considered the only doubtful starter for the New Orleans Saints next Sunday when they oppose the , Philadelphia I .750 3 I .750 4 2 .667 3 3 .500 1 5 .1 67 Monday's Results Downing-Ch!lds Agency Inc. I 9 w. I. pet. g.b. l put Boston in front for 6U1 with 5:59left ln.the period. The CeiUcs led, 7~, after three quarters and John Havllcekpouredinl0ofhis2opolnts in the final period as Boston broke the game open.. The Celtics had six men In : double figllres for the game with Cowens pacing the attack with ~1 points. Block was hliih for the 76ers, also scoring 21. 146 CONSUMER REPORTS Let the Cards Do the Job . '"'' 2 3 .400 Pacific Division Ph oeni x Golden Sl·. lns Angeles Seattle Portland yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter for the Bears and later, after Butkus' fumble recovery, they went 59 ya~ds for their touchdown. Jim Harrison, the game's top runner with 103 yards in 31 carries, scored on a four-yard pass from Douglass seven plays after the successful fake field goal. Cox tied the score 10.10 on a 21-yard field goal near the end of the third quarter. Percival put the Bears ahead, 13-10, with a 20-yarder with 5:5lleft in the game on a drive started by Butkus' interception: Then Tarkenron coolly com· pleted six straight passes as he marched the Vikings downfield. But it was his seventh completion, the one to Beasley, which the Vikings needed and did not get. Brown · still. upset d Oakland gets big welcome ' .. 3 S the week. Phi1'd delplli~ 0 5 0 0 Hitchens carried the ball +4 Western Division w. I. t. pts gf ga times for 231 yards in leading Alberta 4 '2 0 8 ..,1 18 Miami to a 21-8 triumph over Win n ipeg 3 2 l 7 21 19 Min neso ta 3 4 i 7 20 30 Robinson was born in Cairo, player who could, and often South Carolina Saturday. ul 3 3 0 6 15 l7 Ga., on J an: 31, 1919, and his · did, beat Ill• opposition four · . Hitchens, a 210-pound Hnush Los Angel es 3 2 0 6 18 11 family moved to Pasadena, different ways- with a long tailback, set a school rushing Chicago 1 4 0 2 15 I< Monday's Re$ults N~w Eng 5 Calif., when .he was an infant... ball, a perfectly placed bunt, a record of 1,157 yards last year. ta 1 He went on to become a top l<- stolen base during a vital point In the South Carolina game M inneso \Only gan>e scheduledI Hitchens scored Miami's first scholar _at UCLA, where he in the game, or his fielding. Tuesday 'S Games Phi !a at Winnipeg sta.rred m football, basketball, When Rickey first signed two touchdowns on runs from Houston at Quebec baseball and track. He played him to a contract, r..aking the five and 58 and set up the New Eng at Cleveland Redskins' other score by ~rofessional football before Robinson the first Negro to Chicag o it I Alb~ rta earring . the ball eight conJOIOing the Kansas City play in organized baseball {Only games scheduled) Monarchs of the Negro Robinson admitted he w~ sectuive times from his own 32 to South Carolina's eight before National League. somewhat uneasy. .. NBA Standings Branch Rickey, the late •· "I do not want to he where he was injured. By Untted Press International Hitchens, temporarily general manager of the Brook- I'm not wanted "he said even Eastern COnference stunned by a blow to the head, lyn ·Dodgers, signed him to a as he signed the contraci. Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. professional baSeball contract Robinson realized he was a was expected to be ready for this week's practices. Bostnn 7 0 1.000 " in. 1945, and Robinson began "hurilan guinea pig" but after New York 5 l .833'- 1111 play in 1946 witl1 the Dodgers se~eral difficult months, his :~:~:=:~:::~::~"!:8~~~:;:;:·:~:;:~;:;::~::::::::~::~::::~:=~=~ Buffalo 2 4 .333 4112 farm team, the Montreal brilliant accomplishments on Kansas City Monarchs of the Philadelph ia o 6 .000 6'h Central Division Royals. the field won over his team- Negro National League, w. I. pet. g b When Robinson joined the mates and his opponents alike. Robinson made the switch Houston 3 2 .600 · · 3 J .500 112 Dodgers in 1947 Rickey rold He had thrilled the fans from from shortstop to second base Balt i m or e Atlanta 2 4 .333 11 11 him: ' the minute he stole his first with comparative ease. In his Cl evel and o 6 .000 3112 "I wanta man with guts base, making nervous wrecks first game with Montreal, April Western Conference enough not to fight back." out of the best pitchers in the 18, 1946, he walloped a threeMidwest Division w. L pet. g.b. Replied Robinson: "Mr. National League with his run homer against Jersey City M il waukee 5 I .833 Rickey, I got two cheeks." daring base-running. for one of the four hits the KC-Omaha 2 2 .500 2 Robinson was the kind of ball Signed fresh from the Royals collected all afternoon. Detr oi t 2 3 .400 2 CHICAGO (UP! )-Bud G~ant, the usually tacitur:" Minnesota coach, thought his team was beaten by a rotten call Monday rught-and, up to a pomt, ' Abe Gibron of t!'e ~icago Bears agreed with him. . But they agreed on lit~e else after. the B_ears survived a frenZied finish to beat the Vlkmgs, 13-10, in the NFL's weekly television special. ~~ angered Grant and surprised Glbron wa.s a P\!llalty for an illegal rece1ver down· fl~ld .thllt nullified an apparent WIIUIIDg touchdo_wn pass . by Fran Takenron woth 20 seconds to go-a penalty which Grant Insisted was called un· believably tate. ''There was no flag .when the ... ' BOSTON (UP I)- The haves turned on the fast break 19 minutes on a· three-point play keep. wrecking ttie best ·hopes overpower the ·Philadelphia . by .Dave Cowens, a pair ol ga . 5 I. 0 10 22 16 of the have.nots. 76ers, 105-85, in the single ba~kets and a free throw bY ' ' 2 0 8 .24 16 The haves, ·in this case the Nation a I Basket ba 11 Don Chaney and two fast brel!lt 3 2 0 6 18-12 By United Press ln1ern~tional Eastern Division w. 1. 1. pts 9 t New Ynrk, Bears sui-prise Vikings I~, Celts· cop 7th straight win,·105-85 WHA Standings , · Chicago Shriv.er promi•ses to get son horne I" NEW YO IlK \ U.Pi) .:... JIUiior tailback B~ b Hitchens of Miami of Ohio was nljffied to a SfAMFORD, Conn. (UP!) Hall of Farner Jackie Robin· son,,53, the first black man Ill lreak the color barrier in the major leagues, died here today of an apparent heart attack. Robinson, whose brillian 10. year career was capped by his election Ill the Hall of Fame in 1962, · became a national celebrity when I.e joined the Brooklyn Dodgers. He shrugged off threats to his life and Ignored the jibes 'of both teammates and opponents to be named Rookie of the Year in 1947. He led the Dodgers to the National League pennant that yeat. But in recent years his luck seemed to sour. The distinguished, silver-haired bhck man lost his eldest son, Jackie, Jr., - an admitted drug addict - in an auto accident. And late this summer, Robinson disclosed that his eyesight was failing. New juvenile line ! Hitchens UPI . back of w.eek By MILTON RI(:HftlAN and Tomorror: , • Robinson·-rs, .Todav't- Pro Standings L.A-z~eov CHAIRS . W£011/A Now you can buy . that comfortable La·Z· Bo'i chair ve always prices. Authorized Dealer MASON· FURNITURE H'rm1ft Gr1to m.ssn · Muon, w. v•. 1-/141 tiJI!Nt; C0/.0/li/OilTIWT ' •litJAi/1/lf/T Alrlralt ~ize Available from Wallets to 30•40 /(ON/ Olf!CE.JP.I¥~1Pt~~~~ J(IIWY!Ltl 0/lltJ +S66_2 ~~~~~jr;tcf~ " ' ' . •ttlliT ll'fUVI/I(f•JNI.fAN!lY 99 • UP 501 fi/N (/IAIIG! IS OF CfJVISl di/AilANTUD �.J ' 0 ' • - I • '. '. 5- The Daily sentinel, MiddlePQtt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 24, 1972 Club will give .toys To)is Girl Scout~·-- . . for . . lwspitalized .· . Mrs. Canaday hosts club ladies Before a burning fireplace, members of the Magnolia Club enjoyed.a·turkey dinner at the h6rne of Mrs. Bertha Canaday,. Senior folks p/an t.O dz'ne . ·WELKER'S FRESH FRYER PARTS LEGS THIGHS . .' u. s. 0 lb. THURSDAY ONLY Dr~ 16 oz. bots. bots. ' FREEl 7:30 P.M. Washington School 4th and Locust St, Gallipolis aeaners • Meet Area Uirector Adrianne Levine • Meet and hear the story of Barbara : •• DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 . 89' ·"1 large ~lllj N J') '' ,...~\1'h~ · il\l'l ll'~ ON SALE botUes Specially Priced . . • ·ALL WEEK DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD · Witches Brew 4 Bunches 112 gal • crt. '100 8 ounce Also: FLORIDA · Carton "ON CO.R" Reg . l.J 9 ~ FAMILY SUPPERS .... ~~?~~.~ ........,.. ;..................~~.~~ ....... 99 SHOESTRING POTATOES .. };~~.~~~~~........ 4. ~:g0sz. PUMP-KIN &MINCE PIES :~;,;,;.~~~.~.~~ .....;~~~.~~-~ .... 49~ FRENCH FRIES ...~~~~~~;,;,~~.~.~... ;.:.............~...2 39~ SCOT PRIDE ICE MILK ...~~.~.~.~~~..~.~~~.~:~.5 )~~~ 99~ REAM . 59~ ' C .................................~!~~; ..... . .SCOT LAD ICE NORTH STAR "PUSH UPS'.~._.~.~~~~~.~~~~~.~.~.~~~~.. 69~ ... • Everyone Welcome Mark V Store SAVE !Mr WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. J1r of POTATO CHIPS INSTANT fULGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS · SI£C~L 99~ 49' bag PRIC! WITH THIS COUPOII WITII~UT tOU'IJII 1.89 ... ....................... ... GOOD THRU 12-2-72 -...,.,._ - .. - . -------..,,, . . ' ' I r t' ,, I I I I I Bonus Pack10oz. Jar IMITAffr .. t • I IAIWELL . . COflfla t. ' 1-. AT. MARK Y $TORE. _....,.. I ar I. I I. • 'l' ..........il ... 0 am &EilERAL TELEPHDnE ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT. SAVINGS! ' " •I .,, .. ., ' •· .,.,, ' " • • ., ITYULINI1 Jetephono : puts the works right in ll1o Palm of your hand . .. handset. dial lhd recall button. Make call after call wltl10ut' aening down lhe pho"". Corn&& in' wt>ite. green. iVOfY, yellow, pink, 0 .700n tl!W.91Hal)'-81utday Main • Pomeroy 1-t . • beige. lind IVOCido. • · . .•• : • : : ···~···························""'''''''. •' . New Crop! • I 1-. I I I I I I ,I z at Bonus Pak Free I ,I I .. I .I I 'I I •• • ••• • t :• 0 I 59c •• ••• • 0 I I -~· ------ sa BAG the For Class Information ' ORANGES • ·Door Prizes . Mr. BEE 0 _, carton REG. 59' 29~ 'h Gal. . bag $279 quart 29~ BY BROUGHTON lb. bag Chandler, who lost 200 lbs. Chewing Tobaeco French Onion Dip BY FAIRMONT ¥2_ ~1. crts. •! POUCH DRINK MILK Large CELERY. MAIL 0 . r-l:lllneapple 2% i 16 OL bots. Orang• 0 AND VEGETABLES 8 WAGNER'S ...... Awards to Major .Losers ·From.The Galli.polis ·Area .• · ~: 89,~ throw~away • •• ••• •• 8 1 pak :l·~'i'· . . . doz. Diet Rite Cola PEPSI-COLA Pe per 'n i 59~ lb. FREE COLA 16 oz. .. FINISHING 45e SUGAR Goessler's Jewelry Store · 0 ' EGGS 43~ WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY OCT. 26 . POLISH SAUSAGE ' ~J+iscilla® Is Coming to Gallipolis BUDGET BACON LARGE· UNCLASSIFIED ; SCHWEIGER Party plans completed General Telephone's extension extravaganza SUPERIORS . lb. ib. . Read!J for tlte rain of 1·ice on tlte church steJJS lOLA'S ·SUPERIORS Government Inspected SAUSAGE 59~ ' BREASTS, lb. USDA CHOICE ROUND . Fka market is planned Pastor, choir fill services lb. SUPERIORS BAKER FURNITURE o. Charlotte Teaford to wed • Free Recipes You'll Vote For· These HeUer Meat Buys! SALE deeoratedlnaHatioweenmotlf an~a gift •~change will be for the affair aud party hats held. were given th.e . 11 ·members . r--:~~=:-·-, present: . . wm be by the GoldThe recreation room of the charge of the meeting and diggers 4-H Club of Middleport Canaday residence was readings and poems were which met Thursday l!ig~t at . An ari.S and crafts workshop was a feature of the Big Bend presented by Mrs. Iris Kelton, the home of Mrs. Marion Neighborhood meeting held Thursday ·at the Columbus and " Let's Celebrate"; Gladys Francis. Cuckler, "Everything is Black Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Plans were also discussed for and Gold Tonight~•; Ella Mrs. Noby Sauvage, new district director of the Four Rivers community services !Jle ne~t . Smith ' 'Freedom"· "My ' Scout Council, wasp~nt for the meeting attended by Mrs. two months. Trinunings will be Girl Shadow," Mrs: Burton Smith; Margaret Sheridan of a Pomeroy Junior Troop; Mrs. Roscoe provided for the · Christmas Wise,MiddleportJuniorTroop39; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Pomeroy Mrs. Cana~y, "'j'wo · Little tree at the children's home, a Birds"; Mrs. Doris Grueser, . Cadeites;_an~ Mrs. Wlllla~ Ohlinger, Nelgh~hood ~~irman. RUTI.AND _ Meigs senior !loliday party will be held at the "I'm Fine;" and Mrs . . Ellen Craft tdeas on display mcluded shell matimals, a ktssmg ball citizens will have a covered Couch who also led the · Meigs COunty In!lmiary, and Thanksgiving treats WUL be made out of egg ~ilrtons, candleholders conStructed of felt and dish dilmer and social hour at devotional ·period taken from taken to Veterans Memorial gold braid over cans, coathangers covered with netting to hold tjte Rutland Elementary "The Upper Room." Frigidaire Skinny Mini. knitted garments, tool kits made of cigar boxes with plywood School gymJialiium Thursday, 4 Hospital. Pictures of the group were Fits almost anywhere. to 7 p.m. Another . community S.rvice handles,' novel match bOxes and shell animals. taken by Mrs. Annie Chapman, (Only 2 feet wide) New troops being organized In tlie county were discussed. It Entertainment has been daughter of Mrs. Canaday, and project, collecting clothes for Install it where the wash ischildren at the county home, was r,eported that a junior troop at Racine is being reorganized, a planned.and the dinner will !>e prizes wenl· tO J'4rs. Georgia kitchen, bath.' nurstry .. , IDI· w~s completed with the ne:w Brownie troop is being organized at Raclne,and both junior serv~ at 5:30 p.m. Those Watson, door prize, and Mrs. whore you can aet adequate wlr· and Brownie troops are being organized at the Salisbury School attendmg 'lire to take a covered Smith, Mrs.· Margaret Rose delivery of the items there. in&, plumbing and venti111dish and their own table ser- and Mrs. Stewart. A meeting to plan the at 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Troop leaders were remmded that any troop leaving its regular vjce. • Hallowe.en party ~~ ihe Mrs . Rose was named ~389 Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, devotional leader for tlie ne~t children's home will be held meeting place for 11n outiilg must first report to Mrs. Ohlinger, project director of the Meigs meeting which will be on Nov.. ·Thursday everung at .tbe home . neighborhqod cltatrman, .for Insurance purposes. of Mrs. Francis. · . Mt:S. Sauvage rePQrted On a fihn now available 011 troop COunty Council on Aging, will 16 at 6:30p.m. at Grow's Steak Candy, nuts and scatter pins coounlttees which she will show at the Novembl'r meeting. She have charge of a discussion on House and will be the annual things of Interest to to help pay for 4-H jackets are also spok~ on the size of troop noting that Brownie troops are to several Meigs county's older citizens. Christmas party of the club. being _sold by the 4-H Club. be from 20 to :14, giris •.Juniors frolrl 30 til 32, Cadettes, 32 to 36, Included will be the RSVP Secret · pals will be revealed Janice Harman opened the (Retired Senior Volunteer MARMET, W.VA. -Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Teaford of meeting with the 4-H motto and and seniots, 1111limited. Mrs. Sauvage also noted thai she has available c;omplete Program),a program whereby the pledge and the minutes of a Mannet, are aJUlouncing the approaching marriage of their prevjous meeting were read by leaders' packets containing all applications and blanks needed volunteers are paid for their daughter, Olarlotte, to Mr, Richard Wamsley, son of Mr. and Debbie Taylor. The group for handling troop records. This Includes permission slips to be out-of-pocket expenses in Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. played games and sang, and used when scouts are taken away from their t:egular meeting providing transportation and meals to othets. The RSVP Max Geary and Mrs. Francis place and record books.. • · program is schectuled to begin served refreshments. MIDDLEPoRT .n.iNIOR TROOP 39 next year. . A hike was planned for 2 to 5 p:m. Fri~y when the MidAlso to be discussed at the dleport junior troop met Monday night at the Heath United meeting will be s.enlor citizen RUTLAND- Rutland third Rowle y. Marty Searles, Shauana Tackett. · Jeffery Methodist Church. The girls are to take a sack lunch and the club projects. Among the items and fourth grade classes will Peckham, Debbie Morrison, drink will be provided. They will leave from the church at 2 p.m. to be considered will be the be attending a play given by Jose ph Wil cox, Darla and plan to be back there at 5 p.m. In the event of rain the hike PQssibility of repairing used the Athens Children's Theatre Will iamson, Jenelta West, Group in Athens soon. Ronald Starcher, Carla Smith, · will be cancelled. ' toys for needy children 'at ··Guy Schuler, Nelson Morrison, Mrs. Rosecoe Wise, leader, announced that due to the · Christmas. Members of the classes Tim Kautf. Ruby Carroll, Patrons of the Pomeroy planning the trip are, · Angela Kennedy, Phillip Halloween party at the Bradbury Elementary School, a troop Thompson, Mark Rathburn, Elementary School are asked party planned for Monday riight has been cancelled. She also Third Grade~ Lester Wise, Toni Johnson;· David Spangler. SEE FIRE STATION Elizabeth Watkins, David Rhonda Southern, Thomas to contribute baked goods and reminded the members that registration is due. Vance. Lisa Smith, Thonias Schoonover. Jr ., John Morris, related .items and articles for a Rutland kindergarten Simmons, Cheryl Pierce, Paul Araka Grate. flea market at the annual classes as a part of their study Michael. Ricky Masterson , BROWNIE TROOP 78 school Halloween carnival Crystal Jacobs, Trlnia A visit to the Meigs COunty Infirmary will be·made tonight on fire prevention week visited Hayman, Jay Dewhurst , beginning at 6:30 p.m. after sc~ool by the ·Brownies of Troop 76. The children made the Rutland Fire Department SISTER VISITED James Millet', Lorrl Snowden, Marty Spangler, William · Mr. and Mrs . V. C. Tuttle, Saturday. Halloween pictures whieh they will present to the infirmary station. Children examined the CUpcakes, candy, cookies, Middleport , have returned thr~e fire trucks, sat on the Whittington, Kimberly Birch· residents for display there. Assisting with the community service lield, Michael Edwards . home after spending a week in pies, candied apples, breads, eqwpment and pushed the Allison Gaddis, Timmy Tillis, Akron with her sister, Mrs. popcorn balls and related project have been Mrs. Carelyn Grueser, leader, Mrs. Donna siren buttons. They also were Laura Sigler, Cinthia Spires, Handley, Mrs. Ciq"ol McDaniel, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, and Mrs. permitted to dress in the fire Lisa Gardn'er, Troy Durham, Harry Hurlbert, formerly items are being sought for the Diddle. Dawn Fish. Troy Brooks. Hallie Summerfield, who is a sweet shop and donationa of coats and hats and try on Fourth Grade, Joseph An- surgical patient in Akron City ll!lllps, bottles, furniture, toys, smoke masks. Mrs. Darrell derson, Patricia Barrett, Kelly games, Christmas decorations, Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Chris Capehart, Krista Hospital, 338 West St. books, clothing and other items Longstreth, Mrs. William Clonch, Angela Cross, Todd Eads, Kevin Gibbs, Timothy are being asked for the flea Gaddis and Mrs. Larry ParThese wide-bantl wedding rings are ready for the girl Gore. Patrick Grueser, Mike market. sons accompanied the classes. IN HOSPITAL Harmon, , Sally Hayman , for the boy in love. And her diamond engagement rin~ Contributors are asked to · SYRACUSE - Final plans especially for the preDonna Hysell, Mary Kauff, 1or the Community Halloween schoolers, and four cakewalks Fred Snyder, Lincoln ·Hill, is d ti to th . embraces her wedding ·band in an imaginative pat;telln. Anthony Kennedy. Kathy Lee, a patient at th~ Holzer Medical' take.Jillr e onaons · e ""t edb s • !oral! · h 1afl8 1 Sat da • ""r y sponsor y yr•euse . Abby Martin, Patricia Mlt~ w_.e~lding l!and ~a,~!~~;h,ers!"~l'~•~l~bl:e ,ia'U,kafa thell, Jelfery · Wayland , Center. Gari!S may be sen! 1o sc 00 . f P-1!1· ur Y.or · Village Colincll \lvere !node Candy apples will be given "'· cOME 1 . 6d browse 8el1'ct tho nw,fi bcautifu! riJUrit to call 992-2924, 992-2940 or 992- " d · tin g' at the for prl zes an d re freshmen ts of .. Charles WhittinQt on, TP.rr v .room 226. W7 for pickup service. "'on ay a t a mee through our shop. S2SO up for 3 piece set. elementary school. Over $300 doughnuts, cider and Kool-Aid has been received for the will be servect. All events and COMPARE event. Solicitors in the fund treats are free. OUR PRICES . drive were Mrs. Robert Attending Monday's meeting Holstein, Mrs. Jack Duffy and were Mrs. McPhhil, Mrs . TRY IT Mrs. Hugh McPhail. Holstein, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Now! YOU'LL LIKE ITI The party will be Saturday in Corbett Patterson, Mrs. Robert The Rev. Charles Simons, the new municipal building Chapman, Mrs. William pastor of the Middleport First with judging of costumes to Zerkle, Mrs. David Parsons Baptist Church, was guest· begin at 6:30. There will be fOur Mrs. Eber Pickens and Mrs: · Court St. . ,.Pomeroy Cor. Mtlln & Sycamore speaker Sunday at the Mount Categories with a top prize of $5 Robert Crow. Moriah Baptist Church. The in each. Pre-schoolers also will Fir.s.t .!l@Rtist choir sang..'j]n!il k judge.<L.Jn the__fotir Then" and "Surely Goodness Calfgories, With atop prize Of I and ·Mercy," and Danny Jllll.to be awarded in each Thompson sang, "The King is category. Coming," which was also the A meeting will be held sermon topic. Friday at l'p.m. to decorate the The Rev. Henry Key, pastor Inside of the building and sack . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . of Mt. Moriah, was scheduled candy treats. Coat\Ulle judging to return from a tour of . the will .be by council members. •• ... is the mosl extensive and extraordinary selection of fun •• Holy Land today. There will be four games for • and fashion styles for the second phone that, honestly, every • children, one through junior ••• • home should have. Give your lile more pleasure, more • • high s~~ool,_ a fish pond · •• convenience, and more sec urity . . .' plus a wonderful ••• •• •• • decorator touch of the wild 'n crazy, the willy clever, or •• ••• solid and sophisticated. There 's a General Telephone • THURSDA~ •• CHEBTPHONE ... a real man-type •• extension phone for every place and personality. decorator phone for the living RADfORDS' GUESTS room, his special room, desk or •• Come To Our Public Meeting •• Recent visitors of Mr. and table. Modern stylized instrument •• handsomely set in a black leather Mrs. Homer Radford, Rock chest with walnut trim .. . in Springs, were Rev. and Mrs. · SAME DAY carved walnut ... or even with a Waid Radford, Beaver, Ohio; SERVICE sardonyx stone hunting scene friset on the lid! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, In Aa-out At s Caldwell, Ohio; Miss Gladys •••••••••• ,:r • •••••••••••••••••••• Karr, Columbus; Wyatt Use Our FrH '••Min1 Lot • • ' • • Radford, local, and Mr. and •• ••• Mrs. Roy McCullough, . Rich• I mond, Va. · 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ••• .Youngsters to attend theater I I f f SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to -10 • Sun. 10 to 10 r"'"' 4 ' We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 . Mill and Second Sts. "We ReserVe The To Umlt Quanlltles" · MIDDL~PORT, 0. --iiililiiiiiiiiii.iii--iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _... ' ' .I l .I I I I AT MARK vSIORE } Ooz. J.AR oNLY$ .I L-· 49 J I I wmt · COUP'Oft t I . "l 0 ll.ZS.72 ...... - . --.J : .. • --'----; ' �.J ' 0 ' • - I • '. '. 5- The Daily sentinel, MiddlePQtt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 24, 1972 Club will give .toys To)is Girl Scout~·-- . . for . . lwspitalized .· . Mrs. Canaday hosts club ladies Before a burning fireplace, members of the Magnolia Club enjoyed.a·turkey dinner at the h6rne of Mrs. Bertha Canaday,. Senior folks p/an t.O dz'ne . ·WELKER'S FRESH FRYER PARTS LEGS THIGHS . .' u. s. 0 lb. THURSDAY ONLY Dr~ 16 oz. bots. bots. ' FREEl 7:30 P.M. Washington School 4th and Locust St, Gallipolis aeaners • Meet Area Uirector Adrianne Levine • Meet and hear the story of Barbara : •• DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 . 89' ·"1 large ~lllj N J') '' ,...~\1'h~ · il\l'l ll'~ ON SALE botUes Specially Priced . . • ·ALL WEEK DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD · Witches Brew 4 Bunches 112 gal • crt. '100 8 ounce Also: FLORIDA · Carton "ON CO.R" Reg . l.J 9 ~ FAMILY SUPPERS .... ~~?~~.~ ........,.. ;..................~~.~~ ....... 99 SHOESTRING POTATOES .. };~~.~~~~~........ 4. ~:g0sz. PUMP-KIN &MINCE PIES :~;,;,;.~~~.~.~~ .....;~~~.~~-~ .... 49~ FRENCH FRIES ...~~~~~~;,;,~~.~.~... ;.:.............~...2 39~ SCOT PRIDE ICE MILK ...~~.~.~.~~~..~.~~~.~:~.5 )~~~ 99~ REAM . 59~ ' C .................................~!~~; ..... . .SCOT LAD ICE NORTH STAR "PUSH UPS'.~._.~.~~~~~.~~~~~.~.~.~~~~.. 69~ ... • Everyone Welcome Mark V Store SAVE !Mr WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. J1r of POTATO CHIPS INSTANT fULGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS · SI£C~L 99~ 49' bag PRIC! WITH THIS COUPOII WITII~UT tOU'IJII 1.89 ... ....................... ... GOOD THRU 12-2-72 -...,.,._ - .. - . -------..,,, . . ' ' I r t' ,, I I I I I Bonus Pack10oz. Jar IMITAffr .. t • I IAIWELL . . COflfla t. ' 1-. AT. MARK Y $TORE. _....,.. I ar I. I I. • 'l' ..........il ... 0 am &EilERAL TELEPHDnE ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT. SAVINGS! ' " •I .,, .. ., ' •· .,.,, ' " • • ., ITYULINI1 Jetephono : puts the works right in ll1o Palm of your hand . .. handset. dial lhd recall button. Make call after call wltl10ut' aening down lhe pho"". Corn&& in' wt>ite. green. iVOfY, yellow, pink, 0 .700n tl!W.91Hal)'-81utday Main • Pomeroy 1-t . • beige. lind IVOCido. • · . .•• : • : : ···~···························""'''''''. •' . New Crop! • I 1-. I I I I I I ,I z at Bonus Pak Free I ,I I .. I .I I 'I I •• • ••• • t :• 0 I 59c •• ••• • 0 I I -~· ------ sa BAG the For Class Information ' ORANGES • ·Door Prizes . Mr. BEE 0 _, carton REG. 59' 29~ 'h Gal. . bag $279 quart 29~ BY BROUGHTON lb. bag Chandler, who lost 200 lbs. Chewing Tobaeco French Onion Dip BY FAIRMONT ¥2_ ~1. crts. •! POUCH DRINK MILK Large CELERY. MAIL 0 . r-l:lllneapple 2% i 16 OL bots. Orang• 0 AND VEGETABLES 8 WAGNER'S ...... Awards to Major .Losers ·From.The Galli.polis ·Area .• · ~: 89,~ throw~away • •• ••• •• 8 1 pak :l·~'i'· . . . doz. Diet Rite Cola PEPSI-COLA Pe per 'n i 59~ lb. FREE COLA 16 oz. .. FINISHING 45e SUGAR Goessler's Jewelry Store · 0 ' EGGS 43~ WEIGHT WATCHERS DAY OCT. 26 . POLISH SAUSAGE ' ~J+iscilla® Is Coming to Gallipolis BUDGET BACON LARGE· UNCLASSIFIED ; SCHWEIGER Party plans completed General Telephone's extension extravaganza SUPERIORS . lb. ib. . Read!J for tlte rain of 1·ice on tlte church steJJS lOLA'S ·SUPERIORS Government Inspected SAUSAGE 59~ ' BREASTS, lb. USDA CHOICE ROUND . Fka market is planned Pastor, choir fill services lb. SUPERIORS BAKER FURNITURE o. Charlotte Teaford to wed • Free Recipes You'll Vote For· These HeUer Meat Buys! SALE deeoratedlnaHatioweenmotlf an~a gift •~change will be for the affair aud party hats held. were given th.e . 11 ·members . r--:~~=:-·-, present: . . wm be by the GoldThe recreation room of the charge of the meeting and diggers 4-H Club of Middleport Canaday residence was readings and poems were which met Thursday l!ig~t at . An ari.S and crafts workshop was a feature of the Big Bend presented by Mrs. Iris Kelton, the home of Mrs. Marion Neighborhood meeting held Thursday ·at the Columbus and " Let's Celebrate"; Gladys Francis. Cuckler, "Everything is Black Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Plans were also discussed for and Gold Tonight~•; Ella Mrs. Noby Sauvage, new district director of the Four Rivers community services !Jle ne~t . Smith ' 'Freedom"· "My ' Scout Council, wasp~nt for the meeting attended by Mrs. two months. Trinunings will be Girl Shadow," Mrs: Burton Smith; Margaret Sheridan of a Pomeroy Junior Troop; Mrs. Roscoe provided for the · Christmas Wise,MiddleportJuniorTroop39; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Pomeroy Mrs. Cana~y, "'j'wo · Little tree at the children's home, a Birds"; Mrs. Doris Grueser, . Cadeites;_an~ Mrs. Wlllla~ Ohlinger, Nelgh~hood ~~irman. RUTI.AND _ Meigs senior !loliday party will be held at the "I'm Fine;" and Mrs . . Ellen Craft tdeas on display mcluded shell matimals, a ktssmg ball citizens will have a covered Couch who also led the · Meigs COunty In!lmiary, and Thanksgiving treats WUL be made out of egg ~ilrtons, candleholders conStructed of felt and dish dilmer and social hour at devotional ·period taken from taken to Veterans Memorial gold braid over cans, coathangers covered with netting to hold tjte Rutland Elementary "The Upper Room." Frigidaire Skinny Mini. knitted garments, tool kits made of cigar boxes with plywood School gymJialiium Thursday, 4 Hospital. Pictures of the group were Fits almost anywhere. to 7 p.m. Another . community S.rvice handles,' novel match bOxes and shell animals. taken by Mrs. Annie Chapman, (Only 2 feet wide) New troops being organized In tlie county were discussed. It Entertainment has been daughter of Mrs. Canaday, and project, collecting clothes for Install it where the wash ischildren at the county home, was r,eported that a junior troop at Racine is being reorganized, a planned.and the dinner will !>e prizes wenl· tO J'4rs. Georgia kitchen, bath.' nurstry .. , IDI· w~s completed with the ne:w Brownie troop is being organized at Raclne,and both junior serv~ at 5:30 p.m. Those Watson, door prize, and Mrs. whore you can aet adequate wlr· and Brownie troops are being organized at the Salisbury School attendmg 'lire to take a covered Smith, Mrs.· Margaret Rose delivery of the items there. in&, plumbing and venti111dish and their own table ser- and Mrs. Stewart. A meeting to plan the at 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Troop leaders were remmded that any troop leaving its regular vjce. • Hallowe.en party ~~ ihe Mrs . Rose was named ~389 Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, devotional leader for tlie ne~t children's home will be held meeting place for 11n outiilg must first report to Mrs. Ohlinger, project director of the Meigs meeting which will be on Nov.. ·Thursday everung at .tbe home . neighborhqod cltatrman, .for Insurance purposes. of Mrs. Francis. · . Mt:S. Sauvage rePQrted On a fihn now available 011 troop COunty Council on Aging, will 16 at 6:30p.m. at Grow's Steak Candy, nuts and scatter pins coounlttees which she will show at the Novembl'r meeting. She have charge of a discussion on House and will be the annual things of Interest to to help pay for 4-H jackets are also spok~ on the size of troop noting that Brownie troops are to several Meigs county's older citizens. Christmas party of the club. being _sold by the 4-H Club. be from 20 to :14, giris •.Juniors frolrl 30 til 32, Cadettes, 32 to 36, Included will be the RSVP Secret · pals will be revealed Janice Harman opened the (Retired Senior Volunteer MARMET, W.VA. -Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Teaford of meeting with the 4-H motto and and seniots, 1111limited. Mrs. Sauvage also noted thai she has available c;omplete Program),a program whereby the pledge and the minutes of a Mannet, are aJUlouncing the approaching marriage of their prevjous meeting were read by leaders' packets containing all applications and blanks needed volunteers are paid for their daughter, Olarlotte, to Mr, Richard Wamsley, son of Mr. and Debbie Taylor. The group for handling troop records. This Includes permission slips to be out-of-pocket expenses in Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. played games and sang, and used when scouts are taken away from their t:egular meeting providing transportation and meals to othets. The RSVP Max Geary and Mrs. Francis place and record books.. • · program is schectuled to begin served refreshments. MIDDLEPoRT .n.iNIOR TROOP 39 next year. . A hike was planned for 2 to 5 p:m. Fri~y when the MidAlso to be discussed at the dleport junior troop met Monday night at the Heath United meeting will be s.enlor citizen RUTLAND- Rutland third Rowle y. Marty Searles, Shauana Tackett. · Jeffery Methodist Church. The girls are to take a sack lunch and the club projects. Among the items and fourth grade classes will Peckham, Debbie Morrison, drink will be provided. They will leave from the church at 2 p.m. to be considered will be the be attending a play given by Jose ph Wil cox, Darla and plan to be back there at 5 p.m. In the event of rain the hike PQssibility of repairing used the Athens Children's Theatre Will iamson, Jenelta West, Group in Athens soon. Ronald Starcher, Carla Smith, · will be cancelled. ' toys for needy children 'at ··Guy Schuler, Nelson Morrison, Mrs. Rosecoe Wise, leader, announced that due to the · Christmas. Members of the classes Tim Kautf. Ruby Carroll, Patrons of the Pomeroy planning the trip are, · Angela Kennedy, Phillip Halloween party at the Bradbury Elementary School, a troop Thompson, Mark Rathburn, Elementary School are asked party planned for Monday riight has been cancelled. She also Third Grade~ Lester Wise, Toni Johnson;· David Spangler. SEE FIRE STATION Elizabeth Watkins, David Rhonda Southern, Thomas to contribute baked goods and reminded the members that registration is due. Vance. Lisa Smith, Thonias Schoonover. Jr ., John Morris, related .items and articles for a Rutland kindergarten Simmons, Cheryl Pierce, Paul Araka Grate. flea market at the annual classes as a part of their study Michael. Ricky Masterson , BROWNIE TROOP 78 school Halloween carnival Crystal Jacobs, Trlnia A visit to the Meigs COunty Infirmary will be·made tonight on fire prevention week visited Hayman, Jay Dewhurst , beginning at 6:30 p.m. after sc~ool by the ·Brownies of Troop 76. The children made the Rutland Fire Department SISTER VISITED James Millet', Lorrl Snowden, Marty Spangler, William · Mr. and Mrs . V. C. Tuttle, Saturday. Halloween pictures whieh they will present to the infirmary station. Children examined the CUpcakes, candy, cookies, Middleport , have returned thr~e fire trucks, sat on the Whittington, Kimberly Birch· residents for display there. Assisting with the community service lield, Michael Edwards . home after spending a week in pies, candied apples, breads, eqwpment and pushed the Allison Gaddis, Timmy Tillis, Akron with her sister, Mrs. popcorn balls and related project have been Mrs. Carelyn Grueser, leader, Mrs. Donna siren buttons. They also were Laura Sigler, Cinthia Spires, Handley, Mrs. Ciq"ol McDaniel, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, and Mrs. permitted to dress in the fire Lisa Gardn'er, Troy Durham, Harry Hurlbert, formerly items are being sought for the Diddle. Dawn Fish. Troy Brooks. Hallie Summerfield, who is a sweet shop and donationa of coats and hats and try on Fourth Grade, Joseph An- surgical patient in Akron City ll!lllps, bottles, furniture, toys, smoke masks. Mrs. Darrell derson, Patricia Barrett, Kelly games, Christmas decorations, Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Chris Capehart, Krista Hospital, 338 West St. books, clothing and other items Longstreth, Mrs. William Clonch, Angela Cross, Todd Eads, Kevin Gibbs, Timothy are being asked for the flea Gaddis and Mrs. Larry ParThese wide-bantl wedding rings are ready for the girl Gore. Patrick Grueser, Mike market. sons accompanied the classes. IN HOSPITAL Harmon, , Sally Hayman , for the boy in love. And her diamond engagement rin~ Contributors are asked to · SYRACUSE - Final plans especially for the preDonna Hysell, Mary Kauff, 1or the Community Halloween schoolers, and four cakewalks Fred Snyder, Lincoln ·Hill, is d ti to th . embraces her wedding ·band in an imaginative pat;telln. Anthony Kennedy. Kathy Lee, a patient at th~ Holzer Medical' take.Jillr e onaons · e ""t edb s • !oral! · h 1afl8 1 Sat da • ""r y sponsor y yr•euse . Abby Martin, Patricia Mlt~ w_.e~lding l!and ~a,~!~~;h,ers!"~l'~•~l~bl:e ,ia'U,kafa thell, Jelfery · Wayland , Center. Gari!S may be sen! 1o sc 00 . f P-1!1· ur Y.or · Village Colincll \lvere !node Candy apples will be given "'· cOME 1 . 6d browse 8el1'ct tho nw,fi bcautifu! riJUrit to call 992-2924, 992-2940 or 992- " d · tin g' at the for prl zes an d re freshmen ts of .. Charles WhittinQt on, TP.rr v .room 226. W7 for pickup service. "'on ay a t a mee through our shop. S2SO up for 3 piece set. elementary school. Over $300 doughnuts, cider and Kool-Aid has been received for the will be servect. All events and COMPARE event. Solicitors in the fund treats are free. OUR PRICES . drive were Mrs. Robert Attending Monday's meeting Holstein, Mrs. Jack Duffy and were Mrs. McPhhil, Mrs . TRY IT Mrs. Hugh McPhail. Holstein, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Now! YOU'LL LIKE ITI The party will be Saturday in Corbett Patterson, Mrs. Robert The Rev. Charles Simons, the new municipal building Chapman, Mrs. William pastor of the Middleport First with judging of costumes to Zerkle, Mrs. David Parsons Baptist Church, was guest· begin at 6:30. There will be fOur Mrs. Eber Pickens and Mrs: · Court St. . ,.Pomeroy Cor. Mtlln & Sycamore speaker Sunday at the Mount Categories with a top prize of $5 Robert Crow. Moriah Baptist Church. The in each. Pre-schoolers also will Fir.s.t .!l@Rtist choir sang..'j]n!il k judge.<L.Jn the__fotir Then" and "Surely Goodness Calfgories, With atop prize Of I and ·Mercy," and Danny Jllll.to be awarded in each Thompson sang, "The King is category. Coming," which was also the A meeting will be held sermon topic. Friday at l'p.m. to decorate the The Rev. Henry Key, pastor Inside of the building and sack . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . of Mt. Moriah, was scheduled candy treats. Coat\Ulle judging to return from a tour of . the will .be by council members. •• ... is the mosl extensive and extraordinary selection of fun •• Holy Land today. There will be four games for • and fashion styles for the second phone that, honestly, every • children, one through junior ••• • home should have. Give your lile more pleasure, more • • high s~~ool,_ a fish pond · •• convenience, and more sec urity . . .' plus a wonderful ••• •• •• • decorator touch of the wild 'n crazy, the willy clever, or •• ••• solid and sophisticated. There 's a General Telephone • THURSDA~ •• CHEBTPHONE ... a real man-type •• extension phone for every place and personality. decorator phone for the living RADfORDS' GUESTS room, his special room, desk or •• Come To Our Public Meeting •• Recent visitors of Mr. and table. Modern stylized instrument •• handsomely set in a black leather Mrs. Homer Radford, Rock chest with walnut trim .. . in Springs, were Rev. and Mrs. · SAME DAY carved walnut ... or even with a Waid Radford, Beaver, Ohio; SERVICE sardonyx stone hunting scene friset on the lid! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich, In Aa-out At s Caldwell, Ohio; Miss Gladys •••••••••• ,:r • •••••••••••••••••••• Karr, Columbus; Wyatt Use Our FrH '••Min1 Lot • • ' • • Radford, local, and Mr. and •• ••• Mrs. Roy McCullough, . Rich• I mond, Va. · 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ••• .Youngsters to attend theater I I f f SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to -10 • Sun. 10 to 10 r"'"' 4 ' We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 . Mill and Second Sts. "We ReserVe The To Umlt Quanlltles" · MIDDL~PORT, 0. --iiililiiiiiiiiii.iii--iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _... ' ' .I l .I I I I AT MARK vSIORE } Ooz. J.AR oNLY$ .I L-· 49 J I I wmt · COUP'Oft t I . "l 0 ll.ZS.72 ...... - . --.J : .. • --'----; ' �/ • • 'Ifill ' • ...I ' I a~ The Daily .sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. 0c1. 24, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/; @ (#. LEGAL NOTICE . AD>. N o T 1c e Notice is hereby given • !.hOt Audrey Patterson , Emerson Hysell. Moore HerroldandDewhurst. Carrie Beatrice . _Ma..y_._,u...I.&:us1.eeS-O.f .the-Hv.sell- 1--.._ .· ___...:...,.._.. . Po 2 SillS Of · . •roy. ·· Co fOr ·• . QU, A'LIJY - . · for more than one incorrect to purposes , andreal request authority · insertion . sell said estate , wh ich • RATES real estate is described as •For Wan~ Ad Service tollows; to-wit : 1968 CHEVELLE Sl 795 Malibu S~t. Cpe. , air conditioned, 307 engine, power · Min imum Charge75cth per word conucutlve insertinris, rea IB cents per ' word six con ·secullve Insertions. Siluate in Section J, Town 6, ONL YSl79t Range 14, Rutland Township, vln.yl interior, radio, good w-w llres. follows : 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Commencing at the southea st . CARD QF THANKS & OBITUARY So f I I So d . or wor m n mum . Each additionett word 2c . Sec tion . North 84 degrees 16 ' tO" West 119 rods to a Ra.ilroad spike in the center line of Hysell Run,pqad, and the true poinl of ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME · Additional descr ibed tract : thence North 25c Charge · p&r Domeroy Motor ( 0 begoOn ing for the following r-1 • Advertisement. · · 84 degrees 16' 10" west (passing • OFFICE HC11111\ '· an iron pin at 21.26 feet I for a •8;30 a.m, IQ S:OOtf'm• Dally.. total distan ce of t,336 .SO feet to I : 30 a . m . Saturday. to 1 :00 Noon 1..' · MOTHER VISITED William Murray Of Worthington, Ky. was the weekend ·guest Of his mother, Mrs. James Murray, Middleport. Suriday gue)!ls of Mrs. Murray were Mr. and Mrs. RandoJph Ward, Bill Dow, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, all of Ravenswood. HUSBAND MET Mrs. David Michael flew Au drey Patterson Emerson Hysell from Columbus to Providence, Harold Dewhurst R I.. Thursday to meet her Carrie Moore Beatrice May husband, A. N. David Michael, Trust~es of Hysell who is returning on the U.S.S. Run Free Methodist lntrepidwhich doeked Friday. 1101 24, 31. 1111 7, 14, "Church . They plan to loca.te an apart10 :00 o'clock A.M. ment there and then will return Any person desiring to fil e , ':: 7 loW~~~!~/.~&~ exceptions thereto must file here for their daughter, Tracy lhef11 _at least five davs prior to Lynn. the date set for hear ing . ! • ATIEND FUNERAL Jack Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger spent Sunday and Monday in East Liverpool to attend funeral services for Mrs. Norman McMillan. RETURNED HOME CHESTER Charles Woode, Chester, has returned to his home · following . hospitalization where he is reported to be doing satisfactorily. He is the father of Mrs. Willard Hines, MEETING CANCELLED The October meeUng of Past Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, has been cancelled. COUSINS VISITED Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Reynolds, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs, Erroll Conroy were at Lookout, W.Va. Sunday to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stone. This week's local games • ,, : • 1 • . , •• Russell Moore, education and SCholarship Chairman . in • Charge or program, PAST MATRONS Pomerov • 1 Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday evening home of M. Nor ' rs. rna Parker. SOUTHERN BAND Boosl\!rs, 7p ,m, Tuesday at the high ·school All members • asked to attend, JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxlllary, Feeney-Bennett Post-128 7 p m Tuesday.-at the t " • Middleport hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter .186, O.E.S., 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs , · Dwtght Parker. Mrs. Alfred Crow to have devotions Mrs , ' • Dale Sm1th, the program. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Kni•ht Templars ' r.o ' stated conclave, Wedn~sday, 7·30 p m Pomeroy Masonic ' · • . Temple. Potluck dmner at 6:30 requested P•m ' All sir Kni•hta r.o to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU 2 p m ' · ' Wednesday, United Methodist Church · SENIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Feeney.Bennett ' Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper with members to take a casserole. Meeting to follow . with girl slate delegates to Wanted WANTED:C Drummer for rock group . all 446-3829 alter S p .ll'. Wanted To Buy Sewer coThe urI . description of I he the north line~~ the corporation to the northeast corner thereof wh_!.ch cotner is situate in 100acre TOt 287 , Sutton Township , Meigs County. Oh io. thence !~~~~~"a1~~~ t'l~ 1 fsa~~ ;~~ev~:~~~! of Syracuse to a point that is 200 feet north of the center line of Sta te Route No. 12• as State Route 124 exists on August 1st, 1972, thence In an easterly direction along a line that is 200 leer north of the center line or said State Route No . 124 to the point In the north line of the corporation limits of the VIllage of Racine, Meigs county, Ohio, Racine to the northeast corner th ereof. thence south along the east line of the corporation lim its of the Village of Raci ne to the center tine of said Stale Route No. 1_24 to the ~··I line Of said Section 16 tn Sutton Township , thence south along th e east line of said Section 16, corner of tOO-acre lot No . 279, thence east to the northeast thence south along the east line of 100 acre lots No. 279, 27S and 277 to the southeast corner of sold too acre lot No . 277, thence west along the south line of 100 acre lot No . 277 to the southwest corner thereof, thence In a northwesterly C11rectlon follo'!"ing the bound~ry line of the Slate of Ohio to the place of Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc NO TRESPASSING by animals, For Sale men or vehic les on the Hilton Wolfe, Janet Oiler (former 8 ROOM house In Harrisonville. Phone 992-6712. Albert Wolfe) properly at any I0-24-21c lin1e without permission . Ray Prolfitt, Joe Proffitt. sleeps 8; refrigerator, .. 2 bedroom apartment, adulls only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-lfc any deb l s contracted by anyone other than UsED McCormtc:k No. 16 FIELD HARVESTER, ~ Condition McCormick No. 50 Clothing , camping equipment, toys, di shes. glasses and some small furniture . For Sale I0-24-31c PAINT DAMAGED. 1972 zigzag sewing machines. Still In SOMEONE to tear oul lloor for ori ginal cartons. No at . the lumber, 2 x 125 x 24. Phone - 992 - 7889. I0-24-21c · KOSCOT Kosmelics . Our lalest is -- one Day - Fragrance . Other s include - K, and the Lemon Grove. Also new · chi ld ren's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd like to serve you . tachments needed as our controls are built -in. Sews Wi th I or 2 needle.s., makes buttonholes, sews on buttons , monograms and blind hem slilch. Full cash price 538.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 10-2Htc . Fann Equipment myself. Signed, Kyle J. Barnett. TRAILER. Brown's Trailer phone m-3324. 10-24-31p Courl; 10-22-lfc YARDSALEal Charles McLain residence, 4 miles outside 12 X 60 MOBILE home; adults only; call 992-S443. Racine on State Route 12.4, 10-22-lfc Friday and Saturday. stove, sink, excellent con - dition . $975. Phone 367-7530. I0-24-61c 10-24-6tc FURNISHED I WILL NOT be responsible for FIELD HARVESTER With nearly new 1 row corn head. This can use 2-row unit. 1-Gehl FIELD HARVESTER Good condition. "HEll" PH,992,2176 POMERQY, OHIO model. Complete with all metal mor'!ey finder, new S27 cash or budgel plan available. Phone 192-5641. I0-24-61c COAL, Limestone, E.celslor APPLES. Fitzpatrick OrSail Works, E. Main St., chards, State Route 689, Pomeroy. Phone m -3891. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 4·12-lfc 8-30-lfc JUST TAKEN IN; Singer . Window Sewing Machine. Will sell for AKC Toy Poodles, Phone 7423872. small balance of $36.21 or Air Conditioners ~ayments may be arranged. 10-19-6fc ; Hot Wale~. Heaters- . hone 992·5331, 9-7-tfc · Plumbin·g · : 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut · 1W k console with speaker balance El ec Irtca or 'and base . Take over 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut ·o·. payments of $6.50 per month console. Will sell for 1101.50 or or pay balance of 1101.50. Call pay $1 .50 per week. Pit one 992992-5331. 5331. I0-19-61c 9-7-lfc LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Zag sewing machine. This POODLE pul,ples. Silver Toy, 992-2448 Parkvlew ennels, Phone 992· machine overcasfs, darns, P11meroy, 5443. embroideries and makes 8-15-ffc bullon holes. Pay balance of REDUCE safe and fasl wllh S41.50or pay $5.25 per monlh. • GoBese Tablets & E· Vap Call 992-5331 . Airto Sales "water pills," Nelson Drur, . 10·19.·61c 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, Super 23 ·2 P ANTIQUE pump organ, all _ _ _ _ _ ___1_0-_ Beetle, cheap, 24.000 miles. A1 condilion . Phone m-6222 original e.cept new bellows. NEW. Improved "Zippies," the afler 5 p.m. Over 80 years.-old , Made by greal iron pill now with I0-24-51c Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Vitamin C. Nelson Drug . Worcester, Mass. One bellows 10,23-21p type. Phone m -3904. 1968 DODGE, J.ton truck, slake body, good condition. Phone 10·13·11 . 985-4190 or 985·A153. 1971 KAWASAKI· IOO, e•celleni 10-18-61c HEATING & COOLING ARNOL BROTHERS o. ------ ON P.ANTS &JEANS beglnn1ng . Racine to the northeast corner ready to go. Sacrifice for only S235. Phone Coolville 667-6214. 10-20-121p Mobile Homes For Sale . Buy 2 Pairs ;-.Air Conditioners · Mobile Homes lor Sale report. • 1965 ATLAS mobile home, •Awnings MIDDLEPORT Literary . · center ther ~9t. .'hence south along the .I -PAIR FREE 50x10, 1wo bedroom. front line of said State Route ···Underpinning kitchen, e•cellen1 condition .. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home No . 124 to the east line of said Phone 985-3555. of Mrs. James Euler. "The Sect ion 16 In sutton Townsh_i p, The best buy in the are1 . then ce south along the eest hne H•ve slacks & ieans for the 10-20-6tp . Complete mobile hom. Here's this week's schedule Election Game , by Joseph ot said section 16, to the whole family. save Ono.' urvlce ~ . plus glganll< of local games involving Napolitan to be reviewed by southeast corner thereof , Third. COME AND SEE. Have' new · 'display of mobile hOII)et thence east to the northeast Gallipolis grtd teams : shipment of flowers for fall ;alwaya available at ... Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call- corner of tOO-acre tot No . 279, 9. . POMEROY · and Chrlstmos; will . make WEDNESDAY An election I remPmber. thence south Blong the east line 6:. Jack W. Carsey, Mgt,· flower arrangements; have MILUR of 100 acre lot No. 277 , thence Phont992-:l181 (MFL PLAYOFFS) WEDNESDAY west along the south line of 100 1.----i::::~~:l.-.1 over 1,000 gift Items, also Wiseman vs. Quaker Slatf• MQIIU HOMII!$, WILDWOOD Garden Club ~~;~~~' ~h0e/:~,~o :~:~g~t~~es; HAYMAN'S Auction - a good jew~lry , Avon bottles, some 6:30 p,m, open 9 ~,m . to 6 122tW~thlntiOii 11¥41. 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home northwes terly direction place to go each Friday anllques; excepl Friday, doled · ,23-7SZI II£LPRE, o. Marchi vs. Steak House, 7:30 of M F d N following the boundary line of evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel p.m., 'th M Friday; &hone 985-3537 ; rs. re ease WI rs. the State of Oh l'o to the place of p.m. (Memorial Field). Clilf on old ~I. 7, 1 mile west Smalley's Itt Shop, Chester, , _ . beginning . · . David Nease assisting. Oh of Rock Springs Fairground. niURSDAY ALL PARENTS and girls Any _person or .any pol itical lo. TWO bedroom moliflt homo. In 10-10-lfc I0-18-121c good condition, 11,600. Pt, Pleasant 8th grade ~t · interested in Girl Scouts meet ~;~~~~'ts~~nar~~'~t'f~~te"J b~Y~~~ WINTER polaloeo, $Sa 1110 lb. r Zuspan's Trailer Court. Gallipolis, 4:30p.m, GaiUpolls at R8cine Grade School 3.30 .. organization of the dis tr ict, ·on h 47. Velma G. ZU$f>lln, Mason, W. · or before the date set for · the Help Wanted 9th_gra dea t . PI.. PI. easa nt • 5;·.•'5 p,m, Wednesday for grade' two · .p. one .2 7-2642. · , . Va,· . .. .... co.~se _to be heard mav me .an . . 10. .1861( ' . . 10·12·151p p.m. through six· obtectoon to the oranllng of the ·• FRIDAY · requesr made In the pra·yer of 1911 DODGE Charger, power · THURSDAY the . pet ilion requesting · paid for all makts and DELIV:ERY steerlngJ gold with bl ack CASH Ironton at GaiUpolls, 8 p.m. TWIN CITt Shrinettes, establishment of the Syracusemodels of moblto homes. SATURDAY . Rac •n• Regional Sewer vinyl to ; phone 949-~4. Phone area cocle .614-A23-9531. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at District. . . 10-1Ute Blue Imps at Ironton, 7:30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Sold petition for the es1ab11Sh· · A-13-lfc DRIVER SALES · ment Of 1ald district ts Case No. 1966 - 266 cu. IN, V-1 hi· p.m. Electric Co, social room, IS,ISS .ot fhe Court of Common ternatlonal t"SSIne, A JPfl(i Real Estate For Sale l t T k b ttl Plea!" of Meigs County, Ohio . Midd epor , a e I> e caps and the petition ollald matter IS transmlulon complo te; RACINE - 10 . roOm ho-. fOr redemption. now on file and may , be phon• m.7~ . bath. baaement, garago, two . e••m I ned al the office ot the -31t 10.22 DANCE Thursday. Eastern Clerk of nJd court at the $3.57 PER lots. Pltone 949·4313. HOUR . High School 10 till 12. Spon- courthouse In" Pomeroy, Ohio . MODERN walnut ateroo, AM- - - - - - - - A·S.Ifp Evelyn S. Lucke , _SOred b): ~homore Gii'J.S., 'ler.k·OI the Common llltU, - EM radio. 4 apood ella ,..., --4--"-t-ROOM hoose- tnd tiilh, nice POpular DJ: ·Court of Meigs County, Ohio, speaker aound systom . large lol, naluralgas, built-In (101 24, ll (111 7, 1< , 21 , Stc I Balanco 168.27. Use our cabinets In kitchen. CktH fo WOt.jEN'S ASSN., Mid· No e x p e r i e n c.e . budget terms. Call 092-~tc' radio station In Bradbury. 10.22 6 dleport First United Phone 992-2602. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. Jq-13·t21p necessary. Oo the ·job MAPLE stereo-radio com m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight blnallon, AM-FM radio' 4 - House, 6 rcioml lraining. Ph. 446-0677 speed changor. 4 lPN ker POMEROY W•Uace to review "The Spring '"•lh "d • an .,.. , 2 Iargo pore.,.., sound aystem. S.lanco S13.45, Wind," Mrs. Eddk Crooks to Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . James large lql. newly painted; Use our budgol terms, Call for personal interview. . glvedevotlofl8. Hostesaes, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary 99'1-7085• phone 992-3394. ~22·31C "• 10.22 Rlehard VaughaQ, Mrs. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. ~ • . WMP0/1390 01 Willi DIAL . -------- ' .. I HAVE LOST "fEN PO\.INPG AND WW I. HAVE A NEW GOAL 1 OFFICER 6EEBE. CA"CU CUS, ET~NOLOG'{, SoRrGRAPH'I, BlOCH E.\liSTR'i, PALEOBOTANY... ~RaPPE~% ~- I WANT 10 BE ABLE 10 RUN A MILE AND A HALF • -:!!'~'. WI1'110UT eE'TTING i THROUGH iliE Fl'IJ<K .. • MUGGED! i . SIOJi In · and See · Our Floor Display. · ~ Q DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Barpin Center Rt. 7 "II caution light" TUPPERS PlAINS Clean ooed lvrillt~re Gv1ranteed 1ppll1nces BIKES Huffy' 20", MurriY 10 SPflds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; CktHd Mondlys Oi>tniTIIS MondiY thru S.lllrclay 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 , O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossrowds, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. ·Dozer & End loodtr work, Wheels balanced elec· ponds, basement, lind· Ironically . . All work guaranteed . Reasonable suping. We have 2 size rates. Phone 7.42·3232 or 992, · dozers, 2 size l,.dors. Work done by,, hour or contnct. ' 3213. 7-27-tfc Fret Esllmotes. Wt also hlul fill dirt, top soli. Dump WILL cui or trim trees, trucks 1ncl low·bor. fO< hlro. reasonable: also clean out Set Bob or R11111r Jeffers, basements, attics and Pomeroy. Phone '92-3525 cellars; phone 949·3221. alter 1 p.m. or phone 99210-4-JOic 5232. Ll'L ABNER ·50, FO' TH' DURATIO N 0' HIS V ISIT WE. IS GONNA HAVE. TH' COMMON a:JURTE.S-1 NOT T05A'{ NOTHIN' )OHIM !! OR1H MOVING ------ WINNIE WINKLE WHA1'5 . WRONC>?YOU ;>TILL &EEM T/?OU/JLEO.' SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe work, SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED/ REPAIRED. ponds and septic tanks, dll· MILLER SANITATION, ching service; top soli, fill STEWART, OHIO. PHONE dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavotlng , Phone 992-5367, 662-3035. 10-4-lfc Dick Karr, Jr . I AM1 WINNIE 1 I HARDLY $LEPTA IMNK LA5TNI6HT! SEWING MACHINES. Repair CONCRETE service, all makes, 992·2284. READY -MIX The Falirlc ShOf.', Pomoroy. deiiYered right to your Authorized Singer Sales and project. Fast and easy. Free Service. We Sharpen Scissors. estimates. Phone 992·3284,' 3·29'11c , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., · "Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operafor's license? Call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4462966. 6-15-lfc 4782, Gallieolls, John Ru.ssell , Owner & Operator, 5·12-lfc . Real Estate For Sale rcLELAN~ . REALTY . ' price $269.50, 2 months old. Sell for $160. 2 yr. warranty. Phone 773·S503. 10-23-Jic cleaning tools. Small paint dafnage in shipping. Will take condition , 'RITHMATICK TEST TODAY-- AJRNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Meigs Equipment 10-24-tfc VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 GOLDMASTER 66 TR mineral ,_-.::.::=;:;;;;;;:;:::::;;;:;:::::::;:::...,,., ~ 11\JTH ' I.Q.IS A NAME· and On ~t American C.rs '-GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 . apartments . 3 ROOM house and bath, fur- 16 FAT. lambs, ready for the freezer; phone m -2630. nished; also trailer ; adulfs I0-22-31c only; phone 992-5592. 10-17-lfc GAS RANGE, gas water heater 12>.12 TRAiLER in Syracuse and other used furnl1ure. See al lhe old Liberty Theatre after Oct . 22; Private lot, adulls only. Phone 98S-3504 building in Middleport . 10·24-21c · after 5 p.m. 10-22-31p 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer, MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Portland Methodist Church, Thursday, Friday ; October 26th and 27th; baked goods, Friday. . 10-22-31c commencing at a point where li m fts of the VIllage of Syracuse unfurnished 94 q::X>KI'JG 1 .• ~YBt t.::;, 11\A~RIAG€ CCIJIJSE.ll ~ OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Notice to be included in the Situate in Sutton Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and Village of Syracuse, thence In an easterly dlre~tron following Service 10-22-31c 10-24-Jtc terrlto~y the north line of the vlllllge ol 0 For Rent Ph one 985-.4152. Reward fo r sate return . authority tS as follows :· Sy racuse intersects the boundary of the State of Ohio In the Ohio River which point Is also the northwest corner ot the EXPERIENCED ·~··a~ lat. From tho largest Truck or · OLD Furniture, oak tables, ~ulldozer Radiator to the ·organs, dishes, clocks, · brass Heater Core. beds. or complete households. Small~stNath1n Biggs . Writ~ M, . D. Miller, Rt. 4, , Radiator $poct1111t Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m -6271, 6-28-lfc Mis ly . Losl in Aftred area . Syracuse Racine Regional District filed in said Meat Problems. 10-20 p.m . 992-5224. A ! 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy .for Free Estimate PHONE 992-..,550 ~, ~"·-·::c- .1nd Dllt Htlp You · -- -- - - BLACK miniature male poodle with f-l ea col lar, answers to 1 TO HEAR THAT JUGHAID - ! HOME & AUTO eSPOUTJN.G •PAINTING ROAD IO-l8-6lc Lost Given under my hand and seat ot uid Court, this 13th day of October 1972 . IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Meigs Manning D. Webster Judge and ex -offic io clerk High School cosmotology in· of Me igs County structor, Mrs. JoAnn White, a Common Pleas Court , Probate Division substitute cosmotology in· TUESDAY structor of Meigs, and Mrs. Ann B. Watson MEIGS County Church Deputy C l.er k Doris Thomas of Rutland were Women United, planning 110 1 17 , 24, 21 in Columbus at Scotts Inn meeting for World Community Sunday to view platform work Day,.l..p.m. Tuesday at Grace LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS of VigereUl Bros. hair stylists. Episcopal Church. Key women COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , of: churches urged to attend .• ?~ 10 RE PROPOS~D WEEKEND HERE World Community Day Will be SYRACUSE -RACINE · Mr. and Mrs. Don F. observed on Nov. 3 at Grace R E G't oN A L sEw E R DISTRICT. Leifhei~ Mr. and Mrs. Don Church, Mrs. CampbeU Harper No . ts . m Keith Leifheit, Mrs. Elizabeth js president. LEGAL NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given Rader of Springfield, and MEIGS Athletic Boosters. pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, Richard Leifheit of MIHord, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high Sect.ion 6119.04, thai a preliminary hear ing will be Micli. spent a recent weekend school. Everyone welcome. held by the court at common with Mrs. Goldie Frederick DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Pleas of Meigs County, Oh io, on 2~f1..d , day o_ t Noyernber, 1972, .and family and Mrs. Zona Amencan , Legion . AU,Xiliary;• .Jne ~I"Jl•.a m : In the Mei~s County 6 Biggs, Pomeroy . 7:30p.m. tuesday at hall. Mrs. . ~0~~!,1; 111~~·f~ro~;~g~s~~~o~, oo~ I'CalendarI mature. Phone ?49-5101. NOTICI; ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMEN·T The state of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Coutt . To the Executr i x of the estate ; to such of the following as are r esi dents o'f the Stille of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin , thf beneficiaries under lh e will; and to the attorney or attorneys r~presenting any of the aforementioned persons : Janie Elizabeth Snider, Pomeroy, Ohio , Salisbu ry Township, No. 20754 . You are hereby notified thai the Inventory ancl Ap praisement of the estate of the atoremenlioned, decea-sed. lat e of said CountY, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be · for hearing before this Court on the 26th day of October. 1972 , at i'M '0011\1' A HEAP -BETTER WI F NUMBERS NO\V, AUNTLOWEEZ'I 'IEP:;r GOT ME POMERO.Y •HEATING · e PLUMBING .. PENTRY .eCAR · . · THE SHOP for P~ecbhoo,hel cdhild~enll bini mdy hv.. , Y ay , "e a ean • LEGAL NOTICE 10 degrees 36' west 85.98 feel to I Social babysitting WOULD like to buy used flute In good . condition; tall after . 6 . feet to an Iron pin : thence South an i ron p fn ; thence South 68 degrees 33' 40" .E ast {pass ing an iron pin at 279.34 fe·e tl for a total distance of 303, 11 feet to a railroad $pike in the ce nterline of Hysell Run Road ; then ce along said centerline south 39 degrees 12' JO" West 298 .46 feel 10 the point of beginning , con tain ing 13.10 acres . Said petit ion will be for hearing on the 2Stl'l day of November . 1972. at the CQm mon Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy, Oh io. Employment Wanted WILL DO OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PM!IJOY, OH_10 an iron pi n ; thence North 4 degrees 12' 30" E'ast .416.81 feet to an Iron pin ; thence South 8.4 degrees 16' 10" East 1,227 .71 If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 10.22-Jk ® 0«. tires, power steering and automaflc transmission. Radio. 'eR()() . FING ~ .. -••-- -- - - ·- with black top, buc<et seats, with cons~le. new wn1te-wall along .t he South line of said . I SHORE ' AM TICKLED ~=:;;;;:=====::;-;:=========;:;--;:::=========~ 2957 . $1795 etds and ads Paid within 10 days. BLIND A05 in <i Ichen, lOO,xlOO corner · . new mi'lny extra~. $18,000 . privale showing call 1·888- Local 1-ownEw!ow r:nlleage car, beautiful cream finish 2S Per Cent Discount on paid corner of Section 3; thence II iiedrno111S, steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. Meigs Coun ty, Oh io. and being mor e particularly d~scribed as . ,.-,..- ---- -----~ ~J>V;r:s ~~ '100 .. , CHARMI,NG. old~r _+ tranJe ~yrttc~sen,,~,n~~~~~~~;ti--;---. • Less than 1800 miles, new car title & warranty, tint. glass. factory air cond., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydramatlc, white-wall tires, w-covers, E , clock , radio. Deluxe guards. 12 cents IMPALA 4 DR. 1971 CHEVROLET · . Real Estate For Sale · D., Pomeroy , Ohio, Ctturch have filed Run Free Methodist , R. ~ :rhe reserves the their petition in the Common right to edit or relect any ads · PtelJS court alleg ing that the deemed · obleclion a I. The follow ing described real estate PUblisher will not be respon$ib le, is no longer needed for church i cin'ts per Word one insertion . . · 'iARNEY . HIE.MIIn .. Pomeroy ., · ...1 C. BRADFORD, Auciloneer . Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-llc . t •. ----BACKHOE AND DOZER work. • POMEROY- 2story frame, 2 bedrooms, bat~, nice kitchen, carpeted, just renovated throughout.$8,5110.110. ' MIDDLEPORT RURAL - I story, 3 bedrooms, utility, both, gas forced air furnace, recreation room, fruit storage, paneling and tile. $9.800.00. WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH US, WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY YOUR THROUGH OHIO AND W. VA. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PlloM m-22n . .. FARMLAND for salt by owner. 82 acres of level land. Melga County, Ohio, on Cwnty R,.d 46, located 2 3110 mlies south ol Tuppers Plains P.O. on good hard surfaced road; also on Tuppers Pltlns. water system; lncludos farm house In ntod of ropalr, two barns In good · condlflon, llveral oulbulkllnts: land lays woll; hn beautiful mountainous view In all dlredlona: approximately 2! millS from Alhent. Ottlo and Parkersburg, W. Va., lA miles North . of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal lor nice home(s) dovolopmonf, etc. Soulllelsltrn Ohio RHI Etlltt Company. Brokor ; phone Bolpro, A23-6293; Parkersburg, 485-7539 or >122· 8905. Price SJS,OOO; terms. cash. Aak direction• at Mlllhonit's Service Station at Tuppers Pl1lns. .· .:;.._;_,__.:__ _1_0.-:-22·91p .. 2 STORY ljome, ·bath and '12, tarpolad. may bll had with .basic furniture; for ap. polntment call m -7314 or m . , 7133• 10.22-ltc . iDEAL's.ACRE''RAN04. Like Conches, Now Mexico. 12,97$. No down. No lnlernt. $25 mo. for 119 moa . Vaclllan Paradise. Fret Br.ochuro. R111ch01 ~ko Conchita: Box 200lPD. Altm.adl, California 94501 . 10.3-301p 5 ROOM houM and . bafli;' locatod on Brick Str11t, Rutland; lntorlor be~ remadolad; phone 7G· • 10.20-12lp ., • HOIJSE .In Long Bottom, phono · MS-3529. • 6-ll·lfc a\ 1 ~t-OO! '10Mf..10 SURPRI%" \St.I 1T ALL TAAT 81\D! doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum siding_ and railing. A. Jacob, sales repreoenlallve. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 2 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, gas forced air heat, storm doors and windows, 2 porches, garage, level lot. $8,5110.110, MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame. 5 large bedrooms, l'l2 bllths, dining, nice kl1chen, cellar, 2 glossed In porches, garage, carport. $12,800.110. ' . =-==-----------· SEE US FOR: Awnin:ls, storm ' " , ·' '1.. Septic tanks installed, George !Bill) Pullins. Pttone m-2A18. · 4-25-lfc Real &s~te For Sale VOU ., THE ON6S WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR, PUNJAB? ~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker refrigerator lnclud'!d In this sale. Living and dining room, front and bock por. ches. 2dug wells. '12 acres of land. IUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a moclem 3 btclroom panel4d home with balh, furnace httt, front h d pore .., vfew of the Ohio River. WoOd burning fireplace In llvlnt. Boeutlful kllcheit. ~rge lot. All for ' only $25,000.00. COUNTRY 2 l!EDROOMS - Bath, plains water. Front 111d bock porchts. Garage and garden lpOI. Only $4,000.00. MIDDLEPORT MODERN A BEDROOMS2botlw,nlcekltchenwlthbar and cook units, Garago and ~ec. room In bosemont. Largo covered patio full len•th al house. Askin• • • $24,000.00. 1!15ACRES STOCK FARM- 2 housea, 4 far"' ponds. Severt! outf ,bo,illdlngs. AU mlnerala. ·Cot ~hoot but l(ld _m•ll ioutls. ant w.oao.oo. liS ACRES 120 IN WOODS - ~ , room houM with 2 battw, 011 hoat, waltt' well, 3 porchol, 2 largo gardon•. and 111 minerals. S26.000.GO. IM ACit IS ' A BEDROoM MODERN HOME- EndOMd baltt with large utility. loaullful· : kllchon, fl!rcld al• ful'lllce and ba-nt. 30 lk:r• of .,.ldiiW. Qarage and all mi,.IIS. I27.000.GO. HAVING TROUILI! SELLING, THIN YOU SHOULD C/ILL US FOil AN INTERVIEW, HELIN L. liAI'OitO, •110e1•T .1•• ,. ,. I l.._~"'~-~~·!,...,.~~~j ~ . . . ., . !UII Ytaterdl]l'l Cl')lpteqnote: HE THAT THINKS HE CAN AF· FORD TO BE NEGLIGENT IS NOT FAR FROM BEING POOR- SAMUEL JOHNSON by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1872 Kinr Features Syndleate,lnc.) 45. Quadragc. sime DOW)'I 5.Large I. Profes· sionalll!e bundle 2. Vindicate 9. Use 3. Jeanne 11. Maurice d'Arc (3 wds.) 13. California 4. Fraterrockfish nity sym14. "I Paglibol acci" 5. "Love in heroine Bloom" 15.Purpose comic 16. Homo 6. "Hail" to sapiens Nero 18, Longing 1. Ellen 19. Word , Douglas with in a scott centric or poem (4 mania wds.) 20. Gelid 8. Make ~~~ 21. Cereal beloved :o plant 22, Free from 10, Thin scale Impurities 24. Co~­ temporary hair style ' 25, Harem chamber 241.. Pockmark 2'1. Spanish rlver 29. Fuss 3Z.Spllt pulse 33. Indian weight 34. Eel (O.E.l 35. Wrath 36. Consume 31. Gam · 38. Hoisting device te. Fiber plant 42. Having prongs 43. Compare 44. See ACROSS 1, Military setting 110 Mlchanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 14,1101.00 2 BEDROOMS -SloW! and FIGURl THEV' R~ DICK TRACY MORE OF A MT NOSE -!<JOT T14AT LONG..,...,, HO'f1CE, !JARS, 51/MMOH!;, LOI!l> OF EAR~ ftfll)f.\.0 IDU r~- "'-~.:..•:•:·'~'::: __,_ ~ \,!1 ~~~~ '*II==-'·- eg~ Unacramble theM four Jumbleo, one lettor to each oquare, to rorm (our ordinary worda. SM'o a """ and ""'h Yeolertlly'a Answer U.Domingo 11. Dollar bill (sl.) 23. Artificial language 24. Tiny , Island 28. Imposing entrance 27. Official . proclama· tlon 28. "Peter Pan" play. wright Girl'• nickname 30. Baker's dozen minus two 31. Ruler; 29. governor 33. Run-down 39, Catnip tl. " - Blas" ·IL..:.r!!.::lr+-v"\\'""l PY.'}UM I I rt:, 'i.:1 I. I I I I tj I t~I~iil'riii~ J I I I ..~~~~~PIISI~MSWIII~illle~~l IMASIIAT HAJWJ.S _ _ . . Anlwert Thil Ruttlan hoafuur ta ' 1-:;...--'7 r - - - - - - ' 1 EsoF Eo .soxoxPos Eo reo rzzL~~1~a~\v;~~ XTR, H,SO ' XULHOBDOL RDLTIIOTB XTBN Jtr~r1111ida!. - IY..AN I CAN'T BELIEVE IT" 1 I JVfl CAN'T BELIEVE IT· AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEL· LOW One letter simply Stands fo ronoiher. In iJiis sample Ali wed lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letton, apostrophes the len,th ·and formation of the words ore all blntJ. Each 'day the corle letlen ore dltrerent. · CttYPTOQUOTES ~HTFRL XXI I J" l•mbt." SUMAC PIONI VANITY AnAII'I! l'cMerday'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE..:.Here's how to work It: .....-..-.:......--.------, ZDQO ''( (A..Iw.en lOmorrOw) \ TFR -tr. Now ur.,..lhe clrcledletten to rorm lhe ourpr1ae u •uneated bJ 11M aboYo Clltoon. OCIZTDFOk . - HETDF • �/ • • 'Ifill ' • ...I ' I a~ The Daily .sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. 0c1. 24, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/; @ (#. LEGAL NOTICE . AD>. N o T 1c e Notice is hereby given • !.hOt Audrey Patterson , Emerson Hysell. Moore HerroldandDewhurst. Carrie Beatrice . _Ma..y_._,u...I.&:us1.eeS-O.f .the-Hv.sell- 1--.._ .· ___...:...,.._.. . Po 2 SillS Of · . •roy. ·· Co fOr ·• . QU, A'LIJY - . · for more than one incorrect to purposes , andreal request authority · insertion . sell said estate , wh ich • RATES real estate is described as •For Wan~ Ad Service tollows; to-wit : 1968 CHEVELLE Sl 795 Malibu S~t. Cpe. , air conditioned, 307 engine, power · Min imum Charge75cth per word conucutlve insertinris, rea IB cents per ' word six con ·secullve Insertions. Siluate in Section J, Town 6, ONL YSl79t Range 14, Rutland Township, vln.yl interior, radio, good w-w llres. follows : 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Commencing at the southea st . CARD QF THANKS & OBITUARY So f I I So d . or wor m n mum . Each additionett word 2c . Sec tion . North 84 degrees 16 ' tO" West 119 rods to a Ra.ilroad spike in the center line of Hysell Run,pqad, and the true poinl of ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME · Additional descr ibed tract : thence North 25c Charge · p&r Domeroy Motor ( 0 begoOn ing for the following r-1 • Advertisement. · · 84 degrees 16' 10" west (passing • OFFICE HC11111\ '· an iron pin at 21.26 feet I for a •8;30 a.m, IQ S:OOtf'm• Dally.. total distan ce of t,336 .SO feet to I : 30 a . m . Saturday. to 1 :00 Noon 1..' · MOTHER VISITED William Murray Of Worthington, Ky. was the weekend ·guest Of his mother, Mrs. James Murray, Middleport. Suriday gue)!ls of Mrs. Murray were Mr. and Mrs. RandoJph Ward, Bill Dow, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, all of Ravenswood. HUSBAND MET Mrs. David Michael flew Au drey Patterson Emerson Hysell from Columbus to Providence, Harold Dewhurst R I.. Thursday to meet her Carrie Moore Beatrice May husband, A. N. David Michael, Trust~es of Hysell who is returning on the U.S.S. Run Free Methodist lntrepidwhich doeked Friday. 1101 24, 31. 1111 7, 14, "Church . They plan to loca.te an apart10 :00 o'clock A.M. ment there and then will return Any person desiring to fil e , ':: 7 loW~~~!~/.~&~ exceptions thereto must file here for their daughter, Tracy lhef11 _at least five davs prior to Lynn. the date set for hear ing . ! • ATIEND FUNERAL Jack Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger spent Sunday and Monday in East Liverpool to attend funeral services for Mrs. Norman McMillan. RETURNED HOME CHESTER Charles Woode, Chester, has returned to his home · following . hospitalization where he is reported to be doing satisfactorily. He is the father of Mrs. Willard Hines, MEETING CANCELLED The October meeUng of Past Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, has been cancelled. COUSINS VISITED Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Reynolds, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs, Erroll Conroy were at Lookout, W.Va. Sunday to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stone. This week's local games • ,, : • 1 • . , •• Russell Moore, education and SCholarship Chairman . in • Charge or program, PAST MATRONS Pomerov • 1 Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday evening home of M. Nor ' rs. rna Parker. SOUTHERN BAND Boosl\!rs, 7p ,m, Tuesday at the high ·school All members • asked to attend, JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxlllary, Feeney-Bennett Post-128 7 p m Tuesday.-at the t " • Middleport hall. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter .186, O.E.S., 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs , · Dwtght Parker. Mrs. Alfred Crow to have devotions Mrs , ' • Dale Sm1th, the program. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Kni•ht Templars ' r.o ' stated conclave, Wedn~sday, 7·30 p m Pomeroy Masonic ' · • . Temple. Potluck dmner at 6:30 requested P•m ' All sir Kni•hta r.o to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU 2 p m ' · ' Wednesday, United Methodist Church · SENIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Feeney.Bennett ' Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper with members to take a casserole. Meeting to follow . with girl slate delegates to Wanted WANTED:C Drummer for rock group . all 446-3829 alter S p .ll'. Wanted To Buy Sewer coThe urI . description of I he the north line~~ the corporation to the northeast corner thereof wh_!.ch cotner is situate in 100acre TOt 287 , Sutton Township , Meigs County. Oh io. thence !~~~~~"a1~~~ t'l~ 1 fsa~~ ;~~ev~:~~~! of Syracuse to a point that is 200 feet north of the center line of Sta te Route No. 12• as State Route 124 exists on August 1st, 1972, thence In an easterly direction along a line that is 200 leer north of the center line or said State Route No . 124 to the point In the north line of the corporation limits of the VIllage of Racine, Meigs county, Ohio, Racine to the northeast corner th ereof. thence south along the east line of the corporation lim its of the Village of Raci ne to the center tine of said Stale Route No. 1_24 to the ~··I line Of said Section 16 tn Sutton Township , thence south along th e east line of said Section 16, corner of tOO-acre lot No . 279, thence east to the northeast thence south along the east line of 100 acre lots No. 279, 27S and 277 to the southeast corner of sold too acre lot No . 277, thence west along the south line of 100 acre lot No . 277 to the southwest corner thereof, thence In a northwesterly C11rectlon follo'!"ing the bound~ry line of the Slate of Ohio to the place of Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc NO TRESPASSING by animals, For Sale men or vehic les on the Hilton Wolfe, Janet Oiler (former 8 ROOM house In Harrisonville. Phone 992-6712. Albert Wolfe) properly at any I0-24-21c lin1e without permission . Ray Prolfitt, Joe Proffitt. sleeps 8; refrigerator, .. 2 bedroom apartment, adulls only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-lfc any deb l s contracted by anyone other than UsED McCormtc:k No. 16 FIELD HARVESTER, ~ Condition McCormick No. 50 Clothing , camping equipment, toys, di shes. glasses and some small furniture . For Sale I0-24-31c PAINT DAMAGED. 1972 zigzag sewing machines. Still In SOMEONE to tear oul lloor for ori ginal cartons. No at . the lumber, 2 x 125 x 24. Phone - 992 - 7889. I0-24-21c · KOSCOT Kosmelics . Our lalest is -- one Day - Fragrance . Other s include - K, and the Lemon Grove. Also new · chi ld ren's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd like to serve you . tachments needed as our controls are built -in. Sews Wi th I or 2 needle.s., makes buttonholes, sews on buttons , monograms and blind hem slilch. Full cash price 538.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 10-2Htc . Fann Equipment myself. Signed, Kyle J. Barnett. TRAILER. Brown's Trailer phone m-3324. 10-24-31p Courl; 10-22-lfc YARDSALEal Charles McLain residence, 4 miles outside 12 X 60 MOBILE home; adults only; call 992-S443. Racine on State Route 12.4, 10-22-lfc Friday and Saturday. stove, sink, excellent con - dition . $975. Phone 367-7530. I0-24-61c 10-24-6tc FURNISHED I WILL NOT be responsible for FIELD HARVESTER With nearly new 1 row corn head. This can use 2-row unit. 1-Gehl FIELD HARVESTER Good condition. "HEll" PH,992,2176 POMERQY, OHIO model. Complete with all metal mor'!ey finder, new S27 cash or budgel plan available. Phone 192-5641. I0-24-61c COAL, Limestone, E.celslor APPLES. Fitzpatrick OrSail Works, E. Main St., chards, State Route 689, Pomeroy. Phone m -3891. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 4·12-lfc 8-30-lfc JUST TAKEN IN; Singer . Window Sewing Machine. Will sell for AKC Toy Poodles, Phone 7423872. small balance of $36.21 or Air Conditioners ~ayments may be arranged. 10-19-6fc ; Hot Wale~. Heaters- . hone 992·5331, 9-7-tfc · Plumbin·g · : 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut · 1W k console with speaker balance El ec Irtca or 'and base . Take over 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged, In beautiful walnut ·o·. payments of $6.50 per month console. Will sell for 1101.50 or or pay balance of 1101.50. Call pay $1 .50 per week. Pit one 992992-5331. 5331. I0-19-61c 9-7-lfc LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Zag sewing machine. This POODLE pul,ples. Silver Toy, 992-2448 Parkvlew ennels, Phone 992· machine overcasfs, darns, P11meroy, 5443. embroideries and makes 8-15-ffc bullon holes. Pay balance of REDUCE safe and fasl wllh S41.50or pay $5.25 per monlh. • GoBese Tablets & E· Vap Call 992-5331 . Airto Sales "water pills," Nelson Drur, . 10·19.·61c 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, Super 23 ·2 P ANTIQUE pump organ, all _ _ _ _ _ ___1_0-_ Beetle, cheap, 24.000 miles. A1 condilion . Phone m-6222 original e.cept new bellows. NEW. Improved "Zippies," the afler 5 p.m. Over 80 years.-old , Made by greal iron pill now with I0-24-51c Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Vitamin C. Nelson Drug . Worcester, Mass. One bellows 10,23-21p type. Phone m -3904. 1968 DODGE, J.ton truck, slake body, good condition. Phone 10·13·11 . 985-4190 or 985·A153. 1971 KAWASAKI· IOO, e•celleni 10-18-61c HEATING & COOLING ARNOL BROTHERS o. ------ ON P.ANTS &JEANS beglnn1ng . Racine to the northeast corner ready to go. Sacrifice for only S235. Phone Coolville 667-6214. 10-20-121p Mobile Homes For Sale . Buy 2 Pairs ;-.Air Conditioners · Mobile Homes lor Sale report. • 1965 ATLAS mobile home, •Awnings MIDDLEPORT Literary . · center ther ~9t. .'hence south along the .I -PAIR FREE 50x10, 1wo bedroom. front line of said State Route ···Underpinning kitchen, e•cellen1 condition .. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home No . 124 to the east line of said Phone 985-3555. of Mrs. James Euler. "The Sect ion 16 In sutton Townsh_i p, The best buy in the are1 . then ce south along the eest hne H•ve slacks & ieans for the 10-20-6tp . Complete mobile hom. Here's this week's schedule Election Game , by Joseph ot said section 16, to the whole family. save Ono.' urvlce ~ . plus glganll< of local games involving Napolitan to be reviewed by southeast corner thereof , Third. COME AND SEE. Have' new · 'display of mobile hOII)et thence east to the northeast Gallipolis grtd teams : shipment of flowers for fall ;alwaya available at ... Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call- corner of tOO-acre tot No . 279, 9. . POMEROY · and Chrlstmos; will . make WEDNESDAY An election I remPmber. thence south Blong the east line 6:. Jack W. Carsey, Mgt,· flower arrangements; have MILUR of 100 acre lot No. 277 , thence Phont992-:l181 (MFL PLAYOFFS) WEDNESDAY west along the south line of 100 1.----i::::~~:l.-.1 over 1,000 gift Items, also Wiseman vs. Quaker Slatf• MQIIU HOMII!$, WILDWOOD Garden Club ~~;~~~' ~h0e/:~,~o :~:~g~t~~es; HAYMAN'S Auction - a good jew~lry , Avon bottles, some 6:30 p,m, open 9 ~,m . to 6 122tW~thlntiOii 11¥41. 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home northwes terly direction place to go each Friday anllques; excepl Friday, doled · ,23-7SZI II£LPRE, o. Marchi vs. Steak House, 7:30 of M F d N following the boundary line of evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel p.m., 'th M Friday; &hone 985-3537 ; rs. re ease WI rs. the State of Oh l'o to the place of p.m. (Memorial Field). Clilf on old ~I. 7, 1 mile west Smalley's Itt Shop, Chester, , _ . beginning . · . David Nease assisting. Oh of Rock Springs Fairground. niURSDAY ALL PARENTS and girls Any _person or .any pol itical lo. TWO bedroom moliflt homo. In 10-10-lfc I0-18-121c good condition, 11,600. Pt, Pleasant 8th grade ~t · interested in Girl Scouts meet ~;~~~~'ts~~nar~~'~t'f~~te"J b~Y~~~ WINTER polaloeo, $Sa 1110 lb. r Zuspan's Trailer Court. Gallipolis, 4:30p.m, GaiUpolls at R8cine Grade School 3.30 .. organization of the dis tr ict, ·on h 47. Velma G. ZU$f>lln, Mason, W. · or before the date set for · the Help Wanted 9th_gra dea t . PI.. PI. easa nt • 5;·.•'5 p,m, Wednesday for grade' two · .p. one .2 7-2642. · , . Va,· . .. .... co.~se _to be heard mav me .an . . 10. .1861( ' . . 10·12·151p p.m. through six· obtectoon to the oranllng of the ·• FRIDAY · requesr made In the pra·yer of 1911 DODGE Charger, power · THURSDAY the . pet ilion requesting · paid for all makts and DELIV:ERY steerlngJ gold with bl ack CASH Ironton at GaiUpolls, 8 p.m. TWIN CITt Shrinettes, establishment of the Syracusemodels of moblto homes. SATURDAY . Rac •n• Regional Sewer vinyl to ; phone 949-~4. Phone area cocle .614-A23-9531. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at District. . . 10-1Ute Blue Imps at Ironton, 7:30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Sold petition for the es1ab11Sh· · A-13-lfc DRIVER SALES · ment Of 1ald district ts Case No. 1966 - 266 cu. IN, V-1 hi· p.m. Electric Co, social room, IS,ISS .ot fhe Court of Common ternatlonal t"SSIne, A JPfl(i Real Estate For Sale l t T k b ttl Plea!" of Meigs County, Ohio . Midd epor , a e I> e caps and the petition ollald matter IS transmlulon complo te; RACINE - 10 . roOm ho-. fOr redemption. now on file and may , be phon• m.7~ . bath. baaement, garago, two . e••m I ned al the office ot the -31t 10.22 DANCE Thursday. Eastern Clerk of nJd court at the $3.57 PER lots. Pltone 949·4313. HOUR . High School 10 till 12. Spon- courthouse In" Pomeroy, Ohio . MODERN walnut ateroo, AM- - - - - - - - A·S.Ifp Evelyn S. Lucke , _SOred b): ~homore Gii'J.S., 'ler.k·OI the Common llltU, - EM radio. 4 apood ella ,..., --4--"-t-ROOM hoose- tnd tiilh, nice POpular DJ: ·Court of Meigs County, Ohio, speaker aound systom . large lol, naluralgas, built-In (101 24, ll (111 7, 1< , 21 , Stc I Balanco 168.27. Use our cabinets In kitchen. CktH fo WOt.jEN'S ASSN., Mid· No e x p e r i e n c.e . budget terms. Call 092-~tc' radio station In Bradbury. 10.22 6 dleport First United Phone 992-2602. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. Jq-13·t21p necessary. Oo the ·job MAPLE stereo-radio com m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight blnallon, AM-FM radio' 4 - House, 6 rcioml lraining. Ph. 446-0677 speed changor. 4 lPN ker POMEROY W•Uace to review "The Spring '"•lh "d • an .,.. , 2 Iargo pore.,.., sound aystem. S.lanco S13.45, Wind," Mrs. Eddk Crooks to Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . James large lql. newly painted; Use our budgol terms, Call for personal interview. . glvedevotlofl8. Hostesaes, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary 99'1-7085• phone 992-3394. ~22·31C "• 10.22 Rlehard VaughaQ, Mrs. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. ~ • . WMP0/1390 01 Willi DIAL . -------- ' .. I HAVE LOST "fEN PO\.INPG AND WW I. HAVE A NEW GOAL 1 OFFICER 6EEBE. CA"CU CUS, ET~NOLOG'{, SoRrGRAPH'I, BlOCH E.\liSTR'i, PALEOBOTANY... ~RaPPE~% ~- I WANT 10 BE ABLE 10 RUN A MILE AND A HALF • -:!!'~'. WI1'110UT eE'TTING i THROUGH iliE Fl'IJ<K .. • MUGGED! i . SIOJi In · and See · Our Floor Display. · ~ Q DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Barpin Center Rt. 7 "II caution light" TUPPERS PlAINS Clean ooed lvrillt~re Gv1ranteed 1ppll1nces BIKES Huffy' 20", MurriY 10 SPflds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; CktHd Mondlys Oi>tniTIIS MondiY thru S.lllrclay 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 , O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossrowds, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. ·Dozer & End loodtr work, Wheels balanced elec· ponds, basement, lind· Ironically . . All work guaranteed . Reasonable suping. We have 2 size rates. Phone 7.42·3232 or 992, · dozers, 2 size l,.dors. Work done by,, hour or contnct. ' 3213. 7-27-tfc Fret Esllmotes. Wt also hlul fill dirt, top soli. Dump WILL cui or trim trees, trucks 1ncl low·bor. fO< hlro. reasonable: also clean out Set Bob or R11111r Jeffers, basements, attics and Pomeroy. Phone '92-3525 cellars; phone 949·3221. alter 1 p.m. or phone 99210-4-JOic 5232. Ll'L ABNER ·50, FO' TH' DURATIO N 0' HIS V ISIT WE. IS GONNA HAVE. TH' COMMON a:JURTE.S-1 NOT T05A'{ NOTHIN' )OHIM !! OR1H MOVING ------ WINNIE WINKLE WHA1'5 . WRONC>?YOU ;>TILL &EEM T/?OU/JLEO.' SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe work, SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED/ REPAIRED. ponds and septic tanks, dll· MILLER SANITATION, ching service; top soli, fill STEWART, OHIO. PHONE dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavotlng , Phone 992-5367, 662-3035. 10-4-lfc Dick Karr, Jr . I AM1 WINNIE 1 I HARDLY $LEPTA IMNK LA5TNI6HT! SEWING MACHINES. Repair CONCRETE service, all makes, 992·2284. READY -MIX The Falirlc ShOf.', Pomoroy. deiiYered right to your Authorized Singer Sales and project. Fast and easy. Free Service. We Sharpen Scissors. estimates. Phone 992·3284,' 3·29'11c , Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., · "Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operafor's license? Call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4462966. 6-15-lfc 4782, Gallieolls, John Ru.ssell , Owner & Operator, 5·12-lfc . Real Estate For Sale rcLELAN~ . REALTY . ' price $269.50, 2 months old. Sell for $160. 2 yr. warranty. Phone 773·S503. 10-23-Jic cleaning tools. Small paint dafnage in shipping. Will take condition , 'RITHMATICK TEST TODAY-- AJRNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Meigs Equipment 10-24-tfc VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 GOLDMASTER 66 TR mineral ,_-.::.::=;:;;;;;;:;:::::;;;:;:::::::;:::...,,., ~ 11\JTH ' I.Q.IS A NAME· and On ~t American C.rs '-GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 . apartments . 3 ROOM house and bath, fur- 16 FAT. lambs, ready for the freezer; phone m -2630. nished; also trailer ; adulfs I0-22-31c only; phone 992-5592. 10-17-lfc GAS RANGE, gas water heater 12>.12 TRAiLER in Syracuse and other used furnl1ure. See al lhe old Liberty Theatre after Oct . 22; Private lot, adulls only. Phone 98S-3504 building in Middleport . 10·24-21c · after 5 p.m. 10-22-31p 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer, MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Portland Methodist Church, Thursday, Friday ; October 26th and 27th; baked goods, Friday. . 10-22-31c commencing at a point where li m fts of the VIllage of Syracuse unfurnished 94 q::X>KI'JG 1 .• ~YBt t.::;, 11\A~RIAG€ CCIJIJSE.ll ~ OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT . Wheel Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Notice to be included in the Situate in Sutton Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and Village of Syracuse, thence In an easterly dlre~tron following Service 10-22-31c 10-24-Jtc terrlto~y the north line of the vlllllge ol 0 For Rent Ph one 985-.4152. Reward fo r sate return . authority tS as follows :· Sy racuse intersects the boundary of the State of Ohio In the Ohio River which point Is also the northwest corner ot the EXPERIENCED ·~··a~ lat. From tho largest Truck or · OLD Furniture, oak tables, ~ulldozer Radiator to the ·organs, dishes, clocks, · brass Heater Core. beds. or complete households. Small~stNath1n Biggs . Writ~ M, . D. Miller, Rt. 4, , Radiator $poct1111t Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m -6271, 6-28-lfc Mis ly . Losl in Aftred area . Syracuse Racine Regional District filed in said Meat Problems. 10-20 p.m . 992-5224. A ! 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy .for Free Estimate PHONE 992-..,550 ~, ~"·-·::c- .1nd Dllt Htlp You · -- -- - - BLACK miniature male poodle with f-l ea col lar, answers to 1 TO HEAR THAT JUGHAID - ! HOME & AUTO eSPOUTJN.G •PAINTING ROAD IO-l8-6lc Lost Given under my hand and seat ot uid Court, this 13th day of October 1972 . IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Meigs Manning D. Webster Judge and ex -offic io clerk High School cosmotology in· of Me igs County structor, Mrs. JoAnn White, a Common Pleas Court , Probate Division substitute cosmotology in· TUESDAY structor of Meigs, and Mrs. Ann B. Watson MEIGS County Church Deputy C l.er k Doris Thomas of Rutland were Women United, planning 110 1 17 , 24, 21 in Columbus at Scotts Inn meeting for World Community Sunday to view platform work Day,.l..p.m. Tuesday at Grace LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS of VigereUl Bros. hair stylists. Episcopal Church. Key women COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , of: churches urged to attend .• ?~ 10 RE PROPOS~D WEEKEND HERE World Community Day Will be SYRACUSE -RACINE · Mr. and Mrs. Don F. observed on Nov. 3 at Grace R E G't oN A L sEw E R DISTRICT. Leifhei~ Mr. and Mrs. Don Church, Mrs. CampbeU Harper No . ts . m Keith Leifheit, Mrs. Elizabeth js president. LEGAL NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given Rader of Springfield, and MEIGS Athletic Boosters. pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, Richard Leifheit of MIHord, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at high Sect.ion 6119.04, thai a preliminary hear ing will be Micli. spent a recent weekend school. Everyone welcome. held by the court at common with Mrs. Goldie Frederick DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Pleas of Meigs County, Oh io, on 2~f1..d , day o_ t Noyernber, 1972, .and family and Mrs. Zona Amencan , Legion . AU,Xiliary;• .Jne ~I"Jl•.a m : In the Mei~s County 6 Biggs, Pomeroy . 7:30p.m. tuesday at hall. Mrs. . ~0~~!,1; 111~~·f~ro~;~g~s~~~o~, oo~ I'CalendarI mature. Phone ?49-5101. NOTICI; ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMEN·T The state of Ohio, Meigs County. Probate Coutt . To the Executr i x of the estate ; to such of the following as are r esi dents o'f the Stille of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin , thf beneficiaries under lh e will; and to the attorney or attorneys r~presenting any of the aforementioned persons : Janie Elizabeth Snider, Pomeroy, Ohio , Salisbu ry Township, No. 20754 . You are hereby notified thai the Inventory ancl Ap praisement of the estate of the atoremenlioned, decea-sed. lat e of said CountY, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be · for hearing before this Court on the 26th day of October. 1972 , at i'M '0011\1' A HEAP -BETTER WI F NUMBERS NO\V, AUNTLOWEEZ'I 'IEP:;r GOT ME POMERO.Y •HEATING · e PLUMBING .. PENTRY .eCAR · . · THE SHOP for P~ecbhoo,hel cdhild~enll bini mdy hv.. , Y ay , "e a ean • LEGAL NOTICE 10 degrees 36' west 85.98 feel to I Social babysitting WOULD like to buy used flute In good . condition; tall after . 6 . feet to an Iron pin : thence South an i ron p fn ; thence South 68 degrees 33' 40" .E ast {pass ing an iron pin at 279.34 fe·e tl for a total distance of 303, 11 feet to a railroad $pike in the ce nterline of Hysell Run Road ; then ce along said centerline south 39 degrees 12' JO" West 298 .46 feel 10 the point of beginning , con tain ing 13.10 acres . Said petit ion will be for hearing on the 2Stl'l day of November . 1972. at the CQm mon Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy, Oh io. Employment Wanted WILL DO OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PM!IJOY, OH_10 an iron pi n ; thence North 4 degrees 12' 30" E'ast .416.81 feet to an Iron pin ; thence South 8.4 degrees 16' 10" East 1,227 .71 If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 10.22-Jk ® 0«. tires, power steering and automaflc transmission. Radio. 'eR()() . FING ~ .. -••-- -- - - ·- with black top, buc<et seats, with cons~le. new wn1te-wall along .t he South line of said . I SHORE ' AM TICKLED ~=:;;;;:=====::;-;:=========;:;--;:::=========~ 2957 . $1795 etds and ads Paid within 10 days. BLIND A05 in <i Ichen, lOO,xlOO corner · . new mi'lny extra~. $18,000 . privale showing call 1·888- Local 1-ownEw!ow r:nlleage car, beautiful cream finish 2S Per Cent Discount on paid corner of Section 3; thence II iiedrno111S, steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. Meigs Coun ty, Oh io. and being mor e particularly d~scribed as . ,.-,..- ---- -----~ ~J>V;r:s ~~ '100 .. , CHARMI,NG. old~r _+ tranJe ~yrttc~sen,,~,n~~~~~~~;ti--;---. • Less than 1800 miles, new car title & warranty, tint. glass. factory air cond., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydramatlc, white-wall tires, w-covers, E , clock , radio. Deluxe guards. 12 cents IMPALA 4 DR. 1971 CHEVROLET · . Real Estate For Sale · D., Pomeroy , Ohio, Ctturch have filed Run Free Methodist , R. ~ :rhe reserves the their petition in the Common right to edit or relect any ads · PtelJS court alleg ing that the deemed · obleclion a I. The follow ing described real estate PUblisher will not be respon$ib le, is no longer needed for church i cin'ts per Word one insertion . . · 'iARNEY . HIE.MIIn .. Pomeroy ., · ...1 C. BRADFORD, Auciloneer . Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-llc . t •. ----BACKHOE AND DOZER work. • POMEROY- 2story frame, 2 bedrooms, bat~, nice kitchen, carpeted, just renovated throughout.$8,5110.110. ' MIDDLEPORT RURAL - I story, 3 bedrooms, utility, both, gas forced air furnace, recreation room, fruit storage, paneling and tile. $9.800.00. WANT TO SELL? LIST WITH US, WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY YOUR THROUGH OHIO AND W. VA. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PlloM m-22n . .. FARMLAND for salt by owner. 82 acres of level land. Melga County, Ohio, on Cwnty R,.d 46, located 2 3110 mlies south ol Tuppers Plains P.O. on good hard surfaced road; also on Tuppers Pltlns. water system; lncludos farm house In ntod of ropalr, two barns In good · condlflon, llveral oulbulkllnts: land lays woll; hn beautiful mountainous view In all dlredlona: approximately 2! millS from Alhent. Ottlo and Parkersburg, W. Va., lA miles North . of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal lor nice home(s) dovolopmonf, etc. Soulllelsltrn Ohio RHI Etlltt Company. Brokor ; phone Bolpro, A23-6293; Parkersburg, 485-7539 or >122· 8905. Price SJS,OOO; terms. cash. Aak direction• at Mlllhonit's Service Station at Tuppers Pl1lns. .· .:;.._;_,__.:__ _1_0.-:-22·91p .. 2 STORY ljome, ·bath and '12, tarpolad. may bll had with .basic furniture; for ap. polntment call m -7314 or m . , 7133• 10.22-ltc . iDEAL's.ACRE''RAN04. Like Conches, Now Mexico. 12,97$. No down. No lnlernt. $25 mo. for 119 moa . Vaclllan Paradise. Fret Br.ochuro. R111ch01 ~ko Conchita: Box 200lPD. Altm.adl, California 94501 . 10.3-301p 5 ROOM houM and . bafli;' locatod on Brick Str11t, Rutland; lntorlor be~ remadolad; phone 7G· • 10.20-12lp ., • HOIJSE .In Long Bottom, phono · MS-3529. • 6-ll·lfc a\ 1 ~t-OO! '10Mf..10 SURPRI%" \St.I 1T ALL TAAT 81\D! doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum siding_ and railing. A. Jacob, sales repreoenlallve. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 2 story brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, gas forced air heat, storm doors and windows, 2 porches, garage, level lot. $8,5110.110, MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame. 5 large bedrooms, l'l2 bllths, dining, nice kl1chen, cellar, 2 glossed In porches, garage, carport. $12,800.110. ' . =-==-----------· SEE US FOR: Awnin:ls, storm ' " , ·' '1.. Septic tanks installed, George !Bill) Pullins. Pttone m-2A18. · 4-25-lfc Real &s~te For Sale VOU ., THE ON6S WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR, PUNJAB? ~ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker refrigerator lnclud'!d In this sale. Living and dining room, front and bock por. ches. 2dug wells. '12 acres of land. IUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a moclem 3 btclroom panel4d home with balh, furnace httt, front h d pore .., vfew of the Ohio River. WoOd burning fireplace In llvlnt. Boeutlful kllcheit. ~rge lot. All for ' only $25,000.00. COUNTRY 2 l!EDROOMS - Bath, plains water. Front 111d bock porchts. Garage and garden lpOI. Only $4,000.00. MIDDLEPORT MODERN A BEDROOMS2botlw,nlcekltchenwlthbar and cook units, Garago and ~ec. room In bosemont. Largo covered patio full len•th al house. Askin• • • $24,000.00. 1!15ACRES STOCK FARM- 2 housea, 4 far"' ponds. Severt! outf ,bo,illdlngs. AU mlnerala. ·Cot ~hoot but l(ld _m•ll ioutls. ant w.oao.oo. liS ACRES 120 IN WOODS - ~ , room houM with 2 battw, 011 hoat, waltt' well, 3 porchol, 2 largo gardon•. and 111 minerals. S26.000.GO. IM ACit IS ' A BEDROoM MODERN HOME- EndOMd baltt with large utility. loaullful· : kllchon, fl!rcld al• ful'lllce and ba-nt. 30 lk:r• of .,.ldiiW. Qarage and all mi,.IIS. I27.000.GO. HAVING TROUILI! SELLING, THIN YOU SHOULD C/ILL US FOil AN INTERVIEW, HELIN L. liAI'OitO, •110e1•T .1•• ,. ,. I l.._~"'~-~~·!,...,.~~~j ~ . . . ., . !UII Ytaterdl]l'l Cl')lpteqnote: HE THAT THINKS HE CAN AF· FORD TO BE NEGLIGENT IS NOT FAR FROM BEING POOR- SAMUEL JOHNSON by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1872 Kinr Features Syndleate,lnc.) 45. Quadragc. sime DOW)'I 5.Large I. Profes· sionalll!e bundle 2. Vindicate 9. Use 3. Jeanne 11. Maurice d'Arc (3 wds.) 13. California 4. Fraterrockfish nity sym14. "I Paglibol acci" 5. "Love in heroine Bloom" 15.Purpose comic 16. Homo 6. "Hail" to sapiens Nero 18, Longing 1. Ellen 19. Word , Douglas with in a scott centric or poem (4 mania wds.) 20. Gelid 8. Make ~~~ 21. Cereal beloved :o plant 22, Free from 10, Thin scale Impurities 24. Co~­ temporary hair style ' 25, Harem chamber 241.. Pockmark 2'1. Spanish rlver 29. Fuss 3Z.Spllt pulse 33. Indian weight 34. Eel (O.E.l 35. Wrath 36. Consume 31. Gam · 38. Hoisting device te. Fiber plant 42. Having prongs 43. Compare 44. See ACROSS 1, Military setting 110 Mlchanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 14,1101.00 2 BEDROOMS -SloW! and FIGURl THEV' R~ DICK TRACY MORE OF A MT NOSE -!<JOT T14AT LONG..,...,, HO'f1CE, !JARS, 51/MMOH!;, LOI!l> OF EAR~ ftfll)f.\.0 IDU r~- "'-~.:..•:•:·'~'::: __,_ ~ \,!1 ~~~~ '*II==-'·- eg~ Unacramble theM four Jumbleo, one lettor to each oquare, to rorm (our ordinary worda. SM'o a """ and ""'h Yeolertlly'a Answer U.Domingo 11. Dollar bill (sl.) 23. Artificial language 24. Tiny , Island 28. Imposing entrance 27. Official . proclama· tlon 28. "Peter Pan" play. wright Girl'• nickname 30. Baker's dozen minus two 31. Ruler; 29. governor 33. Run-down 39, Catnip tl. " - Blas" ·IL..:.r!!.::lr+-v"\\'""l PY.'}UM I I rt:, 'i.:1 I. I I I I tj I t~I~iil'riii~ J I I I ..~~~~~PIISI~MSWIII~illle~~l IMASIIAT HAJWJ.S _ _ . . Anlwert Thil Ruttlan hoafuur ta ' 1-:;...--'7 r - - - - - - ' 1 EsoF Eo .soxoxPos Eo reo rzzL~~1~a~\v;~~ XTR, H,SO ' XULHOBDOL RDLTIIOTB XTBN Jtr~r1111ida!. - IY..AN I CAN'T BELIEVE IT" 1 I JVfl CAN'T BELIEVE IT· AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEL· LOW One letter simply Stands fo ronoiher. In iJiis sample Ali wed lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letton, apostrophes the len,th ·and formation of the words ore all blntJ. Each 'day the corle letlen ore dltrerent. · CttYPTOQUOTES ~HTFRL XXI I J" l•mbt." SUMAC PIONI VANITY AnAII'I! l'cMerday'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE..:.Here's how to work It: .....-..-.:......--.------, ZDQO ''( (A..Iw.en lOmorrOw) \ TFR -tr. Now ur.,..lhe clrcledletten to rorm lhe ourpr1ae u •uneated bJ 11M aboYo Clltoon. OCIZTDFOk . - HETDF • �. ' \ ' 8 -- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po,neroy, 0., Od. If, 1t'l1 57 ·pints:blood dollated_ Sixty-three persons reported composed of Doc~. ~OI!n H. Aaron I o a bl Qodmobile at the Ridgway, L. D. · lloice. · Pome ~oy Elementary School · Jl<jonsue 'and Athens Messenger and WMPO Radio. · chainnan for the Middleport Conservation League which was in charge ol the canteen. Clerical staff workers ·were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Lull Hampton, Eloise White, Jeanette Lawrence, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah StraiiSII, Vernon Nuse, Peggy SchmoU, Joyce Hoback, Clarice Kennedy, ,. Susie Grueser and Rhoda Hill. Contributions were by M. and R., Young's Mafket, A. and P., Spencer'• Market, Kroger's, Jone1 Boj.,. Simoni Market, Gibbs Grocery, Holsum Bakery, Ewing Funeral ·Home, Veterans Memorial Hospital.' .Meigs J.,ocal Sehoul Dlstric:( Qlllllty Print Sh~, Dally ~nlinel, Nease, Kennth Harris, Harlan Wehrung, Mrs. Ann Browning, Robert Shook, Phyllis English, Mary Kautz, H. L. Spencer, Kathleen Wells, Robert C'ouch, William Snouffer, Harry Clark, Norbert Neutzling, Marvin Keebaugh, Demaree Sexson, David Koblentz, George Nash, Leo Vaughan . · Racine - Roy Pierce, Floyd Hendricks, Ronnie Salser , Jamce Salser, William H. Cleland, Dorothy Badgley·, Ralph Badgley, Emma Adams, Michael J . Brown, Martin Wilcoxen, Aaron Wolfe. Middlepori James Broderick, Norma Wilcox , Robert King, Sarah J. Fowler, Clara France, William K. Bailey, Sandra K. Taylor, c: ' of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross Blood Program. Forty of the persons were giving blood to replace that used by relatives or friends. Eight were first time donors. Norman Will of Rutland became a four gaiiQn donor. Making up the nursing staff were Naomi London, Mary Armes, Margaretta Roush, Jean Kelly and Frances Secoy, all licensed practical nurses, and the medical staff was Harry Cannan died Monday Donors were: . Harry H. Carman , 74, . i' ' Pomeroy Route 3, died at his residence on Monday. Mr. Carman was preceded in death by his wife, Eliza,beth Ralph Carmarl in 1962. COLUMBUS (UPI)• ·'- Last Surviving are two daughters, 1 Mrs. L. G. Spahr, Dayton,And year e II hth grauen ui~~ •· a Juntor ,.._.,.,.hoot Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; McGuffey here got fed up with racial two sons, Harry Ralph , Hawghton, La., and William B. problems am01111 claMmates. "We just cot together lind Carman, Fair Oaks, Calif.; said we weren'tgolnJ to.put up three brothers, Raymond, of with disruptions anymore," Obel2; Clyde, of Columbus, _ said Tonya Keell. ~. :. and Waid of Athens;. 19 Tonya and 'R vtl'il other grandchildren, four great - students got togethef':iitlh two grandchildren, and several teacbers. From lboltilleetlnp nieces and nephews. Congress of ,Rac11 t!nited Funeral services will he held (CORU) wu. formed. at I p.m. Thursday at the It started with 1 pltdge and Ewing Funeral Home with the less than 110 membel'l. Nearly Rev. William Air son · of. 500 are e~q~eC:Ied to jciln In lhb ficiating : Burial. will be in the school year. . Rock Springs Cemetery. Teacher Cliffo"' :·. Davis Friends may call at the funeral developed the OORQ·':pledge home any time. · and began ·~ a.tiitlnta in hisclassestoalinit:'i'lio.ewho did began to boid.. 'felll)ar ~PEAKER SET meetings. ·'~ , · The Rev. ' Paul Hawks of "Blacks and whlta' hive Gallipolis is speaker ·rot the gotten to lalow uch other "Seven Nights fot· Christ" better," said Allin Ward, a Crusade being held'at 7:30 each student who 11 co-c:hainnln of evening this week through CORU. "We all think dllrupSunday at the Southern High lion is non11n11. Wilhout School auditorium In Racine. The Ange!aires are providing special music. The public is invited. Look Marvin Stafford; Dorothy Douglas. Reedsville ,.. Grant Smith. Mason City - George McFarland. Minersville - Joseph White, Stacie Arnold, Phyllis Mclntyre, Clara Mcintyre. Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker. Shade - Avice Bailey. Langsville - Ellis Myers. Kanauga - Lyle France.' Long Bottom - Ada Bissell, Richard Barton, Macel Barton ' Howard Parker. Athens - Debbie Garverick Linda Hayward. ' Rutland - Amos B. Cross, Sr .. Rosella Birchfield, Norman Will, Adell Davidson Donna Davidson. ' lhe Meigs County Garage, Rock Springs. . The featured speaker will be Hon. Homer E. Abele, former U. S. Congressman from tile lOth District &nd presenlly serving as a Judge of the Court of Appeals. Refreshments will be served and the public is Invited. PARTY PLANNED Trick or Treat night, which will not be observed at Forest Run. is replaced by a com· munity !jalloween party Saturday at 7 p.m. for young and old sponsored by members of Forest Run United Methodist Church. The event will be held in the chur~h annex. «:t whose matnri:ty is showing Pleaunl VaDey ~ Dl~c~ltltr: ·· J\,~t!{a~­ MEIGS THEATRE Millon Hood. Chester - Rex Jlailey, Roger Keynote speakers"'announced RALLY SCHEDULED ' Lt••lle F. Fultz, Chairman or the Meigs County Everett Lindsey, Human Oklahoma State University. He Republican Executive Motivation Engineer, and • has given lectures throughout Committee, has announced Melvin E. Tharp, Vice Canad ~ and the ·United States lh.al a pre-election P~es1dent and Advertising and Jills held seminars on Rally wlll be Director of the Columbus human . )tnotlvation tasting problems we've become better studen•· "' and have a better i'dea of what school is all about. " \ , The 1school has not ex-· organization came into being. · penenced any type of student Part of the 1 d th d' · P e ge e 1sruphon since the McGuffey students take goes: "I pledge myself to promote peace and unity among the . races, to rid myself of prejudice and to make as many new friends as possible ~· disregarding race, nationality, I 1 U . religion and beliefs." "We do it because we did it President to admit anything and it works because we did before the election but a lot of it," Ward explained. ·people in the White House are An outgrowth has been appalled at how far things got creation of a student court for out of hand.'" each grade level to hear cases Nixon has spid previously of student offenses and m?ke that no one now •employed in recommendations for pumshthe White House -was involved ment. . · with the alleged espionage • Prmctpal John Mulherin said an~ sabotage of the he would not hesitate. to Democratic headquarters reverse one of hts own punish· campaign. l!lents as a result of a later According to Schorr, Dean student court decision, interviewed White House aide Chff~rd DaviS said problems Dwight Chapin and Donald are mmmuzed at the school Segretti, a California attorney because "the stu~ents control who some reports alleged those w~o mrght cause helped coordinate a nationwide problems. system with the purpose of "They simply won't put up disrupting th& Democratic with any problems," he said. campaign and to manufact- "They are concern•d about ture false and embarrassing · their educations and know they campaign material. have to be in school to get it." "I have ablolutely ·nothing to say, U anything iB to be said, Ron (Zieg1er) will say it," Chapin said when questioned during Nixon's New York . Three .cars were damaged campaign appearance. • and a dnver was arrested on A White House spokesman two. charges as the result of an later refused to comment. ~CCid~nt on North fiecond Ave. m Middleport at 8:45 p.m. Monday. Middler,ort police said a car driven by Edward L. New · • l k -r. quret 00 zn*o ate... ate• . . ~ • 1-1 . !'lEW YORK (llPI)-Pres· ident NIJ:onis "quieUy" checking Into the possible involvemenf of White House staff members in the Watergate case, according to CBS. CBS newsman Daniel Schorr reported on Monday evening tilat Nixon had ordered White House assistant John Dean to ·reopen his investigation into olleged links between adrninis!ration staff members and June 17 break-in and alleged bugging of ' Democratic headquarters In the Watergate complex. "It is believed that the Dean inquiry W8ll resumed after President NIJ:on was cautioned by acUng FBI director Patrick Gray that tile agency had ellabli.lhedmoreseriousdirect U.S ,to the White House than til• Prea)Jient mlght know .OOUt," Schorr said m · his televised newscast. "One presidential aide, aaltlng not to be named, told CBS News, 'Don't expect the Matre, Cll!ton; ''N!eliolll Meaige, Galllpollll Eddie Tonight,Oct.24 Black, Point Pleuanl; Mra. Clint Eastwood Johnny W111'1ltr, Laon; Mra. In Frederick Roach, a.JIIpolla; JOE KIDD Ralph Andenon, NIIW lllvtn; I Technicolorl "G P" William ijarblnaon, Mali:fl; olorcartoons: Mrs. Edward H1111bart, Point Buller Fly Pleasan\; )Irs, RandY. RanHappy Hayride dolph, Point Pleuint; Mrs. Ice Cream Helps Willi~m Aull, Middleport; Show Starts 7 P.M. Garber Hubbard, Pairlot, 0.; (Continued from Page I) Michael Toney, Point SUIIllllOned ~ the scene but the cr·owd left peacefully after less Wednesday & Thursday Pie t AJ•~ H"'t J October 25.26 asan ; ""'' "'' r., tilan half an hour qf singing, chanting and speech-making on the NOT OPEN ~Gallipolls Ferry, II'Mi- Aiice steps of the barTicaded aty Hall. There were no arrests. "We're .__ _...,....,.__ _. Marcwn, Apple Grove. through dealing with police," said George Holland, head of the local Soutilern Christian Leadership Conference. "We're taking our complaints to the streets!" •.- . ~ . ·'r ;'-fo; . ), ., •. OUR TELJ.Eft ARE GREAT ••.• ·' . They really are! You'll be amazed .!low quick.l y they can complete your. blnklng trans~cJions wHhout error, They point out_how ·your mte~st ~ntries magically add up Y(b.in you make regular deposits. So comi In totJiy . and see for yourself how quickly our ttlltrl appear. ' , ' . They do a little morut ... . ~· -( · ~, the war . new .Three vehicles are damaged News . . • in Briefs .· will be keynote speakers at the 77th annual meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association on Oct. 27 at Rio (Continued from Page I) Grande College, other," NIJ:on said. Lindsey, personnel advisor . any Eveulng Address of Gulf Oil Corporation with U. His evening address before a S. Headquarters in Houston' crowd of 20,000 followed a 5(l. Texas, will address educators , mile, 3\2-hour motorcade on the subject of·. human through 12 New York com· motivation in Lyrie Center on · munities . ;which police said the Rio Grande campus. · drew at leaat wo,ooo specLindsey received his tators-the largest crowds Bacehlor 's and Master 's .during Nixon's campaign. It degrees in Trade· and Iildustrial Education at was the fifth campaign trip for Nixon this year and the crowds i:~:m-:.~«»»""""»; . ,.,.~ ~·Y.«<~-:::<:!:!- were generally enthusiastic, although there were some FAT SHARES antiwar protesters, including a NEW YORK IUPI) small band who briefly InAlthough It hasn't been made terrupted his speech . The official by lbe eom· crowd cheered when the missioner's office yet, the hecklers were carried from the win,ning and losing shares to auditorium. be received by members of Arriving back In Washington the Oakland Atilletlcs and late Monday night, Nixon Cincinnati Reds will conferred at the White House establish a new World Series with Henry A. Kissinger, who record. in from Saigon about the Each member of tbe A's same time from t~ with who Is awarded a full share South Vietnamese officials. will get about $21,000 while Nixon and Kissinger scheduled the Red players have close to another meeting this morning $15,000 per man coming to with Secretary of State William tbem. The previous mark P. Rogers sitting in. was established In 1970 wben In other campaign developthe Reds played tbe ments : Baltimore Orioles. That year -Vee President Spiro T. tbe winning share was Agnew said at Twin Falls, $18,700. Idaho, McGovern's proposed &':':':;:;:;::-:::;:;:;i:::::x:o:::::::'!*'X::::::::;:::;:;:::::o: defense spending cuts would prevent further arms Vehicle tangled limitation negotiations and lead to "experiments with aggression and conquest" by with phone wire other nations. While fiying The Meigs County Sheriff's between Twin Falls and Provo, Dept. Investigated an accident Utah, Agnew's chartered plane Monday at 7:20p.m. on SR 681. was hit by lightning, but No personal injuries were caused no Injuries nor damage. reported. Charges Use of Agents Paul Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, -Democratic vice presidenhad backed into a lane to feed tial candidate Sargent Shriver livestock when his truck got said at Peoria, ru., th,at Nixon tangled in tel~phone wire on forces were using former CIA the ground. Smith pulled his agents In "sabotage, forgery, truck across the road and was bribery and mislnfonnaUon" attempting to untangle the against Nixon'spolitical rivals. wire when an oncoming car He said the former CIA agents driven by Ralston D. Hemsley, were doing ''the kinds of things Minersville, hit the wire, they used to use against the causing damage to the front Russians and the Nazis.'' -Republican National end of Hemsley's vehicle. • Chairman Robert Dole said at Sioux Falls, S.D., that McGovern "doean't have what Laudennilt, Pomeroy, struck it takes to be president" and the •rear of a car driven by Democrats for NIJ:on Chair· Nicholas Leonard, Pomeroy man John B. Connally Jr. said Route 3, which was rammed in a television address that into the rear of a car driven by McGov~rn's defense budget Kathryn Davis of Pomeroy. was the ''most dangerous The Laudermilt car was document ever seriously put reported a total loss by police; forth by a presidential can. damages to Leonard's car didate in thia century." were heavy and to the Davis -Am e r I c a n 11 art y car, medium. Laudennilt was jresidential candidate John G. arrested on charges of driving Schmit~ said at Los Angeles while intoxicated and leaving eblna lll the world's primary the scene of an accident. source of heroin and that China is "President Nixon's new found friend." DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to the Wallace Jewelry Store on North Second Ave. at 1:57 p.m. Monday, It was reported that Frank Wallace was In his car In front of the store and had become ill due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. J . J. Davis was callell to administer treatment HELP WANTED SYRACUSE - Decorating for th£. Hallow.een .cam.ival of the Sy'racuse Elementary School will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the ' school. Fathers are asked to meet with the group lQ help with the ANCHORAGE, ALASKA -THE Am FORCE'S top search heavier jobs. Decorations are lllld reecue specialist was on the scene today as the hunt for a to be completed at 1 p.m. missing plane carrying House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and Thursday in preparation for 1 three other men went into Its ninth day. .the carnival which begins at 7 Brig. Gen. Frank Everest, commander of the Aerospace p.m. Thursday. Rescue and Recovery Service headquartered at Scott Air Force Base, W., arrived 'Monday with two aides. An Air Force WILL MEET statement said the three officers were '1o observe the search The executive board of the operations." Meigs County PTA Council will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at SOFIA, BULGARIA - FOUR HIJACKERS of a Turkish the home of Mrs . Ruby airliner carrying 80 persons met newsmen Monday locked arm In Vaughan in Middleport. All mn with some of their former hostages. They said they ended a unit presidents or a representative and officers and 38-bour llirport seige out of respect for their countrymen. chainnen of the council are ''We questioned all of the passengers," one gunman said, "and we found that the . majo~ity were working people. So we urged to attend. Those unable decided riot to l1jrn our guns against tileae people ... " The four to attend are asked to call Mrs. threatened to blow up themselves, the Turkish Airways Boeing Vaughan. '/(f1 they commandeered Sunday, 67 passengers and nine crew membera unless Turkey freed 13 imprisoned lertwingers and LEVY ENDORSED carried out political and social reforms. The Middleport Chamber of Comm.erce has endorsed the Meigs J..ocal School Dlutrict operating levy to be voted upon on Nov. 7. According to a · statement by · Manning Kloes, president, members are encouraged to work 'and vote for the five mill levy. nr r·: ii'il! )' Church jn Gallipolis. Tharp is a former Vice President of the Advertising Federation of America, and was named Advertising Man of the Year in 1965 and was award~ the· Printers' Ink Silver Medal Award in 1966. Tharp is also a director of the · Ohio National Bank. Approximately 2500 Southeastern Ohio Educators are expected to attend. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - DorothY Robinson, Coolville; Louise Yates, Racine ; Bonnie Dobbins, Pomeroy; William Owens, Athens; Larry Eblen, Pomeroy; Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Jack Adams, Racine; Clifford Elliott, Pekin, Ill. DISCHARGED .:.:. Carol Lunsford, Earl Werner, Nancy Ackerman. (Continued from Page 1) coun'tryside is going iD be ruined. In his speech Thieu rejected: -Any cease-fire that did not include intern.a tlonal guarantees and guarantees that North Vietnamese in· filtration of men and supplies Into the south would,slop. - Any form of coalition govermnent with Communist particlpation-"They are trying to stir up political troubles without the participation of the real people of · Vietnam." - A halt to American bombing of North Vietnam as part of a "temporary" .solution of the war. Thi~ did not totally reject a possible cease.f'U"e in Vietnam in the fUture, however, and warned South Vietnam's people to be prepared for such a declaration. . "When the cease.fire comes we must be In a position ol strength to fight off Communist efforts to shoot down the law and kill lripocent people," he said. "But at this point, tilere is stlll war. We have to :!Ontinue fighting to wipJl out the Communists. "There is no change ." Thieu said that ' 'there could be a cease.fire very quickly. But the Conununlsts have to guarantee that they will restrict tileir flgbting forces to North Vietnam" and agree to withdraw those already in South Vietnam, Indochina and -Laos. This, the president said, the Communists have not yet agreed to do. fOr top •• PTA TO SERVE The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will serve coffee and cookies to parents visiting the Parent-Teac)ler Conference to be held from 7to 9:30 )f.m. Thursday, Visitors will be photographed for Channel 5 television. The Parent-Teacher conference will be held throughout the Meigs District Thursday pight during the .designated hours. FESTIVAL SET The Portland PTO will sponsor a fall festival begin· nlng at 7 p.m. ·Satur.day at the school. There will be games, a SORORITY TO MEET 'country store , an auction, The regular meeUng of the Xi Gamma Mu wlll be held homemade ice cream . and Th!ll'sday at 7,45 p.m. at the other features. The public Is ·' home ·of Mrs.'. Karl Krautter · invited. . .... The Rev: Bil~ Perrin will 'speak on uWhat· is Life", CLO:i'HING SET Free Clothing Day Will be hel4 at the Salvation Arniy, .SUPPER SET Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, A (arewell supper will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thurs, held in honor of David and day, Anyone In heed of clollllng Jeannie Slauffer at 5:30 p.m. is welcome. Sunday at the ·Hemlocli Grove Christian Church. GOP TO MEET The Meigs County Women's TRICK. NIGHT SET ·· Republican Club 'Will hold a " Trick or Treat night In the "Meet the Candidate. Night" PorUand.SUver.svllle area will Friday at p.m. at the Meigs be held from 7 to ap.m. Friday. Inn. Alllnteruled persons are welcome, LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures. in Marrtaae Ucwe P~ at 11 a.m. Tuesday Edward Rollin Foreman, 41, was 52 degrees under cloudy Grove 011·, and Nancy sties. . . BroerstnQ, 41, CinCinnati. 'I • .\\ Children at Pumpkin Party . FINGER PAINTING, center picture, was one of the activities at the "Great Pumpkin Party" at Meigs High School Monday by members of Mrs. theory into praclice when they Karen Goins' Home Economics · inv ited young st~rs of ages one Class. The students, who have through six tol the party in been studying child care, put order to observe · their Now You Know behavior . At the fm ger painting table are Mindy McDona ld, assisted by Mrs. Goins. STUDENTS and youngsters at another table at the Great Pumpkin Party, above at the right, are Elaine Fish·, Diane Nease, Vicki Clark, Nancy Jeffers. Vicki ··Lee, Bobby . The largest kidney stone reported in medical lilerature was recovered in 1953. It weighed J:l potmds 14 ounces. VOL. XXIV NO. 135 Jeffers and Rhonda Nease. AT THE Play-Dough lable, above, lelt, are Penny Eblin and Norma Jean Hysell . Playdough a·nd finger paintmg materials were m a d~ by members of the Home Economics class under U1e direction of Mrs. Karen Goins. See more pictures on Page 17 . (Pictures by Katie Crow) • ' Weather Clear and cold tonight,low In tne 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. ·at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Nixon Devoted To The Interest& Of>TheMeigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 fight PHONE 992-2156 campaign organization , Nixon systems are disrupted by the underprivileged children, and go before the Nov . 7 election, aid to church sponsored Long Island, N.Y., the cam· also said he was "irrevocably forced busing of school would have legislated an end to Nixon also plans campaign schools are unconstitutional. paign swings made this one of committed" to seeking legisla- ch ildren away from their arbitra ry court-<>rdered busing trips to Kentucky on Thursday Although much of the em- Nixon's most active political tion to provide tax credits for neighborhoods," Nix.on said in of children out of their neigh- and Ohio on Saturday. phasis in Nixon's education weeks since the Republican parents who ·. send their • the text of his speech, broad- OOrhoods," he said. Nixon said a tax credit for speech was on the schools' National Convention In August children to chur c~-related and cast from the White House "However, after passing the the parents of private school need Tor funds, he opened the · although the pace remained far libray. other private schools. House of Representatives, this pupils would ease their burden 15-minute address by repeating more' leisurely than the sche"This administration 's equal measure was filibustered to of tmtion and indirectly help the government austerit y dule being followed by Demo"No one pr ofits by the confusion and resentment that educational opportunities act death in the Senate by pro- nonpublic schools meet a theme that underlies his pledge cratic challenger George Mcis generated when whole school of 1972 would have con· busing senators. growing financial cris1s. of no higher taxes in the full Govern. centrated funds for the im"I will once again press the " In my judgment, the four years of the second term The President demonstrated provement of education for next Congress· for passage of Constitution does not prohibit he seeks. Tuesday that he can underline this legislation." tax inducements to encourage On Thursday, Nixon goes to his re-election themes without The speech was the fifth in a and maintain diversity in Ashland, Ky., for a campaign leaving the White House when series of political radio broad- American education -and we appearance, and on Saturday he conferred with Henry A. casts that Nixon is using as a are prepared to fi ght t.o will take part in a 100mile Kissinger on the Vietnam · .By United Press International partial substitute for personal guarantee that that diversity motorcade through the indus- peace negotiations, greeted the PARIS - MADAME NGUYEN THI BINH, the Viet Cong appearances in his low-key re- remain s," Nixo n said, ap· trial heartland of northern "policeman of the year" and foreign minister, discussing the latest Vietnam developments' election campaign . parently alluding to court Ohio . ceremonially signed legislation said today "no early cease-fire is in sight ... we still have no With less than two weeks to decisions that some forms of Added to Monday's trip to boosting Gl Bill benefits for agreement with the Americans over the basic issues.'' Looking pale and tired but bursting on occasion.into a faint smile, the 47year-old Vietnamese leftist accused President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam of blocking the road to peace :_ and 1'LL Fix accused President Nixon of refusing to force Thieu from office. yOUR C.LOC.K, In an exclusive Interview with UP!, Madame Sinh, speaking to her suburban residence at Verrieresle-Buisson, said "An early Pomeroy merchants will BL15TER 1 cease-fire is not In sigbt, and all the rumors to this effect are not you based on facts." TURN IT BACK · Madame Binh said under questioning that in the private promotion. A committee the promotion met ONE. I-.JOLIR Parkin g lot meters in Pomeroy is given the go ahead talks the Corrununists had made a concession - agreein~ to a arranging Po at the Me1·gs 1nn Tues day SUNDAI.(, 'neroy WI'II be free from Dec. by the Economic Development interest that will come due on prompt cease.fire once there was a basic agreement on the night, with Earl Ingels and lJ through 25. Administration . Nov . l , 1972, there will be political future of South Vietnam. Previously, the Communists Kermit Walton as co-chairmen OCT Town council Monday .night, Council also_ agreed that app ro xi rna tely $25' 000 had maintained a rigid .link between the implementation of the represenTing !lie Pomeroy following recommendatlOn by former mayor Charles Legar available for investment. In two issues. "In order to facilitate the negotiations and show our Chamber of Commerce. Their Jim Mees, councilman, and and Mayor Baronick attend a addition to the U. S. Treasury good will, we have said that if there has been an agreement in project is entitled "Gold Star Earl Ingels, both representing pre-con•trueiion conference in Bills maturing on Oct. 31, 1972 principle on concrete questions~of a political settlement, we will Christmas Give-Away." . th e Pomeroy Chamber of Chicago prior to advertising Uie accoun t also holds $20,000 display a flexible attitude" on the cease-fire issue, she said. Attending to assist with the Commerce, app roved the for bids. Council alsovoted that U. S. Treasury Bills due April . M f p re ol t ·d· 30, 1973 which will more than Planning were J1m ees o ~ u 10n , prov1 1~ g the village clerk, Jane Walton m~y PRESIDENT NIXON'S CAMPAIGN DffiECTOR, Clark Radio Station WMPO, Mrs. . ~ chamber furm sh plastic covers . a tte nd a general revenue ~~;r the interest due May I, MacGregor, predicted today a ceasefire In Vietnam by the end of Molly Hill of the Messenger , p;/ to hood. the meters. sharing meeting on Nov . 1 in · this year and said Sen. George S. McGovern "could not have and James Danner of The \ I'~/ U Meters qn Village streets will Columbus. Section 7 or Ordinance 373 been more wrong" In charging it could have been achieved long Daily Sentinel. >'/ not be lree during this period . Mayor Baronick noted that adopted Nov . 14, 1967 by the ago. MacGregor said he talked with Henry A. Kissinger Tuesday Prizes will be awarded by Cowlctlman Lucien Poulin Pomero)''s sha re from the village of Pomeroy permits the · No pure hase w1'II be drawmgs. after the presidential adviser's return from Saigon. He would not subm1 tt ed h' . 1s resignation in revenue sharing act will be investment of bond account discuss details of peace moves but said: required to participate. A Which he Cited a heavy work approximately $11,650. funds In U. S. Treasury washer and a dryer will he load and personal reasons for A letter was read by Mrs. obligations. It now appears "There is an inexorable course to these event~ which will © NEA ® his .aclion . However, Mayor Walton from The First that you have built up the ll"oduce a cessation of hostilities in this calendar year ... Nov. 7 awardedatthefirstdrawingon Dec. l6; at the second drawing Wilham Baromck and coun- National· Bank of Cincinnati l'eserve of $25,000 in the bond .has no relation to our efforts." Appearing with MacGregor in an cilman Don Collins asked which read as lollows, in account which could be ininterview on the NBC.TV Today Show, McGovern's military and on Dec. 23, a refrigerator, a console stereo and a console r,ouhn to reconsider, as his regard to watel' works revenue vested in the longer term U. S. foreign affairs adviser, Paul C. Warnke, said, "It seems that services are needed " and bonds, dated ll-Hl7: Trea sury obligation and events are taking their course and there will be a cease-fire In the color television will be the prizes, all to be purchased Poulin •. g reed lo withdraw his "The bond account for the thereby producing a greater foreseeable future ." ield for · the village . AcY from IocaI stores. res1gna twn . . aboveJssue wlll have $40,000U. cordingly, we sugg· est that the In oth er busmess council S. Treasury Bills maturing on A Parade Was pIanned to SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU'S ram· welcome in the Christmas ~a ve the Mayo~ permission to Oct. 31, 1972. Alter making :;:::~:~:::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::~::~::~:!!!::i:::~::::~:; bllng radio lind television address Tuesday nigbt reaffirmed his Season. Santa will be on hand adverlise for b1ds on the new provisions for the principal and stiff conditions for an Indochina cease-fll'e but did not rule out EXTENDED OUTLOOK to give candy to the Ten defendants were fined _ f1re stat10n when and if · settling the war, Vietnamese political and government ·sources Extended Ohio Outlook youngsters . The committee four on .conviction of dflving said today.' Friday through Sunday recommended that all stores while intoxicated _ and five :,:,:,:,:,:::::::::·:::·:::::::::,:,:,:;:·:;:::,:;:;:;:,:::::::·::~::::::::: tpeCUl OUrS The sources said Thieu's conditions for a cease-fire Chance ol showers Friday remained unchanged despite five days of talks with U. s. start staying open in the others forfeited bonds Tuesday and Saturday and mosUy evenings on Dec. 8. The night inthecourtofMiddleport , . cloudy Sunday. Lows In the Pr-esidential adviser Henry Kissln~er In Saigon. Political leaders Chamber of Commerce office ,Mayor John Zerkle. 40s Friday and Saturday and c»uld not seem to agree on whether Thieu was trying to prepare Jn the courthouse will be the Fmed $100 and costs and in the 30s Sunday. Highs In the nation for a cease-fire or merely discussing all possible headquarters for the ticket given three day jail sentences the 50s north and low to mid alternatives to the war. distribution which merchants for DWI were Clifford Cox 56 Leslie F. Fultz, chairman 60s south. STOCKHOLM -JOHN R. HICKS OF Britain and Kenneth J. ~~1 J 1 ve away during the Long Bottom ; Roger ' E: of the Meigs County Special hours will , be obArrow of the United States today won the 1972 Nobel Prize for · . · Stobart, 24, 1 Middleport ; Republican .Executive served Saturday at the Meigs economic science, the Royal Swedish' Academy of Sciences Fur ther . details of the ~ichard Lee Chapell 31 Committee, said today . the County Election Board in the program will be announced Lanca ster and Ed d. T' pre·election Rep ublican MasonJ·c l'emple at Pomeroy announced. HicksandArrowwereawardedfor "their pioneering later 1·n The Dat'lY Se nt'me·1 • war · Rally will be held on Thurs- since it is the final Saturday Laudermilt, 28, Pomeroy. contributions to the general economic equilibrium theory and welfare theory," the academy said. ~:>;:>.::>.:::::.<~s;:w.;;;:;;:g-.:;;;<;;:;;;:::::::::::;::f,: Laudermilt was also fined $50 day, Nov. 2, not this Thur- before election that residents The economy award is worth $IOO,OOO like ihe other Nobel costs for leaving the scene sday. may cast absentee, disabled . Lt!afpicku:ps in and or an accident. · · The rally will be held at 8 · and servicemen ballots. awarda: Blll'it bis·oot the .originaJrcizes, It f., was ·lnstitute(l . · ero. Y planned T th one Ba kof fSw d · dN P.om · Others fined are Betty J. p.m. ·on·Nov. 2 at the Meigs · This Saturday the office will Io~yearsago Y e n o e enmfllemoryo /Ulre · obel. ·. Lane, 42, Middleport, $Sand County Garage at ·Roek beop(!llfrom9a .m. to 12noon, The annual meeting of the Hicks, of All Soul~ College In Oxford, England, and Arrow of. Leal pickup service will he costs, failure to yield right ol Springs. Featured spCaker from 1to 4 p.m. and lrom7 to 9 M eigs County Pioneer and provided in Pomeroy this way ; Teresa M. Gooch, IB, will be the Hon. Homer E. p.m. for the convenience of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., will share the prize. Historical Society will he held ~ fall, Pomeroy Mayor 'Minersville , $5 and costs, (Pete I Abele, former U. S. these voters. SAIGON-U. S. BOMBERS eased up today on raids over William Ba'ronlck has ·an· speeding ;· Mildred Johnson Congressman from the lOth So far , 246 se rvicemen , at the Meigs Pioneer House, North Vietnam, the U. S. command said, amid widespread nouncod, Middleport,o $15 and costs ' district now serving as a absentee and disabled ballots 144 ' Butternut Avenue, reports pf an approaching; Indochina cease-fire. But air and Residents are asked tQ.put assault and battery· Waite; judge of the Court or Ap- ha ve been cast In the Nov. 7 Pomeroy, on Thursday, Oct. . groiD'ld warfare ·raged on in South Vietnam. the leaves· into large plastic King, 39, Harrisonvill; , $10 and , peals. election . On the comparable 26, .at I p.m. C. E. Blakeslee, president, .. The Commuilists rained shells and rockets today around bags and place them at the costs, disturbing the peace ; :::::·>"·>>:···:···:'·>:·'·>·····························.:.•.•....,., date, four years ago, the hist said trustees for the new year South Vietnam's two biggest cities, Saigon and Da Nang, kil!il.g curb where they wUl be Leroy Edmond~, ~8, Mid- '· '· ··!· '· '· · ··· ..,....................•.······•········· presidential election, 253 suah will be elected and a proposal, ~~- ... Vietnam ae and wounding 115, moat o( them civilians~ Onr ~picked up -by--the~street- dleport, $25 and costs:- i~=- - - - - . ,.-!>allots-had b!M!n~Gast.- -- American civilian was killed and· three others were wounded department. Residents toxicalion, and Gene C. Grose NOT LIABLE The final date for early for direction of development of today when Coinmunist nlckets exploded stored napalm at the · having leaves can telephone " 30, Glenwood, W. Va., $5 and RACINE - The Racine Fire balloting is Thursday, Nov . 2; the Meigs Pioneer House will Department will not be liable t 4 Th b d ff' · ' big Da Nang air hUe. Two Vietnamese civilians were killed in I heIr request to village hall cos ts , runnIng a stop sign. a p.m. e oar o ICe IS be presented by t;Jerard for fire protection coverage in open from 1 to 4 n Mond for pIekup serv Ice or can For feiting bonds were Buddy the attack ll!ld 20 others were wounded. p, 1., ay Hilf~rty , Museum and Exhibit walt until the street McKirney, 55, Middleport, $30, ~utton Township, it was through Friday, fo~ tht;, con- Des1gner. · This meeting is open to department passes thelr Intoxication; Douglas E. reported today, because Sutton vemence of these votets with VOWMBUS - 1\0VING BANDS OF MEN set fires at homes. . Halfhill , 22, Cheshire, $25, Township did not renew its fire the exception of this Saturday evc!'yone interested in the past, several construction sites around the city Tuesday whert lionc protection contract with . the when the ol:~ci~l hours will be present, and fut ure of Meigs (Continued. on Page 110) · t>.~;$S'-&:~!:?.:~.::~:f.::~~:::~:;~::::::;::~~: ( o~tinued on Page 10). department. observed County. ~ f ~;: $1,500 in • priZes planned ~~~~:~~. s~h~~si~:~s ~~e!~~~~ UNL~:ss 29 ! fm• ed S • 1h GOP rally is 'fior voting Set on November 2 thrs' Saturday 1 Trustees will be elected by P&HSociety ~ou've got it with Lee Union All~he best rn looks. comfqrt and long wear. Keep a pair, In 1he car tor emergency wear. ... .Lee Unron-AIIs have it! -~~ 'Sizt• u toso In &llorts, ,..,.,llln and font. Set lht cam[llete lint of wertc and wtllllll - · · . Mt• Dtpart.-tontlltlsttloOr. ~LBERFEI OS I ,. IN POMEROY •• Vietnam-era veterans. The White House kept a tight lid on information concerning White House adviser Kissln· ger's report to Nixon on his talks with North Vietnamese peace negotiators and with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would say only that some progress has been made toward a negotiated settlement of the Indochina war. He of· fered no facts to back up his assessment, explaining that the United States had agreed with the North Vietnamese not to discuss the substance of the talks. Parking lot meters made free Ch ristmas season in Pomeroy WI or £ D .. .lee Unl~hove tH I EN CENTS if reelected WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixo;, said today if he is re-elected he will renew in ·the nex: Congress his fight for legislation to prohibit courtordered busing of children to schools outside their neighborhoods. In a radio broadcast sponsored and paid for by his 4 ; '* I I• Peace When you're looking r MIDDLEPOR'!', 01110 'lr , .... r 5 Jl a t't several weeks. Melvin Tharp, graduate of Journalism at the Ohio State University, will address educators at a dinner meeting, October 26 at 6:30 available funds be invested in $25,000 u. s. Treasury s:y, pet. notes due Aug. 15, 1976 which are currenUy priced to yield approximately 6.116 pet. if held. to maturity." youncil voted to .invest the $25,000. Mayor Baronick noted that Veterans Day, observed on Oct. 23, w~s not considered a le~al holiday by the village of Pomeroy and that is why people were given tickets for not putting money in meters. Holidays recognized by P~meroy Villall,i,_ are New Year's, Memorial tiay, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Kermit Walton commended Charles Legar, Mayor Baronick and council members on "excellent work done" in obtaining a federal grant to build a new fire station and emergency quarters. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Lucien Poulin Ralph Werry, Will Ia~ Snouffer, Elma RusSell, Jim Mees, and Don Collins, council members, and Mrs. Walton. Pony lqlled in highway A pony' was killed in a tralfic mis.hap at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday on Rt . 143 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the pony, owned ·by Eddie L. ·Howery, Albany RD, ran into'the path of an auto operated'by.Gregory A. Markley, 23, of Athens. 'There was moderate damage to Markley's car. Everett R.. Calaway, 80, Rt. I, Reedsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield right of way following a collision at 4:30p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt 681 . ........., · .. · Officers ~id Calaway pulled from Rt. 681 into the path of 8 car driven by Janice R. Parker, 25, Rt. 4, Marietta: There was moderate damage to both cars. Both drivers complained of minor injuries but were not immediately treated. r � 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 24, 1972 carman