https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4bf95383b09c12044369420b4d9e3d0.pdf 713ae38c2012be188a6ca40451b03421 PDF Text Text " ; 2XJ ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. l, l972 ' · . · .· · ......... _ . . Program ·Iaunched ~o conserve gas ~,,,.;<·~-,,~,,,."',:·''''<;l:;;,_,,,,,. ,,.,.,,::-.,~,,,,*'''m~-.':'$~::.<:~~=""\<'''~'<*<'''*;;<;:::,,,,,,.*'~;*"'*'''~""~"'>.*';;,:,~:ra;'1- It's pure bandwagOn now • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backstairs · at the White Hoilse : · . A teen-<~ger in a Cleveland suburb happily . waved a .homemade sign as President Nixon's Jon~ black car rolled •· i~te~sive effort to sweep the .electcral college. They said.Nf'!on wculd campaign in closely· contested states, skipping over those · wnere vtctoryseemed assured. That strategy appears to have been Washington Window abandonrd. No campaign stop is now past: - "We like wmners and that's scheduled in Massachusetts for instance which may be the strongest Nixon. '' state f~r Nixon's Democratic opponent A sltort distance away a housewife lrandished a sign : "You can't stop the George s. McGovern. The President Nixon machine.:.'. has campaigned personally in areas With lesS than a week to go before the Where he l·s very strong -Georgia, Nov. 7 election, Nixon's campaign Kentucky, suburban and rural Ohio and ,strategists have stopped cautioning the usually Republican bedroom against · overconfidence. The communities on New York's Long psychology now is pure bandwagon - Island. Nixon wants to attracHarge crowds get on while there is still time ; support Ute wiMer. of mostly friendly pe~~e. ~he ef:or: The President continues to hold his usually is succ.essful a ou klmos 0 f active campaigning to a minimum. ius audiences include a sprin ing o When he does get out among the voters, hecklers and signs supporting McGovern . Uteo~jective is to fire the enthusiasm of European Flavor . his supporters to get out the vote rather The President has generally stayed in than an attempt to change anybody's mostly white neighborhoods. On his mind; recent Ohio motorcade, the crowd was Strategy Changes far more than 99 per cent white. Personal appearances are by and One newsmen remarked that from large limited to areas where Nixon is the look of the people along the streets, -known to be popular. · the motorcade could· be traveling A month or so ago the President's through . the suburbs of Stockholm. political aides were talking about an. . Another repc)rter, noting the large number of signs proclaiming the support o! East Eur-opem~ ethnic groups - " Byelorussians say four more yea rs"; "Ser~ for freedom-NixonAgnew"; "CiechS say Nixon" --said the feel4tg was perhaps more like the su~urbs of Prague. Despite indications that Nixon's support js extremely broad, the President's political handlers are still a little apprehensive about some evidence that it may be mushy in o_laces. The possibility is raise<\ that opposition to McGovern, rather than affection for Nixon, might be the glue holding the pro-Nixon vote together. · TheNixoncampaignhasalwaysbeen directed toward emphasizing his rol~ of 0 President and minimizing en extremely partisan Nixon ofthe his prepresidential years. His campaign - t'tl I t -ton ts organza t ed "Commt'ttee for the Re-election of the President," omitting any mention of the Nixon name. Which certainly was not intended to produce such 1'things as one sign displayed along Nixon's Ohio motorcade route: "Welcome Mr. Presidentgo home Nixon." "' • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - State been approved through Issue No. 1 on Ohio's Nov. 7 initiative petition - a total of ballot is the question of 62 changes in the last 60 whether ·a Constitutional years. Convention should be called to A Constitutional Revision draft amendments to the Ohio Commission authorized by the Constitution. legislature is currently Under the Constitution, this working on all)endments. In question Is ' automatically fact, this body recommended a placed on the ballot every 20 14-part package for the ·years. A convention was last primary ballot last May, but held in 1912. Voters rejected the Supreme Court ordered it Ute convention in 1932 and off the ballot four days before 1952. the election on a technicality. There are two other methods Legislative leaders have exof changing the state Constitu- pressejl satisfaction with the tion, each requiring a vote of " commission's work and plan to Ute people of Ohio. The legisla- offer the same package next ture, by a tltree-flfths vote of May. It was not offered this each chamber, may propose November because the amendments 'for the ballot. . lawmakers wanted a clear Or, changes may be "yes" or "no" vote on a proposed through Initiative Constitutional Convention with petition. This is the way the · no com~licating factors. proposal to repeal the income If approved by "the voters, a tax was brought to the ballot. convention would be convene Firty-three changes recom- next year following election of mended by the legislattll"e h!lve delegate&, lt WOu\4 he llffiPQW• been made since 1912, while ered to rewrite any or all of nine other amendments have Ohio's basic charter. The end product would be submitted to the voters for ratification. Michigan and Pennsylvania held successful conventions in Ute 1960's, with voters approving the final drafts. The conTonight & Th~rsday November 1-2 ventions cost each state about .NOT OPEN $2 million . New York State's 1967 convention was most disastrous, Frldoy thru Tuesday costing about $10 million to acNovember 3-7 John Wayne In complish nothing, as voters re"THE COWBOYS" jected the final draft by a 5-2 GP margin. Colorcarloon ' Invitation Voters in Maryland, Rhode Adults: St .SO Children: 75c Island, New Mexico, Arkansas Show Start. 7 P.M. and North Dakota have reject- MEiGS THEATRE ed convention· recom· · mendations in recent years. No lobby groups have come out in favor of a conventio.n. The Ohio Manufacturers' Association has gone on record in opposition. The Constitutional Revision Commission has expressed neutrality on the matter. nationwide natural gas shortage, Colw:nbia Ga-s of 'ohio, Inc., has la unched an intensive. · ca mpai g~ to tell the more than one million customers it serves in Ohio how toconserve natural Sf ;~ ®. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ R' j . ::~ IC . \li f:?: ~..:•:;• • .p lanned· ~~',-~:,_.-·:'. Manetta · )il MARIETTA Ohio Department of Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley.will stop off here Thursday, Nov. 2, for a "Mee t the Director" session.Gat the Washington S t R t County a rage on ta e ou e :<-: '.¥.- .. ~ *i;:!i ;~ I In this highly specialized society, we take many essential services for granted, and fire-fighting is too often one or them. The nation relies on more than two million dedicated firefi ghters tb protect a population a hundred times that size. . Despite the best efforts of brave volunteers and professi onals alike, about 12,000 Americans die by fire every year and $2.8 billion worth of property is destroyed. In a survey conducted recently by the National League of Cities, fire chiefs pinpointed two important areas in need of improveme nt : First, firefighting technology requires drastic modernization. Some of the techniques and equipment have not changed a gr~at deal from the methods or fire- .. . :....,<-- ......... ........ ( ~ · ~·,.. 1·~- N.·--- ~ The Poet's ~ ~l Corner i Clarence Miller Why pay hills in person when you can send a wide-awake check to do 'your work? You can also te ll where you r money's gone from the ' easy-to-understand records provided with one of our checking accounts. And with a checking accou nt from ou r wide-awake bank, you can send money on its way, ens ily. I ALUSON RELEASED PHILADELPHIA (UPI)· · "X "« · ~x··«<•=X« · Offensive guard Henry Allison, ';~.O:~•x~:~.:o:0::~«>-~Q:O:ooo;o:~o~~;Q.-..;y :~ iii: the Philadelphia Eagles' No. 2 draft choice in 1971, was .,_ released Tuesday . Allison, ... placed on \]te taxi squad last week, played nine games for Philadelphia last year in his GOD IS LOVE rookie season and was named to the National Football You can 'I hide from League's all-rookie team. God: Wherever you go, He'll always kriow. 1 Some don't want to show I The love for Him, and all I I 'Push money around, any wayyou want . i~{ District 9 Chillicothe prior to hts 2 p.m. visit in Marietta. The director will arrive at ! Washington By ! Report on that date will also be recognized. Traveling with the director are seven members of his staff from Columbus: John T. Fallon, Roland Nesslinger , Bobby Everhart, Bill Baker, Don Kindt, Bob Shipka and Steve Clapp, theme . .This program will be tied in with the company's Action Program to correct the n.ational energy crisis. Conservation ads will ·alternate with Action Program ads. The Action Program, which asks citizens to write congressmen for support of die d T• I fighting a century ago. The firemen 's most frequen t compTaint was the inadequacy of protective clothing. The Space age technology should be able to provide well-insulated, fire-r etardant, garments to replace the traditional rubber linings. Even more essential according to the firemen surveyed, however - is improved fire protection. Building and fire codes in many localities are inadequately drafted and enforced. A series of bills were introduced in this' past session of the 92nd Congress to rectify public 'neglect of this vital service. The measures include proposals for improved training for !ire-fi ghters, federa l assis tance in the developmen t of adequate fireprotective cloth, breathing appara tus and modernized fire-fighting equipment. Such proposals should be placed on the agenda of the 93rd Congress, tlhich will convene in January. NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pis gt ga Montreal 7 0 418 4018 Buffalo . 6 0 4 16 37 17 N.Y. Rangers 6 3 1133926 Detroit 6 3 0 12 36 23 Boston 5 5 1 11 46 41 Van couver Toronto NYt standers AHL Standings By United Press International CINCINNATI (UPIJ - • Hamilton County Common :: Pleas Judge .Ralph B. Kohnen • died Tuesday at Christ Hospital where he had recently undergone surgery. He was 68. Kohnen had planned to retire at the end of his current term on the bench in February. He began his long career in public service in 1936 as assistant county pro~ecutor . He became a municipal judge in 1948 and a common pleas judge in 1%7. One of his three sons, Ralph Jr., is a Cincinnati councilman. Kohnen also is survived by his widow and three daughters. Funeral arrangements were , in- . complete. ' l!Ol. H .. O'i ll.•: 'The witle-mvoke check1i1g occo!IJJ! .makes it g,so eOS)j. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Rese rve System 9 $20,000 Maximum Insurance ior Each ·l?e.positor Wednesday's Games Womens Better - PANT SUITS 100% easy-care Polyester knit. Sizes 12'h thru 22'h. 3 7 1 7 28 45 Now Only 49 <• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • 0 REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC 'INVITED . ,., i ' Strutters Ball" as a part of the program at the dinner meeting presented by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. Numbers will be taken !rom the new "Fall Follies" now in rehearsal and scheduled for Nov. 24 at Meigs High Schoo). Making up the group, from the left, are Donna Francis, Liz Blaettnar, Scott Van Vranken, Kim Jones, Melanie Burl and Patti Well. Long-hair heckle claimed a put-up CHICAGO (UP!) - .Sen. George McGovern's political director claims Vice President Spiro T. Agnew deliberately staged an incident in which he was heckled by long-haired wa tched network newscasts in New York . and saw Agnew Wednesday reading his answers to the hecklers in San Diego from a prepared text. With only five days left people. , before the electiOn, McGovern "The heckler~ were properly still is struggling with Ute scuffy, with long hair just the' ' dilemma which President length the Nixon publicists Nixon and the Hanoi governthink identifies a hippie and ment present him when they they sha ke their fists for the moved toward a peace setcameras right on CIJe," said tlement in Vietnam . Frank Mankiewicz Wed. "nesdAy. "But when Mr. Agnew went in to his 'spontaneous' attack on these central casting types, he returned to a written text and, unfortunately, lost his place twice," he said. Mankiewicz , McGovern 's chief political adviser, made the charge during a Wednesday night flight here from New York where McGovern Or. Donald R. Warehime, greeted a large crowd in the Gallia County Coroner, has garmen t district. He said he ruled that 14-year-old Tad Lehman, Patriot, died Monday night from "aspiriat us vomi tus". Or. Warehime said an autopsy on the jun ior high DIVORCE GRANTED school student at Southwestern Patricia Hindy has been High School showed he had granted a divorce in Meigs sniffed Bactine, an antiseptic County Common Pleas Court used for burns, infections and from David Hindy on charges lacerations. of gross neglect of duty and The boy, according to Or. extre me cruelty . In other court Warehime, passed out, became . action · the Parkersburg ill. and vomited ihternally. His National Bank is to recover vomit entered his lungs, killing from Lorraine Osborne $604.67 him. plus interest. Cases dismissed Ga il ia Coun ty sheriff' s were Fran ces Jane Whit- deputies said the body was tington vs. Leslie Leroy found ly ing in a garden near Whittington, Lillian Weese vs the Patriot-Cadmus Rd. The Don C. Weese, and Ella Jane tiactine bottle was found in a McDaniel vs Walter McDaniel. nearby buildj_rtg. The sheriff's departme nt _ earlier reported the body was found in the road. Or. Ware hime also revealed EXTENDED OUTLOOK today that Carl Edward Ohio Extended Outlook -,Daniels, 27, 2145 Eastern Ave., Saturday through Monday: Gallipolis, who was found dead Variable cloudt,ess and in bed at his home Saturday mlid with highs In !he 50s and mornin g died from acute low 60s. Lows In the 40s. alcoholism. Death ·due to sniffing antiseptic ' .. Pd. Pol.~· \ personal campatgnmg in an effort to spread his coattails for Republican candidates for the Senate. The President scheduled airport rallies in six states Friday and Saturday. Four of the states-Oklahoma, Rhode Island, North Carolina and New Mexi co - were selected because they are holding closely contested Senate races · in which a presidential visit might help Up the scale for the Republican candidate. The President has made no change in his strategy of avoiding states like Mississippi , Arkansas and Alabama in which powerful TEN CENTS ·iom Democratic committee chairmen are heavily 'favored for re-election . Nixon does not wish to offend Democrats who are likely to win regardless of what he does. But he has decided to make a last-minute effort to boost GOP candidates in other states. Ziegler said Nixon wou)d spell out his position on amnesty for draft dodgers "at the appropriate time." Asked if the explanation might come before the election, Ziegler said Nixon "will choose the time ." The press secretary hotly rejected Democratic criticism Uta! Nixon had changed his mind on Ute subject. The President told a television interviewer in January: "1, for one, will be very liberal wltlt regard to amnesty" once the war is over and all POW's ·have been released. But laS! Sat..-. day he told the family of a soldier killed in Vietnam that he would "never" grant am· nesty. "He has never changed his position on amnesty," Ziegler said. "He feels very strongly that draft dodgers and deserters should pay a penalty." But Ziegler refUsed to say what the penalty might be, saying only that Nixon would "address himself" to that later. Dye to speak at M banquet Tippy Dye, once a kid base is a primary goal of bouncing ba sketballs and Northwestern athletic director, throwing footballs in Sugar Tippy Dye, a man whose Run of Pomeroy, now one of careers as athlete, coach and the nation's best known administrator are replete with university athletic directors, is goals achieved . speaker for the sixth · annual Tippy, 57, became Wildcat Rotary Football Banquet Nov. athletic director in 1967, after 17 at Meigs High School. five years in the same position Lee McComas, chairman 'of at the University of Nebraska, the banquet committee for the where he revitalized the Middleport-Pomeroy . Rotary Cornhuskers' athletic fortunes. Club, said tickets- lor the Previously, he served three banquet went on sale today at years as athletic director at eight locations in Mei11s ~al Wichita Unlve!alty, £ollovt~ District. Tlie cost Is $2.75 .pet successful tenures aa. plate. Dinner will start at6 :30 basketball coach at the p. m. A master of ceremonies University of Washington and remains to be selected. Ohio State. Tickets are available until II was at Ohio State that 8:30a.m. Monday, Nov. 13, at Tippy developed a reputation the New York Clothing House, as an all-around athlete that Pomeroy National Bank and still makes his name a by-word Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy ; at in Big Ten circles. He the Citizens National Bank, graduated from Ohio State In Dutton's Drugs, and the Meigs 1937, alter a brilliant career in Junior High building in Mid- which he starred in football, dlepor t; at the Rutland basketball and baseball. Department Store in Rutland, His success at Nebraska and from the high school office went behond the Cornhuskers' at Rock Springs. dominan ce of Big Eight Members of the 1972 football. Tippy's efforts toward · Tippy Dye Marauder football squad, rebuilding the so-called minor cheerleaders, and 'coaches sports to contending status met headed by Charles Chancey, wi th equal succeSIJ. In his year as basketball coach and seasons his tearnll won six head coach, will be honored. brief time at Northwestern, assistant football coach at Northern Division titles and Assisting McComas in arranging the dinner are Ed . similar program has begun to Brown University before two Pacific Cliast crowns. take shape, particularly in a returning to Ohio State In 1942 Dye has served as a member Baker and Dennis Keney. fund-raising effort to finance a as assistant coach in football . of the National Basketball Edison Hobstetter, president of full quota of athletic grants in and basketball. He was named Rules Committee, the Nationltl the Pomeroy National Bank and a life-long friend; arranged sports in addition to football h'ead baseball coach in 1943 and Basketball Coaches· 'Press and basketball. His creation of the team won the Big Ten title. Relations Committee and the Dye's coming to the banquet. tHe Northwestern Touchdo":n Following three years of Ethics All-American Research A graduate or Pomeroy High Club ~as a. major step tn thts - wartime service in the Navy, Committee. He was a member School, 1933 , Dye now is dtrechon. he returned to Ohio State as of the NCAA Olympic di rector •of ath letics at Followin g his graduation head basketball coach in 1946. Basketball Committee and Nort hwestern University , . from Ohio .State he served a~ -After his 1950 team won the Big serv\l<i as team manager ~or Evanston, Jll; . player-coach of the Cmcmnah Ten championship, Tippy the 1959 Pan American Games. The' en han~in g of NorthBengals tn the newly-formed accepted the position of His achievements have earned weste rn 's intercollegiate America n Football League for ba sketball coach at · him a place in Who's Who in athl~tic program on a broad two years . He served for one Washington, where in nine America . 0 Two suffer light hurts Two persons were slightly injured in two traffic accidents Wednesday in Gallia and Meigs County . $177,47410 MEIGS State school foundation subsidy payments in October to Meigs County alter deductions totaled $177,474.07, acco rding to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts received by the loca l districts Include Eastern Local, $34,802.04; Meigs Local, $106,670.35, and Southern Local, $36,001.68. The payment to the Meigs County Hoard of Education totaled $8, 183.56. The first occurred at 1:30 p.m. on Rt. 7, north of Gallipolis where an auto driven by Ernest H. Davis, 64, Addison, struck the rear end of a car operated by Virginia L. Robie, 43, Mason. Esther L. Davis, 57, a passenger in the . · Davis auto, su(fered minor injuries but was not im- Driver not hurt namese soil. . . . By United Prelllntematleaal' . mediately treated. Davis was TOKYO - North Vietnam says President Nixon· last mdltth SAIGON - The U. S. command reports three Americans charged with failure to stop No personal injuries were sent two messages to Hanoi ~proving a ninC1>0int Vietnam. killed and 17wounded in VJeinam last week, The weelj!Y casualty . within the assu red clear 'reported in a . single car ac- aee agreen\ennnd suggested last Tue!ilay •• the date It be report from allied commands released today also showed six Gfs distance. · cident Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. . ~gned. The statement was made by Ute VIetnam News Agency in ldlled in "nonhostile" Incidents. All six died when a Navy jet on Township Road 107, two 'fighter- bomber's wheel collapsed as th,e P.lane was landingon a broa<!cast heard in Tokyo. Bobbie Sue Imboden , tenths of a mile east of County the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk. Rutla nd , was injured In a two Road 28 in Sutton Township. . '. ·wASHINGTON - President Nilon says in paid political The Sheriff's Dept. said car accidentat4 :47 p.m. on Rt. t.-oadcast he will not be stampeded Into a lettlement and tltat he . SAIGON - Hanoi Radio predicts no cease-fire if the peace 124;east of Rutland. She was a Bar bara Jocelyn Baer, . tennined to ••end the war In VIetnam in Ute rJiht IVay that plan is not adopied "word lor word" as it was written by~-­ Passenger in a car operated by Minersville, Rt. I , was ~Oill'8jJes aggr~on, that does not reward it." · . monist negotiators and presidential adviser Henry A. Klssmger Frances Imboden, 44, Rutland . traveling east wh.en she pulled -Their car was -struck by an to the right for an on-coming Jn Paris in October. · CANBERRA Allllralia -South Vietnameae ·deputy peae& auto ·driven by Jarvis M. school bus, went into a culvert l'lllong, on a villi to AUJ!raUa, says hi! p Aius - The VietCong accuses President NiXon o( try~ to Pigge, 56, Rutland. Pigge was and over an emQank.lilenl to hit 11 tor Tran ne~rr:nent is concerned about Nortlt Vietnamese military "fool American and world public opinion to cover up his design Ci tted to Meigs County Court a fence on the Mary Circle go in hll country after Ute ceuH!re takes effect. aimed at strengihening the Nguyen Van Thieu regime and lor failure to stop within the property. There was heavy : ; : : :., IJepiU'Inlt!lll of Foreiln Affairs says Phuong is prolonging the war.'' The Viet Cong foreign ·minister~ Madame .assured clear distance. Th~re damage to the rig~t side or the coucetned that Ute _ Jllnoi.Wultlngton accord containS no Nguyen 'l'hl Flnh made the statement at !65th session of Vietnam was moderate damage to both car and the under carriage. No cars. citation WP:i issued. provii!Dn for removal of Cctmmllllilt lnapl from 8oath VIet- pe.ce 111111. tr \ -\~ Hanoi claims .terms agreed.on ' ., TWO NEWSPAPERS IN MASSACHUSETTS and Florida endorsed Sen. George S. McGovern for president today while a chain of West Coast newspapers declined to support eitlter McGovern or President NiXon . The Boston Globe said, in a lead editorial, McGovern' "promises a response to the needs of a whole America , while the Nixon administration has too often responded to an elitist few." The Globe said McGovern "has come through as a man of good will and d~ncy. He reflects a level of honesty and integrity which should be implicit in tltis nation's leadership." The St: Petersburg (Fla.) Times, endorsing McGovern, said it liked the senator's ''vision of America." "McGovern's America Is a place where the president knows right from wrong and wants to lean toward Ute right rather than merely to please Ute comfortable," the Times said. The McClatchy Newspapers, which includes Ute Sacramento, Fresno and Modesto Bees in Californi;l, said in editorials Wednesday they would not 'endorse either candidate. They had supported McGov~rn in the Cali!ornia Democratic primary. SAIGON -GOVERNMENT TROOPS REPORTED clearing all villages around Saigon of guerrilla infillratqrs today. But the Communists, in an apparent grab for-territory 'prior to a ceasefire declaration, launched more attacks throughout the country than at any time since their offensive began seven montbs ago, Ute Saigon command said. JUDGE OF 11iE COURT OF APPEAI,S (Onl~. games sc~eduledl Islamabad, Pakistan's new . capitall sits on a 1,720-foothlgh p ateau in Ute foothills of the Himalayas, 700 mlles northeast of Karacb.l, the former capital. 2n~ ·FORMER U. S. CONGRESSMAN, loth DISTRICT, AND PRESf:NRY Weilnesct.ty's Gomes .J' WASHINGTON - WHOLESALE PRICES dropped last month for the first time in a year, thanks mostly to a 2.4 per cent decline in costs for raw food and other farm products, the government said tod~Y - The Bureau of Labor Statistics o! the Labor Department said the overall wholesale price index declined 0.2 per cent in October - its first drop since a 0.1 per cent decrease in October, 1971. That drop had followed a decline of 0.3 per cent in September, 1971. Lower wholesale food prices were led by a 13.6 per cent decline In egg prices, 11.1 per cent for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, 7.6 per cent for Jive Poultry and 0.5 per cent .for livestock. Prices of processed meats, poultry and fish went down 1per cent, but those for processed fruits and vegetables went up 1.4 p~ cent. The report was good economic news for the administration only five days before Tuesday's presidential election contest between President Nixon and Sen. Georg~ S. McGovern, D-S.O. SPEAKER • HOMER E. ABELE Winnipeg at Minnesota Phlla al Cleveland Chicago at New England ~;:-:.:.....,... By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE FINANCE COMMITTEE -to ReElect the President is under a court' order to reveal by 9 p. m. tonight the names of some of the donors to the $10 million "Secret" fund raised for President Nixon's campaign. But the same order bars until after the election -and perhapa forever disclosure of how the money was spent. George McG0vern and some newspapers charge that the lund financed the Watergate buaiin& episode and atW!tpted sabotage ' against· Democratic candidates In last spring's primaries. Faced with a.court sui\ seeking full disclosure of all contributors to the ftmd, the Republicans agreed Tuesday to a consent order under which some donors must be identified. MEIGS COUNTY GARAG~ ROCK SPRINGS ' ·...-......... ews•. zn Brzefs_; ., • WHA Standings By United Press tnternallonot East w. t. t. pis gf ga Cleveland 7 2 1 15 40 23 Quebec 5 3 1 11 32 25 New England 5 4 Q 10 34 29 Ottawa 5 4 0 10 4.1 44 New York 5 5 0 10 45 38 Philadelphia 1 8 0 2 22 45 West · w. Lt. ptsgtgo Winnipeg 6 3 t 13 36 30 Alberta 5 5 I 11 33 39 Housloo 5 5 0 10 32 33 Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 35 ~ Minnesota 2 5 1 5 19 31 Chicago 2 5 1 5 19 26 Tuesday's Rtsults Los Angeles 4 Quebec 2 Ch icago 3 Wlnnl~g 1 Houston 4 Alberta 3 .• . IOnly games scheduled I "'..... ;;-,.,-: ••·. ; % 8:00 P.M., :THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Nova Scotia af Richmond Hershey at Springfi.eld !Only games scheduled ) oW<~ '·''•'•''-~-.-·m~~•w.(;l . . ;,·· · '· - ~ Tidewater at New Ha ven By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (U?l J President Nixon will go on nationwide television tonight for what aides described as a discussion of his "hopes for the future of this nation," including the Vietnam situation. It will be Nixon's first ulil' of politically purchased television time for a live campaign speech this year. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the speech will be shown at 7:30p.m. in all time zones. Increasingly confident of a landslide victory over Democratic challenger George S. McGovern next Tuesday, Nixon changed the focus of his THIS NEW MUSICAL GROUP, "The Nut-Meigs", will make its,debut at Ute annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District next Thursday evening at the Salisbury &pool. The yotmg musicians have been selected from thi! Meigs High School band, trained by director Dwight Gbins. They will play and dance,,, ''Darktown East w. I. t. pis gt ga Boston 730144232 Prov idence 6 2 1 13 47 34 Rochester 6 4. 0 12 41 42 Nova Scotia 443114638 Springfield 3417 4041 New Haven 1 10 2 4 34 62 West w. I. t. pis gt ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tidewater ~ 4 1 17 53 45 Cincinnati 5 5 0 10 35 39 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Hershey 4 3 1 9 41 31 Richmond 4 6 1 9 40 411 Baltimore J 4 2 8 29 37 Tuesday's Results Boston 3 Tidewater 2 Baltimore 4 Cincinnati 1 (Only games scheduled ) PHONE 992-2156 ' UeS y Los Ang 4 Vancouver 1 I Only game scheduled) Rain today and a chance of thundershowers, high in ·the upper 50s and 60S. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ' · with-a chance of showers in Ute . Jiorth. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs tomorrow in the 50s. President will air peace hope tonight ELBER'FELDS IN POMEROY 3 6 1 7 25 35 1 6 1 31836 West w. I. t. pts gt ga Chicago 6 4 I 13 36 33 Los Angeles 6 6 0 12 40 39 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 10 37 33 Philadelphia 4 4 2 10 28 ~J Sf. Louts 2 4 3 7 25 31 California 2 6 1 5 24 33 Tuesday's Results Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pilfsburgh Buffalo af Toronto · N.Y. Rangers at Chicago N.Y. Islanders at Calif Atlanta af Detroit St . Louis al Minnesota !Only games scheduled ) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO da 11 and even dare To say that God is not even there. Others know it's not true, Because when life gets blue, God is always around because He cares. That's why God is Love. Terri Smith, 14, Middleport. VOL. XXIV NO. 141 Weather Devoh!d To The Interest& Of TheMeigs-Mwon Area THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Judge Kohnen I can't say RO." I I But some don't' think I that life is fair, I Some curse His name ~ • Asmall Asian fish called the mudskipper spends half of its life out of the water, part of it climbing trees, by carrying around its . own life support system-cheek pouches full of water. of policy that wtll pernnt the : early development o! new ; energy sources, has been ;_ encouraging from the stand- : • point of. public response, the ~. company said. . :· The conservation program :fol!Qws on the heels of :_ Columbia's policy to accept no :: new residential customers that :: became effective Oct. I. A: freeze on additional sales to :commercial and industrial : customers went into effect :: earlier this year. ; REPUBLICAN RALLY ' On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously) . . anq John M..Koebel, managers • conserve energy and,. at the for the· gas company in the same time, reduce heating · Meigs.{;allia area. . bills. To kick o!f the program, The bOOklet can be obtained Columbia has prepared a fue l by stoppjng in or writing to the conservation brochure - "30 Columbia Gas of<lhio office at Ways to Save" ...: that explains 138 North 2nd Avenue, Middleport, and 'at 459 Second Ave., Gallipolis. In the weeks and months ahead Columbia will use speacial inserts in monthly gas bills, advertising and other f h' · means o reac mg restdential consumers with conservation messages. Commercial and indusltial Wood County A'trpor t 1ate -m the consumers also are being morning and will b£ taken .. advised that _gas company directly to district headquartes technician" will provide exonMuskingum Priv.e where he pertise to help the customers will meet with District Deputy get the most efficient use of Director Max R.hFarley. W h' Later to every cubic foot of natural gas they will go to t e- as mg n that is available during the County garage to participate in present gas supply shortage. the program. Employees from "Already our engineers have throug hout the nine counties helped several industries will be on hand to meet the develop methods to get more direction . production from the same On the program will be a amount of gas," Cassell and presentation of the Employee Koebel said. of the Year, which will be Columbia is also preparing announced at that time . an advertising program using .Employees having birthdays conserv a ti on as its main hl.ey VISit • • to_ · • -------------------------- I Ndw You Know ~ ""·~· ;, ... ,.,,... ~·· ....,.,. '· T. "'"' 00·~·~""'--·~ '""""'" ""' _ ..._ , ·~i ,.,. i;i :::: ~ 26. :~ The "Meet the Director" event was instituted by Richley earlier this year as a means for . ~ the director and employees to 1:1 meet and get acquainted on a !:!: first hand basis. Richley has ~ been in most of the other 12 :;:: districtsandisnowwindingup ~.::.-«=:~::::~::::::>;:;:~~:::~:~:::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::=:::~:;:::~::::::o.:::::;;:~:?.!~:~:~!!~::~::-::::::-.:w::::::::::::::~:::::=:::::::>.::::::}.:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a-:?.::~:*:i:i his visits. He is slated to be in Convention, or not? • . Fire fighters ,+f. d $350 Ouere . • TWO CHARGED Pomeroy police investigated Aerie 2110ra ternal Order two mino r accidents Wedof Eagles, P~meroy , will make nesday on West Main St. A car donations to Meigs County and · dr~v e n by Shtrley Ba_rtels, Mason County fire · depart- Pomt Pleasant, backed mto a ments at 5 p. m. Sunday at the car driven by Evelyn F. hall in Pomeroy. Foreman, Racine. Damages Donations totaling $350 will ":ere light and , Bartels was be distributed among the ctte_d to. ~ayor s court for departments on a per capita fathng to• yteld ~~g.ht of way . basis. Fire chiefs and their There were_ no tnJurtes. The families, or representatives of second acctdent occurred on the chief and theil families are Bast Second St. when a car asked to attend from Pomeroy, driven by Charles Stapleton, Middleport Racine Syracuse Nortbup, struck a parked car Ru.tland , Chester: Bashan: · owned by Patty Chappelear, Mason and New Haven. A ham Pomeroy. Damage was light. dinner will be served at 4 p. m. Stapleton was .charged wtth with the contributions to be assured clear dtstance. presented at 5. FIVE FINED UNI.T CALLED Five.- defendants were fined The Middleport E·R unit in the court of Pomeroy Mayor answered a can·to 284 Palmer William Baronick Wednesday St., at 8:06p.m. Wednesday for night. They were Paul Garnes, _ Mrs. Lillian Walker whO was Pomeroy, $100 and costs and ·ill . She was·taken to Veterans threedaysln jail, driving while Memorial ·HoS)lital and adintoxicated ; Paul Reitmire and mitted. Victor Counts, both Pomeroy; both $10 and costs each, reckless operatiOn; Shirley LOCAL TEMPS Bartels, Point Pleasant, $5 and Temperature In downtown costs, failure to yield the right of way, and Patricia ~elfers Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m .. VanMatre, Syracuse,- the same was 67 degrees under r:.iny skies. fine, same charge. �,, ; •.... -·-· I. ' - , ' . • 3:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomergy, 0 ., No~. 2, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 2, 1972 _.,.:· .. * ...... . . . WIN AT BRIDGE ·.·······~ w~o..wM'Io·~ ""''"<~ • ~-"-'·"0 ;n.•.•TJ:.•-•..-.~.· ·· ,oi:JO:tQ,-~1'7,.. •,. . "' Generation.Rap .· By Helen and Sue Hottel ,., :;:~:~: 'Generous George?' ·Not !1 NUIITII . AQ7G 5 4 2 ., 1:, ~ ~ 8 :.! LOVE GOES TO HIS STOMACH Helen and Sue: .. I think my boyfriend has an emotionul problem about mo: I · make him sick to his stomach. · The first time he walked me to class was just after lunch. He suddenly got sick and threw up right in front of me. He really felt terrible, especially since we didn'l know each other so welL I t,ried to show him it didn 't matter - it could ha ppen to anyone. But ever since, he won't eat with me. If I meet him ju~t alter a meal, he heads for the restroom right away . When we go to a restaurant, he just sits there, stirring his coke wi th a straw. We've talked abo ut marriage. but if I affect him th is way, it might kill him. 1 tell him it's all in his mind, but he says his mind hasn't got the word to his stomach : what goes down com.es up. even now that he's kind of used to me. What can we do ? - D. J . D.J.: "Girlfriend" (or "boyfriend )-stomach is fairly common during the queasy first-impression period. !! it persists, your guy should see a doctor. MayiY ,here's a physica l basis for his emotional upheavals. - d ELEN , l • f) EAS T <I> K H \\'EST . 111 9 .J ¥ J14 . , + K Q J4 t iOS 5:12 of, K 8 6 3 1095 SOUTII ( D ) .3 ¥A K Q 6:1 A9 7 of,A Q74 + ,. Both '.!Ulnel'a blt· West Nm·th Ea s l South Puss Pass 3• 4• () • P ass Pass Pass Pass O pem • •~ lea d- • K I • Pa s~ Pass Pass 3 ... 3 N.T. S Puss + B.v Oswald & James :'acob.v After an absence of seve o·ai years. Genero us George is +++ in lhe bridge game. back D.J.: We are not sure if his a b... Like an ulcer, or reaction to certain foods. Could be your sence was due to a sta y in boyfriend isn't love-starved at all, but only a doctor could tell for prison caused by his use of sure. - SUE well known generosity away the bridge table or lor from +++ some other reason . . Dear )l.ap : In any event, he is hac k ~y girlfriend and I just broke up after being together almost playing a slam . and a year.'! still love her (and from what she tells our friends, she He won the fio·st trick with feels the sam~) but she apparently won't stop smoking and his ace of diamonds ; led a drinking. She's 16 and I'm a few years older so I know the spade to dummy 's ace and dangers. r uffed a second spade with What started the big fight was that she lied to me. She said the ace of trumps. she'd qllit and I found out different . I sa id I never wanted to see Then he ca shed the king of her again, this after I'd heard she had a drink and a cigarette at a. trumps; looked at his oppo party. ·nents in his most friendl y If she really loves me she'll give up the bad things for me. manner and said, ' ·! don 't But it's been two weeks and she hasn't called. I get more know why I do these nice things but I am going to give miserable every day. Am I asking too much ? - CONFUSED one of you ·a trump Irick as a coming home present. " Dear Con: Then he led the three of You're asking too much when you expect a girl to call first trumps. after you've said you wouldn 't see her again ! West said , " 1 guess yo u It isn't WANTING too much when you hope she'll knock orr also give ice to Eskimos." cigarettes and booze, but maybe you bossed too much in the way Then, since he had nothing you asked. better to do, he led a diamond. G e o r g e ruffed in Get on the horn, and this time don't do the big father number. dum my : led a spade; ruffed -SUE a n Dear Con fused : ... And remember, the literary line, "Love means not ever having to say you're sorry" did great things for Erich Segal, but taken literally, it could break up a lot of romances. Remember, too, that persuasion ("Because I care about you") goes farther than blame in eliminating what might become dangerous habits. - HELEN he Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF I ' MEIGS · MA.SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed1tor l> ub li sh ed da i l .,. t)( cep t Sa tur d ay by 1 he Oh io Valley Pub lishi 11 g Co mp a n y , 111 Co urt 51.. Pomeroy . Oh io, 45 7b9. Bu:'i in ess O f tic t.• PhOn e · 991 2156 , E di tori al Ph on e 9'12 · 11 51 . -DURKEE ACfiVATED NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Piacekicker Charlie Durkee was activated Wednesday by the New Orleans Saints. Toni Linhart, who was activated two weeks ago when Durkee injured his thumb, went back to the taxi squad. Tbe Saints also placed linebacker Ray Hesterd on the injured reserve list. Se'= ond THREATENS R_ETIREMEN;f CARACAS (UPl) -Veteran shqrtstop Luis Aparicio said Tuesday he will retire from major league baseball if the Boston Red Sox trade him to a National League team. Aparicio, 37, currently is playermanager of the Cardenales de Lara team in the Venezuelan winter baseball league. c hH~ posta gP. pa id a t Pomeroy , Ohio · "''" , edve-rt isi ng r e p r !s enlit i i VE! Bo tt i n ell l· Gallag her. In c .. 12 E-ast 42nd St .. New Yt;~rK C1ty, N ew York . Nat i o n ~ ! Suos cr iptlon rate s. : o e. liv ere d e v c a r r ier wh ere a va it ilbh! SO c ent~ pe- r week ; By Mol or Rou te where ca r r ier available : Or\e mon th ' IUS . By rna it tn Oh io a nd W . V a , One year $14 .00 . ser ... ice ·not S i ~t months $.7 . 75 . T hree month s $4 .SO . Su bscr i ption pri c::e in cludes Sunday T im es Sen t inel. So .. Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 2-8 ' · Monday Th11J Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 COTTAGE CHEESE 5·9$, 30 oz. crt. -D RACINE · ONLY ONLY AT • Food Mkt · -··11~72 U~T I C,OUI'9N !'Ell from Colorado" 8; " Fire Down Below~! 10; " Violent Satur - day " 13. ' 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 3, 1V72 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmlime 10: Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13. . 6:30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Bu l lwinkl ~ and Rocky 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue ·13: Sesame St. 33 : Romper Room 8: Timmy & Lass;e 6. , 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6: Romper Room a. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; ,Capt. Kangaroo 8: Ben . Casey 1,3: Mr. Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10. · . 9:30 - Jeopardy6; HazelS : To Tell TheTrulh 3. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 1·3: Columbus Six Calling 6: Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4: Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15; Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. 11:30 - Love of Life 8.: Bewitched 6, 13 : Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 5{1-50 Club 4; Password 6: Local News 1.0: News 13: Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's--Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 : Split Second 6. . 1:00 - News3; All My Chlldreri 6, 13: Green Acres 10: It's Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4, 15 : Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6; Guid ing Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Dating Gamel3; Edge of NightS. 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4. 15: General Hosp;tal 6, 13: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Datel ine America 2Q. 3:30 - Return to .Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Slorm 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Book Beat 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33; FHnlstones 6 ; Love. American Style 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; GiiHgan's Island 8: Movie " The Black Knight.'' 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Merv Griffin 8: Andy · Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13: Petflcoal Junction 3. .. S:OO - Mister Rogers 33: Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15 ; , Eiec. Co. 33 : Gomer Pyle 13: Dragnet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : NBC News 8, 13 : Truth or Conseq. 6 ; InSight 33: Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6: CBS News 8, 10: I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hatha·yoga 33. 7:00 - Whars My Line 8J Masterpiece Theatre 33: Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10: Truth or Conseq. 3: Saint 15; Beat The Clock 4; Folk Guitar 33; Electric Co. 20. ·· 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beal the Clock 13 : Porter Wagoner 3: Young Dr. Kilare 4; It's Your Bet 8: Wall St. Week 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodqe 20. 8: DO-Brady Bunch 6, 13: Sonny & Cher 8, 10: Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Revlew20. 33. 8:30 - Partridge Family 6, 13: Little People 3, 4, . IS: Just Generation 33: Wall St. Week 20. 9;,00 - Roo,mf22 61, 13:J~astrrplece Theatre 33: Ghost S.t~r.0 ..4, ·15; Movie " The Proud and the Profane," 8 ; Movie " Tlle tHtty Dozen" 10; World Press 20. · ,.• · 9:30 - Odd Couple6, 13; Thirty Minutes With 20. . 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15: Love American. Style 6, 13; News 20: Paul Nuchims 33. 10:30 - PoiiiJcal Talk 10, 20. 10:40 - Political Talk - R 20. 11 : 00 - News3, 4,6, 8, 10, 13, 1.5 . 11 :30 :- Dick Cavett6: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Days of Wmeand Roses" 8; Movie " Dinosaurs! " 10 ; Movie " The Pit and the Pendulum" 13. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Mov ie "Cyborg 2087" 10. 1:30 - News 4, 13. · • '1 303 cans 5 c·A TSUP. .••••.••.• ~ .•.••• 3 APPLE SAUCE ••••••• ~ •••• .'6 '1 1· 2 · FOOD DOG ' ·1 •••••••••••••• 303$1 · .1 cans ' USDA CHOIC£ 3 lb. pkg. or more . 20oz.$1 bots. STOKELY 303 cans - J0-80 C . • ' lb. SLICED FRESH SIDE cans for 3'- .· • • • •,• • • • • ••• • • • • • lb. l~"x25' ' ONIONS 3 lb. bag ,lb. 2 '5 9 49 e ALUM. FOIL .•.•....•. ~... · ALCOA HEAVY DUTY- ' ' ( 65$ FRENCH CITY OHIO VAU.EY LIVER PUDDING SLICED BACON can. 1 FRESH SOLID .lb. ·69C • lb. ' N~CROP 79C ' '' '' ••• ••• '"' •' . ' Pro Standings Rm $ • GENERAL'S Best 4 Ply L:- ,, t Carlton top SALES NL pitcher Kings Arms Nite Club ·~~r,Jca. ~" tt · ,,,, i~ · th~ Cy :Voupg honor,,waa Steve >~· ~, ,··. ·" ·TIIiunte~•v't...GIMet'• Carlton, who led the NL in Blass of the Pittsburgh I No qames sc~eduled ) starts · (41), complete games · Pirates, who Had 35 points. . NHL Standings Blass was followed in the ~Y Umled Press lnlernalional (·3G), innings pitched (346) , . b Ch' , F East strikeouis (310)and earned run vo tmg y ocago s erguson w. 1. 1. pis gf ga average ( 1.98) and who led Jenkins , Montreal 's Dave Mon trea l a o 4 20 47 19 · both leagues in victories , Marshall,d CICincinCanati's Gary ~u~la~~ngers ~ ~ ~ :~ ~~ ~; became the first man to win the No1an an ay rro 11 , New . Detroit 6 4 o 1238 27 award pitching for a last-place York 's Tom Seaver, Los Boston 5 s 1 11 46 41 Angeles' Don Sutton, St. Louis' Toronto 4 6 I 9 32 36 club. d Ch' ' M'lt Va ncouver 3 7 28 45 By garnering all 24 first- Bob G'b 1 sonan Jcago s ' NY! standers 2 67 1I 52438 place votes, Carlton, a 27-year Pappas. West , , old fire-balling left-hander who Among Carlton 's other w. I. t. pts gf ga 6 5 1 13 38 36 • combined· durablity with achievements this year was his ~~;c~~ogeles 6 0 12 40 39. . ' consistency to achieve his best .mere d'bl 1 e 15 -game wmnong Atlanta 5 66 1 11 24 39 season ever, became the first streak ana the fact that· be lost Pdtsburgh 5 6 o 10 38 40 4 4 2 10 28 33 National Leaguer since Bob only 10 games for the light- Ph iladel phia . Ph'ls h d Minnesota 4 s 2 10 29 28 Gibson in 1968 to win hiltl!lg 1 , w o rpanage a St. Louis 2 4 4 a 28 34 unanimously. meager 16 runs for him in all Ca liforn;a 2 7 1 s 26 39 ~ Wednesday's Results " It's a great feeling, " his losses Montreal 7 Pittsburgh 1 · , . v 1.ct or 1.es Carlton said from his home in .Ca r It on s Toronto 7 Buffalo 1 St. Louis, though he admitted represented 46 per cent of N.Y. Rangers 3 Chi cago 2 Atlanta 4 Detroi t 2 ' • he wasn't really surprised to Philadelphia's 59 wins this M in nesota 3 St. Lou is 3 . have won. "It's prestigious, of season . N.Y. Islanders 6 Cali! 2 ~ course. Heel that I'm in sort of (Only games scheduled) ·an elite class and that has to DICKEY HOSPITAliZED Thursday's Games Montreal Ia give you a great feeling." HOUSTON (UPI)--Quarter- Bos ton at atLosAllan Angeles Carlton, who was traded last back ·Lynn Dickey .of. the · Pillsburg hal Ph iladel phia spring from the St. Louis Houston Oilers has been hospi- (Onl y games sc hedul ed) Cardinals to Philadelphia for talized for treatment on a cut Rick Wise, credited positive nerve resulting from a thinking and the chance to . dislocated hip operation . pitch.. more frequently as !he . Dickey was injured in an ·· main reas<ins for his startling exhibition game on Ang . 28and success. underwent surgery. The ST. LOllS, Mo. (UPI)- Billy "1 think a lot more positive operation was supposed to be a now," said Carlton, who de- success but Dickey has been Williams of the Ghlcago Cub! dared in September that he suffering pain from the cut and .Dick Allen of the Chict)go White Sox Wednesday were thought he was the best pitcher nerve. named Player of the Year in their respective leagues by the SpOrting News. 'The magazine's players poll, basis of the selectiollll, also made a winner of Steve CerliDn of the PhUadelphia Phillies as the National League's Pitcher of the Year. Wilbur Wood of the White Sox won that honor in the American League. The players chose the following lineups for the 1972 All,star teams : NaFonal League : Willie Stargell, Pirates, 1st base; Joe Morgan, Reds . 2nd base; Ron . SeniD, Cubs, 3rd base; Cbrls Speier, Giants, ahortstop;,WUllams, left field; Cesar Cedeno, Astros,. center field; ·Rober!G . Clemente, Pirates, ril!ht field; Jolmny Bench, Reds, catcher; Ferguson Jenkins, Cubs, righthanded pitcher, and Carlton, left-banded pitcher. American League : Allen, 1st bese; Rod Carew, Twina, lind base; Brooks Robinson, . Orioles, 3rd base; Luis .· MIDWAY MA•n Apirido, Red sOx, llbortltop; w.o.IA~ Joe Rudi, Alllletlca, left lleld; Bobby Murefr, Yulteu, POMIIOY, OHIO • ·.center ~ld; Riehle SchetnBUYING ITAIITS OCTOIIR 2 _ blum, Royala, right field; IUN'I' eiiAIN'I'Aif RM'IWAUIUI' I . . . lltifll . Carlton Flit, Red Box, cat· wr JIAP' INCIICiillla._,'IOU. eh.. ; Gaylord Perry, Indiana, right-handed pitcher, and Wood, leftollar.ded pitcher. ., to,.. ..... ._. • crop .... ,.. trees just 1 l Eagles favored over Gallians $2469 · f« 1e pic.,. CAlli I ... tlke your lllllllls IIIIer. CABBAGE lb. field . The group or ~cd icatcd and· hustling Tornadoes. who ------.;--~-----------------c---------------'-------------------------~-'---­ have been more or les& a pulled muscle in his back and · forgotten this yea;· off the field, again will ~ o t dress. . NBA Standings are the offensive linemen . Press International Included in this array of good By Umted Ea stern Conference bluckers is 212lb. junior center Atla'ntic Divi sion Dennis Hawk, 175 lb. junior B w. I. pet. g.b. By KEITH WISECU P II I he Eagles,, 1ow 4-4 overall lhird in the SVAC and have Gallians slill remember last Bob Eynon and 150 lb. jun ior N~~o~or k ; ~ The Eastern Eagles must aud 4-1in the SVAC win and if their first losing season in basketball season when Coach Mike Codner. guards; 235 lb. Bulfalo dercal !IJeNorlh Ga llia.Pirates Suulhorn loses 'to So uth- several years. Nor th Gallia is 2 7 .222 7 senior Ron Hill and 240 lb. Ph lladelph;a o 10 .000 9' '· at North Ga.llia. this Frict. ay in' wes tern, it would mean a third also 4-4 overall, but 3-2 in the Bill Phi llips' Eagles knocked uff a (>owcrlul Pirate fi ve in the Ce ntral Divis ion se ni or Larry Wil coxen, · or.£1e1: 1o mam ta m two th mgs, a s l r~ li gh t till e for the Eas ler· SVAC .. " A" sectiona l finals . .TIJe tackles, and J42 lb. senior Mike Houston ~- ~ ~~~ g.b. wwnmg season and a s lim 11('1'~ . But if Nor th Ga ll ia The Pi rates will more thctn Pirates. coached by J ohn Nease and 165 lb .. junior Jim Ba lti more 4 s .444 2 chance fur their lhird straight docsn'l play along with this and likely be fir ed up more than Blake, just mig ht want to even Williams, ends. As a group , ~:~~:~nd j :~~ ~'" SVAC tttle. wins. the Eagles will tie for usual fo r the Eagles. The thi ngs up on the football field they have been tremendous. · Western Conference ahead of basketball time. Midwest Division And just think, four of them are Win or lose, Friday will be w. I. pet. g.b. back next year. M i lwau kee B 1 .889 the final ga me lor both the If the Tornadoes win Friday , Ch ica go 7 3 .700 )1, 2 Jack, friends to Pirates and Eagles. Barring a the SV AC title will remain in De tr oi t 4 6 .400 .4' '2 !le, one team will ha ve a 3 7 .300 5' , Meigs Coun ty the third straight KC Omaha build golf course winning season, the other a Pacifi c Division year. Eastern is present<y the · w. I. pet. g.b. losing one. tw o-1ime defe ndin g champ . GoldenSiate 6 2 .75{) COLUMBUS I UPI ) - Jack Coac h Rog eo· Kirkh art 's 7 3 .700 This is amazing, considering Los Angeles Nicklaus and a group of other Phoenix 3 4 .429 2 11 2 Ea~ les will be in reasonably there are only two Meigs Seattle i~vestor s a1·e planning a $7 By Col. Mole 4 6 .400 3 good shape for the Pirates. . WINTER CL County teams in the seven- Port land million residential community 1 8 .1 11 5 1, 2 Big fullback Alan Duvall has NYGEN . . Wednesday's Results team league. <md golf course un a 1,3W-aere a shoulder injury, but wan ts to Hetty clea ls lor deep Houston 108 PhiladelPh ia 104 Finally it happened! The Moleman's crystal ball became a north of here. site New York 122 KC. oinaha 85 play . so Kirkhart will let him · tra cti on . SOUTHERN.SOUTHWESTERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS The complex, on the Frank- don the " Green and White" his Wide, 11 ~1 tread . clear sheet of glass last week enabling him to compUe a perfet1 De lroil 116 Sea ttle 106 . 4-ply Nygen cord l ire !Only games scheduled) record. Yes, the unpredictable pigskin prognosticator came lin-Delaware county line, . will !Jnal time. SOUTHERN W!Pos. WI. SOUTHWESTERN fig hts ofl Impac ts. moJS ; wre. Thursday ' s Games Vern Ord (111 through in flying style, hitting 20 out of 20! This has to be the best be built by Nickl aus in partner• Guard Dave Griffith will ISO QB 130 Terry Carter 1101 hea l. Portland at Golden St. Mitch Nease (lOt 155 HB 175 Mike Dillon 112) record in the three years the Mole has been burrowing around ship with the Ohio Co., Ohio retum to guiird and linebacker L~~~~~~uc~ ~ runn in g cl (Only ga me schedu led! Nick Ihie ( 121 175 HB 165 Kevin Gilll121 b. uffl es r oad noice. Equities Inc. and Gulden Bear ABA Standings underneath these gridiron turfs. Joy Hill (121 1.10 FB 200 Phil Lewis i ll ) 1his week alter sitting out a tr e ad ru b be r i s By United Press lnternatiqna I Dennis Hawk (11 ) 212 C 190 Mnirfield , Inc. Jack Walker 191 Checking our individual race with the old warrior Amos B. ~o rnp cJu n d ed tor log mileage. week wi th an injury. Ralph East Bob Eynon (111 175 G 165. Gil Trowbridge (12 ) The project and the 7,000· w. I. pel. g.b. Hoople, we find the Mole now holds a two game lead. Major Mike Codner Ill) Parker, a speedy halfback. has 150 G 185 Larry Fallon (l O) This Weeks yard golf course will take their Caro l ina 8 4 .667 Ron Hilt 1121 Hoople recorded a 17-3 record last week . 235 T 165 Larry Frazier (11} New York 5 4 .556 Larry Wilcoxen 1121 240 T 230 Jim Hubbard Ill) Going into the final two weeks of the season, Mole has a name rrom the Muirfield course Ken tuck y Jim Williams (11) 165 E 195 s 4 .556 AGREEMENT SIGNED Special Buy Dale Whi!l l121 in Scotland. where Nicklaus Vi rg inia Mike Nease (121 record of 122-34-4 while Hoople stands at 120-36-4. 5 7 .417 142 E 170 I loyd Wood 1101 CINCINNATI (UP! ) A Memp hi s 2 8 .200 Ironton, picked by many to win the Southeastern Ohio won one of his two British playe1· developed agreement . DEFENSE ' West Open titles. G78x14 SOU'tHERN: R. Hilt. middle guard : Randy Forbes 160 tb Athletic Conference crown, clinched at least a share or the title w. I. pet. g.b. h"s been signed between the White Wall The course, which is under Ill), and Williams. ends; Greg Middleswart, 155 lb. tin, and Utah 8 4 .667 last week. The Tigers meet Jackson this week in what should be Cincinnati Reds and Seattle of ~~wk, 1'1\'les; J. Hill and Tim Maurer, 16Sib. {101. linebackers : construction, is to be completed Indiana 6 4 .600 + Fed. Ex. Tax $2.56 the clinching game. saf~r!, rd, c~rnerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, San Di ego 6 5 .545 ]1, 1 in 1973 at a cost or $1.6 mil- the Northwest League. In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Southern needs a lion . Den ver 5 6 .455 21n The Seattle club replaces l liOunted & ' SOUTHWESTERN : Dave Jenkins. 140 lb . 1111 . middle Da llas 2 6 .250 4 win over Southwestern to claim itS first football crown ever. The Reds' ag reement with Balanced Free The partnership , Muirficld guard; Bill Peck. 1451b., 1121. and Frazier, tackles: Trowbr;dge Wednesday's Res•lts Tornadoes are compleeting their best year. The league has been rne or the Florida East Melbou and Fallen, ends ; Terry Fortner, U S lb. (1 2L Di llon , Lewis an d Indiana 120 Virgin ia 109 Lid .• has asked the Securities Carr.oll Ruff, 1351b. (10), linebackers. and Kevin Walker. 165lb .. one of the most balanced of the past decade. San Diego 107 M em ph;s 101 and Exchange Commission to Leag ue. The Northw est (10) and Mike Crouse. 140 lb. ~11 1. deep backs. Utah 122 Denver 11 3 Southern is the only SVAC team which does not end its 1972 approve a $7 million securi ty League's season runs from (Only games scheduled) mid-June through August. season Friday night. All other teams will hang-up their gear and sale to finance the project. Thursday' s Games Other minor league affiliates · begin round ball practice next week. I No games scheduled! of th e Reds in clude InAHL Standings Now, what's happening Friday night. -UNCONDITIONAL By United Press International dianapolis of the American RELEASES SEOAL East BOSTON (UP!) - Veterans Assoc ia ti un; Three Rivers , ATHENS 12 LOGAN 6 - Bulldogs would like to claim second w. I. I. pis gf ga Bost on 7 3 0 14 42 32 place in the league. Ray C,ulp, Gary Peters and Bob Quebec, of the Eastern Pr ovi dence 6 2 1 13 47 34 MEIGS 20 GALliPOLIS 8. I can't see the Marauders losing Burda were given their uncon- League ; Tampa of the Florida Nov a Scotia 5 4 3 13 Sl 41 ditional release by the Boston State League, and Bardenton Roc hes ter 6 4 012 4142 three straight games. Watch out, Big Blue. 992-7161 Springtield 44 19 44 43 ffiONTON 30 JACKSON 12. Tigers wrap up title in fine style. Red Sox . Manager Dick O'Con- of the r' lorida Gulf Coat New Haven ~,it!~:~.,\)rt, 0 . League. 2 10 2 6 41 68 WAVERLY 18WELLSTON 0. It has been a long hungry year nell said the move was made to West make room for some youngNEW YORK (UP!) -Steve in the majors. "Now I know · w. I. f. pts gl ga for the Golden Rockets. Artd it's not quite over. sters on the roster. Craig Skok, 8 5 I 17 59 52 Carlton, winner of Tl games for when I go out there I'm going to T;dewaler SVAC (;nc innat; 5 5 0 1 0 35 39 Mario Guerrero and Rick the last-place Philadelphia win. EASTERN 16 NORTH GALUA 12. Eagles are out to capture Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Burleson - three youngster Phillies, was the wnanimous "But the big thing is having H er~he y 4 4 1 9 43 35 second place in loop standings. 3 Mi . Below Middleport on Rt . 7 were placed on the roster by .choice today for the 1972 Cy the op!JOrtunity to pitch e~ery Rich mond 4 7 1 9 43 53 SYMMES VALLEY 20 HANNAN TRACE 0. Vikings snap 3 4 2 8 29 37 the Red Sox. Young Award as the best fourth day," Carlton added. "I Baltim ore losing streak. Wildcats have had their problems on the gridiron, Wednesday's Results pitcher in the National League needed the work and it made CONVICfiON UPHELD New Ha ven 7 Tidewat er 6 but look out for them on the basketball court. . in voting by the Baseball me more consistent." Nova Sco t ia 5 Richm ond 3 BUENOS AIRES (UPI)SOUTHERN 28 SOUTHWESTERN 8. Tornadoes will win Writers Association of Carlton's nearest rival for Springfield 4 Hershey 2 Carlos Monzon , the world tOnt.y games scheduled) By KEITH WISECUP The Southern Tornadoes will be out to win . their seventh g~me in nine starts this Friday ' flight against Southwestern at Rac1ne•. but more importan t the Me1gs Countians will be gomg for th eir first eve r Soutbe:" Valley Conrerence champtonship. Coach Boll Jewell's Tornadoes, 6-1-1 overall and 4-0-1 tn the SVAC, will be rated as a h~avy favorite over the H,1ghlanders, now 1-7 overall and 1-4 tn the ·SVAC. This is Southwestern's final ga me , wbole Southern goes to Alexander next friday to take on the powerful Spartans. The Spartans, 5-2, . are the most explosive team on the area with an average of33 points a game. The talk of Racine so far this year has been the play of their defense and offensive back- Players of Year named ' STOKELY YELLOW LICIUID Grizzly" '8; lt1ternational Performance 33, 20. '• MAXOWELL FHOUFSEEE ' ALL GRINDS FAIRMONT , .10: 00 -' Owen Marshall6. 13: Dean Martin 3, 4. IS. 10:30 - Political Talk 2Q, 33. 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS : Rogendus 33. 11 :30 -,- Johnny.Carson 3, 4, 15: Dick Cavett 6; Movies " The Man champio~s BEEF &LIVER CLOSED SUNDAYS ' 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3: Beat The Clock 4; Course of our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8: Big Red Jubilee IS;,News 6 ; Amazing World of Kreskin 13 ; Electr ic Company 20. , 7:30 - Chapter 33; Holly wood Squar<1S 3: To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I' ll See You in Court 4 ; Beat the Clock 13: Lassi e 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom 20. 8:00 - /WJd Squad 6, 13; The Walton s 8, 10: ·Ad vocates 33, 20 : Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Ironside 3, 4, IS; · Jigsaw 6, 13; Movies " The Dirty Dozen" 10: " The Night of Rio chess ... I 10; I Dream of Jeann ie 13; Desi gning Women 33. announce PEAR HALVES..............3 We . 32.. DEL MONTE Right reserved. to limit quantities ' THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1972 ~ 6:00 - NewsJ, 48, 8, 10, IS ; Truth or Conseq. 6: News t l: Travel . Lure 33; Sesame St. 20. 6: 30 - NBCNews'4, IS; ABC News 6: ABC News 6: CBS News 8, . with his •1uecn of trumps and led his .las t : rump to .dummy's 10. Dummy's ·spades BY PAUL CRABTREE .. were no w good a nd the ace of d ubs scoo·ed the last trick. I'd like to say a fewkind words about OhiOStale football fans George was Just as ge ner· - the first I've }lad to say in many years. ous as he used to be. He had Oh , yes, I used IO' be a fan of the Buckeyes myself, as a boy to give. away that trump growing l!l! in the country back of Gallipolis. That was before tn ck to make his contract. OSU football was elevated to a State religion and the deification {NEWSPA PE R ENTUPitiSE ASSN.) of Woody Hayes, however. At the risk of offending the legions of graduates and fans in Gallia and Meigs cownties, plus a sprinkling in Mason, I'll tell you what lurned me off: · The bidding has bee n: It was l.he insistence that the Ohio Staters were the biggest Wes t North lo:ast South 14 and best in the land each fall - before they had ever p,layed a Pa:;s lY Pass single game . Pass 3 ... PaSs This word was , conveyed mostly by bwnper stickers, ? Pass 4t Pass proclaiming "Bucks No.1," or some such message. These would You , South, hold : sprout as early as July or August - 'even before fall training 4UK86~ ¥A2 +S .AK862 began,and would proliferate as the season went on. Wh at do you do now? Loyalty is one thing, but any virtue, if 'carried to extremes, A-Your partner is elearly showing the ace o( diamonds. be~mes a vice. Artd, the beady idea that the Buckeyes were the You will want to get to six or very best gridiron beef on the hoof was galling, after a time. seven c1Ub1i now. The simple The thing got so bad that o~·s season - closing loss to bid is just lo g'() to six clubs Michigan .was treated as if it were Pearl Harb(Jr, the sinking of and forget about seven. the Maine, and the Jolmstown flood all in one. National 1'0DAY'S QUESTION catastrophes taking hundreds of lives have been treated with less Instead of bidding four diamonds, yo ur pa r tner has jumped alarm. dismay, and general mourning. to five clubs over your t hree The same was true•about the Rose Bowl game with Jim spade,s . Wh at do you do now? Plwnkett and his nobodies from Stanford. But reason seems to be reappearing, and credit should be given where due. On a recent trip to Colwnbus, I noted a lot of OSU stickers in and around the university's sprawling complex and the stadium area. They were models of decorum, imploring "Go Bucks!" and "Beat 'Em, Bucks," and messages in a similar vein. You could find them on any campus or in any college town, as a matter of fact. Artd the funny thing is that Ohio State really does have a fine RIO GRANDE - Since football team this season, unbeaten as this is written and September 14 the Intramural deservedly ranked among the best in the nation . Progr am at Ri o Grande Maybe the great wave of megalomania is over. Maybe the College has had 24 contestants age of common sense has finally returned to the corner of Broad participating in a Student- and High. Maybe Woody Hayes is a very good football coach, but Faculty Chess Tournament. not quite competition for St. Michael the Archangel. As each week progressed, Maybe I'll start rooting for the Buckeyes a little - as long af participants were eliminated it's tastefully done. from the tournament through After all, I, too, have a proud tradition to carry on, having the progression of a single spent some of my college years at Rio Grande, which hasn't lost elimination •ournament. Two a football game since the early Fifties, when the sport was weeks ago the three top abandoned. · finalists were announced and . +++ . since that time, the three ON THE TV DIAL: Cowntry music with the Big Red Jubilee, finalists have been engaged in 7 on WTAP-TV ... "Les'Brigands," a light opera, is the feature on a bi tter round-robin battle. Today the Intramural International Performance, 9 on WMUL-TV and WOUB-TV ... A Program proudly announced replay of the Penn State-WVU shootout at 10:30, WMUL-TV. th e winner s of that tourIn 1920, Pittsburgh Radio nament. Sta tion KDKA began the first First place honors were met regular schedule of broadcastby Edward !son, a Rio Grande ing by reporting returns from DEER HARVESTED COLUMBUS ( UPI) freshman fr om New Boston, the presidential election. Eighty-three deer were harOh io·. !son completed the veSted Monday the first day of tournament with a near perfect· Ohi9's jo)ll'th annual primitive record of 7 wins ·and I loss. The Men's Intram4ral Flag weapons .hwot at ..wolf Creek Second place went to Edward Foolball competition, play-<~ff and Salt Fork .wildlife areas. Sayre, a Rio Grande College games are being scheduled. About 1,500 hunters parjunior from Rio Grande, and Currently, two teams are tied ticipated the first day at Wolf third place was gained by in first place and two teams are Creek in Morgan County and Professor J . Sherman Porter, ti ed in third place. Also, took 44 deer, evenly divided professor of political science. Women's Intramural Powderbetween bucks and does. About ·Each winner received an in- Puff rootball was sparked with 600 hunters at Salt Fork took 39 tramural award plus point Team I defeating TeF:n 2, &-0 deer, including 20 bucks and 19 allocations toward " Most and Team 4 defeating Team 3, does. Valuable Student and Faculty 24-22. The gals have four more The hwnt ends Saturday. Trophies ." weeks of competition. Phebe's First-Of-The-Month 5th' and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart. You WE liKE" Television· Log & THINGS c•••• .. ,."!Jleir J¥.-st ~~xi~ tip~.. , , , ~ ~ , · , . FAIRLAND 14 KYGER CREEK 8. It could be revtrsed tf the middleweight l>olr.~ ' ·~ pion, had his conviction for 'CatS play like they did at Alexander two weeks ago. slugging a photographer five OTHERS years ago upheld by 'an Belpre 20 Alexander 14 Argentine appeals court. The Berne Union 18 Glouster 6 · ruling will not affect Monzon's Oak Hill 22 Miller 16 scheduled Nov. 11 title defense Parkersburg 40 Point Pleasant 0 here against Benny Briscoe. Parkersburg Catholic 13 Wahama 9 Chesapeake 12 Huntington Vinson 6 Tea m 4 6 18 18 High Team Series - Top Coal Grove 28 Crum 18 Cats 2130, Crew's Comets 1889, South Point 32 Ironton St. Joe 0 Twin City 1863. Middletown 21 Portsmouth 6 Team High Game - Top Cats 743. Top Ca ts 698, Top Wheelersburg 20 Portsmouth East 0 Ca ts 689. Portsmouth West 14 Poi'lsmouth Notre Dame h High Ind. Series - Ed Voss 577 , M. Childers 540, T. Rock Hill 20 Buffalo 0. Clelland 530. High Ind . Game - Ed Voss 206, M. Childers 195, V. Wipple 193. Indians, Royals exchange players CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians traded utility infielder-Qutfielder Kurt Bevacqua to the Kansas City Royals today fur right-handed pitcher Mike Hedlund . Bevacqua, 20, hit .204 for the Indians two years ago and .114 last season. He spent the major portion of the past two seasons wi th Portland, the AAA alriliate in the Pacific Coast League, but was called up both years. Hedlund, 26, a former Indian who pitched in three games here in 1966, slipped to a 5-7 record last year after compiling a 1 ~-8 mark in · 1971. He was picked up by the Royals in the 1969 expansion draft. The acquisition of Hedlund gives the Indians 10 righ t-handed pitchers. Steve Mingori is the .only southpaw.. Local BO~ling In Case You Missed It . ' Wednesday, lfs On Page 2 ' ·-TODAYPheba's RAQNE FOOD MARKET ' "' One of Japan's foremost singing stars . Featured on T..V. Singing a mixture of Peggy Lee and Robert.a Flack tunes . Li stening and watching this ori ental beauty will be a pl easant experience. OPENING FOR 2 WEEKS STARTING NOV, 6 'JOIN US' INTRODUCING THE '73 V.W.'s FRI. &·SAT. - NOV~ 3 & 4 See Our Big News For 1973 POMEROY LANES Ph elps 19B and Betty Smith 187 . Early Sunday Mixed High Se ri es - L arry Dugan October 22, 1972 567 and Bett y Smith 501 and Won Lost Jun ior Ph elps 559 and Julia Eagles CI\Jb 40 24 Boyles 468. Team 3 35 29 Tea m High Game - Eag les Ra cine Food Marke t 34 30 Club 648: Team High Ser ies Farmers Ba nk JO 34 Mark v,.1882. Mdrk V 27 37 Tom's Carr y Out 26 38 High Ind. Game - Larry Mor'ning Glories Dugan 221 and Maxine Duga n Oclobtr24, 1972 221. Second High, Larry Dugan Pis. 213 and ·Zita Shuford 198. Dick 's Grocer y 40 High Series. - Larry Dugan Gibbs Grocer y 36 488 and Max;ne Dugan 503 and Newell Sunoco 32 Junior -Phelps 525 and Marlene Excelsior Oil Co. 32 Wilson 498. Spencer's Market 32 Team High Game and Ser ies G&J Au la Pa rts 20 - Ra cine Food Market 730 and Hlqh Ind. Game - Marga ret 1970. Foil rod 189and 184. Hiqh Seri es - Margarel Follrod 491 and Early Sunday Mi xed April Smith 41l4. October 29,1972 Team High Game - Gibbs Won Lost Groce ry 797. and Team H;gh Eagles Club 46 26 Se ries - Dick's Grocery 2293. Team 3 37 35 Bend League Mark V 35' 37 October 30. 1972 Rac ine Food Markel 34 38 Won Lost Pis Tom's Carry Out 34 38 Top Cah 18 6 48 Farmers Bank 30 42 Bombers 13 11 36 High Ind. 'Game - Larry Crow 's Come ts 14 10 34 Dugan 21 9 and J~lla Boyles 189 Twin City 11c 13 30 and Brady Huffman. Jun ior Team 2 10 14 26 5th & J!MI Sl . ,, PRESENTS MIOORI ASHIKAWA Racine, Ohio So new and dillerenl you won'l know ii'5 o Volkswagen once you're inside. THE 1973 SUPER BEETLE 'The Beetle' -Still $199900 * 'Type 4' - Redesigned 4 Door & Station Wagon . True luxury . & economy in 1 package. Warranty - Still 24,000 miles or 24 months. Does this mea n our ~ar is Twice as Good? LOOK THEM OVER· Free Coffee &·Doughnuts it Suggested P.O. E., local taxes, transportation & dea.ler in- stalled accessories, if any, additional. · ,· DON WAnS V.W. INC. . UPPER RIVER ROAD �,, ; •.... -·-· I. ' - , ' . • 3:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomergy, 0 ., No~. 2, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 2, 1972 _.,.:· .. * ...... . . . WIN AT BRIDGE ·.·······~ w~o..wM'Io·~ ""''"<~ • ~-"-'·"0 ;n.•.•TJ:.•-•..-.~.· ·· ,oi:JO:tQ,-~1'7,.. •,. . "' Generation.Rap .· By Helen and Sue Hottel ,., :;:~:~: 'Generous George?' ·Not !1 NUIITII . AQ7G 5 4 2 ., 1:, ~ ~ 8 :.! LOVE GOES TO HIS STOMACH Helen and Sue: .. I think my boyfriend has an emotionul problem about mo: I · make him sick to his stomach. · The first time he walked me to class was just after lunch. He suddenly got sick and threw up right in front of me. He really felt terrible, especially since we didn'l know each other so welL I t,ried to show him it didn 't matter - it could ha ppen to anyone. But ever since, he won't eat with me. If I meet him ju~t alter a meal, he heads for the restroom right away . When we go to a restaurant, he just sits there, stirring his coke wi th a straw. We've talked abo ut marriage. but if I affect him th is way, it might kill him. 1 tell him it's all in his mind, but he says his mind hasn't got the word to his stomach : what goes down com.es up. even now that he's kind of used to me. What can we do ? - D. J . D.J.: "Girlfriend" (or "boyfriend )-stomach is fairly common during the queasy first-impression period. !! it persists, your guy should see a doctor. MayiY ,here's a physica l basis for his emotional upheavals. - d ELEN , l • f) EAS T <I> K H \\'EST . 111 9 .J ¥ J14 . , + K Q J4 t iOS 5:12 of, K 8 6 3 1095 SOUTII ( D ) .3 ¥A K Q 6:1 A9 7 of,A Q74 + ,. Both '.!Ulnel'a blt· West Nm·th Ea s l South Puss Pass 3• 4• () • P ass Pass Pass Pass O pem • •~ lea d- • K I • Pa s~ Pass Pass 3 ... 3 N.T. S Puss + B.v Oswald & James :'acob.v After an absence of seve o·ai years. Genero us George is +++ in lhe bridge game. back D.J.: We are not sure if his a b... Like an ulcer, or reaction to certain foods. Could be your sence was due to a sta y in boyfriend isn't love-starved at all, but only a doctor could tell for prison caused by his use of sure. - SUE well known generosity away the bridge table or lor from +++ some other reason . . Dear )l.ap : In any event, he is hac k ~y girlfriend and I just broke up after being together almost playing a slam . and a year.'! still love her (and from what she tells our friends, she He won the fio·st trick with feels the sam~) but she apparently won't stop smoking and his ace of diamonds ; led a drinking. She's 16 and I'm a few years older so I know the spade to dummy 's ace and dangers. r uffed a second spade with What started the big fight was that she lied to me. She said the ace of trumps. she'd qllit and I found out different . I sa id I never wanted to see Then he ca shed the king of her again, this after I'd heard she had a drink and a cigarette at a. trumps; looked at his oppo party. ·nents in his most friendl y If she really loves me she'll give up the bad things for me. manner and said, ' ·! don 't But it's been two weeks and she hasn't called. I get more know why I do these nice things but I am going to give miserable every day. Am I asking too much ? - CONFUSED one of you ·a trump Irick as a coming home present. " Dear Con: Then he led the three of You're asking too much when you expect a girl to call first trumps. after you've said you wouldn 't see her again ! West said , " 1 guess yo u It isn't WANTING too much when you hope she'll knock orr also give ice to Eskimos." cigarettes and booze, but maybe you bossed too much in the way Then, since he had nothing you asked. better to do, he led a diamond. G e o r g e ruffed in Get on the horn, and this time don't do the big father number. dum my : led a spade; ruffed -SUE a n Dear Con fused : ... And remember, the literary line, "Love means not ever having to say you're sorry" did great things for Erich Segal, but taken literally, it could break up a lot of romances. Remember, too, that persuasion ("Because I care about you") goes farther than blame in eliminating what might become dangerous habits. - HELEN he Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF I ' MEIGS · MA.SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed1tor l> ub li sh ed da i l .,. t)( cep t Sa tur d ay by 1 he Oh io Valley Pub lishi 11 g Co mp a n y , 111 Co urt 51.. Pomeroy . Oh io, 45 7b9. Bu:'i in ess O f tic t.• PhOn e · 991 2156 , E di tori al Ph on e 9'12 · 11 51 . -DURKEE ACfiVATED NEW ORLEANS (UPI)Piacekicker Charlie Durkee was activated Wednesday by the New Orleans Saints. Toni Linhart, who was activated two weeks ago when Durkee injured his thumb, went back to the taxi squad. Tbe Saints also placed linebacker Ray Hesterd on the injured reserve list. Se'= ond THREATENS R_ETIREMEN;f CARACAS (UPl) -Veteran shqrtstop Luis Aparicio said Tuesday he will retire from major league baseball if the Boston Red Sox trade him to a National League team. Aparicio, 37, currently is playermanager of the Cardenales de Lara team in the Venezuelan winter baseball league. c hH~ posta gP. pa id a t Pomeroy , Ohio · "''" , edve-rt isi ng r e p r !s enlit i i VE! Bo tt i n ell l· Gallag her. In c .. 12 E-ast 42nd St .. New Yt;~rK C1ty, N ew York . Nat i o n ~ ! Suos cr iptlon rate s. : o e. liv ere d e v c a r r ier wh ere a va it ilbh! SO c ent~ pe- r week ; By Mol or Rou te where ca r r ier available : Or\e mon th ' IUS . By rna it tn Oh io a nd W . V a , One year $14 .00 . ser ... ice ·not S i ~t months $.7 . 75 . T hree month s $4 .SO . Su bscr i ption pri c::e in cludes Sunday T im es Sen t inel. So .. Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 2-8 ' · Monday Th11J Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 COTTAGE CHEESE 5·9$, 30 oz. crt. -D RACINE · ONLY ONLY AT • Food Mkt · -··11~72 U~T I C,OUI'9N !'Ell from Colorado" 8; " Fire Down Below~! 10; " Violent Satur - day " 13. ' 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 3, 1V72 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmlime 10: Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13. . 6:30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8; Bu l lwinkl ~ and Rocky 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue ·13: Sesame St. 33 : Romper Room 8: Timmy & Lass;e 6. , 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6: Romper Room a. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; ,Capt. Kangaroo 8: Ben . Casey 1,3: Mr. Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10. · . 9:30 - Jeopardy6; HazelS : To Tell TheTrulh 3. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 1·3: Columbus Six Calling 6: Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4: Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15; Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. 11:30 - Love of Life 8.: Bewitched 6, 13 : Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 5{1-50 Club 4; Password 6: Local News 1.0: News 13: Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's--Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 : Split Second 6. . 1:00 - News3; All My Chlldreri 6, 13: Green Acres 10: It's Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4, 15 : Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6; Guid ing Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Dating Gamel3; Edge of NightS. 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4. 15: General Hosp;tal 6, 13: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Datel ine America 2Q. 3:30 - Return to .Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Slorm 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Book Beat 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33; FHnlstones 6 ; Love. American Style 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; GiiHgan's Island 8: Movie " The Black Knight.'' 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Merv Griffin 8: Andy · Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13: Petflcoal Junction 3. .. S:OO - Mister Rogers 33: Dick Van Dyke IS; Ponderosa 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15 ; , Eiec. Co. 33 : Gomer Pyle 13: Dragnet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : NBC News 8, 13 : Truth or Conseq. 6 ; InSight 33: Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6: CBS News 8, 10: I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hatha·yoga 33. 7:00 - Whars My Line 8J Masterpiece Theatre 33: Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10: Truth or Conseq. 3: Saint 15; Beat The Clock 4; Folk Guitar 33; Electric Co. 20. ·· 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beal the Clock 13 : Porter Wagoner 3: Young Dr. Kilare 4; It's Your Bet 8: Wall St. Week 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodqe 20. 8: DO-Brady Bunch 6, 13: Sonny & Cher 8, 10: Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Revlew20. 33. 8:30 - Partridge Family 6, 13: Little People 3, 4, . IS: Just Generation 33: Wall St. Week 20. 9;,00 - Roo,mf22 61, 13:J~astrrplece Theatre 33: Ghost S.t~r.0 ..4, ·15; Movie " The Proud and the Profane," 8 ; Movie " Tlle tHtty Dozen" 10; World Press 20. · ,.• · 9:30 - Odd Couple6, 13; Thirty Minutes With 20. . 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15: Love American. Style 6, 13; News 20: Paul Nuchims 33. 10:30 - PoiiiJcal Talk 10, 20. 10:40 - Political Talk - R 20. 11 : 00 - News3, 4,6, 8, 10, 13, 1.5 . 11 :30 :- Dick Cavett6: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Days of Wmeand Roses" 8; Movie " Dinosaurs! " 10 ; Movie " The Pit and the Pendulum" 13. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Mov ie "Cyborg 2087" 10. 1:30 - News 4, 13. · • '1 303 cans 5 c·A TSUP. .••••.••.• ~ .•.••• 3 APPLE SAUCE ••••••• ~ •••• .'6 '1 1· 2 · FOOD DOG ' ·1 •••••••••••••• 303$1 · .1 cans ' USDA CHOIC£ 3 lb. pkg. or more . 20oz.$1 bots. STOKELY 303 cans - J0-80 C . • ' lb. SLICED FRESH SIDE cans for 3'- .· • • • •,• • • • • ••• • • • • • lb. l~"x25' ' ONIONS 3 lb. bag ,lb. 2 '5 9 49 e ALUM. FOIL .•.•....•. ~... · ALCOA HEAVY DUTY- ' ' ( 65$ FRENCH CITY OHIO VAU.EY LIVER PUDDING SLICED BACON can. 1 FRESH SOLID .lb. ·69C • lb. ' N~CROP 79C ' '' '' ••• ••• '"' •' . ' Pro Standings Rm $ • GENERAL'S Best 4 Ply L:- ,, t Carlton top SALES NL pitcher Kings Arms Nite Club ·~~r,Jca. ~" tt · ,,,, i~ · th~ Cy :Voupg honor,,waa Steve >~· ~, ,··. ·" ·TIIiunte~•v't...GIMet'• Carlton, who led the NL in Blass of the Pittsburgh I No qames sc~eduled ) starts · (41), complete games · Pirates, who Had 35 points. . NHL Standings Blass was followed in the ~Y Umled Press lnlernalional (·3G), innings pitched (346) , . b Ch' , F East strikeouis (310)and earned run vo tmg y ocago s erguson w. 1. 1. pis gf ga average ( 1.98) and who led Jenkins , Montreal 's Dave Mon trea l a o 4 20 47 19 · both leagues in victories , Marshall,d CICincinCanati's Gary ~u~la~~ngers ~ ~ ~ :~ ~~ ~; became the first man to win the No1an an ay rro 11 , New . Detroit 6 4 o 1238 27 award pitching for a last-place York 's Tom Seaver, Los Boston 5 s 1 11 46 41 Angeles' Don Sutton, St. Louis' Toronto 4 6 I 9 32 36 club. d Ch' ' M'lt Va ncouver 3 7 28 45 By garnering all 24 first- Bob G'b 1 sonan Jcago s ' NY! standers 2 67 1I 52438 place votes, Carlton, a 27-year Pappas. West , , old fire-balling left-hander who Among Carlton 's other w. I. t. pts gf ga 6 5 1 13 38 36 • combined· durablity with achievements this year was his ~~;c~~ogeles 6 0 12 40 39. . ' consistency to achieve his best .mere d'bl 1 e 15 -game wmnong Atlanta 5 66 1 11 24 39 season ever, became the first streak ana the fact that· be lost Pdtsburgh 5 6 o 10 38 40 4 4 2 10 28 33 National Leaguer since Bob only 10 games for the light- Ph iladel phia . Ph'ls h d Minnesota 4 s 2 10 29 28 Gibson in 1968 to win hiltl!lg 1 , w o rpanage a St. Louis 2 4 4 a 28 34 unanimously. meager 16 runs for him in all Ca liforn;a 2 7 1 s 26 39 ~ Wednesday's Results " It's a great feeling, " his losses Montreal 7 Pittsburgh 1 · , . v 1.ct or 1.es Carlton said from his home in .Ca r It on s Toronto 7 Buffalo 1 St. Louis, though he admitted represented 46 per cent of N.Y. Rangers 3 Chi cago 2 Atlanta 4 Detroi t 2 ' • he wasn't really surprised to Philadelphia's 59 wins this M in nesota 3 St. Lou is 3 . have won. "It's prestigious, of season . N.Y. Islanders 6 Cali! 2 ~ course. Heel that I'm in sort of (Only games scheduled) ·an elite class and that has to DICKEY HOSPITAliZED Thursday's Games Montreal Ia give you a great feeling." HOUSTON (UPI)--Quarter- Bos ton at atLosAllan Angeles Carlton, who was traded last back ·Lynn Dickey .of. the · Pillsburg hal Ph iladel phia spring from the St. Louis Houston Oilers has been hospi- (Onl y games sc hedul ed) Cardinals to Philadelphia for talized for treatment on a cut Rick Wise, credited positive nerve resulting from a thinking and the chance to . dislocated hip operation . pitch.. more frequently as !he . Dickey was injured in an ·· main reas<ins for his startling exhibition game on Ang . 28and success. underwent surgery. The ST. LOllS, Mo. (UPI)- Billy "1 think a lot more positive operation was supposed to be a now," said Carlton, who de- success but Dickey has been Williams of the Ghlcago Cub! dared in September that he suffering pain from the cut and .Dick Allen of the Chict)go White Sox Wednesday were thought he was the best pitcher nerve. named Player of the Year in their respective leagues by the SpOrting News. 'The magazine's players poll, basis of the selectiollll, also made a winner of Steve CerliDn of the PhUadelphia Phillies as the National League's Pitcher of the Year. Wilbur Wood of the White Sox won that honor in the American League. The players chose the following lineups for the 1972 All,star teams : NaFonal League : Willie Stargell, Pirates, 1st base; Joe Morgan, Reds . 2nd base; Ron . SeniD, Cubs, 3rd base; Cbrls Speier, Giants, ahortstop;,WUllams, left field; Cesar Cedeno, Astros,. center field; ·Rober!G . Clemente, Pirates, ril!ht field; Jolmny Bench, Reds, catcher; Ferguson Jenkins, Cubs, righthanded pitcher, and Carlton, left-banded pitcher. American League : Allen, 1st bese; Rod Carew, Twina, lind base; Brooks Robinson, . Orioles, 3rd base; Luis .· MIDWAY MA•n Apirido, Red sOx, llbortltop; w.o.IA~ Joe Rudi, Alllletlca, left lleld; Bobby Murefr, Yulteu, POMIIOY, OHIO • ·.center ~ld; Riehle SchetnBUYING ITAIITS OCTOIIR 2 _ blum, Royala, right field; IUN'I' eiiAIN'I'Aif RM'IWAUIUI' I . . . lltifll . Carlton Flit, Red Box, cat· wr JIAP' INCIICiillla._,'IOU. eh.. ; Gaylord Perry, Indiana, right-handed pitcher, and Wood, leftollar.ded pitcher. ., to,.. ..... ._. • crop .... ,.. trees just 1 l Eagles favored over Gallians $2469 · f« 1e pic.,. CAlli I ... tlke your lllllllls IIIIer. CABBAGE lb. field . The group or ~cd icatcd and· hustling Tornadoes. who ------.;--~-----------------c---------------'-------------------------~-'---­ have been more or les& a pulled muscle in his back and · forgotten this yea;· off the field, again will ~ o t dress. . NBA Standings are the offensive linemen . Press International Included in this array of good By Umted Ea stern Conference bluckers is 212lb. junior center Atla'ntic Divi sion Dennis Hawk, 175 lb. junior B w. I. pet. g.b. By KEITH WISECU P II I he Eagles,, 1ow 4-4 overall lhird in the SVAC and have Gallians slill remember last Bob Eynon and 150 lb. jun ior N~~o~or k ; ~ The Eastern Eagles must aud 4-1in the SVAC win and if their first losing season in basketball season when Coach Mike Codner. guards; 235 lb. Bulfalo dercal !IJeNorlh Ga llia.Pirates Suulhorn loses 'to So uth- several years. Nor th Gallia is 2 7 .222 7 senior Ron Hill and 240 lb. Ph lladelph;a o 10 .000 9' '· at North Ga.llia. this Frict. ay in' wes tern, it would mean a third also 4-4 overall, but 3-2 in the Bill Phi llips' Eagles knocked uff a (>owcrlul Pirate fi ve in the Ce ntral Divis ion se ni or Larry Wil coxen, · or.£1e1: 1o mam ta m two th mgs, a s l r~ li gh t till e for the Eas ler· SVAC .. " A" sectiona l finals . .TIJe tackles, and J42 lb. senior Mike Houston ~- ~ ~~~ g.b. wwnmg season and a s lim 11('1'~ . But if Nor th Ga ll ia The Pi rates will more thctn Pirates. coached by J ohn Nease and 165 lb .. junior Jim Ba lti more 4 s .444 2 chance fur their lhird straight docsn'l play along with this and likely be fir ed up more than Blake, just mig ht want to even Williams, ends. As a group , ~:~~:~nd j :~~ ~'" SVAC tttle. wins. the Eagles will tie for usual fo r the Eagles. The thi ngs up on the football field they have been tremendous. · Western Conference ahead of basketball time. Midwest Division And just think, four of them are Win or lose, Friday will be w. I. pet. g.b. back next year. M i lwau kee B 1 .889 the final ga me lor both the If the Tornadoes win Friday , Ch ica go 7 3 .700 )1, 2 Jack, friends to Pirates and Eagles. Barring a the SV AC title will remain in De tr oi t 4 6 .400 .4' '2 !le, one team will ha ve a 3 7 .300 5' , Meigs Coun ty the third straight KC Omaha build golf course winning season, the other a Pacifi c Division year. Eastern is present<y the · w. I. pet. g.b. losing one. tw o-1ime defe ndin g champ . GoldenSiate 6 2 .75{) COLUMBUS I UPI ) - Jack Coac h Rog eo· Kirkh art 's 7 3 .700 This is amazing, considering Los Angeles Nicklaus and a group of other Phoenix 3 4 .429 2 11 2 Ea~ les will be in reasonably there are only two Meigs Seattle i~vestor s a1·e planning a $7 By Col. Mole 4 6 .400 3 good shape for the Pirates. . WINTER CL County teams in the seven- Port land million residential community 1 8 .1 11 5 1, 2 Big fullback Alan Duvall has NYGEN . . Wednesday's Results team league. <md golf course un a 1,3W-aere a shoulder injury, but wan ts to Hetty clea ls lor deep Houston 108 PhiladelPh ia 104 Finally it happened! The Moleman's crystal ball became a north of here. site New York 122 KC. oinaha 85 play . so Kirkhart will let him · tra cti on . SOUTHERN.SOUTHWESTERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS The complex, on the Frank- don the " Green and White" his Wide, 11 ~1 tread . clear sheet of glass last week enabling him to compUe a perfet1 De lroil 116 Sea ttle 106 . 4-ply Nygen cord l ire !Only games scheduled) record. Yes, the unpredictable pigskin prognosticator came lin-Delaware county line, . will !Jnal time. SOUTHERN W!Pos. WI. SOUTHWESTERN fig hts ofl Impac ts. moJS ; wre. Thursday ' s Games Vern Ord (111 through in flying style, hitting 20 out of 20! This has to be the best be built by Nickl aus in partner• Guard Dave Griffith will ISO QB 130 Terry Carter 1101 hea l. Portland at Golden St. Mitch Nease (lOt 155 HB 175 Mike Dillon 112) record in the three years the Mole has been burrowing around ship with the Ohio Co., Ohio retum to guiird and linebacker L~~~~~~uc~ ~ runn in g cl (Only ga me schedu led! Nick Ihie ( 121 175 HB 165 Kevin Gilll121 b. uffl es r oad noice. Equities Inc. and Gulden Bear ABA Standings underneath these gridiron turfs. Joy Hill (121 1.10 FB 200 Phil Lewis i ll ) 1his week alter sitting out a tr e ad ru b be r i s By United Press lnternatiqna I Dennis Hawk (11 ) 212 C 190 Mnirfield , Inc. Jack Walker 191 Checking our individual race with the old warrior Amos B. ~o rnp cJu n d ed tor log mileage. week wi th an injury. Ralph East Bob Eynon (111 175 G 165. Gil Trowbridge (12 ) The project and the 7,000· w. I. pel. g.b. Hoople, we find the Mole now holds a two game lead. Major Mike Codner Ill) Parker, a speedy halfback. has 150 G 185 Larry Fallon (l O) This Weeks yard golf course will take their Caro l ina 8 4 .667 Ron Hilt 1121 Hoople recorded a 17-3 record last week . 235 T 165 Larry Frazier (11} New York 5 4 .556 Larry Wilcoxen 1121 240 T 230 Jim Hubbard Ill) Going into the final two weeks of the season, Mole has a name rrom the Muirfield course Ken tuck y Jim Williams (11) 165 E 195 s 4 .556 AGREEMENT SIGNED Special Buy Dale Whi!l l121 in Scotland. where Nicklaus Vi rg inia Mike Nease (121 record of 122-34-4 while Hoople stands at 120-36-4. 5 7 .417 142 E 170 I loyd Wood 1101 CINCINNATI (UP! ) A Memp hi s 2 8 .200 Ironton, picked by many to win the Southeastern Ohio won one of his two British playe1· developed agreement . DEFENSE ' West Open titles. G78x14 SOU'tHERN: R. Hilt. middle guard : Randy Forbes 160 tb Athletic Conference crown, clinched at least a share or the title w. I. pet. g.b. h"s been signed between the White Wall The course, which is under Ill), and Williams. ends; Greg Middleswart, 155 lb. tin, and Utah 8 4 .667 last week. The Tigers meet Jackson this week in what should be Cincinnati Reds and Seattle of ~~wk, 1'1\'les; J. Hill and Tim Maurer, 16Sib. {101. linebackers : construction, is to be completed Indiana 6 4 .600 + Fed. Ex. Tax $2.56 the clinching game. saf~r!, rd, c~rnerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, San Di ego 6 5 .545 ]1, 1 in 1973 at a cost or $1.6 mil- the Northwest League. In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Southern needs a lion . Den ver 5 6 .455 21n The Seattle club replaces l liOunted & ' SOUTHWESTERN : Dave Jenkins. 140 lb . 1111 . middle Da llas 2 6 .250 4 win over Southwestern to claim itS first football crown ever. The Reds' ag reement with Balanced Free The partnership , Muirficld guard; Bill Peck. 1451b., 1121. and Frazier, tackles: Trowbr;dge Wednesday's Res•lts Tornadoes are compleeting their best year. The league has been rne or the Florida East Melbou and Fallen, ends ; Terry Fortner, U S lb. (1 2L Di llon , Lewis an d Indiana 120 Virgin ia 109 Lid .• has asked the Securities Carr.oll Ruff, 1351b. (10), linebackers. and Kevin Walker. 165lb .. one of the most balanced of the past decade. San Diego 107 M em ph;s 101 and Exchange Commission to Leag ue. The Northw est (10) and Mike Crouse. 140 lb. ~11 1. deep backs. Utah 122 Denver 11 3 Southern is the only SVAC team which does not end its 1972 approve a $7 million securi ty League's season runs from (Only games scheduled) mid-June through August. season Friday night. All other teams will hang-up their gear and sale to finance the project. Thursday' s Games Other minor league affiliates · begin round ball practice next week. I No games scheduled! of th e Reds in clude InAHL Standings Now, what's happening Friday night. -UNCONDITIONAL By United Press International dianapolis of the American RELEASES SEOAL East BOSTON (UP!) - Veterans Assoc ia ti un; Three Rivers , ATHENS 12 LOGAN 6 - Bulldogs would like to claim second w. I. I. pis gf ga Bost on 7 3 0 14 42 32 place in the league. Ray C,ulp, Gary Peters and Bob Quebec, of the Eastern Pr ovi dence 6 2 1 13 47 34 MEIGS 20 GALliPOLIS 8. I can't see the Marauders losing Burda were given their uncon- League ; Tampa of the Florida Nov a Scotia 5 4 3 13 Sl 41 ditional release by the Boston State League, and Bardenton Roc hes ter 6 4 012 4142 three straight games. Watch out, Big Blue. 992-7161 Springtield 44 19 44 43 ffiONTON 30 JACKSON 12. Tigers wrap up title in fine style. Red Sox . Manager Dick O'Con- of the r' lorida Gulf Coat New Haven ~,it!~:~.,\)rt, 0 . League. 2 10 2 6 41 68 WAVERLY 18WELLSTON 0. It has been a long hungry year nell said the move was made to West make room for some youngNEW YORK (UP!) -Steve in the majors. "Now I know · w. I. f. pts gl ga for the Golden Rockets. Artd it's not quite over. sters on the roster. Craig Skok, 8 5 I 17 59 52 Carlton, winner of Tl games for when I go out there I'm going to T;dewaler SVAC (;nc innat; 5 5 0 1 0 35 39 Mario Guerrero and Rick the last-place Philadelphia win. EASTERN 16 NORTH GALUA 12. Eagles are out to capture Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Burleson - three youngster Phillies, was the wnanimous "But the big thing is having H er~he y 4 4 1 9 43 35 second place in loop standings. 3 Mi . Below Middleport on Rt . 7 were placed on the roster by .choice today for the 1972 Cy the op!JOrtunity to pitch e~ery Rich mond 4 7 1 9 43 53 SYMMES VALLEY 20 HANNAN TRACE 0. Vikings snap 3 4 2 8 29 37 the Red Sox. Young Award as the best fourth day," Carlton added. "I Baltim ore losing streak. Wildcats have had their problems on the gridiron, Wednesday's Results pitcher in the National League needed the work and it made CONVICfiON UPHELD New Ha ven 7 Tidewat er 6 but look out for them on the basketball court. . in voting by the Baseball me more consistent." Nova Sco t ia 5 Richm ond 3 BUENOS AIRES (UPI)SOUTHERN 28 SOUTHWESTERN 8. Tornadoes will win Writers Association of Carlton's nearest rival for Springfield 4 Hershey 2 Carlos Monzon , the world tOnt.y games scheduled) By KEITH WISECUP The Southern Tornadoes will be out to win . their seventh g~me in nine starts this Friday ' flight against Southwestern at Rac1ne•. but more importan t the Me1gs Countians will be gomg for th eir first eve r Soutbe:" Valley Conrerence champtonship. Coach Boll Jewell's Tornadoes, 6-1-1 overall and 4-0-1 tn the SVAC, will be rated as a h~avy favorite over the H,1ghlanders, now 1-7 overall and 1-4 tn the ·SVAC. This is Southwestern's final ga me , wbole Southern goes to Alexander next friday to take on the powerful Spartans. The Spartans, 5-2, . are the most explosive team on the area with an average of33 points a game. The talk of Racine so far this year has been the play of their defense and offensive back- Players of Year named ' STOKELY YELLOW LICIUID Grizzly" '8; lt1ternational Performance 33, 20. '• MAXOWELL FHOUFSEEE ' ALL GRINDS FAIRMONT , .10: 00 -' Owen Marshall6. 13: Dean Martin 3, 4. IS. 10:30 - Political Talk 2Q, 33. 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS : Rogendus 33. 11 :30 -,- Johnny.Carson 3, 4, 15: Dick Cavett 6; Movies " The Man champio~s BEEF &LIVER CLOSED SUNDAYS ' 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3: Beat The Clock 4; Course of our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8: Big Red Jubilee IS;,News 6 ; Amazing World of Kreskin 13 ; Electr ic Company 20. , 7:30 - Chapter 33; Holly wood Squar<1S 3: To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I' ll See You in Court 4 ; Beat the Clock 13: Lassi e 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom 20. 8:00 - /WJd Squad 6, 13; The Walton s 8, 10: ·Ad vocates 33, 20 : Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Ironside 3, 4, IS; · Jigsaw 6, 13; Movies " The Dirty Dozen" 10: " The Night of Rio chess ... I 10; I Dream of Jeann ie 13; Desi gning Women 33. announce PEAR HALVES..............3 We . 32.. DEL MONTE Right reserved. to limit quantities ' THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1972 ~ 6:00 - NewsJ, 48, 8, 10, IS ; Truth or Conseq. 6: News t l: Travel . Lure 33; Sesame St. 20. 6: 30 - NBCNews'4, IS; ABC News 6: ABC News 6: CBS News 8, . with his •1uecn of trumps and led his .las t : rump to .dummy's 10. Dummy's ·spades BY PAUL CRABTREE .. were no w good a nd the ace of d ubs scoo·ed the last trick. I'd like to say a fewkind words about OhiOStale football fans George was Just as ge ner· - the first I've }lad to say in many years. ous as he used to be. He had Oh , yes, I used IO' be a fan of the Buckeyes myself, as a boy to give. away that trump growing l!l! in the country back of Gallipolis. That was before tn ck to make his contract. OSU football was elevated to a State religion and the deification {NEWSPA PE R ENTUPitiSE ASSN.) of Woody Hayes, however. At the risk of offending the legions of graduates and fans in Gallia and Meigs cownties, plus a sprinkling in Mason, I'll tell you what lurned me off: · The bidding has bee n: It was l.he insistence that the Ohio Staters were the biggest Wes t North lo:ast South 14 and best in the land each fall - before they had ever p,layed a Pa:;s lY Pass single game . Pass 3 ... PaSs This word was , conveyed mostly by bwnper stickers, ? Pass 4t Pass proclaiming "Bucks No.1," or some such message. These would You , South, hold : sprout as early as July or August - 'even before fall training 4UK86~ ¥A2 +S .AK862 began,and would proliferate as the season went on. Wh at do you do now? Loyalty is one thing, but any virtue, if 'carried to extremes, A-Your partner is elearly showing the ace o( diamonds. be~mes a vice. Artd, the beady idea that the Buckeyes were the You will want to get to six or very best gridiron beef on the hoof was galling, after a time. seven c1Ub1i now. The simple The thing got so bad that o~·s season - closing loss to bid is just lo g'() to six clubs Michigan .was treated as if it were Pearl Harb(Jr, the sinking of and forget about seven. the Maine, and the Jolmstown flood all in one. National 1'0DAY'S QUESTION catastrophes taking hundreds of lives have been treated with less Instead of bidding four diamonds, yo ur pa r tner has jumped alarm. dismay, and general mourning. to five clubs over your t hree The same was true•about the Rose Bowl game with Jim spade,s . Wh at do you do now? Plwnkett and his nobodies from Stanford. But reason seems to be reappearing, and credit should be given where due. On a recent trip to Colwnbus, I noted a lot of OSU stickers in and around the university's sprawling complex and the stadium area. They were models of decorum, imploring "Go Bucks!" and "Beat 'Em, Bucks," and messages in a similar vein. You could find them on any campus or in any college town, as a matter of fact. Artd the funny thing is that Ohio State really does have a fine RIO GRANDE - Since football team this season, unbeaten as this is written and September 14 the Intramural deservedly ranked among the best in the nation . Progr am at Ri o Grande Maybe the great wave of megalomania is over. Maybe the College has had 24 contestants age of common sense has finally returned to the corner of Broad participating in a Student- and High. Maybe Woody Hayes is a very good football coach, but Faculty Chess Tournament. not quite competition for St. Michael the Archangel. As each week progressed, Maybe I'll start rooting for the Buckeyes a little - as long af participants were eliminated it's tastefully done. from the tournament through After all, I, too, have a proud tradition to carry on, having the progression of a single spent some of my college years at Rio Grande, which hasn't lost elimination •ournament. Two a football game since the early Fifties, when the sport was weeks ago the three top abandoned. · finalists were announced and . +++ . since that time, the three ON THE TV DIAL: Cowntry music with the Big Red Jubilee, finalists have been engaged in 7 on WTAP-TV ... "Les'Brigands," a light opera, is the feature on a bi tter round-robin battle. Today the Intramural International Performance, 9 on WMUL-TV and WOUB-TV ... A Program proudly announced replay of the Penn State-WVU shootout at 10:30, WMUL-TV. th e winner s of that tourIn 1920, Pittsburgh Radio nament. Sta tion KDKA began the first First place honors were met regular schedule of broadcastby Edward !son, a Rio Grande ing by reporting returns from DEER HARVESTED COLUMBUS ( UPI) freshman fr om New Boston, the presidential election. Eighty-three deer were harOh io·. !son completed the veSted Monday the first day of tournament with a near perfect· Ohi9's jo)ll'th annual primitive record of 7 wins ·and I loss. The Men's Intram4ral Flag weapons .hwot at ..wolf Creek Second place went to Edward Foolball competition, play-<~ff and Salt Fork .wildlife areas. Sayre, a Rio Grande College games are being scheduled. About 1,500 hunters parjunior from Rio Grande, and Currently, two teams are tied ticipated the first day at Wolf third place was gained by in first place and two teams are Creek in Morgan County and Professor J . Sherman Porter, ti ed in third place. Also, took 44 deer, evenly divided professor of political science. Women's Intramural Powderbetween bucks and does. About ·Each winner received an in- Puff rootball was sparked with 600 hunters at Salt Fork took 39 tramural award plus point Team I defeating TeF:n 2, &-0 deer, including 20 bucks and 19 allocations toward " Most and Team 4 defeating Team 3, does. Valuable Student and Faculty 24-22. The gals have four more The hwnt ends Saturday. Trophies ." weeks of competition. Phebe's First-Of-The-Month 5th' and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart. You WE liKE" Television· Log & THINGS c•••• .. ,."!Jleir J¥.-st ~~xi~ tip~.. , , , ~ ~ , · , . FAIRLAND 14 KYGER CREEK 8. It could be revtrsed tf the middleweight l>olr.~ ' ·~ pion, had his conviction for 'CatS play like they did at Alexander two weeks ago. slugging a photographer five OTHERS years ago upheld by 'an Belpre 20 Alexander 14 Argentine appeals court. The Berne Union 18 Glouster 6 · ruling will not affect Monzon's Oak Hill 22 Miller 16 scheduled Nov. 11 title defense Parkersburg 40 Point Pleasant 0 here against Benny Briscoe. Parkersburg Catholic 13 Wahama 9 Chesapeake 12 Huntington Vinson 6 Tea m 4 6 18 18 High Team Series - Top Coal Grove 28 Crum 18 Cats 2130, Crew's Comets 1889, South Point 32 Ironton St. Joe 0 Twin City 1863. Middletown 21 Portsmouth 6 Team High Game - Top Cats 743. Top Ca ts 698, Top Wheelersburg 20 Portsmouth East 0 Ca ts 689. Portsmouth West 14 Poi'lsmouth Notre Dame h High Ind. Series - Ed Voss 577 , M. Childers 540, T. Rock Hill 20 Buffalo 0. Clelland 530. High Ind . Game - Ed Voss 206, M. Childers 195, V. Wipple 193. Indians, Royals exchange players CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians traded utility infielder-Qutfielder Kurt Bevacqua to the Kansas City Royals today fur right-handed pitcher Mike Hedlund . Bevacqua, 20, hit .204 for the Indians two years ago and .114 last season. He spent the major portion of the past two seasons wi th Portland, the AAA alriliate in the Pacific Coast League, but was called up both years. Hedlund, 26, a former Indian who pitched in three games here in 1966, slipped to a 5-7 record last year after compiling a 1 ~-8 mark in · 1971. He was picked up by the Royals in the 1969 expansion draft. The acquisition of Hedlund gives the Indians 10 righ t-handed pitchers. Steve Mingori is the .only southpaw.. Local BO~ling In Case You Missed It . ' Wednesday, lfs On Page 2 ' ·-TODAYPheba's RAQNE FOOD MARKET ' "' One of Japan's foremost singing stars . Featured on T..V. Singing a mixture of Peggy Lee and Robert.a Flack tunes . Li stening and watching this ori ental beauty will be a pl easant experience. OPENING FOR 2 WEEKS STARTING NOV, 6 'JOIN US' INTRODUCING THE '73 V.W.'s FRI. &·SAT. - NOV~ 3 & 4 See Our Big News For 1973 POMEROY LANES Ph elps 19B and Betty Smith 187 . Early Sunday Mixed High Se ri es - L arry Dugan October 22, 1972 567 and Bett y Smith 501 and Won Lost Jun ior Ph elps 559 and Julia Eagles CI\Jb 40 24 Boyles 468. Team 3 35 29 Tea m High Game - Eag les Ra cine Food Marke t 34 30 Club 648: Team High Ser ies Farmers Ba nk JO 34 Mark v,.1882. Mdrk V 27 37 Tom's Carr y Out 26 38 High Ind. Game - Larry Mor'ning Glories Dugan 221 and Maxine Duga n Oclobtr24, 1972 221. Second High, Larry Dugan Pis. 213 and ·Zita Shuford 198. Dick 's Grocer y 40 High Series. - Larry Dugan Gibbs Grocer y 36 488 and Max;ne Dugan 503 and Newell Sunoco 32 Junior -Phelps 525 and Marlene Excelsior Oil Co. 32 Wilson 498. Spencer's Market 32 Team High Game and Ser ies G&J Au la Pa rts 20 - Ra cine Food Market 730 and Hlqh Ind. Game - Marga ret 1970. Foil rod 189and 184. Hiqh Seri es - Margarel Follrod 491 and Early Sunday Mi xed April Smith 41l4. October 29,1972 Team High Game - Gibbs Won Lost Groce ry 797. and Team H;gh Eagles Club 46 26 Se ries - Dick's Grocery 2293. Team 3 37 35 Bend League Mark V 35' 37 October 30. 1972 Rac ine Food Markel 34 38 Won Lost Pis Tom's Carry Out 34 38 Top Cah 18 6 48 Farmers Bank 30 42 Bombers 13 11 36 High Ind. 'Game - Larry Crow 's Come ts 14 10 34 Dugan 21 9 and J~lla Boyles 189 Twin City 11c 13 30 and Brady Huffman. Jun ior Team 2 10 14 26 5th & J!MI Sl . ,, PRESENTS MIOORI ASHIKAWA Racine, Ohio So new and dillerenl you won'l know ii'5 o Volkswagen once you're inside. THE 1973 SUPER BEETLE 'The Beetle' -Still $199900 * 'Type 4' - Redesigned 4 Door & Station Wagon . True luxury . & economy in 1 package. Warranty - Still 24,000 miles or 24 months. Does this mea n our ~ar is Twice as Good? LOOK THEM OVER· Free Coffee &·Doughnuts it Suggested P.O. E., local taxes, transportation & dea.ler in- stalled accessories, if any, additional. · ,· DON WAnS V.W. INC. . UPPER RIVER ROAD �4..:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 Third place ·on line here .for ·Marauders Friday By KEITH WISECUP rword ever, could.,own third . 124i, as the Dtlvils went ·unPride may be the difference unshared. and will have taken · defeaJ~d and copped· the (OFFENSE) . . wheri lhe Gallipolis' Blue Devils I he rival Blue Devils live out of SEOAL crown. .GALLII'OLIS BLUEDE\'ILS VS. . Ml,:IGS MARAUJlERS and Meigs Marauders. seiUe -fiix times. BuHf GaHipoHs·goe.........-{!oal:h Char ley ·-Cha ncey , PLAYER WI. Yr. Pas. Yr,. WL PLAYER I heir private: .question about ,. hll!lle happy, Mei~s rould' drop dean and winnlngest coach in 1he SEOAL, will have his • Rick Gryrnes 164 3 LE 3 180 Bill Chaney fuulball in 1972 Friday night at 111 sixth place! Marauder Stadium. Likewise, lhe Gallia CounMarauders at full stren8th David Brown 174 3 LT 3 200 Mike McDaniel This Southeastern Ohio lians <:ould finiSh third if they or her than a knee injury that Capt. Mike Wolfe 175 4 LG 4 177 Lou McKinney Alhlelic League finale can win a net will gain revenge for a will sideline reserve guard Tim FredFord 175 3 C 4 153 RickGaul 175 3 RG 3 175 John Lehew make or break either team. If Meigs 14·12 win. last year, Of King and J-. D. Story's twoPat BQster Meigs should win, it will avoid I he five previouS meetings, the week old broken . hand that Mike Evans 210 . 2 Or Matt Epling 198 3 RT 4 238 Mark Werry I he worst Marauder league Blue Dtlvils won only in 1970, at finished the junior for the year. The only changes this week Tom Valentine 150 · 2 RE 4 155 Randy Chafin will be Robert Qualls, a .159 .lb. Jim J'iiday 161 2 QB 4 173 Andy V~ughan junior. slarling in place of Dave Graham 161 2 LH 4 160 Chuck Faulk, junior Tom Lowery at John Walter 180 4 RH 3 147 MickAsh defensive end. Mike McDaniel, Capt. Kev Sheets 172 4 Or 1 Craig Fisher 169 2 FB 4 179 AT~lH~~T~~~~Jf~~A~~ ?1 cs a 200 lb. junior who has played Dallas Weber < Includes games through Oct, 71 · 2 DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS(6GAMESI GALLIPOLIS: Ends - Rick Gyrnes, BQb J:libert (2-168); FIRSTDOWNS PASSING ·PLAYS Team Tackles -Dave Kerns (3-245 ), Fred Ford; Middle Guard -.Mike No Avg. Op. Avg. Cm· At Int. No. A_vg. Op. ·Avg . Athens 89 14,8 56 9.3 31 - 55 4 ~40 .!6.7 274 45.7 Wolfe; Unebackers- John Walter, Kev Sheets or Pat Bollier; GaiUpolis 69 11.5 77 12.8 14- 43 6 308 51.3 304 50.7 C.merbacks- Ken C.Wer (3-140), John Groth (2-144); Safeties lronlon 'lf. 15.5 39 .,6.5 16- 41 2 338 Sj1.3 254 42.3 PffiLADELPHIA (UPI)Ja ckson 86 14.3 77 .- ~.8 30- 64 6 331 5$.2 306 51.0 -Tom Valentine, Leon Smith (4-1~). . Logan 66 11.0 64 10.7 22- 56 7 288 48.0 302 50.3 The Philadelphia Phi!Ues, the MEIGS: Ends - Robert Qualls (3-159) and Bill Chaney; Meigs 80 13.3 79 13.2 23- 60 2 302 . 50.3 327 54.5 worst team in the National Tackles- Bill Slack (3-168 ) and John Lehew; Middle Guard Waverly 68 11.3 103 17.2 45-105 6 313 52.2 363 60.5 League last season, are hoping Wellston 35 5.8 113 18.8, 23- ' 68 12 255 42.5 335 55.8 Alan McLaughlin (3-1&5); Unebacters -Lou McKin~y and RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFF. TOTAL DEF. some of Walt Alston's baseball Dallus Weber; Cornerbacks -Jon Dillard (4-148), Ron Couch (3Team Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. magk will rub off on them. At hens )40); Deepbacks -Melvin Cremeans (3-160), Dave Wolfe (31066 177,7 430 71.7 1496 249.3 '910 151.7 "I don't know why it can't Gallipol is 978 163.0 263 43.8' 1241 206.8 1319 219.8 158). work here," General Manager Ironton 1445 180.8 472 78.7 1837 306.2 602 100.3 Paul Owens said alter · he GAME SITE: Jackson 1277 212.8. 442 73.7 1719 286.5 1280 213.3 Loga n 1187 197.8 255 42.5 1442 240.3 1080 180.0 signed former Los Angeles . Marauder Sladlum, Pomeroy Meigs 1263 210.S 360 60.0 1623 270.5 lASS 247.5 Dodgers coach Danny <nark Ill KICKOFF TIME Waverly 600 - 116.7 63, 106.5 1239 206.5 2308 344.7 8P.M. Wellston 308 51.3 211 35.2 519 u.s 2021 336.8 a tw()-year contract as Phillies manager. He said he was ' INDIVIDUAL LEADERS K. Creek 4 1 I 145 14 confident some of Alston's RUSHING Easlern 4 , I 0 91 31 Yds Car Ayg. N. Gallia 3 2 0 102 62 baseball success "rubbed off" Culbertson. L. 699 105 6.7 S. Valley I ' 4 0 53 132 on the 411-year-old <nark. Faulk, M 577 88 6.6 · W'weslern 1 4 o 52 156 A man who never played a Valenllne, J. 573 100 5.7 Han -Trace 0 5 0 6 144 day in the major leagues, . Mowery, I. 536 102 5.3 TRI-VALLEY Wood, A. · 442 101 4.4 Team W L T Pis Op Ozark is getting his first PASSING Belpre 3 0 0 109 35 chance at managing a major Cm-At In! Yds TO Nels-York 2 1 0 98 19 Shoemaker, Wav. W. Local 1 1 0 34 53 44· 98 s 633 9 Fe<i-Hocking 1 2 0 50 112 L-og-a-n,-NG--4-4-28-5.-6 Skinner, A. 33-47 2 421 3 Vinlon Co 0 3 0 48 130 Taber, KC OOLUMBUS (UPI) - There Centervl II e; 5 2 32 5.3 9, Oxford DeStephen , J. 30_62. s 442 4 OFFENSIVELY Nease, S. 3 2 20 4.0 were two changes In this Talawaitda; 10, Cinci nna ti Va ug han,M. 22-59 3 344 3 Team ?Is IGI Avg. Garnes, NG 20 4.0 week's Ohio High School Athle- LaSalle. Kem per, L. 20-48 5 244 2 Alexander 233 (7) 33.3 McCarty, KC 34 . 02 ·2~ 4.0 Clas8 AA PUNTING Nels-York 263 181 32.9 Curry, KC tic Association computerized 4 o 24 4.0 112 or morel Belpre 219 181 27.4 football ratings, with Toledo Region 5: I. Warren Keruledy; 2 6 18 3.6 Yds No. Avg, Iron ton 185 (8) 23.1 Osborne, E. Scott taking over the No. I po- 2. Akron St. Vincent; 3. Camp- Kriebel , I. WEEK'S SCHEDULE 609 14 43,5 Jackson 180 (8) 22.5 THIS FRIDAY SEOAL sition In Class AAA 's Region 2 bellMemorlaH. (lie) Chagrin Mol·zer . L 841 22 38.2 K. Creek 180 181 22.5 Logan. at Alhe ns ' . . Water, G 796 22 36.2 Meigs 176 (8 ), 22.0 and Colqmbus Waterson Fa Us an d Geneva; 6. Loram Ridge, J 153 (8 ) 19.1 Ga ll ipolis at Meigs 624 19 32 .8 Athens grabbing the loP _spot In Class Catholic; 7. Manchester ; 8. Chafin , M. Ironton at Jackson . 561 18 31 .2 Sou thern 137 181 17.1 Wellston at Waverly AA Region 6, · Cloverleaf; 9, Orrville; 10. RECEIVING Easter~ 137 (81 17.1 TRI-VALLEY No. Yds. TO N. Gallia 132 (8 ) 16.5 Warren Local at Fe<ieral Scott edged ahead of unbeat- Hudson. Maloy, Wav. 23 356 5 Wa ha.,._ 132 (8) 16.5 en Grove City which had a oneRegion 6: I. Columbus Toppmg, A. 15 233 2 Logan 125 (8) 15.6 ~~~~~~gv i lle-York at Vin ton week visit at the top of the Watterson ; 2. Lima Call)ollc; Stevenson, J . 13 179 2 Vinlon Co. 120 (8) 15.0 County 9 145 o Waverly • 109 (81 13.6 Region 21istlngs and Wateraon 3, Fostoria; 4. (lie) Columbus Jenkins, J. SVAC changed places with Lima Cen· DeSales and Roosford ; 8. (lie) Dailey, ~gvRETURN~ 135 2 );(i,~e~caJ :~~ [:l :~:~ Eastern at Norlh Ga llia tral Catholic. Hannan Trace at Symmes Ontario and St. Marys Yds No. TO Fed-Hocking 104 181 13.0 Valley With two weeks remaining In Memorial; 8, Dublin; 9. Huron; Wells, 'f:..av ~~ ~ ~a~l~f~~~s ;~ [:l 1 ~:~ Soulhwestern al Southern the computer ratings, which 10. Columbus Hartley. . Others bfxu~~: W~ll. 149 8 o S'western 70 (8) 8.8 Belpre at Alexan<ier will select playoff s.emi· Regl•·n 7: I. Hannibal River ; Cunnintam, A. 141 7 b PI. "Pieasan 1 68 181 8.5 Kyger Creek at Fairlard finallsts in each of the three 2. Minerva; 3, Louisville st. Berry, . 4 ~ 1~l ster al Berne Union 136 6 o ~~o~_V:;ce 1 ~:~ Glou classes, Massillon, Princeton Thomas Aquinas ·, 4.Ironton ·, ~. PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Wellston 6 181 0.8 Miller al Oak Hill and Warren Western Reserve New Lexington; 6. Uniontown Carter, 1. Point Pleasant at Parkers burg 174 10 2 DEFENSIVELY Parkersburg Catholic at conti~ue• to pace their Lake~· 7, B ckeye South; 8. Berry , L. 80 7 0 T~~m ,. • ,1'1,!.•,.\.,GJ A,y~ . Wah;;om., - ., . •• , ..: , · L· s• s o ., Nels-York -f , u 1• l8l ~"' 5!A ·NEX'I' WEEK'S SCtlEDULE reii!ectlve " AAA· reglo'!S, Bell11rf' ' 9. (tie) Smart ' Berri<ige, G. 56 7 o K. Creek 44 (8) s:s IF,inalgamesofseasonl .. join(ng Scott. Fredericktown, Claymont and Ri<ige, J 41 4 o Ironton '47 (8) 5.9 FRICiAY In AA, Warren Kennedy, Whee1ersburg, INT. RETURNS . Soulhern 58 181 7.3 TRI-VALLEY No. Yds TO Alexander 55 (7) 7.9 Hannibal River and Reading Reg Ion 8: I· Readlng; 2· Slevenson, J . 4 81 1 Eas tern 72 181 9.0 Warren Local at Belpre al3o maintained their top spots, Loveland; 3. Hamilton Badin; Cremeans, M. 3 96 o Alhens 89 181 II. I Circleville atOthers with the Class A leaders re, · 4. 'wyoming; 5, St. Paris Gra- Berry·, L. 2 37 o Logan 102 181 12.8 Portsmouth atAthens Gallirolis maining unchanged In Klrl· ham;6. MIItonUnion ; 7.North Maloy,Wav . ~ ~2 o . Meigs 111 (8 ) 13.9 Fairborn Park Hills al Ironton 113 (8) 14.1 Jackson at Portsmouth West , , 8 0 Belpre land, Marlon Pleasant, New- College Hill ·, 8, Dayton Jeffer· Workman, Wav. 2 18 0 Jackson Romig , Ath . 121 (8) 15.1 Poinl Pleasant at Meigs comerstown and Middletown son ; 9. Tipp City Tfppeconoe ; Joseph, J. 2 2 o N. Gallia 125 (8) 15.6 Waverly at Greenfield Fenwick, 10. Teays Valley. · Spence, I. 2 5 o Wahama m 181 16.1 Oak Hill at Wellston Clas 8 A Parker, 1: 2 o 0 Gallipolis 153 (81 19.1 Glouster at Federal -Hocking The top ten teams in each of · OVERALL STANDINGS Miller 178 (8 1 22.2 · Unioto at Vinton County the regions are: Reglon9: l.l<irtland: 2. Lorain 1Asof0cl.281 W. Local 189 181 23.6 Southern at Alexander Class AAA Clea~view; 3, East Canton; 4. Team W L T Pis 0p S'weslern 200 181 25.0 Symmes Valley a~ Fairland 6 1 1 137 58 Pt. Pleasant 216 (8) 27.0 Wahama a1 Buffalo Region 1: 1. Warren Western (tie) Dalton and Lowellville; 6. Southern 6 2 0 263 43 S. Valley 222 (8) 27.8 Reserve; 2. Cleveland St. Igna- South Range; 7. Hanoverton Nels-York Belpre 6 2 0 219 113 Fed-Hocking 224 (8) 28.0 tius: 3. Parma Senior: 4, United ; 8. Middlefield . Car· Ironton 6 2 o 185 47 Vinlon Co. 226 181 28.3 Joseph ;, 5. dina!; 9. Jackson Milton; 10 K.Creek · 5" 2 1 180 44 Han-Trace 198 (7) .28.3 Cleveland St. Alexander 5 2 0 233 55 Waverly !55 (8) 31.9 Lakewood St . Edward; 6. Rlchmond Heights, Meigs s 3 o 176 11 ), Wellslon 288 (81 36.0 Berea; 7, Eastlake North ; B. Region 10: I. Marion Pleas- Athens s 3 o 153 8?. Glouster l21 (81 40.4 Cleveland ant; 2. Spencerville; 3.- New Wahama Midpark ; 9. 5 3 0 132 129 OVERALL SCORING 4 3 1 125-102 Name, TO PAT Pis Avg, Cathedral Latin; 10. Warren London·,4.SycamoreMohawk·, Logan Jackson 4 4 0 180 121 Gilder., Alex . 18 23 137 19.6 Howland. 5, Norwalk St. Paul; 6. Arllng- Easlern 4 4 o 137 72 Vannoy, B. 17 2 104 13.0 Region 2: I. Toledo Scott;. 2. ton; 7. Riverdale; 8. Fremont N. Gallla 4 4 0131125 Woodson , N-Y 12 22 97 12.1 Grove City ; 3. Upper St. Joseph ; 9. Cory Rawson; 10, ~i~\":, Co. ~ ; ~ :~~ ~~! ~~r~~~~r~: N-Y:: ~ :~ :: ~ Arlingto n ; 4. Ash4nd; 5. Ottawa Hills. w. Local 2 s 1 105 18q Woo<i, A. . 10 0 60 7.5 Columbus Northland; 6, Lima Region 11: I. Newcomers· Gallipolis 2 5 1 98 153 Starner, M. 9 6 60 7.5 Slrawnee; 7. Fremont Ross; 8. town; 2. Beme Union; 3, TUB· Fed-Hocking 2 6 o 10~ 224 Valentine, J . 7 10 52 7.5 Pt. Pleasanl 1 6 1 68 21' Ihie, South . 8 4 52 6.5 Greenville ; 9. Bellevue; 10. cp rawas Valley; 4. Newark waverly 1 7 o 109 2sS Weber , M. 8 2 · so 6.3 Galion Senior. Catholic; 5. Coal Grove; 6. 5. Valley . 1 7 0 72 222 SEOAL SCORING Region 3: I. Massillon: 2, Centerburg; 7, Millersport; 8. S'western 1 7 0 70 200 Name TO PAT Pis Avg. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Can_lon Danville; 9. Beallsville ; 10. ~r~~~~~ce Her energy knows ~ ;;;.~y.~av . ~ ~ ~: ::~ 4~ · McKinley ; 4. Barberton; 5. Lancaster Fisher. no bounds , she Wellston 0 8 0 6 288 Mowery, I. 6 0 36 6.0 Zanesville; 6. Akron Garfield; libs it up fr om Region 12: 1. Middletown SEO~L STANDINGS Valenllne, J . 4 6 30 6.0 · k 2 c · t 3 Team W L T Pis Dp Faulk, M. 5 4 34 5.7 . daw~ •' til du sk ... 7. Akron East; 8. Steubenville; F enw1c ; · ovmg on; · Ironton 6 o o 178 2.8 Culbertson. L. 5 2 32 5.3 her~·s her shoe I 9, (tie) Wintersville and Williamsburg; 4. (tie) Athens s 1 o 13~ 41 Carter, 1. 4 5 31 5.2 Looks great, Austintown Fitch. . Cedarville and Lockland; 6. Logan J 2 1 97 40 Massey, I. 2 13 31 5.2 that way, stays Portsmouth Notre Dame, 7, Jackson 3 3 0 126 74 Ridge, J . 3 10 28 4.7 Region 4: I. Princeton; 2. Meigs 3 3 o 117 4' Weber, M. 4 , 2 26 0 gives' tirm support, Cincinnati Elder; 3, Troy; 4. Frankfort Adena; 8, Jo~than Gallipolis 2 3 1 78 109 . Spence. I. 4 · 2 26 4.3 gentle fit . · Kettering Fairmont East; 5. Alder; 9. Greenview; 10. Waverly 1 5 o 90 200 $VAC SCORING Great shoe . Middletown'; 6, Cincinnati Marlon Local. Wellslon o 6 o 6 225 Name TO PAT Pis Avg, Sizes 81f2·4 C-D Wl<lt~ , SVAC STANDINGS Boring. E. 11 4 70 14.0 Moeller; 7. Dayton Stebbins ; 8, Team W L T Pis Dp Ihie, S. 5 , 2 32 6.4 Soulhern 4 0 1 8~ 20 Dunfee, SV 5 0 30 6.0 FRIDAY'SPROBABLESTARTE~ ,;;ell .at· .offe nsive lack!~, wiil Slarl again this week, but 265 lb, Junior Handy Faulk will be • •vailable,-unlike--the--past two . weeks. .. • OF THE TWO teams, The Devils have .the better defense (fifth in the league, Meigs is sixth ) while the Marauders have a more potent offense (third in the league, Gallipolis is sixth ). If the Devils can stop the potent Mei~s running game featured by fullback Dallas Weber and · la1lback Chuck Faulk, the Marauder hopes will ride on the arm of everrmorovm ~ Andy Vaughan. The oevils also have a line running game, led by fullback Kevin Sheets .and hal!bac.k Rick Gryl'ileS;-Dut tnmr pas8ing, By Jim Niday, just hasn'.l been thai. .overpowering. Gallipolis comes to town with a 2-3-lleague slate while Meigs is 3-3. The Marauders are S-3 overall, now on a two-game losing streak, and Gallipolis is 2-0-1 overall. Coach John Ecker's crew will be fired-up as much as Woody Hayes when the Buckeyes meet Michigan this year. Sonie Gallipolis fans have been quoted as saying 0 z·ark new Ph'illi'es manager Cbmputer ratings has two changes m _ • Rockets hand 76ers .l0th loss .. . It looked as though the nic~. 1111'106. Philadelphia 76ers' losing . Guards Wall Frazier, Dean streak would end Wednesday Meminger and Earl Montoe night,' but along came Rudy .combined lor 63 poinl,! In-· the Tomjanovich to spoil the fun. Knlcks' rout of KC.Qmaha,_ The 76ers, winless In nine Frazier hit 22, Meminger 21 Jl'evioua . games under new and MOnroe 20 before a ·crowd · Coach Roy Rubin, led, 74-72, of only 5,888 in the Kings' lone entering the final period. But . appearance this season in Tomjanovich hit a blistering II- Omaha. Nate Archibald, the for-8 In the fourth quarter and league's leading scorer with a the Houston Rockets hit on 34-point average, managed , better than 7i per cent ot their only 19 for the Kings.. lhota.ln the period to send the · Dave Bing hit 14 ·of hii 36 71enlo their. lOth conseaittlve polnta during a 41i!Ol~i ,oUt. loa,, Ull-104. burl!, In the third period, that In 111, Tonijanovich hit nine ralllid the Pillonl ov-:r Seattle. lllralabtsholundflnilbedwlt~ The""'lcsled,67o61,atthehalf 21 pontalo lead Houston Fred when Bing and Bob Lanier eart« ._ high ~ tor sparked a 41-%1 burst "that Philadelphia with z. · boosted Detroit Into the lead. a.':u:ll~~N:U":~ . h~ ~u~py was named for' 1 lhe New Yorll""''*' lliauled th R J LG h lhe II'IFWIJ a~ llnp, dWI, IIIII the QelroJt Plllolll ,,' i·"'"''•"t imrca~"': Modll LCT·2 Laundry Center Frigidaire Skinny Mini, Fits almost anywhere• . (Only 2 feet wide) lnstoll 'it whore tho wash Iskitchen, bath, nunery .. , ony. where you con 1et lclequato wlr· ing, plumbing ond Vlnting. (t.. \} I f\ Qj '389 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, !). t ~ I ' MASON - Mrs. Curtis (Barb) McDaniel, Mason, was welcomed home enthusiaslically by Guyla Roush, right, and Evelyn Russell upon her returning home recently from a hospi la I. Guyla, a sGphomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, and Evelyn Russell, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, all of Mason. $ •' ~ad conditions continued ' t • ·.•·.·.,fo,r ~~JJ Y,QUt'ij ~o: PRESCRIPTION NEWS t A COMPLETE STOCK •.. of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r~ght away! VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED -GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dr. ' James M. Gardner •. _who ,his job BO i'eU..hlf. velopmenl director at t Orient State Institute, said ! Wednesday mentally retarded ~patients there are living under ~ ~'inhumane conditions.'' ~ Gardner said he would file a class action against the state in ).federal court next year in :hopes of correcting the con· ;dltions, Gardner left his post 'six months ago. i "Governor Gilligan cam· •paigned on a platform of 'mental health and mental :retardation reform," Gardner .'told newsmen, "yet three years later the mentally retarded can ,still be found half-naked, ·inadequately clothed and tied to benches. , " In clear fact, the state of Ohio virtually runs 'slave labor ' camps where the :retarded' toil for pennies a :day," he said. "The state of Ohio Instituted an Income tax, 50 LIGHTS WITH 5·WAY FLASH~RNLY '1" .· =-~~-S_2_F-OR,__$1_ SEr .... G~~~S WARE ::::s SAVE $ON 525 STRANDS ................... 3 PKGS. 11.00 ~-~~--iiriiRiiioE- . 25 $ 4'x6' Llv - 'KIDDIE SHOPPE 1 A Way e ev. , . . uppy, w o diacovered the tropical fish Q1 The ·T !n Middl!flport . · Pl,an In Ul86 on Trinidad. ' . &....-;.;;;;.~~.;;;_~;;:;;;;.;__:;:;;;;;;;LJ herltaee house i&..~Cf\n. YOUR STOR-E ~==--=M~~IDDLEitOR.:. T...;..'O~H.:.:..IO;---~ .. rnmry ON ........ 2 1 "WE We Will Buy Estates Large or Small, Your Business or Warehouse. . 'THI CIIATOR OF I_IASONAILI DRUG Plas'~ 271 lleltlt Sacat~ lldlltplrf, 01t1a HURRY ONLY 1000 SHEETS Y4"X4'X8' WHITE CEILING TILE ¢ 12" X 12" ( I . EA. EMBOSSED Aluminum ·Gutter 5"Xl0' SAVE ONLY ~~~ED ALUMINUM ·DOWN SPOUT 3"Xl0' • GAS OR OIL FURNACE • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • HUMIDIFIER • AIR CLEANER WALL CABINET ··· - IN COLORS • Cen tral heating units feat ure three-stage dependability : ex tra ca re is built inlo heat exchangers. burne rs· and exclusive silent-aire turb•ne DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE NOW • Three hmes more ru st protec tion with Amana Electro-coat ing paint process o Quailly. Backed by a cen tury-ol d traditi on of fin e craftsmansh ip • • • time to buy! CLOSE-OUT SALE 20 GALLON BOX OF 10 . T .. INSTAU IT YOORSBF OR WE WtU INSTALllTFOR YOU! --- FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. & $4 99-· 3 bedroom homes, includes A-'~'1.1 Thermostat, 20 F..t ~._. l~~e:m:~os=~t Heat-Cool I PENN STOVE TOTEM .TRASH BAGS GALlON CAN •. . 1972 Central Air Conditioners 2!1 Ton System .·. PllTSBURGH LANTERN FUEL Is the . REG. $17.95 24"X30" · Each part of the Amana central system 1S quality era fred tor years of dependable service. Only UstOur 3 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM $]Z9 am OVERALLS · " It is obvious that if the tax is repealed it will be very difficult to replace." Earlier in the day, Essex told groups in Yowtgstown and Mansfield the rna in purpose o£ his speaking tour was to refute CANVASS MADE charges about the issue. MASON Ei~hteen "Statements like federal membe rs of Mason Youth revenue sharing funds will be Fellowsh ip and its councilors, made ava ilable to schools and Rev . Clarence McCloud ,· Mr . would eliminate th e need for and Mrs . Charles Kitchen and the income tax," he said. Connie Gilland, made a door-, • "Contentions that the income Jo-door canvass for UNICEF tax has been a failure because on Thursday in Mason and it did not eliminate the need for collecled $111.27 . When the further increases in property youlhs returned , refreshments tax levies. And the grossest were served . allegation made to date, thai the tax has gone to support welfare services and education LEVY EN:JORSED has been left in the cold ." The Pomeroy Fire Departmen! has endorsed the Meigs Loca l School District operating levy. This levy will be on the SHERIFF CRITICIZED NEW PHILADELPHIA, November 7 ballot. Members Ohio (UP! ) ·_ A Tuscarawas of the organization are en. couraged to work for and vote County grand jury recom· mended Wednesday that fur this levy. Sheriff Harold Barlock be cited for contempt of co w-l and a MEETING CANCELLED deputy be suspended. . A meeting of the Middleport The grand jury made the .women's Christian Temrecommendations alter a perance Union scheduled for county jail prisoner was two Friday night has been can· how-s late for trial because he celled. apparently was allowed to visit his sick wife. MEETING CANCELLED The grand jury also requestA meeting of the Catholic ed the county commissioners Ill Women's Club of Sacred Hearl investigate the jail and asked Church scheduled for Thurs· Gov. John J. Gilligan to look day night has been cancelled. into Barlock's office. PANELING·"- '., jEANS-SLACKS THE · AKRON IUl'l l '- State Su, perintendent of instruction Martin . W. Essex said Wednesday if the state inco me tax IS repealed, "it will be very hard 10 repla~e" money that it is now giving to the schools. "Two hundred and forty-<l~e of Ohio's school districts re. ceive funds from the Income tax which are the equivalent of , 10 or more mills in local properly taxes," Essex said. "Forty per cent of Ohio's school districts now receive half morethe of their fundsorfrom state.operating METAL White Milk Glass 200 STRANDS .. ~ ................. 5 PKGS. 11.00 l'TII'II "CRAWLERS I THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE TO SHOP IN DOWN TOWN MIDDLEPORT· ICICLES KNIT & FLANNEL SHIRTS to re.p a_ce noted the assistant superintendent' • of . •Orient• Sta\e, director 'of pSjocholbgy · and director of social work also left. The suit will be filed in federal court by the C.mmittee for C.nslitutional Care, of which Gardner is a member, According to Gardner, the suit will charge mental patients have been denied their SON BORN OCT. 27 . constitutional rights of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James adequate treatment by the Bauer, Route 3, Pomero'y, are Gilligan Administration. announcing the birth of a son, O~t. 27; at the Holzer Medical TWO RETURN Center. The eight pound, eight Mrs. Margaret Eskew and ounce infant has been na med Mrs. Crystal Richmond have Robert Michael. Mr. and Mrs, return ed from Wilmington Bauer have a two-y~a r old where they went to be with daugh ter, Rebecca Susan. Mrs. Eskew's daughte r , Grandparents are Mr. and Charlene Faulkner, a patient Mrs. James A. Heaton, Route at the Clinton Memorial 3, ·Pomeroy , and Mrs. HospitaL Miss Faulkner un Margaret Hea ton , Bradenton, derwent a tons ilectomy, She Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Frost of was returned to her home Englewood, Fla. are grea t- Wednesday at 310 North Wall grandparen ts. St., Wilmington 45177. 100 LIGHTS WITH , . 349 5-WAY FLASHER ........... ...... SET BOYS & GIRLS •., · yet nearly a year later monies fpr the retar<jed have gone ~ create an adml.nlstratlotr superstruct ure , enlarge salaries, hire out-<ll..-;tate consultants - everything except effect meaningful change for the retarded." Gardner said he was wthappy with conditions and TREE LIGHTS INFANT THRU SIZE 7 ::::· . DELL'S DOLLAR SAVE PLAY CLOTHES broad st udent, 111tcrcsts and SUff1C1 CIIt · ;.:: L'quipnwut and materials, student ;:;: inl.,rest . in '"h_o•' :"s ~ .L~ studcntmtcrest-inereases, diserplmc --:~ ' i!i! problems dem·ase. It does tost !:!; ;:;: By Prui. .Ed {Doc) Wallen good.- parents raled "teachers" and mont•y to have such teachers, :;:; :!:! RIO GRANDE - With the elections "turrkulum " at the lop. This indicated curri culums and supplies. · } !;!; just around the corner, we are all u;al parents generally hold teachers in In answer lo I he question regarding ;:;: !!!! aware of various polls of political high regard . sludenl ri ghls, 40 pel. or-the•parents felt ='!! ::;: preference. Among the best regarded is This conclusion is · further sJudenL< had "too many " rights while :;:; ;:;; the Gallop poll. This past April, a warTanted when one considers the 42 pel. felt \here were "just enough." ';!; ~:.! Gallop poll was conducted in another queslion, "Would you like a' child of Only nine per renl of the parenL' felt !:.'!:,· , srgnr . 'f'tcant area . ~~ yours 10 lake up teaching in the public sJudeni_.; did •· nol have enough " rights. :;;; }· ustng · a nation-wide sample, the schools as a career?" To this 71 pet. of ~:l ~-rom the poll, it is my cone1usion .. :;:; ,.. G 11 " ~:l a op poll measured public attitudes I he pu~lic school ·parents answered rhal, in ge neral, par~n ls give a high :;:; ~~ towards education. " Yes. " · priority lo education. They hold '!!! '' The results · ;:;; of the poll is of im· When asked about the biggest lea ~hers in fai rl y high regard . Also, ···· ;:;: .. ~..:. parlance to teachers, administrators problems facing the schools, parents I hey send ll1cir youngsters to school fo r ;:.. ,::, d b ;:;: an oard menlbers and to the general listed "discipli ne" first and "finances" one purpose - to learn . ;:;: :. ·: , public. Of special interest wer~ comas a close second. In ge neral, educators As one parent said: . !!!! · ~;: menl.s by parents of children in scl\ool. tend to list "finances" as the ma 1·0 r "No mailer 1vhat, to make it in this ..:::; • h' • ,.,. • ;:;: For example, in answering the school problem. cuun try, mv kid has got to get a Iotta :;:; •••• •w •••• ~:; question regarding the ways in which Perhaps a connection can be education."• ;:;: ·.·, the local schools were particularly · · ' · ;:;: made here. Whenever a school has Makes sense. :;;;" h' .,., _, :::;:::~::::::x:*::::::~.:::::::::::::~-::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;::~:~:~:::::~:~:::::::::::;:;: ••• • MEADOWS • , ·f.:! '• see DAN tca.,hcrs Money hard l'~arrit·ulu~l m~ctinga ~ide ,,a;~ct_y of ~~; .,-·• • : • Big 10 teams slowed dotvn by • • • ® t ,._ . .· 0~:YrJOWS • · bl · d t.i nro ems ec·,...~>ose ---...1: · -. . !•!· .. · , .•Mm~:=, "*':=~~~~~ .:;.;,'*'''''·· .~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,*''''*'''' ' ':' '*' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '<' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' '<' ' :'"' ' »~': :' ' ' '*' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;'~' ' ''''' ' ' ' ' '''''''\:; '• BY United Press I nternational . overcame the. Seattle SuperSo- """' . organization, called to ask if _ the job was still open. "It's difficult to explain why 1 picked Ozark, " Owens said, dodging questions that some. thing had to have elillli!l;lted Bristol. The new manager sized up the Phillies with tl)e critical observation the team was "very lax in fundamentals." "They're throwing the wrong pitchers, not hitting behind the runners. They don't get on base enough," he said.' "They have to get rid of their losing attitude. You have to instill these things in spring training. You're going to see a difference in the '73 Phillies," 'he promised. <nark, who coached the last five years at third base for Los Angeles, said a bright spot on ln]UJ"Ies his new team appeared to be . . CHICAGO (UPI)-Dlness the pitching, which he termed and injury may play a major "real strong." role In two Big Ten games this "When you have a good '' pitching staff you can go a long week. Bob DeMoss, the Purdue way," he said. coach, is not ·e..,ected to make Once on the bases, he said, he -r the trip with the Boilermakers would stress running. to Michigan State for Saturday's game because he is in bed with pneumonia , And Ed Shuttlesworth, the Michigan luJlback, was listed as "doubtful" by Coach Bo Schembechler for .Saturday's game at Indiana . Shuttl rth · ed ankl · eswo spram an em practice Tuesday, Purdue, Michigan and Ohio State are tied for the confei!ll\Ce" lelld . with ,4,(1 .• ~~Qds heading,lnto the ,flrta] month of th e season. The Buckeyes and Wolverines were expected to pick up easy victories while the ke ted Boilerma rswere expec to face stiffer com petition ' Michigan State, In other games, Iowa plays Wisconsin, and Northwestern· and IDinois will battle it out. The Buckeyes host Min· nesola - who last week were beaten 42-0 by Michigan. for the -littlest libber m . league team. The Phillles, last in the Eastern Division this past season, went searching for a manager when Frank Lucchesi was fired. It came down to four or five candidates, Owens said, and they all looked so good they were "like four or five new cars- 1 wanted all of them." Ozark's selection was a complete surprise, Owens said he was "leaning toward" Da ve Bristol , the former Milwaukee· Brewers manager, when :ozark, a 31· year veteran of the Dodgers' actlve. age ig before the season started, "We dun't~are.if we go 1-9 this year, · as long as we beat Meigs." In looking at scores and past performances this year, the Marauders must rate as the slight favorite, although the game is predicted a toss-up due to the rivalry. The only team the Devils fared better against than Meigs was Waverly, shut out by Gallipolis 8-1J. But keep in mind Waverly's grea t .quarterback John . Shoemaker was only in his third start ever when this occu,red. The Tigers and Shoemaker walked over Meigs, 29-25, two weeks ago, . :;:. as lRteresf 5- The D~ Sentinel! Middi,W,rt·Pomeroy, 0,, Nov. 2,1972 - M&R-~ --- ...L:..............;. Shop ing enter '• �4..:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 Third place ·on line here .for ·Marauders Friday By KEITH WISECUP rword ever, could.,own third . 124i, as the Dtlvils went ·unPride may be the difference unshared. and will have taken · defeaJ~d and copped· the (OFFENSE) . . wheri lhe Gallipolis' Blue Devils I he rival Blue Devils live out of SEOAL crown. .GALLII'OLIS BLUEDE\'ILS VS. . Ml,:IGS MARAUJlERS and Meigs Marauders. seiUe -fiix times. BuHf GaHipoHs·goe.........-{!oal:h Char ley ·-Cha ncey , PLAYER WI. Yr. Pas. Yr,. WL PLAYER I heir private: .question about ,. hll!lle happy, Mei~s rould' drop dean and winnlngest coach in 1he SEOAL, will have his • Rick Gryrnes 164 3 LE 3 180 Bill Chaney fuulball in 1972 Friday night at 111 sixth place! Marauder Stadium. Likewise, lhe Gallia CounMarauders at full stren8th David Brown 174 3 LT 3 200 Mike McDaniel This Southeastern Ohio lians <:ould finiSh third if they or her than a knee injury that Capt. Mike Wolfe 175 4 LG 4 177 Lou McKinney Alhlelic League finale can win a net will gain revenge for a will sideline reserve guard Tim FredFord 175 3 C 4 153 RickGaul 175 3 RG 3 175 John Lehew make or break either team. If Meigs 14·12 win. last year, Of King and J-. D. Story's twoPat BQster Meigs should win, it will avoid I he five previouS meetings, the week old broken . hand that Mike Evans 210 . 2 Or Matt Epling 198 3 RT 4 238 Mark Werry I he worst Marauder league Blue Dtlvils won only in 1970, at finished the junior for the year. The only changes this week Tom Valentine 150 · 2 RE 4 155 Randy Chafin will be Robert Qualls, a .159 .lb. Jim J'iiday 161 2 QB 4 173 Andy V~ughan junior. slarling in place of Dave Graham 161 2 LH 4 160 Chuck Faulk, junior Tom Lowery at John Walter 180 4 RH 3 147 MickAsh defensive end. Mike McDaniel, Capt. Kev Sheets 172 4 Or 1 Craig Fisher 169 2 FB 4 179 AT~lH~~T~~~~Jf~~A~~ ?1 cs a 200 lb. junior who has played Dallas Weber < Includes games through Oct, 71 · 2 DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS(6GAMESI GALLIPOLIS: Ends - Rick Gyrnes, BQb J:libert (2-168); FIRSTDOWNS PASSING ·PLAYS Team Tackles -Dave Kerns (3-245 ), Fred Ford; Middle Guard -.Mike No Avg. Op. Avg. Cm· At Int. No. A_vg. Op. ·Avg . Athens 89 14,8 56 9.3 31 - 55 4 ~40 .!6.7 274 45.7 Wolfe; Unebackers- John Walter, Kev Sheets or Pat Bollier; GaiUpolis 69 11.5 77 12.8 14- 43 6 308 51.3 304 50.7 C.merbacks- Ken C.Wer (3-140), John Groth (2-144); Safeties lronlon 'lf. 15.5 39 .,6.5 16- 41 2 338 Sj1.3 254 42.3 PffiLADELPHIA (UPI)Ja ckson 86 14.3 77 .- ~.8 30- 64 6 331 5$.2 306 51.0 -Tom Valentine, Leon Smith (4-1~). . Logan 66 11.0 64 10.7 22- 56 7 288 48.0 302 50.3 The Philadelphia Phi!Ues, the MEIGS: Ends - Robert Qualls (3-159) and Bill Chaney; Meigs 80 13.3 79 13.2 23- 60 2 302 . 50.3 327 54.5 worst team in the National Tackles- Bill Slack (3-168 ) and John Lehew; Middle Guard Waverly 68 11.3 103 17.2 45-105 6 313 52.2 363 60.5 League last season, are hoping Wellston 35 5.8 113 18.8, 23- ' 68 12 255 42.5 335 55.8 Alan McLaughlin (3-1&5); Unebacters -Lou McKin~y and RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFF. TOTAL DEF. some of Walt Alston's baseball Dallus Weber; Cornerbacks -Jon Dillard (4-148), Ron Couch (3Team Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. magk will rub off on them. At hens )40); Deepbacks -Melvin Cremeans (3-160), Dave Wolfe (31066 177,7 430 71.7 1496 249.3 '910 151.7 "I don't know why it can't Gallipol is 978 163.0 263 43.8' 1241 206.8 1319 219.8 158). work here," General Manager Ironton 1445 180.8 472 78.7 1837 306.2 602 100.3 Paul Owens said alter · he GAME SITE: Jackson 1277 212.8. 442 73.7 1719 286.5 1280 213.3 Loga n 1187 197.8 255 42.5 1442 240.3 1080 180.0 signed former Los Angeles . Marauder Sladlum, Pomeroy Meigs 1263 210.S 360 60.0 1623 270.5 lASS 247.5 Dodgers coach Danny <nark Ill KICKOFF TIME Waverly 600 - 116.7 63, 106.5 1239 206.5 2308 344.7 8P.M. Wellston 308 51.3 211 35.2 519 u.s 2021 336.8 a tw()-year contract as Phillies manager. He said he was ' INDIVIDUAL LEADERS K. Creek 4 1 I 145 14 confident some of Alston's RUSHING Easlern 4 , I 0 91 31 Yds Car Ayg. N. Gallia 3 2 0 102 62 baseball success "rubbed off" Culbertson. L. 699 105 6.7 S. Valley I ' 4 0 53 132 on the 411-year-old <nark. Faulk, M 577 88 6.6 · W'weslern 1 4 o 52 156 A man who never played a Valenllne, J. 573 100 5.7 Han -Trace 0 5 0 6 144 day in the major leagues, . Mowery, I. 536 102 5.3 TRI-VALLEY Wood, A. · 442 101 4.4 Team W L T Pis Op Ozark is getting his first PASSING Belpre 3 0 0 109 35 chance at managing a major Cm-At In! Yds TO Nels-York 2 1 0 98 19 Shoemaker, Wav. W. Local 1 1 0 34 53 44· 98 s 633 9 Fe<i-Hocking 1 2 0 50 112 L-og-a-n,-NG--4-4-28-5.-6 Skinner, A. 33-47 2 421 3 Vinlon Co 0 3 0 48 130 Taber, KC OOLUMBUS (UPI) - There Centervl II e; 5 2 32 5.3 9, Oxford DeStephen , J. 30_62. s 442 4 OFFENSIVELY Nease, S. 3 2 20 4.0 were two changes In this Talawaitda; 10, Cinci nna ti Va ug han,M. 22-59 3 344 3 Team ?Is IGI Avg. Garnes, NG 20 4.0 week's Ohio High School Athle- LaSalle. Kem per, L. 20-48 5 244 2 Alexander 233 (7) 33.3 McCarty, KC 34 . 02 ·2~ 4.0 Clas8 AA PUNTING Nels-York 263 181 32.9 Curry, KC tic Association computerized 4 o 24 4.0 112 or morel Belpre 219 181 27.4 football ratings, with Toledo Region 5: I. Warren Keruledy; 2 6 18 3.6 Yds No. Avg, Iron ton 185 (8) 23.1 Osborne, E. Scott taking over the No. I po- 2. Akron St. Vincent; 3. Camp- Kriebel , I. WEEK'S SCHEDULE 609 14 43,5 Jackson 180 (8) 22.5 THIS FRIDAY SEOAL sition In Class AAA 's Region 2 bellMemorlaH. (lie) Chagrin Mol·zer . L 841 22 38.2 K. Creek 180 181 22.5 Logan. at Alhe ns ' . . Water, G 796 22 36.2 Meigs 176 (8 ), 22.0 and Colqmbus Waterson Fa Us an d Geneva; 6. Loram Ridge, J 153 (8 ) 19.1 Ga ll ipolis at Meigs 624 19 32 .8 Athens grabbing the loP _spot In Class Catholic; 7. Manchester ; 8. Chafin , M. Ironton at Jackson . 561 18 31 .2 Sou thern 137 181 17.1 Wellston at Waverly AA Region 6, · Cloverleaf; 9, Orrville; 10. RECEIVING Easter~ 137 (81 17.1 TRI-VALLEY No. Yds. TO N. Gallia 132 (8 ) 16.5 Warren Local at Fe<ieral Scott edged ahead of unbeat- Hudson. Maloy, Wav. 23 356 5 Wa ha.,._ 132 (8) 16.5 en Grove City which had a oneRegion 6: I. Columbus Toppmg, A. 15 233 2 Logan 125 (8) 15.6 ~~~~~~gv i lle-York at Vin ton week visit at the top of the Watterson ; 2. Lima Call)ollc; Stevenson, J . 13 179 2 Vinlon Co. 120 (8) 15.0 County 9 145 o Waverly • 109 (81 13.6 Region 21istlngs and Wateraon 3, Fostoria; 4. (lie) Columbus Jenkins, J. SVAC changed places with Lima Cen· DeSales and Roosford ; 8. (lie) Dailey, ~gvRETURN~ 135 2 );(i,~e~caJ :~~ [:l :~:~ Eastern at Norlh Ga llia tral Catholic. Hannan Trace at Symmes Ontario and St. Marys Yds No. TO Fed-Hocking 104 181 13.0 Valley With two weeks remaining In Memorial; 8, Dublin; 9. Huron; Wells, 'f:..av ~~ ~ ~a~l~f~~~s ;~ [:l 1 ~:~ Soulhwestern al Southern the computer ratings, which 10. Columbus Hartley. . Others bfxu~~: W~ll. 149 8 o S'western 70 (8) 8.8 Belpre at Alexan<ier will select playoff s.emi· Regl•·n 7: I. Hannibal River ; Cunnintam, A. 141 7 b PI. "Pieasan 1 68 181 8.5 Kyger Creek at Fairlard finallsts in each of the three 2. Minerva; 3, Louisville st. Berry, . 4 ~ 1~l ster al Berne Union 136 6 o ~~o~_V:;ce 1 ~:~ Glou classes, Massillon, Princeton Thomas Aquinas ·, 4.Ironton ·, ~. PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Wellston 6 181 0.8 Miller al Oak Hill and Warren Western Reserve New Lexington; 6. Uniontown Carter, 1. Point Pleasant at Parkers burg 174 10 2 DEFENSIVELY Parkersburg Catholic at conti~ue• to pace their Lake~· 7, B ckeye South; 8. Berry , L. 80 7 0 T~~m ,. • ,1'1,!.•,.\.,GJ A,y~ . Wah;;om., - ., . •• , ..: , · L· s• s o ., Nels-York -f , u 1• l8l ~"' 5!A ·NEX'I' WEEK'S SCtlEDULE reii!ectlve " AAA· reglo'!S, Bell11rf' ' 9. (tie) Smart ' Berri<ige, G. 56 7 o K. Creek 44 (8) s:s IF,inalgamesofseasonl .. join(ng Scott. Fredericktown, Claymont and Ri<ige, J 41 4 o Ironton '47 (8) 5.9 FRICiAY In AA, Warren Kennedy, Whee1ersburg, INT. RETURNS . Soulhern 58 181 7.3 TRI-VALLEY No. Yds TO Alexander 55 (7) 7.9 Hannibal River and Reading Reg Ion 8: I· Readlng; 2· Slevenson, J . 4 81 1 Eas tern 72 181 9.0 Warren Local at Belpre al3o maintained their top spots, Loveland; 3. Hamilton Badin; Cremeans, M. 3 96 o Alhens 89 181 II. I Circleville atOthers with the Class A leaders re, · 4. 'wyoming; 5, St. Paris Gra- Berry·, L. 2 37 o Logan 102 181 12.8 Portsmouth atAthens Gallirolis maining unchanged In Klrl· ham;6. MIItonUnion ; 7.North Maloy,Wav . ~ ~2 o . Meigs 111 (8 ) 13.9 Fairborn Park Hills al Ironton 113 (8) 14.1 Jackson at Portsmouth West , , 8 0 Belpre land, Marlon Pleasant, New- College Hill ·, 8, Dayton Jeffer· Workman, Wav. 2 18 0 Jackson Romig , Ath . 121 (8) 15.1 Poinl Pleasant at Meigs comerstown and Middletown son ; 9. Tipp City Tfppeconoe ; Joseph, J. 2 2 o N. Gallia 125 (8) 15.6 Waverly at Greenfield Fenwick, 10. Teays Valley. · Spence, I. 2 5 o Wahama m 181 16.1 Oak Hill at Wellston Clas 8 A Parker, 1: 2 o 0 Gallipolis 153 (81 19.1 Glouster at Federal -Hocking The top ten teams in each of · OVERALL STANDINGS Miller 178 (8 1 22.2 · Unioto at Vinton County the regions are: Reglon9: l.l<irtland: 2. Lorain 1Asof0cl.281 W. Local 189 181 23.6 Southern at Alexander Class AAA Clea~view; 3, East Canton; 4. Team W L T Pis 0p S'weslern 200 181 25.0 Symmes Valley a~ Fairland 6 1 1 137 58 Pt. Pleasant 216 (8) 27.0 Wahama a1 Buffalo Region 1: 1. Warren Western (tie) Dalton and Lowellville; 6. Southern 6 2 0 263 43 S. Valley 222 (8) 27.8 Reserve; 2. Cleveland St. Igna- South Range; 7. Hanoverton Nels-York Belpre 6 2 0 219 113 Fed-Hocking 224 (8) 28.0 tius: 3. Parma Senior: 4, United ; 8. Middlefield . Car· Ironton 6 2 o 185 47 Vinlon Co. 226 181 28.3 Joseph ;, 5. dina!; 9. Jackson Milton; 10 K.Creek · 5" 2 1 180 44 Han-Trace 198 (7) .28.3 Cleveland St. Alexander 5 2 0 233 55 Waverly !55 (8) 31.9 Lakewood St . Edward; 6. Rlchmond Heights, Meigs s 3 o 176 11 ), Wellslon 288 (81 36.0 Berea; 7, Eastlake North ; B. Region 10: I. Marion Pleas- Athens s 3 o 153 8?. Glouster l21 (81 40.4 Cleveland ant; 2. Spencerville; 3.- New Wahama Midpark ; 9. 5 3 0 132 129 OVERALL SCORING 4 3 1 125-102 Name, TO PAT Pis Avg, Cathedral Latin; 10. Warren London·,4.SycamoreMohawk·, Logan Jackson 4 4 0 180 121 Gilder., Alex . 18 23 137 19.6 Howland. 5, Norwalk St. Paul; 6. Arllng- Easlern 4 4 o 137 72 Vannoy, B. 17 2 104 13.0 Region 2: I. Toledo Scott;. 2. ton; 7. Riverdale; 8. Fremont N. Gallla 4 4 0131125 Woodson , N-Y 12 22 97 12.1 Grove City ; 3. Upper St. Joseph ; 9. Cory Rawson; 10, ~i~\":, Co. ~ ; ~ :~~ ~~! ~~r~~~~r~: N-Y:: ~ :~ :: ~ Arlingto n ; 4. Ash4nd; 5. Ottawa Hills. w. Local 2 s 1 105 18q Woo<i, A. . 10 0 60 7.5 Columbus Northland; 6, Lima Region 11: I. Newcomers· Gallipolis 2 5 1 98 153 Starner, M. 9 6 60 7.5 Slrawnee; 7. Fremont Ross; 8. town; 2. Beme Union; 3, TUB· Fed-Hocking 2 6 o 10~ 224 Valentine, J . 7 10 52 7.5 Pt. Pleasanl 1 6 1 68 21' Ihie, South . 8 4 52 6.5 Greenville ; 9. Bellevue; 10. cp rawas Valley; 4. Newark waverly 1 7 o 109 2sS Weber , M. 8 2 · so 6.3 Galion Senior. Catholic; 5. Coal Grove; 6. 5. Valley . 1 7 0 72 222 SEOAL SCORING Region 3: I. Massillon: 2, Centerburg; 7, Millersport; 8. S'western 1 7 0 70 200 Name TO PAT Pis Avg. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Can_lon Danville; 9. Beallsville ; 10. ~r~~~~~ce Her energy knows ~ ;;;.~y.~av . ~ ~ ~: ::~ 4~ · McKinley ; 4. Barberton; 5. Lancaster Fisher. no bounds , she Wellston 0 8 0 6 288 Mowery, I. 6 0 36 6.0 Zanesville; 6. Akron Garfield; libs it up fr om Region 12: 1. Middletown SEO~L STANDINGS Valenllne, J . 4 6 30 6.0 · k 2 c · t 3 Team W L T Pis Dp Faulk, M. 5 4 34 5.7 . daw~ •' til du sk ... 7. Akron East; 8. Steubenville; F enw1c ; · ovmg on; · Ironton 6 o o 178 2.8 Culbertson. L. 5 2 32 5.3 her~·s her shoe I 9, (tie) Wintersville and Williamsburg; 4. (tie) Athens s 1 o 13~ 41 Carter, 1. 4 5 31 5.2 Looks great, Austintown Fitch. . Cedarville and Lockland; 6. Logan J 2 1 97 40 Massey, I. 2 13 31 5.2 that way, stays Portsmouth Notre Dame, 7, Jackson 3 3 0 126 74 Ridge, J . 3 10 28 4.7 Region 4: I. Princeton; 2. Meigs 3 3 o 117 4' Weber, M. 4 , 2 26 0 gives' tirm support, Cincinnati Elder; 3, Troy; 4. Frankfort Adena; 8, Jo~than Gallipolis 2 3 1 78 109 . Spence. I. 4 · 2 26 4.3 gentle fit . · Kettering Fairmont East; 5. Alder; 9. Greenview; 10. Waverly 1 5 o 90 200 $VAC SCORING Great shoe . Middletown'; 6, Cincinnati Marlon Local. Wellslon o 6 o 6 225 Name TO PAT Pis Avg, Sizes 81f2·4 C-D Wl<lt~ , SVAC STANDINGS Boring. E. 11 4 70 14.0 Moeller; 7. Dayton Stebbins ; 8, Team W L T Pis Dp Ihie, S. 5 , 2 32 6.4 Soulhern 4 0 1 8~ 20 Dunfee, SV 5 0 30 6.0 FRIDAY'SPROBABLESTARTE~ ,;;ell .at· .offe nsive lack!~, wiil Slarl again this week, but 265 lb, Junior Handy Faulk will be • •vailable,-unlike--the--past two . weeks. .. • OF THE TWO teams, The Devils have .the better defense (fifth in the league, Meigs is sixth ) while the Marauders have a more potent offense (third in the league, Gallipolis is sixth ). If the Devils can stop the potent Mei~s running game featured by fullback Dallas Weber and · la1lback Chuck Faulk, the Marauder hopes will ride on the arm of everrmorovm ~ Andy Vaughan. The oevils also have a line running game, led by fullback Kevin Sheets .and hal!bac.k Rick Gryl'ileS;-Dut tnmr pas8ing, By Jim Niday, just hasn'.l been thai. .overpowering. Gallipolis comes to town with a 2-3-lleague slate while Meigs is 3-3. The Marauders are S-3 overall, now on a two-game losing streak, and Gallipolis is 2-0-1 overall. Coach John Ecker's crew will be fired-up as much as Woody Hayes when the Buckeyes meet Michigan this year. Sonie Gallipolis fans have been quoted as saying 0 z·ark new Ph'illi'es manager Cbmputer ratings has two changes m _ • Rockets hand 76ers .l0th loss .. . It looked as though the nic~. 1111'106. Philadelphia 76ers' losing . Guards Wall Frazier, Dean streak would end Wednesday Meminger and Earl Montoe night,' but along came Rudy .combined lor 63 poinl,! In-· the Tomjanovich to spoil the fun. Knlcks' rout of KC.Qmaha,_ The 76ers, winless In nine Frazier hit 22, Meminger 21 Jl'evioua . games under new and MOnroe 20 before a ·crowd · Coach Roy Rubin, led, 74-72, of only 5,888 in the Kings' lone entering the final period. But . appearance this season in Tomjanovich hit a blistering II- Omaha. Nate Archibald, the for-8 In the fourth quarter and league's leading scorer with a the Houston Rockets hit on 34-point average, managed , better than 7i per cent ot their only 19 for the Kings.. lhota.ln the period to send the · Dave Bing hit 14 ·of hii 36 71enlo their. lOth conseaittlve polnta during a 41i!Ol~i ,oUt. loa,, Ull-104. burl!, In the third period, that In 111, Tonijanovich hit nine ralllid the Pillonl ov-:r Seattle. lllralabtsholundflnilbedwlt~ The""'lcsled,67o61,atthehalf 21 pontalo lead Houston Fred when Bing and Bob Lanier eart« ._ high ~ tor sparked a 41-%1 burst "that Philadelphia with z. · boosted Detroit Into the lead. a.':u:ll~~N:U":~ . h~ ~u~py was named for' 1 lhe New Yorll""''*' lliauled th R J LG h lhe II'IFWIJ a~ llnp, dWI, IIIII the QelroJt Plllolll ,,' i·"'"''•"t imrca~"': Modll LCT·2 Laundry Center Frigidaire Skinny Mini, Fits almost anywhere• . (Only 2 feet wide) lnstoll 'it whore tho wash Iskitchen, bath, nunery .. , ony. where you con 1et lclequato wlr· ing, plumbing ond Vlnting. (t.. \} I f\ Qj '389 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, !). t ~ I ' MASON - Mrs. Curtis (Barb) McDaniel, Mason, was welcomed home enthusiaslically by Guyla Roush, right, and Evelyn Russell upon her returning home recently from a hospi la I. Guyla, a sGphomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, and Evelyn Russell, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, all of Mason. $ •' ~ad conditions continued ' t • ·.•·.·.,fo,r ~~JJ Y,QUt'ij ~o: PRESCRIPTION NEWS t A COMPLETE STOCK •.. of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r~ght away! VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED -GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dr. ' James M. Gardner •. _who ,his job BO i'eU..hlf. velopmenl director at t Orient State Institute, said ! Wednesday mentally retarded ~patients there are living under ~ ~'inhumane conditions.'' ~ Gardner said he would file a class action against the state in ).federal court next year in :hopes of correcting the con· ;dltions, Gardner left his post 'six months ago. i "Governor Gilligan cam· •paigned on a platform of 'mental health and mental :retardation reform," Gardner .'told newsmen, "yet three years later the mentally retarded can ,still be found half-naked, ·inadequately clothed and tied to benches. , " In clear fact, the state of Ohio virtually runs 'slave labor ' camps where the :retarded' toil for pennies a :day," he said. "The state of Ohio Instituted an Income tax, 50 LIGHTS WITH 5·WAY FLASH~RNLY '1" .· =-~~-S_2_F-OR,__$1_ SEr .... G~~~S WARE ::::s SAVE $ON 525 STRANDS ................... 3 PKGS. 11.00 ~-~~--iiriiRiiioE- . 25 $ 4'x6' Llv - 'KIDDIE SHOPPE 1 A Way e ev. , . . uppy, w o diacovered the tropical fish Q1 The ·T !n Middl!flport . · Pl,an In Ul86 on Trinidad. ' . &....-;.;;;;.~~.;;;_~;;:;;;;.;__:;:;;;;;;;LJ herltaee house i&..~Cf\n. YOUR STOR-E ~==--=M~~IDDLEitOR.:. T...;..'O~H.:.:..IO;---~ .. rnmry ON ........ 2 1 "WE We Will Buy Estates Large or Small, Your Business or Warehouse. . 'THI CIIATOR OF I_IASONAILI DRUG Plas'~ 271 lleltlt Sacat~ lldlltplrf, 01t1a HURRY ONLY 1000 SHEETS Y4"X4'X8' WHITE CEILING TILE ¢ 12" X 12" ( I . EA. EMBOSSED Aluminum ·Gutter 5"Xl0' SAVE ONLY ~~~ED ALUMINUM ·DOWN SPOUT 3"Xl0' • GAS OR OIL FURNACE • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • HUMIDIFIER • AIR CLEANER WALL CABINET ··· - IN COLORS • Cen tral heating units feat ure three-stage dependability : ex tra ca re is built inlo heat exchangers. burne rs· and exclusive silent-aire turb•ne DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE NOW • Three hmes more ru st protec tion with Amana Electro-coat ing paint process o Quailly. Backed by a cen tury-ol d traditi on of fin e craftsmansh ip • • • time to buy! CLOSE-OUT SALE 20 GALLON BOX OF 10 . T .. INSTAU IT YOORSBF OR WE WtU INSTALllTFOR YOU! --- FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. & $4 99-· 3 bedroom homes, includes A-'~'1.1 Thermostat, 20 F..t ~._. l~~e:m:~os=~t Heat-Cool I PENN STOVE TOTEM .TRASH BAGS GALlON CAN •. . 1972 Central Air Conditioners 2!1 Ton System .·. PllTSBURGH LANTERN FUEL Is the . REG. $17.95 24"X30" · Each part of the Amana central system 1S quality era fred tor years of dependable service. Only UstOur 3 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM $]Z9 am OVERALLS · " It is obvious that if the tax is repealed it will be very difficult to replace." Earlier in the day, Essex told groups in Yowtgstown and Mansfield the rna in purpose o£ his speaking tour was to refute CANVASS MADE charges about the issue. MASON Ei~hteen "Statements like federal membe rs of Mason Youth revenue sharing funds will be Fellowsh ip and its councilors, made ava ilable to schools and Rev . Clarence McCloud ,· Mr . would eliminate th e need for and Mrs . Charles Kitchen and the income tax," he said. Connie Gilland, made a door-, • "Contentions that the income Jo-door canvass for UNICEF tax has been a failure because on Thursday in Mason and it did not eliminate the need for collecled $111.27 . When the further increases in property youlhs returned , refreshments tax levies. And the grossest were served . allegation made to date, thai the tax has gone to support welfare services and education LEVY EN:JORSED has been left in the cold ." The Pomeroy Fire Departmen! has endorsed the Meigs Loca l School District operating levy. This levy will be on the SHERIFF CRITICIZED NEW PHILADELPHIA, November 7 ballot. Members Ohio (UP! ) ·_ A Tuscarawas of the organization are en. couraged to work for and vote County grand jury recom· mended Wednesday that fur this levy. Sheriff Harold Barlock be cited for contempt of co w-l and a MEETING CANCELLED deputy be suspended. . A meeting of the Middleport The grand jury made the .women's Christian Temrecommendations alter a perance Union scheduled for county jail prisoner was two Friday night has been can· how-s late for trial because he celled. apparently was allowed to visit his sick wife. MEETING CANCELLED The grand jury also requestA meeting of the Catholic ed the county commissioners Ill Women's Club of Sacred Hearl investigate the jail and asked Church scheduled for Thurs· Gov. John J. Gilligan to look day night has been cancelled. into Barlock's office. PANELING·"- '., jEANS-SLACKS THE · AKRON IUl'l l '- State Su, perintendent of instruction Martin . W. Essex said Wednesday if the state inco me tax IS repealed, "it will be very hard 10 repla~e" money that it is now giving to the schools. "Two hundred and forty-<l~e of Ohio's school districts re. ceive funds from the Income tax which are the equivalent of , 10 or more mills in local properly taxes," Essex said. "Forty per cent of Ohio's school districts now receive half morethe of their fundsorfrom state.operating METAL White Milk Glass 200 STRANDS .. ~ ................. 5 PKGS. 11.00 l'TII'II "CRAWLERS I THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE TO SHOP IN DOWN TOWN MIDDLEPORT· ICICLES KNIT & FLANNEL SHIRTS to re.p a_ce noted the assistant superintendent' • of . •Orient• Sta\e, director 'of pSjocholbgy · and director of social work also left. The suit will be filed in federal court by the C.mmittee for C.nslitutional Care, of which Gardner is a member, According to Gardner, the suit will charge mental patients have been denied their SON BORN OCT. 27 . constitutional rights of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James adequate treatment by the Bauer, Route 3, Pomero'y, are Gilligan Administration. announcing the birth of a son, O~t. 27; at the Holzer Medical TWO RETURN Center. The eight pound, eight Mrs. Margaret Eskew and ounce infant has been na med Mrs. Crystal Richmond have Robert Michael. Mr. and Mrs, return ed from Wilmington Bauer have a two-y~a r old where they went to be with daugh ter, Rebecca Susan. Mrs. Eskew's daughte r , Grandparents are Mr. and Charlene Faulkner, a patient Mrs. James A. Heaton, Route at the Clinton Memorial 3, ·Pomeroy , and Mrs. HospitaL Miss Faulkner un Margaret Hea ton , Bradenton, derwent a tons ilectomy, She Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Frost of was returned to her home Englewood, Fla. are grea t- Wednesday at 310 North Wall grandparen ts. St., Wilmington 45177. 100 LIGHTS WITH , . 349 5-WAY FLASHER ........... ...... SET BOYS & GIRLS •., · yet nearly a year later monies fpr the retar<jed have gone ~ create an adml.nlstratlotr superstruct ure , enlarge salaries, hire out-<ll..-;tate consultants - everything except effect meaningful change for the retarded." Gardner said he was wthappy with conditions and TREE LIGHTS INFANT THRU SIZE 7 ::::· . DELL'S DOLLAR SAVE PLAY CLOTHES broad st udent, 111tcrcsts and SUff1C1 CIIt · ;.:: L'quipnwut and materials, student ;:;: inl.,rest . in '"h_o•' :"s ~ .L~ studcntmtcrest-inereases, diserplmc --:~ ' i!i! problems dem·ase. It does tost !:!; ;:;: By Prui. .Ed {Doc) Wallen good.- parents raled "teachers" and mont•y to have such teachers, :;:; :!:! RIO GRANDE - With the elections "turrkulum " at the lop. This indicated curri culums and supplies. · } !;!; just around the corner, we are all u;al parents generally hold teachers in In answer lo I he question regarding ;:;: !!!! aware of various polls of political high regard . sludenl ri ghls, 40 pel. or-the•parents felt ='!! ::;: preference. Among the best regarded is This conclusion is · further sJudenL< had "too many " rights while :;:; ;:;; the Gallop poll. This past April, a warTanted when one considers the 42 pel. felt \here were "just enough." ';!; ~:.! Gallop poll was conducted in another queslion, "Would you like a' child of Only nine per renl of the parenL' felt !:.'!:,· , srgnr . 'f'tcant area . ~~ yours 10 lake up teaching in the public sJudeni_.; did •· nol have enough " rights. :;;; }· ustng · a nation-wide sample, the schools as a career?" To this 71 pet. of ~:l ~-rom the poll, it is my cone1usion .. :;:; ,.. G 11 " ~:l a op poll measured public attitudes I he pu~lic school ·parents answered rhal, in ge neral, par~n ls give a high :;:; ~~ towards education. " Yes. " · priority lo education. They hold '!!! '' The results · ;:;; of the poll is of im· When asked about the biggest lea ~hers in fai rl y high regard . Also, ···· ;:;: .. ~..:. parlance to teachers, administrators problems facing the schools, parents I hey send ll1cir youngsters to school fo r ;:.. ,::, d b ;:;: an oard menlbers and to the general listed "discipli ne" first and "finances" one purpose - to learn . ;:;: :. ·: , public. Of special interest wer~ comas a close second. In ge neral, educators As one parent said: . !!!! · ~;: menl.s by parents of children in scl\ool. tend to list "finances" as the ma 1·0 r "No mailer 1vhat, to make it in this ..:::; • h' • ,.,. • ;:;: For example, in answering the school problem. cuun try, mv kid has got to get a Iotta :;:; •••• •w •••• ~:; question regarding the ways in which Perhaps a connection can be education."• ;:;: ·.·, the local schools were particularly · · ' · ;:;: made here. Whenever a school has Makes sense. :;;;" h' .,., _, :::;:::~::::::x:*::::::~.:::::::::::::~-::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;::~:~:~:::::~:~:::::::::::;:;: ••• • MEADOWS • , ·f.:! '• see DAN tca.,hcrs Money hard l'~arrit·ulu~l m~ctinga ~ide ,,a;~ct_y of ~~; .,-·• • : • Big 10 teams slowed dotvn by • • • ® t ,._ . .· 0~:YrJOWS • · bl · d t.i nro ems ec·,...~>ose ---...1: · -. . !•!· .. · , .•Mm~:=, "*':=~~~~~ .:;.;,'*'''''·· .~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,*''''*'''' ' ':' '*' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '<' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' '<' ' :'"' ' »~': :' ' ' '*' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;'~' ' ''''' ' ' ' ' '''''''\:; '• BY United Press I nternational . overcame the. Seattle SuperSo- """' . organization, called to ask if _ the job was still open. "It's difficult to explain why 1 picked Ozark, " Owens said, dodging questions that some. thing had to have elillli!l;lted Bristol. The new manager sized up the Phillies with tl)e critical observation the team was "very lax in fundamentals." "They're throwing the wrong pitchers, not hitting behind the runners. They don't get on base enough," he said.' "They have to get rid of their losing attitude. You have to instill these things in spring training. You're going to see a difference in the '73 Phillies," 'he promised. <nark, who coached the last five years at third base for Los Angeles, said a bright spot on ln]UJ"Ies his new team appeared to be . . CHICAGO (UPI)-Dlness the pitching, which he termed and injury may play a major "real strong." role In two Big Ten games this "When you have a good '' pitching staff you can go a long week. Bob DeMoss, the Purdue way," he said. coach, is not ·e..,ected to make Once on the bases, he said, he -r the trip with the Boilermakers would stress running. to Michigan State for Saturday's game because he is in bed with pneumonia , And Ed Shuttlesworth, the Michigan luJlback, was listed as "doubtful" by Coach Bo Schembechler for .Saturday's game at Indiana . Shuttl rth · ed ankl · eswo spram an em practice Tuesday, Purdue, Michigan and Ohio State are tied for the confei!ll\Ce" lelld . with ,4,(1 .• ~~Qds heading,lnto the ,flrta] month of th e season. The Buckeyes and Wolverines were expected to pick up easy victories while the ke ted Boilerma rswere expec to face stiffer com petition ' Michigan State, In other games, Iowa plays Wisconsin, and Northwestern· and IDinois will battle it out. The Buckeyes host Min· nesola - who last week were beaten 42-0 by Michigan. for the -littlest libber m . league team. The Phillles, last in the Eastern Division this past season, went searching for a manager when Frank Lucchesi was fired. It came down to four or five candidates, Owens said, and they all looked so good they were "like four or five new cars- 1 wanted all of them." Ozark's selection was a complete surprise, Owens said he was "leaning toward" Da ve Bristol , the former Milwaukee· Brewers manager, when :ozark, a 31· year veteran of the Dodgers' actlve. age ig before the season started, "We dun't~are.if we go 1-9 this year, · as long as we beat Meigs." In looking at scores and past performances this year, the Marauders must rate as the slight favorite, although the game is predicted a toss-up due to the rivalry. The only team the Devils fared better against than Meigs was Waverly, shut out by Gallipolis 8-1J. But keep in mind Waverly's grea t .quarterback John . Shoemaker was only in his third start ever when this occu,red. The Tigers and Shoemaker walked over Meigs, 29-25, two weeks ago, . :;:. as lRteresf 5- The D~ Sentinel! Middi,W,rt·Pomeroy, 0,, Nov. 2,1972 - M&R-~ --- ...L:..............;. Shop ing enter '• �r ~, 7-The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-~omeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 S- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2.• 1972 . Eight and Forty projects planned at school O++Acers installed .,....,net ladies RUTLAND - Installation ol officers highlighted a meeting · of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl at Harrisonviile. Mrs. Paul Winn, installing officer, used a candle ceremony presenting the red candle to Mrs. Jack Robson, president , representing dominance; the pink candle, a tint of dominance, to Miss Diehl, vice president' and program chairman ; a gold candle, symbolic of the miser's hoard, to Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, treasurer ; ·a blue candle , representing the truth ol a secretary's records, to Mrs. Ann Webster. Each candle was lighted ·in '' a f· ' Soc I "W· ~~ . caIen dar ·I ·· THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper, ~ to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Middleport MI. Moriah Baptist Church. Call 992-5389 lor tickets; no tickets sold at door. MEIGS COUNTY Council PTA, Thursday, 7:ilo p.m. at Sallabury Elementary School. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic ~Temple. Initiation of new members and honoring of Masons. Installation of new officers set for Nov. 9 with practice session on Nov. 8. FRIDAY WORLD COMMUNITY Day, Church Women United of Meigs County, 1:30 p.m. Friday at · Grace Episcopal Clnli'ch. tN8Tt\U.A'nON ot oltl.-a when Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at 8 Friday evening, Rock Springs Grl!llge Hall, Alfred Grange as host unit, SUbordinate grange offleers may be Installed at same time. DANCE AT Southern High School, IG until midnight Friday followin g game . Sponsored by majorettes; music by Foxx. SATURDAY FALL Festival at Slilem Center School Saturday beginning at 7 p.m.'Sponsored ,by PTA. There wlll be games and refreshments. BAZAAR SATURDAY, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Grace Episcop•d Parish House, Porner;,J, by Meigs County Humane Society. Contributions received at parish hou5e 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Friday. DANCE SATURDAY at Point Pleasant High School from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The Jays will emcee the school sponsored event. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , will practice for a ceremonial on Sunday, Nov. 5, at2 p.m. at tho IOOF hall. HIGH SCHOOL students' of Sacred Heart · Parish, Pomeroy, meet 7 p.m. Sunday · at the church. . ANNUAL HOMECOMING Day will be observed at Enterprise Ollited Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 5. Morning worship is at 9:.00 followed by Sunday School. Dinrier will be at 12 noon. Afternoon service begins at ·t :30 with the Gr,te family of Rutland as , feqtured singers. The public is welcome. ' . MONDAY MIDDLEPOHT GARDEN t1ub, 1'!1onday, .7:30p. m. at the Columbus and.· Sputhern Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Entsminger, and Mrs. M. C. Wlilon, hostesses. · 'lt.\CINE CHAPTER 134, Monday evening, • Initiation of two candidates. Offteerl to wtar formals as . pictwtl will be taken. hlvlnl blr~ys If\ November and Dleember will be h~ored. 0 .~.8. Those - · Tlll!lSDA.Y ;· MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, • FWM, 7:10 T"..ta,y at the , llutnlc Temple. Annual electiDII of · Dfflctr.. All · •w br 1 lll18d to be praenl ~ ~ . . • , I ( previous meeting and Mrs. V. E. Nelson, treasurer, presented her report, which · was 'riled for audit. The resignation of Mrs. · Ralph Turner as. secretary was ac· cepted and Mrs. Webs«or was appointed to replace her . . Miss Diehl, program cha irman, introduced Mrs. Atkins who presented the topic "Pelargonfums - Not just Geraniums", which had been prepared by Mrs . Roy Snow den. In her report, Mrs. Snowden noted that while all geraniums are pelargonium's they should not be grouped toget her because they differ greatly in flower colors, in leaf form, and in time and duration of bloom. She said that ivy geraniums will be in bloom almost continually as long as light and temperature are fav orable while nothing can induce the pelargonium to bloom out ol season . ' turn by lhe insl<llling officer as she gave each new officer her charge. Following this the entire membership was charged with their responsibilities to the officers of the club, the associatidn and the community. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, outgoing president, presented each member with a tulip bulb in appreciation for cooperation this past year. The therapy program Lo be given Nov. 14 for the garden club at the Athens Menl<ll Health Center was planned. Refres hments, accessories, gifts and instructional craft materials was pledged by the various members. Mrs. Marie Bishop, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, therapy chairman, will be going as instructors. Pine cone turkeys will be made following patterns and in- PrOJeCt~ .... CONNIE SMITH GI.RL OF MONTH Connie Sue Smlth,.a senior at Southern 'nigh School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, was chosen ~.H.A. girl of the month by her fellow club members. The eighth of nine children, she was born at Cottageville, W. Va, where she . resided until· three and a half years ago when the family moved to, Racine. Miss Smith Is a member of the marching, pep and concert bands. Connie Sue Is a t-H club member. After graduation she plans to be a nurse. ur ·the Eight and speaker' and also attending will' ··nl·ty for the 1972-73 year were .' be Lois Lansdale of Ontario, uullined at a school · of in- Calif. The American Legion at Mari.ruJ___jjruLAuxiliary wjll.also have recently and attended by Mrs. meetings at · thai time in Mary Marlin, national pouvior CaniJJn. . member and Area D children Mrs. Penny Singleton, Ohio and youth chairman, and Mrs, depattemental children and Myrtle Walker Qf the Meigs youth chairman, outlined the Salon. program for the year in the Mrs. Marlin extended stale stressing contributions to greetings from the national the American Legion Child organization and announced Welfare Foundation, tuber . the Midwestern Area D con- culosis and cystic fibrosis ference .for children and youth research, and work with the t.o be held at Canton, Imperial National Jewish Hospital in House , Nov. 16-18. At that Denver, Colo. She will request meeting Mrs. Hazel Landrey of that Ohio endow its 23rd bed at New Orleans, the national the December pouvior. She cha peau, will be the guest also asked for contributions for the all-partners project whjch this year is the purchase o( speci~ l hospi,tal equipment for diagnostic work with cystic fibrosis children. · August Simmons, director of the cystic fibrosis work in Ohio, was present at the meeting to show a fi lm entitled "In Your Hands" . He reported that 80 cents out of every $1 contributed goes for research. Discussing 'the nurses scholarship program of the Eight and Forty was Mrs. Eleanor Ullum . She distributed literature to · be used in recruiting. nutses. to enter the tuberuclosis and cysUc fibrosis ~reatment· program and spoke of. the need for contributions. r Mrs. Edna Miller, membership · chairman, congratulated Meigs County for being the lirst goal salon in the state . Mrs. Evallna Berkley of Nevada, clylpeau departmental, presided' at the session . A fall motif! was used in the table . decorations for a luncheon . OPEN r ' 7DAYS BARBARA ELLEN · Prizes are awarded · SELSUN. BLUE SHAMPOO .: :FRUIT .CAKES RUTLAND - Costume and Brad Little, .fourth, in the prizes were awarded at the most original category, Winners in the cake walks Rutland.community Halloween party sl<lged Tuesday night in were Donald Richmond and the elementary school Ray Pa'tterson. Mr . and MrS'. Keith Wise condu cted the auditorium. Vernon Weber, Sharon Wise gam'es and refreshments of and Eugene Thompson judged donu ts and Kool-ade were the costumes with prizes going served. Mrs. Howard Birchfield and to Caroi,Mitchell, first, Teresa carter, second, Angela Ken- Mrs . Bruce .Davis were conedy, third , and Lynetta chairmen for the party , Treats ~~~::s furnished by Mrs. Whittingto n,. fourth , In the were given out to over 300 The Region II meeting was , The various varieties of category ol the prettiest; children. Cash prizes for the announced lor Nov. 18 al . pelargoniums were noted by David Davis, Danny Davis, costumed were $2.50, $1.~0 . $1 Nelsonville and ' several Mrs. Snowde,n who also ex~ and Darin Cremeans, in the and 50 cents. members indicated interest in plained techniq ues of funniest category; Gary The Rutland PTA , the attending. propogation . She reported that nn~V..Jed Priddy, Kim Haley, Tammy Rutland Firemen, the Rutland The club Christmas flower the ':Lady ol Martha 1:/ IA/Uf Ut Haley and Oavid Spangler, the American Legion Post 467, and show, "Sing a Song ol Washington" are the easiest to ugliest; and Todd Snowden, . the Rutland Firemen's Christrna~" was discussed and grow bullhey bloom only in the Individual room costume first, Lori Snowden, second, Auxiliary contributed for the plans finalized for the exhibit spring but are known as the prizes were awarded Monday Kei th and Lee Ann Brogan, party along with numerous on Nov. 18-19. ''poor man's azalea ". night when a Halloween party third, and Vaughan Mitchell residents of the village. The Meigs County Christmas . In her repor t Mrs. Snowden was·· staged at the Bradbury flower show " It 'Happens said red geraniums are the School by the PTA and the Every Christmas" will be held most popular where winters school sl<llf. on Dec. 2-3 at the Pomeroy are severe, that ivy leaved C<>stume prize winners were The 34th wedding anAttending were the honored· Elementary SchooL The geraniums are favored lor Don Haning.'s room, Joe niversary of the Rev. and Mrs. couple, Mr. and Mrs. William schedule was presented and hanging baskets, and that the McKinney, Tina Smith, John Clyde HendeftSOn was observed R Stephenson, ·Sr., Mrs. lona plans were made for exhibiting lemon scented ones in some Stewart; Maxine Philson's recently with! a party given by Brickles, Mrs. Pauleite Leach at it. locales are widely grown lor room, Robert Stanley, Steve the Adult Clah of the Pomeroy and son, Jamie, James Farley, It was noted that club use in scenting fingerbowls. Manley and Karen Bailey; Church of the Nazarene. A gift Mrs. Carol Lu~sford and sons, also available In members had made flower Tips on gardening for Sabra Morrison's room, Bruce was presented to the couple • Kenny and Ri~~ey , Mrs. Betty AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR arrangements for three November were given by Mrs. Fisher, John Eyer, Debbie along with an anniversary Brown, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, churches, for the mail carriers Marie Bishop who discussed Seelbach and Brenda Sayre; cake. . Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Mrs. Freda dinner, and for the Meigs cleaning garden plof8, planting Betty Fultz' room, Lori Kloes, Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred County Teachers meeting. The spring flowering bulbs, and Eric Diddle, Sara Diddle and Pullins, daughter, Shelia, club will make arrangements mulching perennials and roses. Cha rles Simons; Phyllis Raymond Walburn, Mr. and SURGERY TAKEN for the Retired Teachers A bulb exchange was held Hackett's room, Jeanie Roush, Mrs. Harold Whittekind, Mr. dinner meeting on Nov. II at among the mem bers. Vern Bolinger, Plea sant and Mrs. Glen McClung and Ricky Hovatter and Ruthanna the Rutland Methodist Church. Ridge, Pomeroy, underwent son, Danny, Mrs. Barbara During the concluding social Plants. ~~escriplion Service-4 Regislered Pharmaclsls 1o Serve' Program books for the ·hour, Mrs. Winn presented an Helping manage the party major surgery Monday, Oct. t;olmer and Mrs. Clydia Bing, 20, at Holzer Medical Cen'ler. Yout Open Dally B:oo a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a.m. coming year were given to the original and humorous reading were Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. 2 30 ~ben. Devotions by Miss ' ' Re!lectlons of a Past Robert Tholl)lls,•Mr: •and Mrs . His room number 18 ·224. • ' ~-~--~ . iiiliillil._lt..•lo•t••'••p•,m•.•&•·•S•to••lip•.m•.••j•"'llll·!!l,·l[l!lllll!'.~iiiill · •1!111 Diehl were followed by the President". Relreshments of Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Jack DINNER PLANNED creed and collect in unison. -sandwiches, salad, candy, Colema n, Mrs. Richard RACINE -The ladies of the Roll call, a garden I visited this coffee and tea were served by _ Hovatter, Beth Fultz, Jill Racine Wesleyan United summer, was answered by the hostess assisted by her Smith, Manning Kloes, Diane reports from the Mayes sister, Mrs. Stella Atkins. Welsh, Marshall McMillan, Methodist Church will serve a Garden in Iowa, Kingwood The exhibit for the meeting, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Herbert soup dinner in the church Center, Rockefeller Ce nter, an arrangement of Hoover, Becky Fultz, Melinda annex Tuesday, ~lov. 7 gardens in Virginia, as well as pelargoniums, was prepared. Humphreys, Cindy Hindy and beginning at 11:30 a. m. and many local gardens. Mrs . by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Atkins Kathy Hood. Kitchen helpers agai n al 4:30 p, m. Robert Canaday, secretary displayed a fall arrangement were Mrs. Mae Romine, Mrs. pro-tem, gave minutes of a featuring bittersweet. Zelina Stewart, June Kloes, DINNER NOV. 7 Bonnie Pickens and catherine FIVESiztsaf Ladies of the, Forest Run Johnson, Deluxe Closed Front ljrizes for games wen t to Methodist Church will serve a Circulatant Sandy McDonald, Debbie soup dinner in the church Priced AI Low As Seelbach, Charles Simons, annex election day, Tuesday,' The American Legion Julia Norris and Mrs. Eunie Rhonda Cook bnd Ricky Nov. 7. Soup, sandiwches, pie, Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 Brinker. Hovatter. Some of the prizes ca~e and homemade ice cream went on record Tuesday night It was reported that bath for the carnival were donated will be served. in · support of the five ·mill towels have been purchased by the Modern Woodmen . .- - - - - - - - • renewal levy for the Southern and will be made into bibs for Lodge. Local School District and the the Chilli cothe Veterans one-haU of one mill levy for the Hospital. The unit also has App~lld llr till operation of classes for di tty bags made for the American Gn For retarded children. hospital. Covers for tissue Alsoc!otion for ENDORSES LEVY Wi.n~ow Shopping Mrs . Frances Roberts boxes were completed by the Ull wltll 111tura~ The Meigs Local OAPSE, manufecturtd, presided at the meeting during unit and sent to Jo Hrabak for Come in and Chap«or 0017, has endorsed the LP., ond which time the unit planned a the women veterans at Millers mind PIISo luncheon to be served Election Cottage in Dayton . A check lor Meigs Local School District BROWSE Day at the hall. Soup, sand- bottle cap redemption was operating levy. This levy will wiches, .P.ie and coffee will be turned in by Mrs. Roush. It was be on the November 7 ballot. FIVE SIZES OF Members of the organlzallon sold. reported that the secretaryCuiltt~Deluu are encouoaged to wotk for and Jt. was reported .that the unit treasurer has been bonded. POMEROY RtHIIwt Clrlllllers vote for this levy. · had reached its membership Prklll•lawits goal prior to the fall conlerence Raci ne girl scout troops will held " recently at Uthopolis. again this year be sponsored by Membership was at 84. Mrs. the unit, it was decided. The Opal Diddle and Mrs. Mary traveling prize donated by Roush received gifts for Mrs. Eula Wolfe was won by securing the most members. Mrs. Leora Young, who served Attending the fall conference refreshmen ts following the were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. meeting. • • Reg. sus REG. 1.39 24's REG. 11.49 14% 88~ oz. I ' • POWDER REG. '1.79 gg~ 6 oz. ONE-A-DAY , . ONE-A-DAY 4 OZ. 79~ REG. '1.49 WITH IRON REG. 13.39 PLAIN REG. 12.98 lOO's $}99 100 S 1 ~'}59 ALKA·SELUER PLUS 36's The Accutron watch has no balance wheal, ·no mainsprlnL no hail$prlnK; Instead It has o tiny electronlcally·drlven tuntna fork. The tuning fork splits a second Into 360 prtclse little perb. Tho best an ordinary watch can do Is divide a second .Into 5 or 10 psrts. · Ai:cut.ron tlmo it so ntar1y perfect that wt IUI1'11ntM monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds,' We also suarantM 1 fine selee· lion if you do your kcutron shopplnl now. From $110. ' Use Our Chri~tmas Lay Away! · ,~·· ~- _ :._ GOESSLER'S .-~~-- A deposit will hold them fOr you. 15/8 HEEL ' < SHOE ·IOX Jewelry Store Court St. . .· . Pomeroy 'Wt WNI ..jolt II iMo bll.,...., If MaiiiiJ. loor- to for . . fill""· Where Shoes Art Sensibly Priced I MIDDLEPORT,O. . ' "c.rpet Ia completely automltk: ... ll!mifll on . when the hNt tllrtlfiNillf, tumlnc off when tht hlit 110111 tlowtlil- A teleclol' awitcli JOU tht ci!Oiet !If fast, medium or 11aw spaadl. ly limply tumtac. elva tht bloluer Cllltrol flom IUio!ndc to --~ JOU • aparatt tlllllfowtr<Qtltnl fir -~~~~~ llr clrculltlon. • LOW~YNCOIT WARM MORNING's ' 1C1 a 1 I ::.~~-:===·a • ap u'llltw .-; IIMr liiUdl . . . In . . . . . ......... 10 ~. ,• •, R - - - ••• 1W to IUif YM . . EIIRSBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIII 992-2111 POIIIOY . 1 'll ~~ .·3u's o~ 99e 7 oz. deodorant RIGHT GUARD Contains: 89e e 88 5 oz. @ldcJ/k ® After Shave lotion 8 oz. with purchase of 8 oz. .... ... = ~ ..• 'Helps 'Take Regular $2.49 ·· Care of- Your 'Hair SPECI.AL PRICE NOW/t ONLY 14 oz. 99Y SIZE Avitilable in REGULAR, 0~ and OilY HAIR FORMUlAS I . ' 4' 0l .HELENE aJRTIS NOSE EASE Reg. 89~ I I I I I Reg . 33c 3 PKGS. I I I 79~ With Coupon I I Good at : ·Nelson's MOISTURE LOTION 1 LOTION Reg. '15o I I Reg. $1.69 AOUARMARINE gge --1 ---.1 MAN-POWER0 ABSORBINE ARTHRITIC PAIN '. '--------------·--~--~-.J NErwr sol. Reg. $1.75 Nail Dipper Tweezers Toenail Clipper Triple-Cut Nail File 5 Emery Boards FREE 8 oz. anti -perspirant SKIN BRACER Value MAN-POWER® GILLETTE ~ Reg. s2.00 Alter Shave Lot1on 2o/s oz. with purchase of 32 oz. $}39 99e MENNEN GEM BATH-PAC SET ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. $}19 •rop.o.unc• ce •••• . LOW OIIIINAL COlT• ,. ONLY Reg. s1.25 :I"~ I';,."'fiGfw=~~~--Ill' like on attr~etlwl piiCI lutt tMt will ilnPI'O¥IIhl.,.,. IACI of Mf1 fOOI!Io MAXI .P IJJR 4 Reg. 52.49 ALKA-SELTZER 36's AT NELSON'S 69e ONLY ANTISEPTIC Reg. s1.69 ouoo MIS WARM 30's NICE 'N EASY SHAMPOO IN COLOR ' Pu-to.~ llllillf...New "PII:Ii,. MINI PADS VITAMINS y~~~ NE~--........,-";i;;;:r VlTAMINS buoov ...,... ..,.... SAVE CLAIROL intimately understood. LIQUID ' Lay·Away fo~ a Grand $1'' Intimate cleanliness, 60's $}49 LADIES IIIOYidl IOU with fully ~lo 0< Mini•lutomltic: Ollliltloftaf IJit "CCtrptl of Comfort"~.,....., REG. '2.92 96's REG. 12.29 WITH IRON • ·Reg. 12.59 ·H ush _ Accutrone by Bulova KOLANTYL WAFERS $ , 60's $119 DRESS BOOTS . WHITE·BLAGK NAVY-BROWN . REG. '1.29 . 11 oz. VITAMINS PLAIN lpla's Dress Shop TOP-Q.MATIC COIITROLS, locltlll It rt~r 1nd TOP of hNitr n · . • .., It-~ lnd .., .. Itt ... oz. 20 Thank You home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• cluaive "Cirpet crt Comfort" heat flow lor. Wlrm flllf htltina. Tile powerful, quiet runninc blower drlwl hNted air down between· tht front end rear HCtions of · the liNt chlmbtr llld pulhts it out 11on1 tht Clblnet f~i"'• · wide car· pet crt Wlrmth over Y!t,!,.r-'!! lto,on. ~-~Tht of Comlortft blower system SHAVE CREAM REG. 11.59 71° 2 Levies supported H"' Ia 1 cmt n. ldvlnct In winter NOXZEMA CEPACOL BUGS BUNNY Ebersbach Has "• QIV8 Reg. 12.09 FOAMY 1 Pastoral couple honored by class • WEEK GILLETTE , ,• a·1i'n a" For Christmas, .A • 12 oz. Room prizes· FOR~E . KOLANTYL GEL Expires : 1J.6-72 I L __ .,....._.!._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... l LARGE SIZE (200'11 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES a a~ or Puffs Prints REG. 39' NEUTROGENA 19~ SOAP WITH FRE.E TRIAL SIZE HAND CREAM REG. 't.oo With Coupon Good At; Nelson's · sa~ for basic skin care YOU'LL OUR SAVINGS .o l l_.lf ON£ COU MN PEA OFFER EKP IRES . PURCH__A~E 11-6-72 -· �r ~, 7-The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-~omeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 S- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2.• 1972 . Eight and Forty projects planned at school O++Acers installed .,....,net ladies RUTLAND - Installation ol officers highlighted a meeting · of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl at Harrisonviile. Mrs. Paul Winn, installing officer, used a candle ceremony presenting the red candle to Mrs. Jack Robson, president , representing dominance; the pink candle, a tint of dominance, to Miss Diehl, vice president' and program chairman ; a gold candle, symbolic of the miser's hoard, to Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, treasurer ; ·a blue candle , representing the truth ol a secretary's records, to Mrs. Ann Webster. Each candle was lighted ·in '' a f· ' Soc I "W· ~~ . caIen dar ·I ·· THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper, ~ to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Middleport MI. Moriah Baptist Church. Call 992-5389 lor tickets; no tickets sold at door. MEIGS COUNTY Council PTA, Thursday, 7:ilo p.m. at Sallabury Elementary School. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic ~Temple. Initiation of new members and honoring of Masons. Installation of new officers set for Nov. 9 with practice session on Nov. 8. FRIDAY WORLD COMMUNITY Day, Church Women United of Meigs County, 1:30 p.m. Friday at · Grace Episcopal Clnli'ch. tN8Tt\U.A'nON ot oltl.-a when Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at 8 Friday evening, Rock Springs Grl!llge Hall, Alfred Grange as host unit, SUbordinate grange offleers may be Installed at same time. DANCE AT Southern High School, IG until midnight Friday followin g game . Sponsored by majorettes; music by Foxx. SATURDAY FALL Festival at Slilem Center School Saturday beginning at 7 p.m.'Sponsored ,by PTA. There wlll be games and refreshments. BAZAAR SATURDAY, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Grace Episcop•d Parish House, Porner;,J, by Meigs County Humane Society. Contributions received at parish hou5e 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Friday. DANCE SATURDAY at Point Pleasant High School from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The Jays will emcee the school sponsored event. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , will practice for a ceremonial on Sunday, Nov. 5, at2 p.m. at tho IOOF hall. HIGH SCHOOL students' of Sacred Heart · Parish, Pomeroy, meet 7 p.m. Sunday · at the church. . ANNUAL HOMECOMING Day will be observed at Enterprise Ollited Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 5. Morning worship is at 9:.00 followed by Sunday School. Dinrier will be at 12 noon. Afternoon service begins at ·t :30 with the Gr,te family of Rutland as , feqtured singers. The public is welcome. ' . MONDAY MIDDLEPOHT GARDEN t1ub, 1'!1onday, .7:30p. m. at the Columbus and.· Sputhern Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Entsminger, and Mrs. M. C. Wlilon, hostesses. · 'lt.\CINE CHAPTER 134, Monday evening, • Initiation of two candidates. Offteerl to wtar formals as . pictwtl will be taken. hlvlnl blr~ys If\ November and Dleember will be h~ored. 0 .~.8. Those - · Tlll!lSDA.Y ;· MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, • FWM, 7:10 T"..ta,y at the , llutnlc Temple. Annual electiDII of · Dfflctr.. All · •w br 1 lll18d to be praenl ~ ~ . . • , I ( previous meeting and Mrs. V. E. Nelson, treasurer, presented her report, which · was 'riled for audit. The resignation of Mrs. · Ralph Turner as. secretary was ac· cepted and Mrs. Webs«or was appointed to replace her . . Miss Diehl, program cha irman, introduced Mrs. Atkins who presented the topic "Pelargonfums - Not just Geraniums", which had been prepared by Mrs . Roy Snow den. In her report, Mrs. Snowden noted that while all geraniums are pelargonium's they should not be grouped toget her because they differ greatly in flower colors, in leaf form, and in time and duration of bloom. She said that ivy geraniums will be in bloom almost continually as long as light and temperature are fav orable while nothing can induce the pelargonium to bloom out ol season . ' turn by lhe insl<llling officer as she gave each new officer her charge. Following this the entire membership was charged with their responsibilities to the officers of the club, the associatidn and the community. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, outgoing president, presented each member with a tulip bulb in appreciation for cooperation this past year. The therapy program Lo be given Nov. 14 for the garden club at the Athens Menl<ll Health Center was planned. Refres hments, accessories, gifts and instructional craft materials was pledged by the various members. Mrs. Marie Bishop, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, therapy chairman, will be going as instructors. Pine cone turkeys will be made following patterns and in- PrOJeCt~ .... CONNIE SMITH GI.RL OF MONTH Connie Sue Smlth,.a senior at Southern 'nigh School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, was chosen ~.H.A. girl of the month by her fellow club members. The eighth of nine children, she was born at Cottageville, W. Va, where she . resided until· three and a half years ago when the family moved to, Racine. Miss Smith Is a member of the marching, pep and concert bands. Connie Sue Is a t-H club member. After graduation she plans to be a nurse. ur ·the Eight and speaker' and also attending will' ··nl·ty for the 1972-73 year were .' be Lois Lansdale of Ontario, uullined at a school · of in- Calif. The American Legion at Mari.ruJ___jjruLAuxiliary wjll.also have recently and attended by Mrs. meetings at · thai time in Mary Marlin, national pouvior CaniJJn. . member and Area D children Mrs. Penny Singleton, Ohio and youth chairman, and Mrs, depattemental children and Myrtle Walker Qf the Meigs youth chairman, outlined the Salon. program for the year in the Mrs. Marlin extended stale stressing contributions to greetings from the national the American Legion Child organization and announced Welfare Foundation, tuber . the Midwestern Area D con- culosis and cystic fibrosis ference .for children and youth research, and work with the t.o be held at Canton, Imperial National Jewish Hospital in House , Nov. 16-18. At that Denver, Colo. She will request meeting Mrs. Hazel Landrey of that Ohio endow its 23rd bed at New Orleans, the national the December pouvior. She cha peau, will be the guest also asked for contributions for the all-partners project whjch this year is the purchase o( speci~ l hospi,tal equipment for diagnostic work with cystic fibrosis children. · August Simmons, director of the cystic fibrosis work in Ohio, was present at the meeting to show a fi lm entitled "In Your Hands" . He reported that 80 cents out of every $1 contributed goes for research. Discussing 'the nurses scholarship program of the Eight and Forty was Mrs. Eleanor Ullum . She distributed literature to · be used in recruiting. nutses. to enter the tuberuclosis and cysUc fibrosis ~reatment· program and spoke of. the need for contributions. r Mrs. Edna Miller, membership · chairman, congratulated Meigs County for being the lirst goal salon in the state . Mrs. Evallna Berkley of Nevada, clylpeau departmental, presided' at the session . A fall motif! was used in the table . decorations for a luncheon . OPEN r ' 7DAYS BARBARA ELLEN · Prizes are awarded · SELSUN. BLUE SHAMPOO .: :FRUIT .CAKES RUTLAND - Costume and Brad Little, .fourth, in the prizes were awarded at the most original category, Winners in the cake walks Rutland.community Halloween party sl<lged Tuesday night in were Donald Richmond and the elementary school Ray Pa'tterson. Mr . and MrS'. Keith Wise condu cted the auditorium. Vernon Weber, Sharon Wise gam'es and refreshments of and Eugene Thompson judged donu ts and Kool-ade were the costumes with prizes going served. Mrs. Howard Birchfield and to Caroi,Mitchell, first, Teresa carter, second, Angela Ken- Mrs . Bruce .Davis were conedy, third , and Lynetta chairmen for the party , Treats ~~~::s furnished by Mrs. Whittingto n,. fourth , In the were given out to over 300 The Region II meeting was , The various varieties of category ol the prettiest; children. Cash prizes for the announced lor Nov. 18 al . pelargoniums were noted by David Davis, Danny Davis, costumed were $2.50, $1.~0 . $1 Nelsonville and ' several Mrs. Snowde,n who also ex~ and Darin Cremeans, in the and 50 cents. members indicated interest in plained techniq ues of funniest category; Gary The Rutland PTA , the attending. propogation . She reported that nn~V..Jed Priddy, Kim Haley, Tammy Rutland Firemen, the Rutland The club Christmas flower the ':Lady ol Martha 1:/ IA/Uf Ut Haley and Oavid Spangler, the American Legion Post 467, and show, "Sing a Song ol Washington" are the easiest to ugliest; and Todd Snowden, . the Rutland Firemen's Christrna~" was discussed and grow bullhey bloom only in the Individual room costume first, Lori Snowden, second, Auxiliary contributed for the plans finalized for the exhibit spring but are known as the prizes were awarded Monday Kei th and Lee Ann Brogan, party along with numerous on Nov. 18-19. ''poor man's azalea ". night when a Halloween party third, and Vaughan Mitchell residents of the village. The Meigs County Christmas . In her repor t Mrs. Snowden was·· staged at the Bradbury flower show " It 'Happens said red geraniums are the School by the PTA and the Every Christmas" will be held most popular where winters school sl<llf. on Dec. 2-3 at the Pomeroy are severe, that ivy leaved C<>stume prize winners were The 34th wedding anAttending were the honored· Elementary SchooL The geraniums are favored lor Don Haning.'s room, Joe niversary of the Rev. and Mrs. couple, Mr. and Mrs. William schedule was presented and hanging baskets, and that the McKinney, Tina Smith, John Clyde HendeftSOn was observed R Stephenson, ·Sr., Mrs. lona plans were made for exhibiting lemon scented ones in some Stewart; Maxine Philson's recently with! a party given by Brickles, Mrs. Pauleite Leach at it. locales are widely grown lor room, Robert Stanley, Steve the Adult Clah of the Pomeroy and son, Jamie, James Farley, It was noted that club use in scenting fingerbowls. Manley and Karen Bailey; Church of the Nazarene. A gift Mrs. Carol Lu~sford and sons, also available In members had made flower Tips on gardening for Sabra Morrison's room, Bruce was presented to the couple • Kenny and Ri~~ey , Mrs. Betty AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR arrangements for three November were given by Mrs. Fisher, John Eyer, Debbie along with an anniversary Brown, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, churches, for the mail carriers Marie Bishop who discussed Seelbach and Brenda Sayre; cake. . Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Mrs. Freda dinner, and for the Meigs cleaning garden plof8, planting Betty Fultz' room, Lori Kloes, Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred County Teachers meeting. The spring flowering bulbs, and Eric Diddle, Sara Diddle and Pullins, daughter, Shelia, club will make arrangements mulching perennials and roses. Cha rles Simons; Phyllis Raymond Walburn, Mr. and SURGERY TAKEN for the Retired Teachers A bulb exchange was held Hackett's room, Jeanie Roush, Mrs. Harold Whittekind, Mr. dinner meeting on Nov. II at among the mem bers. Vern Bolinger, Plea sant and Mrs. Glen McClung and Ricky Hovatter and Ruthanna the Rutland Methodist Church. Ridge, Pomeroy, underwent son, Danny, Mrs. Barbara During the concluding social Plants. ~~escriplion Service-4 Regislered Pharmaclsls 1o Serve' Program books for the ·hour, Mrs. Winn presented an Helping manage the party major surgery Monday, Oct. t;olmer and Mrs. Clydia Bing, 20, at Holzer Medical Cen'ler. Yout Open Dally B:oo a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a.m. coming year were given to the original and humorous reading were Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. 2 30 ~ben. Devotions by Miss ' ' Re!lectlons of a Past Robert Tholl)lls,•Mr: •and Mrs . His room number 18 ·224. • ' ~-~--~ . iiiliillil._lt..•lo•t••'••p•,m•.•&•·•S•to••lip•.m•.••j•"'llll·!!l,·l[l!lllll!'.~iiiill · •1!111 Diehl were followed by the President". Relreshments of Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Jack DINNER PLANNED creed and collect in unison. -sandwiches, salad, candy, Colema n, Mrs. Richard RACINE -The ladies of the Roll call, a garden I visited this coffee and tea were served by _ Hovatter, Beth Fultz, Jill Racine Wesleyan United summer, was answered by the hostess assisted by her Smith, Manning Kloes, Diane reports from the Mayes sister, Mrs. Stella Atkins. Welsh, Marshall McMillan, Methodist Church will serve a Garden in Iowa, Kingwood The exhibit for the meeting, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Herbert soup dinner in the church Center, Rockefeller Ce nter, an arrangement of Hoover, Becky Fultz, Melinda annex Tuesday, ~lov. 7 gardens in Virginia, as well as pelargoniums, was prepared. Humphreys, Cindy Hindy and beginning at 11:30 a. m. and many local gardens. Mrs . by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Atkins Kathy Hood. Kitchen helpers agai n al 4:30 p, m. Robert Canaday, secretary displayed a fall arrangement were Mrs. Mae Romine, Mrs. pro-tem, gave minutes of a featuring bittersweet. Zelina Stewart, June Kloes, DINNER NOV. 7 Bonnie Pickens and catherine FIVESiztsaf Ladies of the, Forest Run Johnson, Deluxe Closed Front ljrizes for games wen t to Methodist Church will serve a Circulatant Sandy McDonald, Debbie soup dinner in the church Priced AI Low As Seelbach, Charles Simons, annex election day, Tuesday,' The American Legion Julia Norris and Mrs. Eunie Rhonda Cook bnd Ricky Nov. 7. Soup, sandiwches, pie, Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 Brinker. Hovatter. Some of the prizes ca~e and homemade ice cream went on record Tuesday night It was reported that bath for the carnival were donated will be served. in · support of the five ·mill towels have been purchased by the Modern Woodmen . .- - - - - - - - • renewal levy for the Southern and will be made into bibs for Lodge. Local School District and the the Chilli cothe Veterans one-haU of one mill levy for the Hospital. The unit also has App~lld llr till operation of classes for di tty bags made for the American Gn For retarded children. hospital. Covers for tissue Alsoc!otion for ENDORSES LEVY Wi.n~ow Shopping Mrs . Frances Roberts boxes were completed by the Ull wltll 111tura~ The Meigs Local OAPSE, manufecturtd, presided at the meeting during unit and sent to Jo Hrabak for Come in and Chap«or 0017, has endorsed the LP., ond which time the unit planned a the women veterans at Millers mind PIISo luncheon to be served Election Cottage in Dayton . A check lor Meigs Local School District BROWSE Day at the hall. Soup, sand- bottle cap redemption was operating levy. This levy will wiches, .P.ie and coffee will be turned in by Mrs. Roush. It was be on the November 7 ballot. FIVE SIZES OF Members of the organlzallon sold. reported that the secretaryCuiltt~Deluu are encouoaged to wotk for and Jt. was reported .that the unit treasurer has been bonded. POMEROY RtHIIwt Clrlllllers vote for this levy. · had reached its membership Prklll•lawits goal prior to the fall conlerence Raci ne girl scout troops will held " recently at Uthopolis. again this year be sponsored by Membership was at 84. Mrs. the unit, it was decided. The Opal Diddle and Mrs. Mary traveling prize donated by Roush received gifts for Mrs. Eula Wolfe was won by securing the most members. Mrs. Leora Young, who served Attending the fall conference refreshmen ts following the were Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. meeting. • • Reg. sus REG. 1.39 24's REG. 11.49 14% 88~ oz. I ' • POWDER REG. '1.79 gg~ 6 oz. ONE-A-DAY , . ONE-A-DAY 4 OZ. 79~ REG. '1.49 WITH IRON REG. 13.39 PLAIN REG. 12.98 lOO's $}99 100 S 1 ~'}59 ALKA·SELUER PLUS 36's The Accutron watch has no balance wheal, ·no mainsprlnL no hail$prlnK; Instead It has o tiny electronlcally·drlven tuntna fork. The tuning fork splits a second Into 360 prtclse little perb. Tho best an ordinary watch can do Is divide a second .Into 5 or 10 psrts. · Ai:cut.ron tlmo it so ntar1y perfect that wt IUI1'11ntM monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds,' We also suarantM 1 fine selee· lion if you do your kcutron shopplnl now. From $110. ' Use Our Chri~tmas Lay Away! · ,~·· ~- _ :._ GOESSLER'S .-~~-- A deposit will hold them fOr you. 15/8 HEEL ' < SHOE ·IOX Jewelry Store Court St. . .· . Pomeroy 'Wt WNI ..jolt II iMo bll.,...., If MaiiiiJ. loor- to for . . fill""· Where Shoes Art Sensibly Priced I MIDDLEPORT,O. . ' "c.rpet Ia completely automltk: ... ll!mifll on . when the hNt tllrtlfiNillf, tumlnc off when tht hlit 110111 tlowtlil- A teleclol' awitcli JOU tht ci!Oiet !If fast, medium or 11aw spaadl. ly limply tumtac. elva tht bloluer Cllltrol flom IUio!ndc to --~ JOU • aparatt tlllllfowtr<Qtltnl fir -~~~~~ llr clrculltlon. • LOW~YNCOIT WARM MORNING's ' 1C1 a 1 I ::.~~-:===·a • ap u'llltw .-; IIMr liiUdl . . . In . . . . . ......... 10 ~. ,• •, R - - - ••• 1W to IUif YM . . EIIRSBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIII 992-2111 POIIIOY . 1 'll ~~ .·3u's o~ 99e 7 oz. deodorant RIGHT GUARD Contains: 89e e 88 5 oz. @ldcJ/k ® After Shave lotion 8 oz. with purchase of 8 oz. .... ... = ~ ..• 'Helps 'Take Regular $2.49 ·· Care of- Your 'Hair SPECI.AL PRICE NOW/t ONLY 14 oz. 99Y SIZE Avitilable in REGULAR, 0~ and OilY HAIR FORMUlAS I . ' 4' 0l .HELENE aJRTIS NOSE EASE Reg. 89~ I I I I I Reg . 33c 3 PKGS. I I I 79~ With Coupon I I Good at : ·Nelson's MOISTURE LOTION 1 LOTION Reg. '15o I I Reg. $1.69 AOUARMARINE gge --1 ---.1 MAN-POWER0 ABSORBINE ARTHRITIC PAIN '. '--------------·--~--~-.J NErwr sol. Reg. $1.75 Nail Dipper Tweezers Toenail Clipper Triple-Cut Nail File 5 Emery Boards FREE 8 oz. anti -perspirant SKIN BRACER Value MAN-POWER® GILLETTE ~ Reg. s2.00 Alter Shave Lot1on 2o/s oz. with purchase of 32 oz. $}39 99e MENNEN GEM BATH-PAC SET ANTI-PERSPIRANT Reg. $}19 •rop.o.unc• ce •••• . LOW OIIIINAL COlT• ,. ONLY Reg. s1.25 :I"~ I';,."'fiGfw=~~~--Ill' like on attr~etlwl piiCI lutt tMt will ilnPI'O¥IIhl.,.,. IACI of Mf1 fOOI!Io MAXI .P IJJR 4 Reg. 52.49 ALKA-SELTZER 36's AT NELSON'S 69e ONLY ANTISEPTIC Reg. s1.69 ouoo MIS WARM 30's NICE 'N EASY SHAMPOO IN COLOR ' Pu-to.~ llllillf...New "PII:Ii,. MINI PADS VITAMINS y~~~ NE~--........,-";i;;;:r VlTAMINS buoov ...,... ..,.... SAVE CLAIROL intimately understood. LIQUID ' Lay·Away fo~ a Grand $1'' Intimate cleanliness, 60's $}49 LADIES IIIOYidl IOU with fully ~lo 0< Mini•lutomltic: Ollliltloftaf IJit "CCtrptl of Comfort"~.,....., REG. '2.92 96's REG. 12.29 WITH IRON • ·Reg. 12.59 ·H ush _ Accutrone by Bulova KOLANTYL WAFERS $ , 60's $119 DRESS BOOTS . WHITE·BLAGK NAVY-BROWN . REG. '1.29 . 11 oz. VITAMINS PLAIN lpla's Dress Shop TOP-Q.MATIC COIITROLS, locltlll It rt~r 1nd TOP of hNitr n · . • .., It-~ lnd .., .. Itt ... oz. 20 Thank You home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• cluaive "Cirpet crt Comfort" heat flow lor. Wlrm flllf htltina. Tile powerful, quiet runninc blower drlwl hNted air down between· tht front end rear HCtions of · the liNt chlmbtr llld pulhts it out 11on1 tht Clblnet f~i"'• · wide car· pet crt Wlrmth over Y!t,!,.r-'!! lto,on. ~-~Tht of Comlortft blower system SHAVE CREAM REG. 11.59 71° 2 Levies supported H"' Ia 1 cmt n. ldvlnct In winter NOXZEMA CEPACOL BUGS BUNNY Ebersbach Has "• QIV8 Reg. 12.09 FOAMY 1 Pastoral couple honored by class • WEEK GILLETTE , ,• a·1i'n a" For Christmas, .A • 12 oz. Room prizes· FOR~E . KOLANTYL GEL Expires : 1J.6-72 I L __ .,....._.!._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... l LARGE SIZE (200'11 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES a a~ or Puffs Prints REG. 39' NEUTROGENA 19~ SOAP WITH FRE.E TRIAL SIZE HAND CREAM REG. 't.oo With Coupon Good At; Nelson's · sa~ for basic skin care YOU'LL OUR SAVINGS .o l l_.lf ON£ COU MN PEA OFFER EKP IRES . PURCH__A~E 11-6-72 -· �, I • --_.________.___________J___ ., I .I I ~ 8- The DailySentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Nov. 2,1972 9- ~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 , ~,,,_..,.,,,,,_NM>~ ~ Haymans plan for open house Letters of opinion are welcomt'l. They should be less I 1 than 300 words long 1or be subjert to reduction by the editor) I RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. 1 and JDUSt be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I Ger·ald Hayman of East Letart 1 withheld upon publication, however, on request . . Leiters . I .~.ill observe their 40th wedding 1 should be in €ood taste, addresshlg Issues, ir.ot 'persooalltles: · !I anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 5, ' Mason .County Bv Ahna Marshall · · · · - · . - "c'~~~~ l ~· ' NEW HAVEN - Little Vicki Yoho, attired ·in an angel costwne, won the grand prize at New Haven Community Halloween party Tuesday evening at the Commnnity BUilding, She received a $25 savings bond. Over 400 persons attended, and all were served pWlch and cookies. · , Others receiving prizes for the most original costume were Carol Humphries and Harold· Lyndon Moxley and Connie Bird, Tim Roush and Mike DeMoss ; ugliest, Linda Dye, Mike Roush, Matthrew Roush and Terri Brown; most comical, Sabrina Roney, Randy Tliorne, Marcia Thorne, and Chip Hill, and prettiest, Alicia Simmons, Nancy Simmons, Tina Simmons and ,Brenda Love. Door prizes were wor, by Gladys Gilman, M*e Stanley, Sandra Hanes, Rev. William DeMoss, Cindy Gordon . Skating and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The party was sponsored by the town of New Haven and the Recreation Foundation. Refreshments were furnished by the New Haven Woman's Club, Nehaclima Garden Club, Howell Candy Co. and New Have n Homemakers Club. Judges were Maxine Miller, Thomas Grinstead and Madolyn Vance. Prizes were donated by Pizza Hut,. Millers Market, Fanners Store; Fleshers Station, Burris Barber Shop, Curry Carry Out, Millers Insurance, Roney's Market, Dairy Haven, Stone's.Shoes, Mason County Bank, New Haven Furniture, Oliver's Station, New Haven Market, Ben Franklin Stores, Sonya's Cut and Curl, Sayre Hardware, Argabrite Jewelers, Mountain Fresh Eggs, Goldie's Restaurant, Sayre's Used Cars, Mr. Siders, and Green Hardware. MASON - THE GLAD TIDINGS QUARTET of Parkersburg will be at Mason United Methodist Church I his Sunday, Nov. 5th at 7:00p.m. Mrs. Marilyn Schwartz Hetzer, formerly of Mason, iS'a member of the group. Oct. 31, 1972 To the Voters of the 92nd District, I We have here in Gallia ,_.""''"ty · a faction of Republicans backing the election ol John E. Halliday for Slate Representative. II. is my opinion there is a lot or wheeli ng and dealing going un between Mr. Halliday and this faction of Republicans who are backing his election . Is anyone so narrow minded as to think those Republicans supporters have no ax to grind? ls anyone so narrowCATHY McDERMITT minded as to believe tha:t Mr. WEST COLUMBIA - H. Halliday has not promised A. Cathy McDermitt, West !hose Republicans special · Columbia, graduated favors in return for their n•ccntly from Naval support, when he. knows he Hospital Corps School at ca nn ot carry Gallia County Great Lakes. Following a without Republican votes' Do \'acation with her parents, you think Mr. Halliday is above Mr. and Mrs. Bob Me· mak in g a dea l with this Dermitt, she went. by plane faction of " Republicans? !rom Charleston to Mem· I for one think not, · phis, Tenn., where she is a in view of some of the Veterans' (true or false) nurse In the Naval Hospital. ·Shenanigans that have been The granddaughter of Mr. pulled here in the past. 1. The VA has In operatlon a large number of Drug and Mrs. John Bond, Mason, Rehabilltatlon Clinlcs for those veterans wllh drug problems. Now who are these she graduated from Republican backers' They are (TRUE] 2. Ooce a VA Pension is dlsconlinued because of excessive Wahama High School, Class a rew· people with special inof '71. terests, who ror some ·reason, Income, II can oever again be received by the Pensioner. li (FAUIE) 3. A Veteran of the VIetnam conflict can get a G.f. Loan and go to schooi under the GJ. Bill at the s•me time. (TRUE) 4. '11le money a Veteran receives from the VA while at' leading school under the G.!. Blll must be repaid to tbe 'VA. (FALSE) • 5. Thejwlfe of a solrl(er wbo has been reported as missing in action for more tbao OO.days Is eligible for Educational Benefits McARTHUR - Dem·e rt perien ce d businessman and through 'the VA. (TRUE) Reese, McArthur businessman taxpayer like you and me." and civic leader, has been His sole purpose in seeking named chairman of a com- election to the State Board is to mittee to elect Wallace E. represent the views and inBlake to the State Board of terests of all the citizens of the Education from the Tenth Tenth Ohio Congressio nal Congressional District. District. In accepting this position · said , "Wallace Blake, WINS TRIP • Pumpkins, skeletons and the prettiest; Mrs. Clifford Reese wi th a varied background MASON Kenneth witches decorated the Smith, the ugliest; Victor covering farming , civic af. Reyn olds ha~ won an expense• basement of the Bradford Painter and Vincent Mossman, fairs, business, finance, free trip to the National Life ·;Church of Christ for a the funniest ; Mrs. Nancy education (vocatio nal and In surance Co nventio n .at. ' .. ll '"''"'.-o•ly &lag~ Morri.-.-1 Rita Bai~, 'lhe p;:~~)a;~iw~•f!lltf~~.~tl!~~:\:Jf• Tenn~\ling · s• Tl instr'ance rir- thil' t8.-mti:tay-·r1lg!it"1iy tne Yotrtlit most oi'fglna!.' ~ · I Adult Class and the Missionary Donuts, cider and Kool-Aid ' on the State Board of firm's central district. He went were served and each of the Ed~cation . He is no! 'just a wil h 'his wife, Linda, and ;circle for the congregation. [ Decorating the basement . children attending were given retired educator ', but an ex- dist rict manager Bill Houck andwife of Gallipolis on Friday • were Mrs . Ralph Painter, a Halloween treat. ONHAYRfDE Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and r'e lurned Sunday . Rebecca Painter, Eleanor and MASON, W.Va.The youth Laura Hoover, and Mrs. Harry Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Games were pl~yed Ben Rife, Becky and Carla, Mr. g1·oup of the First Baptist HUSBAND HONORED 2 Chur ch here went On a hayride MASON - Mrs. Catherine t with prizes going to Edie and Mrs. Robert Hoover , and wiener roast in the T&T Laura Hoover, Mrs. Robert Smith entertained with a birth; Grimm and Rebecca Painter. area camping site Saturday day dinn er on Saturday ~ Belinda Grimm won the door Dillon, Roxanne Dillon, Mrs. nighl unde1·~the supervision of Linda Stobart, Belinda, Edie, evening for her husband, ~prize. ~ Costumes were judged by H. J . and Shellie Stobart, Mrs. Paul Wears)and Steve Cadle. Lando n. Attending were Mr. :currord Smith, Laura Hoover, Ruth Wall, Mr. and Mrs. AI lending were Bob, Kay and Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Dyle bnd Mrs. Richard Gilkey with Clifford Smith and Christi Barbara Johnson ; Deborah Hudson, Rutland: Mr . and ~. prizes going to Carol Morris, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cadle, Nancy Wears, Vickie Mrs . Nelson Reynolds and • Hysell, Linda, Donald and Roush, Sheila Ohlinger, Carl children , Mason, and Mr. and •t · . Donna Hyse ll , Vincent, Jeffries, Tom Varion an d Kim M1·s. Richard · Spurlock, Pt. Tammy and Connie Mossman, Hill. The Happy Helpers 4-H Pleasant. Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diana, Club also -~~rti<!pated. • Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Rebecca and Victor , Mrs. ;Middleport, entertained Richard Gilkey and Mark, Before You Buy .You Should TIJ ;·recently with a dinner and Debbie Mowrey, Brenda, , tparty honoring their son, Cheryl and Carol Ray Nelson, :Eddie; on his third birthday. Danny, Carol and Nancy : Att.ending besides his' Morris, Mrs. John Blake , :parents were Mr. and Mrs. Chuckie, Tammy and David, Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists •Edward Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mrs. ~David Ohlinger, Mrs. C. L. Denver Hyse ll , and . Gary 'Heaton, Mr&. Frank Gress, Hysell, Jr. :walter Baer, Mrs. Freda 'Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Judy, Sheila · and Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Beth McKnight , Sonya Ohlinger, .Rick Triplett and Friday Night T~l 8:00 PARTY ENJOYED ,Kenny Wheeler. Eddie's greatBudget Terms or BankAmericard MASON, W. Va . - The ·grandmother, Mrs. Annice . Ohlinger, was unable to attend Junior class of the First Baptist Church here had a due to illness. · party recently in the church basemen'!. Attendin g were Joan and Danny Wears, Kay Johnson, Kenny, Marie and Linda Robie; Kathy and Pam Plisko, Lora Lee, Lisa Lee and Jon Pat McCauley; Cynthia , Harbison, Greg Cadle and Jonathon Craig. Parents assisting were Rev . and Mrs. Stan Craig, Mrs. Virginia Colors lO bllvt Wears, Mrs. Darlene Cadle, - so distinctive! . . And <4 l&bulous w"ltn Mrs . Virgini'a Robie, Mrs. for that· touch of Emma . Plisko and Mrs . sheer t:~legance . Lorraine McCauley . Ret. '7.75 pt. Quiz with an open house at their ·i ll'i ~ ~ · - homrlror:n-2-to 4 p.m. ·They were married on Nov. 2, 1932 at I . Ihe United Brethren Church at 1 Rrpley, W. Va., by the Rev. K. 1 J. Scott. 1 They are the parents of six children, Mrs. Robert (Ullie) nut clear to me, have chosen Hart, Racine; Mrs. Phyllis · Young, Mason; Mrs .. GEme the Republican label. They worm in and out, slithering (Linda) Jewell, Letart, W.Va., back and forth from party to · RD; Edward, of Colum~u'!; party, bae,king candidate in IN CLEVELAND which ever party they think RACINE - Mr. ~nd Mrs. will deliver them the most Ralph Webb and Mrs. Opal personal favors. D1ddle, members of Racine What can we the responsible Chapter, O.E.S. were in voters do about all this ? On Cleveland Tuesday to ThursNov . 7th vote for the special day of last we'ek for sessions of interests of us all by voting for Grand Chapter. Oakley C. Collins for Representative of the 92nd District. ATTEND FUNERAL Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Marshall M. Burnett, were in New Lexington Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday evening to attend the Eastern Star funeral service for Rex Huffman, husband of the Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of Eastern Star. MEETING CHANGED MASON - The Junior Girl . Seoul Troop 487, of which VISIT ENDED Janell Call is leader, will meet Ronald Davis has returned to Monday, Nov. 6 at 6 p. m. at Mason United Methodist Sandusky after spending Ch urch instead of October 30th several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley as was scheduled. Davis and other relatives and friends in Pomeroy. I campaign for board !Church congregation at party Saturday I i 'j r :Son is honored . Es~tes Put a young, active family man on this Board. An Auditor, businessman and Banker he will work for the taxpayer, while imposing the quality · of education in our schools. SCHOOLS WORKERS I EASY FINANCING LOW TERMS , r r· •· ' .J II hCIIIIII Sf. ' .700_W. Main ~ 9 to -_~omeroy Daily· Sunday 1-9 Oakley C. Collins State tax-free revenue for education has doubled! providing new buildings, better salaries, and more opportunities for children. State monies have been obtained for improvement of our State Parks, and for added recreational facilities of our region. Have been saved millions of dollars in personal property and other taxes by his obtaining state revenues in support of our needs. In Former tRW Hdwe. Room VALLEY lUMBE~ &SUPPlY CO. Mit51J ~ 0. Many of these that involve replacing a section of the aorta in the abdomen can be done' witb a limited amount of risk. If the section to be re_placed is in the chest, the operation is more difficult and carries. a high~r risk. rhe synthetic matenal that 1s used for a .graft. w~rks very well.and m lac!~~ time ~ new linmg gro~~ ms_1de of It J~St like the Jmmg Ill the ordinary aorta. It is not possible for me to tell you whether it is wise to operate or not because I don't know that much about the rest of the medical con· dltion of your father. There is a point, however, when Have received help on personal property tax on their livestock and farm machinery through legislation he introduced. privilege to 18 years. . to ease tensions at the school. Fighting Tuesday between students over the shooting of a black youth by a band of white boys last weekend shut the school. Officials said black youtlis were dissatisfied with police handling of the shooting. To;n SCott, vice president of the Mansfield School Board, said the board voted to keep the . one has very little to gain by waiting. If the likelihood is that a rupture of the aneu· rsym is going to occur relalively soon and nothing is done, once it ruptures there is only one possible outcome. So, PVen when there is a reasonably h'1gh risk involved because of the age a~d health pro~le~s. it is still somehmes llldlc&ted,. . This mus · ~ ~ b-14iil;ed agains~ the · probabilitY'' of operahve success. Som~hmes '" people your fathers age the aorta has undergone so much change that it can't be operated upon success· fully. The aorta may be so hard from calcification and associated .change that it is very brittle . Such an a~rta is sometimes .called a glass aorta' ~ and II shatters on attempted incision and it is im· possible to suture successfully. I would suggest that you go . h your family doca Iong Wit tor's suggestion, at least to the point of having your fa. ther. referred to a large ~ed1cal c~nter where operalions of th1s nature are done ~:~:fn t~eqgete~~!Y bes1'otea~ effort, I would suggest that he be referred to a medical cardiologist, not ditecU~ to a surgeon. The medical cardiologist will need to evaluate some of the problems I have mentioned in judging whether your father is a candidate for surgery, but I must urge you to proceed as rapidly as possible to obtain . a decision because of your comment about · the aneursym getting lar'ger. (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPlll! ASSN .) _ S.nd your quflli<>ns to Dr. Lomb, in caro o/ this ntwspopor, P.O. Bu 1551, R.Oio City SMion, Hrw York, H.Y. 10019. For • copy ol Dr. Lomb's booklll on cltole.storol, send to tho s•m• oddress ond osk tor "Citolrsttrol" booilet. so,.,,. DOllar Sttetc,.r Sale His sponsorship has meant legislation giving increased benefits to the Disabled and Unemployed among our working people. ..: an~ Now In Progress Reg. $1.29 4oz. Wool Yorn Reg. 49c-Rug Yom Reg. l!c Pr.. Mtn's Hose Reg. $1.91-~2 oz. Elmer's Glue-AU Reg. sUI--16 pc. Chilli Dinnerware Set Rog.lt .OO loxlO Christmas Cords Rog. lie Kt-u Tissues . Rog. 6'1c ~ 7Jc Aluminum Bokewore Rog. ,c. 2 Pair 90c '"'' · 61c 4 bo>esSl.OG se." Eteclrtc C.n Openers 31or "c SOUTilEASTERft OHIO NEEDS HIS CONTINUED ABILITY AND DEDieA'FION! -.Use Our Convinlerit Lay-A-Way Plan ......... • VENICE, Italy (UP])- P,oet Ezra Pound is dead at 87, the lasl and possibly greatest giant of a fabulous literary era which em braced such friends and di sciples as Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, 'wllliam Butler Yeats, Robert Frost and D. H. Lawrence. Critics and writers hailed him as a pioneer in reshaping lhe language of the 20th century English even as they deplore~ or assailed his political beliefs, a muddled mixture of anti-Semiticism, fascism and fundamentalist economics that caused him to ~----•• . ' '. and spewed messages of hate to Jews . ' be indicled for treason in World War II , confined to a mental hospil<ll for 13 years and then self"xiled to his beloved ll<lly . "He outlived them all, all of them," said novelist Jame$ Dickey. "With his death an era comes full circle." Pound died Wednesday night in a Venice hospital, two days "after his 67th birthday and 24 hours after doctors admitted him for treatment for an intestinal blockage. His longlime companion, Mrs. Olga Rudge, was at his side. Pound was the only American poet included in the recen~y .published New Oxford c....==--=~-~- Book of English Verse. He shaped lhe poem which later beca me Eliot's 111 aster pic c e , '• The · Wasteland, " persuaded a publlshe'r to take a chance on a Joyce novel entitled "U lysses ." He discovered F1·ust, influenced Yeats _ Pound was his secretary - and . helped gain an audience for poet Ford Madox Ford. Bulat his death, Pound was a man without a country, an enigmatic exile forever fixed in the American mind as a disloyal madman 1 who broadcast propaganda for Fascist dictator Benito College degrees to be -o ffered through ELP ATHENS - The Extended Learning Program (ELP), a project in non-traditional education conducted by Ohio University, will soon be of· fering a variety of courses for college credit throu ghout Southeastern Ohio. ELP was created by the Ohio Board of Regents as an alrernative to traditional college programs and is being developed by Ohio University under a grant from the Regents. The program for Southeastern Ohio is the second pilot project to be launched this fall following a project recently esl<lblished in Cleveland. The alm of ELP is to bring the ol'portunity for a college education to anyone whose personal schedule or circumstances prevent his taking part in a residential college program. Patricia Goyer of Athens has been appointed to coordinate the Southeastern Ohio program which , will be administered through the facilities of the Ohio Valley area libraries. The college work offered by ELP will be presented in seve ral ways, including c9r re s pondent::e courses, course credit by examination, educational TV and contracted learning. Contracted learning, a special format developed for ELP, is independent study .which allows a student and a professor to design a specific . course wanted or needed by the s rudent. When the work outlined in the contract has been completed, the student receives college credit for the cour·se. The director of ELP, Dr. Lowell LeClair, explained, "The attractive feature ·of the extended learning approach is Ihat a student will not ha ve to travel to the campus of a lraditiona l college to take courses. The work can be done where he lives." Students interested in the ·new program should contact rheir local libraries and leave !heir names and addresses and lire area of their interests. Mrs. Goyer will contact interested persons in the near future to start al'l'a nging course work. SOON 1·1 Search on for Jr. Misses MASON - The Wahama Band Boosters are again this "But the black commuru'ty year sponsormg · . the Mason didn't know this and thought County Junioc Miss Pageant to not enough was being done by be held Ssturday night, Dec. 2 thepolice,"Smlthsaid."ltwas. ~t Wahama High Sc~ool. The )lot ~~~"'ed t.Q.,jll9'lfl\ ~ S@t)'Ch ~<>!\ !Jir\~ schoo " })eople'~· -~ ~ ' • ' senior gif'!s in '!J\e county who The four youths were he.ld would like to participate. So pending juvenile court far visits to Wahama Point h . ' . 1' earmgs. Peasant, and Hannan H1gh Schools have been conducted by the pageant committee Veterans Memorial Hospital which now wants to hear from ADMITTED Charles the girls who have been conBeegle, Racine; George tacted, or explain the Junior Sellers, Long Bottom; Eber Miss program to those who Gillilan, Chester; Mabel Swan, haven't L 'II R th c · angsvl e; u arson, In the case of Mason , there Racine; Catherine Pierce, New will be three girls selected to Haven; Bethel Coleman, t th Ra . represen e county in the · hing 1o cine; Harrison Robmson, state pagean t . G'1r1s w1s Letart, W. Va. ; Richard become Junior Miss must have Mitchem, Pomeroy ; Carolyn poise, personality, charm; Thompson, Racine ; Lillian good character, average ot Walker, Middleport. above grades, and must DISCHARGED .:. Eloise possess some kind of talent Stiles, Linda Cunningham, The three winners in the John Blake, Gary Wolfe, Monte M c p 'II I ason oun 1y ageant w1 not Wolfe, Samuel Lyons. only receive a trip to the state t b t 1 · d pagean , u a so pnzes, an money to be used as a · her sc hoIars h'1p ·'Ior fur thunng education. Girls wishing to participate should contact e1'ther Mrs. Jerry Scott in New Haven, or J nn ' Mees a t WMPO Ra d'10 m · Middleport, or call 882·2202 or 675-1309. The deadline for entry aaswa~Ju~n:io:r~M~iss:.;~=~i~s,:~I:~l!O·-.... M&R .:.:::::o:.!:: I SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT EPA warns sportsmen COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) warned sports entrepreneur Nick ~. Mileti Wednesday against pro!:!!edlng with construction of a sports coliseum in northeastern Ohio without its approval. The EPA told Mileti in a letter he had failed to comply with state law re.quiring approval of sewer ·diSposal facilities at the site of the proposed coliseum in Richfield Township, SUmmit CoWJty. Mileti has not applied to the EPA for the necessary .approval, Alan L. Farkas, EPA deputy director for policy developmeni, said. The EPA said in its letter it would "pursue necessary legal remedies, civil or criminal," if Mileti starts construction without approval. The proposed•$17 million facility would be the home of Mileti's Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association, Cleveland .Crusaders of the World Hockey Association and possibly the Cleveland · Barons of the American Hockey League. Groundbreaking had been' scheduled at the site for Wed. nesday, but Mileti said there would be a delay. He commented on the latest wrinkle in his plans: "We are working hard every day to make the co!iSewn happen." • MARY MARTIN ELECT DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE SUTTO TOWNSHIP .VOTE__ UYEST,.-- $5.17 BEN,FFIPJ.NKUDI ' PttoNI ~ ._... MHI •. . m.-. · ..,_.,.OHIO '·;--1 A,UUft · · Y - - 1 MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS 7th FOR "·" TIVE · · Pd. Pol. Adv. Collins For Repmenl-'ive Committee, i. 1). Keys, Sfc'y . Mussolini Dead in Venice ·at 83... JI.IST ARRIVED SHIPMENT Of YOUNG PARAKEETS ·. Controversial poet is ~· 87c 33c J!og. Sll.fl Afghan Kits · OAKLE,¥·C. COLLINS . I •'•' school closed today so that more meetings between school officials, students and their parents could be held. "Although considerable progress was made toward a solution (Wednesday) th~re simply was not sufficient time in one day to frame the Wl· derstanding, policies and specific guidelines essential to order," said Scott. Scott said no other schools in the system were affected by the shutdown. The shooting incident oc· curred Saturday in North Lake Park when a group of black youths were walking in the park alter a football game. Four white boys reportedly drove by and fired into the group, hitting an eighth grader in the thigh. The four were picked up Sunday in Indiana and returned to Mansfield, said Ralph Sm1'th, a spokesman for the school board. . Many Specials Throughtthe Store. To Mention · A few: His T~enty Years of' Legislative Service for' SE dhio has made tt a better . place for all of us to live and work. STATE _..._ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - . My fa. ther has an aortic aneurysm ;md has had it for about eight years. However, now It is getting bigger and our famiiy doctor suggests an operati 'th It H . 89 on Wlold aand gra1 don't · e ·know IS years whether the fa m i Jy should encourage the operation or not. I, being the son With ~wer of, ~ttorney to handle all legal matters, seem to be left with the decision: Would you please comment on this for me. He is in pretty good health other than hypertension and also he is taking digitalis tablets four times a week. Dear Reader _ An aneurysm of the aorta is caused by a weakness in the wall of the aorta which allows it to ·.bal1oon out like a wea k spot does on an inner tube only usually in these cases the area l·nvolved 1·s much larger than that you might see on the inner tube. The real danger of course is that the dilat~d part of the weakened wall or the aneurysm may blow out or rupture. When it starts getting larger, if it is going to be operated on, that is the time it should be done. Have had their salaries increased and equalized with those in weallhier ·areas of Ohio, under his leadership. OLDER .CITIZENS _ He ha~ sponsored legislation ·giving more educ.a tional Ol!· advantages to:our young people, and sponsored · YOUTH -vortunrty the Resolut1on in the Ohto Sen·ate lowering the . voting SAVE 'US orr ""' .... \I . solJI 'in stores to. any Q\llllified purilqse • is to , provide .-·buyer.witlrprofits-..sslgned-w-t'eereatinnat- wtt-ets ' · base welfare fWJds. covered by regular military appropriations. · But the f!Bids already are Despite recent audit 1mpiling up profits from the PXs provements, which it said and' other ''nonappropriated resulied from an earlier fWld ·activities" to the extent subcommittee study the group that the Army's gener!ll wei- 'recommended establishment fare fWJd recently has been of a new audit office in each able to boost its investments to service to remedy the "staggering sum" of $96 "inadequate" su~rvision of million, the subcommittee re· the 1,693 Clubs and messes, 993 ported. post exchangesi 443 comYet while this surplus was missar[es, and 479 package being . ·accumulated, the 'Sub- stores operating all over the committee said lt learned at world. recent hearings, money was " It is readily apparent that being · borrowed from com- when combined, these a cmercia! banks, at interest livities constitute one of the rates up to 9 per cer.t, for largest, if not the largest, construction of more bowling resale conglomerates in the alleys, The subcommittee said world," the subcommittee no effort was made to tap the concluded. ·"The total volume welfare fund for !his mone~, of sallis from these activities although the fund's main amounts to $6.3 billion." Questions Surgery For 89-Year-Old FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! I PRESIDENT LATEX . Rl(. '5.15 oo1J • 4J0pl. .. . . . . .•.•.•.•,•,•,·. ·. , "'' '':'~-'~o'o•f, , 'o'!X~~~--~._.,.,.,•...oo._Yo•,, ,.._, . ' .: liloo•o..-o"o.. • • ....v •.....-....-.......o;OT,...•:o",.•;o,.x;:.n•:O!o}:•'•"•"•'•"•"•'•:O'•'•'-!•".;.'•"•'•._','•'•V•'•'•'•''•._. ·.•.w.·.•.•,•,· ......,~~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB He co-sponsored legislation improving th.e homestead tax ex~mpt~on f~r. citize11s 65 ~e~rs and over. Also, sponsored leg1slahon g1vmg a cost of hvmg increase to retired teachers and public employees. t . WASHINGTON 1 ~l!PI) · '-_A ~House subcommittee sa1d today the U·S· ml'1'llary opera~ ~hat may be the world s biggest retail sales conglomerate· ~th madequate C)>ntrols, occamonal scandals and excessive profit. The all8essment was made by the ll~use Armed Services subco'!li!Uttee on the system of subsidized and c?t-price post exchanges, COmllllssarles, offi. cers·clulis:..messes and otber such acUy1~1es Which do more than $6 billion a year m trade and employ 300,000 people at bases in this country and abroad. . Among other complaints the subcommittee said liquor is sold on base only by clubs and . ~ly to due51>aying members, With profits (about $28 million m 1971)accruingdlrecUy to the clubs. It said liquor should be the . FOR CHRISTMAS i ' FARMERS 'w MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Mansfield Senior High School remained closed today by order of the city's board of education following racial unrest at the school earlier this week. The board, in a special session ' Wednesday night, heard reports from school ad· ministrators after day-long meetings designed to find ways His dedication to the people of Sout~eastern Ohio has meant needed financial benefits for many people TAXPAYERS SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ,,.'*'•'•'~ Mansfield ·High is closed INSTITUTIONS RECREATION G.tlroj LAY AWAY NOW ,· ; r State revenues have meant improved facilities. and better servicei and programs for our handicapped citizens . $62! " He;man Grate Mason, W.Va. 777-5592 HIGHWAYS On E"'1 · ' RECORD .. ' PLAYERS RADIOS TV ANftNNAS · MASON FURNITURE The four-land highways in each county of this district has linked SE Ohio with a network of state and federal highways, which· is second to none in the nation . BUT YOU PAY ONLY -- Authorized Dealer His leadership roles In the State Legislature has moved Southeastern Ohio forward in many areas ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS . SAVE '1.50 prices. YOU·RSTAl'E; LEG.ISI:AtOR.'. HAS A PROVEN .RECORD FOR ALL PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT (Upon Request) • La·Z· Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low Oakley C. Collins PH. 992-~590 ~~· Noo,y you can buy that comtortable R. E. Ze'lar, Chrmn. Rt. 6 Zanesvllie, Ohio. Pd. Pol. Adv. POMEROY • CHAIRS State Board.Of Education 2-HOUR CLEAN.IN.G ;~ ' LA-Z-BOV , Don L Dilts CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. MAIN • " %'!:" ~ .P x's Real big business - ELECT Reese guiding Blake's -·TELEVISION - TAPE PLA..YERS- DcMOLA YTO MEET The Mei~s Order of DeMolay O<•nald, pr Laurel, Md., and wi.ll meet at 7:30p.m. Mondai ·Keith, at home, They have 16 al lhc Middleport Masomc grandchildren and two great- . Temple. Election or o(ficers grandchildren. will be he.ld . I , few controls on . o?iWo•.?o•.-,y0~XMwt:~:;: On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses. This is for the upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in SuttOn Township. · ' · We ask Q[ you a thoughtful ana ·sincere vote for Mary Martin: (This space.contributed by Mary.'s friends.) TOWNSHIP WILLIAM F. Issued by the Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee, Ernest , .. Wingett, chaltman, Racine, 0., Bruce May, Secretary, Rutland. 0. .. '1 . l.i I �, I • --_.________.___________J___ ., I .I I ~ 8- The DailySentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Nov. 2,1972 9- ~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1972 , ~,,,_..,.,,,,,_NM>~ ~ Haymans plan for open house Letters of opinion are welcomt'l. They should be less I 1 than 300 words long 1or be subjert to reduction by the editor) I RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. 1 and JDUSt be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I Ger·ald Hayman of East Letart 1 withheld upon publication, however, on request . . Leiters . I .~.ill observe their 40th wedding 1 should be in €ood taste, addresshlg Issues, ir.ot 'persooalltles: · !I anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 5, ' Mason .County Bv Ahna Marshall · · · · - · . - "c'~~~~ l ~· ' NEW HAVEN - Little Vicki Yoho, attired ·in an angel costwne, won the grand prize at New Haven Community Halloween party Tuesday evening at the Commnnity BUilding, She received a $25 savings bond. Over 400 persons attended, and all were served pWlch and cookies. · , Others receiving prizes for the most original costume were Carol Humphries and Harold· Lyndon Moxley and Connie Bird, Tim Roush and Mike DeMoss ; ugliest, Linda Dye, Mike Roush, Matthrew Roush and Terri Brown; most comical, Sabrina Roney, Randy Tliorne, Marcia Thorne, and Chip Hill, and prettiest, Alicia Simmons, Nancy Simmons, Tina Simmons and ,Brenda Love. Door prizes were wor, by Gladys Gilman, M*e Stanley, Sandra Hanes, Rev. William DeMoss, Cindy Gordon . Skating and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The party was sponsored by the town of New Haven and the Recreation Foundation. Refreshments were furnished by the New Haven Woman's Club, Nehaclima Garden Club, Howell Candy Co. and New Have n Homemakers Club. Judges were Maxine Miller, Thomas Grinstead and Madolyn Vance. Prizes were donated by Pizza Hut,. Millers Market, Fanners Store; Fleshers Station, Burris Barber Shop, Curry Carry Out, Millers Insurance, Roney's Market, Dairy Haven, Stone's.Shoes, Mason County Bank, New Haven Furniture, Oliver's Station, New Haven Market, Ben Franklin Stores, Sonya's Cut and Curl, Sayre Hardware, Argabrite Jewelers, Mountain Fresh Eggs, Goldie's Restaurant, Sayre's Used Cars, Mr. Siders, and Green Hardware. MASON - THE GLAD TIDINGS QUARTET of Parkersburg will be at Mason United Methodist Church I his Sunday, Nov. 5th at 7:00p.m. Mrs. Marilyn Schwartz Hetzer, formerly of Mason, iS'a member of the group. Oct. 31, 1972 To the Voters of the 92nd District, I We have here in Gallia ,_.""''"ty · a faction of Republicans backing the election ol John E. Halliday for Slate Representative. II. is my opinion there is a lot or wheeli ng and dealing going un between Mr. Halliday and this faction of Republicans who are backing his election . Is anyone so narrow minded as to think those Republicans supporters have no ax to grind? ls anyone so narrowCATHY McDERMITT minded as to believe tha:t Mr. WEST COLUMBIA - H. Halliday has not promised A. Cathy McDermitt, West !hose Republicans special · Columbia, graduated favors in return for their n•ccntly from Naval support, when he. knows he Hospital Corps School at ca nn ot carry Gallia County Great Lakes. Following a without Republican votes' Do \'acation with her parents, you think Mr. Halliday is above Mr. and Mrs. Bob Me· mak in g a dea l with this Dermitt, she went. by plane faction of " Republicans? !rom Charleston to Mem· I for one think not, · phis, Tenn., where she is a in view of some of the Veterans' (true or false) nurse In the Naval Hospital. ·Shenanigans that have been The granddaughter of Mr. pulled here in the past. 1. The VA has In operatlon a large number of Drug and Mrs. John Bond, Mason, Rehabilltatlon Clinlcs for those veterans wllh drug problems. Now who are these she graduated from Republican backers' They are (TRUE] 2. Ooce a VA Pension is dlsconlinued because of excessive Wahama High School, Class a rew· people with special inof '71. terests, who ror some ·reason, Income, II can oever again be received by the Pensioner. li (FAUIE) 3. A Veteran of the VIetnam conflict can get a G.f. Loan and go to schooi under the GJ. Bill at the s•me time. (TRUE) 4. '11le money a Veteran receives from the VA while at' leading school under the G.!. Blll must be repaid to tbe 'VA. (FALSE) • 5. Thejwlfe of a solrl(er wbo has been reported as missing in action for more tbao OO.days Is eligible for Educational Benefits McARTHUR - Dem·e rt perien ce d businessman and through 'the VA. (TRUE) Reese, McArthur businessman taxpayer like you and me." and civic leader, has been His sole purpose in seeking named chairman of a com- election to the State Board is to mittee to elect Wallace E. represent the views and inBlake to the State Board of terests of all the citizens of the Education from the Tenth Tenth Ohio Congressio nal Congressional District. District. In accepting this position · said , "Wallace Blake, WINS TRIP • Pumpkins, skeletons and the prettiest; Mrs. Clifford Reese wi th a varied background MASON Kenneth witches decorated the Smith, the ugliest; Victor covering farming , civic af. Reyn olds ha~ won an expense• basement of the Bradford Painter and Vincent Mossman, fairs, business, finance, free trip to the National Life ·;Church of Christ for a the funniest ; Mrs. Nancy education (vocatio nal and In surance Co nventio n .at. ' .. ll '"''"'.-o•ly &lag~ Morri.-.-1 Rita Bai~, 'lhe p;:~~)a;~iw~•f!lltf~~.~tl!~~:\:Jf• Tenn~\ling · s• Tl instr'ance rir- thil' t8.-mti:tay-·r1lg!it"1iy tne Yotrtlit most oi'fglna!.' ~ · I Adult Class and the Missionary Donuts, cider and Kool-Aid ' on the State Board of firm's central district. He went were served and each of the Ed~cation . He is no! 'just a wil h 'his wife, Linda, and ;circle for the congregation. [ Decorating the basement . children attending were given retired educator ', but an ex- dist rict manager Bill Houck andwife of Gallipolis on Friday • were Mrs . Ralph Painter, a Halloween treat. ONHAYRfDE Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and r'e lurned Sunday . Rebecca Painter, Eleanor and MASON, W.Va.The youth Laura Hoover, and Mrs. Harry Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Games were pl~yed Ben Rife, Becky and Carla, Mr. g1·oup of the First Baptist HUSBAND HONORED 2 Chur ch here went On a hayride MASON - Mrs. Catherine t with prizes going to Edie and Mrs. Robert Hoover , and wiener roast in the T&T Laura Hoover, Mrs. Robert Smith entertained with a birth; Grimm and Rebecca Painter. area camping site Saturday day dinn er on Saturday ~ Belinda Grimm won the door Dillon, Roxanne Dillon, Mrs. nighl unde1·~the supervision of Linda Stobart, Belinda, Edie, evening for her husband, ~prize. ~ Costumes were judged by H. J . and Shellie Stobart, Mrs. Paul Wears)and Steve Cadle. Lando n. Attending were Mr. :currord Smith, Laura Hoover, Ruth Wall, Mr. and Mrs. AI lending were Bob, Kay and Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Dyle bnd Mrs. Richard Gilkey with Clifford Smith and Christi Barbara Johnson ; Deborah Hudson, Rutland: Mr . and ~. prizes going to Carol Morris, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cadle, Nancy Wears, Vickie Mrs . Nelson Reynolds and • Hysell, Linda, Donald and Roush, Sheila Ohlinger, Carl children , Mason, and Mr. and •t · . Donna Hyse ll , Vincent, Jeffries, Tom Varion an d Kim M1·s. Richard · Spurlock, Pt. Tammy and Connie Mossman, Hill. The Happy Helpers 4-H Pleasant. Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diana, Club also -~~rti<!pated. • Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Rebecca and Victor , Mrs. ;Middleport, entertained Richard Gilkey and Mark, Before You Buy .You Should TIJ ;·recently with a dinner and Debbie Mowrey, Brenda, , tparty honoring their son, Cheryl and Carol Ray Nelson, :Eddie; on his third birthday. Danny, Carol and Nancy : Att.ending besides his' Morris, Mrs. John Blake , :parents were Mr. and Mrs. Chuckie, Tammy and David, Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists •Edward Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mrs. ~David Ohlinger, Mrs. C. L. Denver Hyse ll , and . Gary 'Heaton, Mr&. Frank Gress, Hysell, Jr. :walter Baer, Mrs. Freda 'Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Judy, Sheila · and Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Beth McKnight , Sonya Ohlinger, .Rick Triplett and Friday Night T~l 8:00 PARTY ENJOYED ,Kenny Wheeler. Eddie's greatBudget Terms or BankAmericard MASON, W. Va . - The ·grandmother, Mrs. Annice . Ohlinger, was unable to attend Junior class of the First Baptist Church here had a due to illness. · party recently in the church basemen'!. Attendin g were Joan and Danny Wears, Kay Johnson, Kenny, Marie and Linda Robie; Kathy and Pam Plisko, Lora Lee, Lisa Lee and Jon Pat McCauley; Cynthia , Harbison, Greg Cadle and Jonathon Craig. Parents assisting were Rev . and Mrs. Stan Craig, Mrs. Virginia Colors lO bllvt Wears, Mrs. Darlene Cadle, - so distinctive! . . And <4 l&bulous w"ltn Mrs . Virgini'a Robie, Mrs. for that· touch of Emma . Plisko and Mrs . sheer t:~legance . Lorraine McCauley . Ret. '7.75 pt. Quiz with an open house at their ·i ll'i ~ ~ · - homrlror:n-2-to 4 p.m. ·They were married on Nov. 2, 1932 at I . Ihe United Brethren Church at 1 Rrpley, W. Va., by the Rev. K. 1 J. Scott. 1 They are the parents of six children, Mrs. Robert (Ullie) nut clear to me, have chosen Hart, Racine; Mrs. Phyllis · Young, Mason; Mrs .. GEme the Republican label. They worm in and out, slithering (Linda) Jewell, Letart, W.Va., back and forth from party to · RD; Edward, of Colum~u'!; party, bae,king candidate in IN CLEVELAND which ever party they think RACINE - Mr. ~nd Mrs. will deliver them the most Ralph Webb and Mrs. Opal personal favors. D1ddle, members of Racine What can we the responsible Chapter, O.E.S. were in voters do about all this ? On Cleveland Tuesday to ThursNov . 7th vote for the special day of last we'ek for sessions of interests of us all by voting for Grand Chapter. Oakley C. Collins for Representative of the 92nd District. ATTEND FUNERAL Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Marshall M. Burnett, were in New Lexington Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday evening to attend the Eastern Star funeral service for Rex Huffman, husband of the Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of Eastern Star. MEETING CHANGED MASON - The Junior Girl . Seoul Troop 487, of which VISIT ENDED Janell Call is leader, will meet Ronald Davis has returned to Monday, Nov. 6 at 6 p. m. at Mason United Methodist Sandusky after spending Ch urch instead of October 30th several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley as was scheduled. Davis and other relatives and friends in Pomeroy. I campaign for board !Church congregation at party Saturday I i 'j r :Son is honored . Es~tes Put a young, active family man on this Board. An Auditor, businessman and Banker he will work for the taxpayer, while imposing the quality · of education in our schools. SCHOOLS WORKERS I EASY FINANCING LOW TERMS , r r· •· ' .J II hCIIIIII Sf. ' .700_W. Main ~ 9 to -_~omeroy Daily· Sunday 1-9 Oakley C. Collins State tax-free revenue for education has doubled! providing new buildings, better salaries, and more opportunities for children. State monies have been obtained for improvement of our State Parks, and for added recreational facilities of our region. Have been saved millions of dollars in personal property and other taxes by his obtaining state revenues in support of our needs. In Former tRW Hdwe. Room VALLEY lUMBE~ &SUPPlY CO. Mit51J ~ 0. Many of these that involve replacing a section of the aorta in the abdomen can be done' witb a limited amount of risk. If the section to be re_placed is in the chest, the operation is more difficult and carries. a high~r risk. rhe synthetic matenal that 1s used for a .graft. w~rks very well.and m lac!~~ time ~ new linmg gro~~ ms_1de of It J~St like the Jmmg Ill the ordinary aorta. It is not possible for me to tell you whether it is wise to operate or not because I don't know that much about the rest of the medical con· dltion of your father. There is a point, however, when Have received help on personal property tax on their livestock and farm machinery through legislation he introduced. privilege to 18 years. . to ease tensions at the school. Fighting Tuesday between students over the shooting of a black youth by a band of white boys last weekend shut the school. Officials said black youtlis were dissatisfied with police handling of the shooting. To;n SCott, vice president of the Mansfield School Board, said the board voted to keep the . one has very little to gain by waiting. If the likelihood is that a rupture of the aneu· rsym is going to occur relalively soon and nothing is done, once it ruptures there is only one possible outcome. So, PVen when there is a reasonably h'1gh risk involved because of the age a~d health pro~le~s. it is still somehmes llldlc&ted,. . This mus · ~ ~ b-14iil;ed agains~ the · probabilitY'' of operahve success. Som~hmes '" people your fathers age the aorta has undergone so much change that it can't be operated upon success· fully. The aorta may be so hard from calcification and associated .change that it is very brittle . Such an a~rta is sometimes .called a glass aorta' ~ and II shatters on attempted incision and it is im· possible to suture successfully. I would suggest that you go . h your family doca Iong Wit tor's suggestion, at least to the point of having your fa. ther. referred to a large ~ed1cal c~nter where operalions of th1s nature are done ~:~:fn t~eqgete~~!Y bes1'otea~ effort, I would suggest that he be referred to a medical cardiologist, not ditecU~ to a surgeon. The medical cardiologist will need to evaluate some of the problems I have mentioned in judging whether your father is a candidate for surgery, but I must urge you to proceed as rapidly as possible to obtain . a decision because of your comment about · the aneursym getting lar'ger. (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPlll! ASSN .) _ S.nd your quflli<>ns to Dr. Lomb, in caro o/ this ntwspopor, P.O. Bu 1551, R.Oio City SMion, Hrw York, H.Y. 10019. For • copy ol Dr. Lomb's booklll on cltole.storol, send to tho s•m• oddress ond osk tor "Citolrsttrol" booilet. so,.,,. DOllar Sttetc,.r Sale His sponsorship has meant legislation giving increased benefits to the Disabled and Unemployed among our working people. ..: an~ Now In Progress Reg. $1.29 4oz. Wool Yorn Reg. 49c-Rug Yom Reg. l!c Pr.. Mtn's Hose Reg. $1.91-~2 oz. Elmer's Glue-AU Reg. sUI--16 pc. Chilli Dinnerware Set Rog.lt .OO loxlO Christmas Cords Rog. lie Kt-u Tissues . Rog. 6'1c ~ 7Jc Aluminum Bokewore Rog. ,c. 2 Pair 90c '"'' · 61c 4 bo>esSl.OG se." Eteclrtc C.n Openers 31or "c SOUTilEASTERft OHIO NEEDS HIS CONTINUED ABILITY AND DEDieA'FION! -.Use Our Convinlerit Lay-A-Way Plan ......... • VENICE, Italy (UP])- P,oet Ezra Pound is dead at 87, the lasl and possibly greatest giant of a fabulous literary era which em braced such friends and di sciples as Ernest Hemingway, T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, 'wllliam Butler Yeats, Robert Frost and D. H. Lawrence. Critics and writers hailed him as a pioneer in reshaping lhe language of the 20th century English even as they deplore~ or assailed his political beliefs, a muddled mixture of anti-Semiticism, fascism and fundamentalist economics that caused him to ~----•• . ' '. and spewed messages of hate to Jews . ' be indicled for treason in World War II , confined to a mental hospil<ll for 13 years and then self"xiled to his beloved ll<lly . "He outlived them all, all of them," said novelist Jame$ Dickey. "With his death an era comes full circle." Pound died Wednesday night in a Venice hospital, two days "after his 67th birthday and 24 hours after doctors admitted him for treatment for an intestinal blockage. His longlime companion, Mrs. Olga Rudge, was at his side. Pound was the only American poet included in the recen~y .published New Oxford c....==--=~-~- Book of English Verse. He shaped lhe poem which later beca me Eliot's 111 aster pic c e , '• The · Wasteland, " persuaded a publlshe'r to take a chance on a Joyce novel entitled "U lysses ." He discovered F1·ust, influenced Yeats _ Pound was his secretary - and . helped gain an audience for poet Ford Madox Ford. Bulat his death, Pound was a man without a country, an enigmatic exile forever fixed in the American mind as a disloyal madman 1 who broadcast propaganda for Fascist dictator Benito College degrees to be -o ffered through ELP ATHENS - The Extended Learning Program (ELP), a project in non-traditional education conducted by Ohio University, will soon be of· fering a variety of courses for college credit throu ghout Southeastern Ohio. ELP was created by the Ohio Board of Regents as an alrernative to traditional college programs and is being developed by Ohio University under a grant from the Regents. The program for Southeastern Ohio is the second pilot project to be launched this fall following a project recently esl<lblished in Cleveland. The alm of ELP is to bring the ol'portunity for a college education to anyone whose personal schedule or circumstances prevent his taking part in a residential college program. Patricia Goyer of Athens has been appointed to coordinate the Southeastern Ohio program which , will be administered through the facilities of the Ohio Valley area libraries. The college work offered by ELP will be presented in seve ral ways, including c9r re s pondent::e courses, course credit by examination, educational TV and contracted learning. Contracted learning, a special format developed for ELP, is independent study .which allows a student and a professor to design a specific . course wanted or needed by the s rudent. When the work outlined in the contract has been completed, the student receives college credit for the cour·se. The director of ELP, Dr. Lowell LeClair, explained, "The attractive feature ·of the extended learning approach is Ihat a student will not ha ve to travel to the campus of a lraditiona l college to take courses. The work can be done where he lives." Students interested in the ·new program should contact rheir local libraries and leave !heir names and addresses and lire area of their interests. Mrs. Goyer will contact interested persons in the near future to start al'l'a nging course work. SOON 1·1 Search on for Jr. Misses MASON - The Wahama Band Boosters are again this "But the black commuru'ty year sponsormg · . the Mason didn't know this and thought County Junioc Miss Pageant to not enough was being done by be held Ssturday night, Dec. 2 thepolice,"Smlthsaid."ltwas. ~t Wahama High Sc~ool. The )lot ~~~"'ed t.Q.,jll9'lfl\ ~ S@t)'Ch ~<>!\ !Jir\~ schoo " })eople'~· -~ ~ ' • ' senior gif'!s in '!J\e county who The four youths were he.ld would like to participate. So pending juvenile court far visits to Wahama Point h . ' . 1' earmgs. Peasant, and Hannan H1gh Schools have been conducted by the pageant committee Veterans Memorial Hospital which now wants to hear from ADMITTED Charles the girls who have been conBeegle, Racine; George tacted, or explain the Junior Sellers, Long Bottom; Eber Miss program to those who Gillilan, Chester; Mabel Swan, haven't L 'II R th c · angsvl e; u arson, In the case of Mason , there Racine; Catherine Pierce, New will be three girls selected to Haven; Bethel Coleman, t th Ra . represen e county in the · hing 1o cine; Harrison Robmson, state pagean t . G'1r1s w1s Letart, W. Va. ; Richard become Junior Miss must have Mitchem, Pomeroy ; Carolyn poise, personality, charm; Thompson, Racine ; Lillian good character, average ot Walker, Middleport. above grades, and must DISCHARGED .:. Eloise possess some kind of talent Stiles, Linda Cunningham, The three winners in the John Blake, Gary Wolfe, Monte M c p 'II I ason oun 1y ageant w1 not Wolfe, Samuel Lyons. only receive a trip to the state t b t 1 · d pagean , u a so pnzes, an money to be used as a · her sc hoIars h'1p ·'Ior fur thunng education. Girls wishing to participate should contact e1'ther Mrs. Jerry Scott in New Haven, or J nn ' Mees a t WMPO Ra d'10 m · Middleport, or call 882·2202 or 675-1309. The deadline for entry aaswa~Ju~n:io:r~M~iss:.;~=~i~s,:~I:~l!O·-.... M&R .:.:::::o:.!:: I SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT EPA warns sportsmen COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) warned sports entrepreneur Nick ~. Mileti Wednesday against pro!:!!edlng with construction of a sports coliseum in northeastern Ohio without its approval. The EPA told Mileti in a letter he had failed to comply with state law re.quiring approval of sewer ·diSposal facilities at the site of the proposed coliseum in Richfield Township, SUmmit CoWJty. Mileti has not applied to the EPA for the necessary .approval, Alan L. Farkas, EPA deputy director for policy developmeni, said. The EPA said in its letter it would "pursue necessary legal remedies, civil or criminal," if Mileti starts construction without approval. The proposed•$17 million facility would be the home of Mileti's Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association, Cleveland .Crusaders of the World Hockey Association and possibly the Cleveland · Barons of the American Hockey League. Groundbreaking had been' scheduled at the site for Wed. nesday, but Mileti said there would be a delay. He commented on the latest wrinkle in his plans: "We are working hard every day to make the co!iSewn happen." • MARY MARTIN ELECT DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE SUTTO TOWNSHIP .VOTE__ UYEST,.-- $5.17 BEN,FFIPJ.NKUDI ' PttoNI ~ ._... MHI •. . m.-. · ..,_.,.OHIO '·;--1 A,UUft · · Y - - 1 MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS 7th FOR "·" TIVE · · Pd. Pol. Adv. Collins For Repmenl-'ive Committee, i. 1). Keys, Sfc'y . Mussolini Dead in Venice ·at 83... JI.IST ARRIVED SHIPMENT Of YOUNG PARAKEETS ·. Controversial poet is ~· 87c 33c J!og. Sll.fl Afghan Kits · OAKLE,¥·C. COLLINS . I •'•' school closed today so that more meetings between school officials, students and their parents could be held. "Although considerable progress was made toward a solution (Wednesday) th~re simply was not sufficient time in one day to frame the Wl· derstanding, policies and specific guidelines essential to order," said Scott. Scott said no other schools in the system were affected by the shutdown. The shooting incident oc· curred Saturday in North Lake Park when a group of black youths were walking in the park alter a football game. Four white boys reportedly drove by and fired into the group, hitting an eighth grader in the thigh. The four were picked up Sunday in Indiana and returned to Mansfield, said Ralph Sm1'th, a spokesman for the school board. . Many Specials Throughtthe Store. To Mention · A few: His T~enty Years of' Legislative Service for' SE dhio has made tt a better . place for all of us to live and work. STATE _..._ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - . My fa. ther has an aortic aneurysm ;md has had it for about eight years. However, now It is getting bigger and our famiiy doctor suggests an operati 'th It H . 89 on Wlold aand gra1 don't · e ·know IS years whether the fa m i Jy should encourage the operation or not. I, being the son With ~wer of, ~ttorney to handle all legal matters, seem to be left with the decision: Would you please comment on this for me. He is in pretty good health other than hypertension and also he is taking digitalis tablets four times a week. Dear Reader _ An aneurysm of the aorta is caused by a weakness in the wall of the aorta which allows it to ·.bal1oon out like a wea k spot does on an inner tube only usually in these cases the area l·nvolved 1·s much larger than that you might see on the inner tube. The real danger of course is that the dilat~d part of the weakened wall or the aneurysm may blow out or rupture. When it starts getting larger, if it is going to be operated on, that is the time it should be done. Have had their salaries increased and equalized with those in weallhier ·areas of Ohio, under his leadership. OLDER .CITIZENS _ He ha~ sponsored legislation ·giving more educ.a tional Ol!· advantages to:our young people, and sponsored · YOUTH -vortunrty the Resolut1on in the Ohto Sen·ate lowering the . voting SAVE 'US orr ""' .... \I . solJI 'in stores to. any Q\llllified purilqse • is to , provide .-·buyer.witlrprofits-..sslgned-w-t'eereatinnat- wtt-ets ' · base welfare fWJds. covered by regular military appropriations. · But the f!Bids already are Despite recent audit 1mpiling up profits from the PXs provements, which it said and' other ''nonappropriated resulied from an earlier fWld ·activities" to the extent subcommittee study the group that the Army's gener!ll wei- 'recommended establishment fare fWJd recently has been of a new audit office in each able to boost its investments to service to remedy the "staggering sum" of $96 "inadequate" su~rvision of million, the subcommittee re· the 1,693 Clubs and messes, 993 ported. post exchangesi 443 comYet while this surplus was missar[es, and 479 package being . ·accumulated, the 'Sub- stores operating all over the committee said lt learned at world. recent hearings, money was " It is readily apparent that being · borrowed from com- when combined, these a cmercia! banks, at interest livities constitute one of the rates up to 9 per cer.t, for largest, if not the largest, construction of more bowling resale conglomerates in the alleys, The subcommittee said world," the subcommittee no effort was made to tap the concluded. ·"The total volume welfare fund for !his mone~, of sallis from these activities although the fund's main amounts to $6.3 billion." Questions Surgery For 89-Year-Old FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! I PRESIDENT LATEX . Rl(. '5.15 oo1J • 4J0pl. .. . . . . .•.•.•.•,•,•,·. ·. , "'' '':'~-'~o'o•f, , 'o'!X~~~--~._.,.,.,•...oo._Yo•,, ,.._, . ' .: liloo•o..-o"o.. • • ....v •.....-....-.......o;OT,...•:o",.•;o,.x;:.n•:O!o}:•'•"•"•'•"•"•'•:O'•'•'-!•".;.'•"•'•._','•'•V•'•'•'•''•._. ·.•.w.·.•.•,•,· ......,~~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB He co-sponsored legislation improving th.e homestead tax ex~mpt~on f~r. citize11s 65 ~e~rs and over. Also, sponsored leg1slahon g1vmg a cost of hvmg increase to retired teachers and public employees. t . WASHINGTON 1 ~l!PI) · '-_A ~House subcommittee sa1d today the U·S· ml'1'llary opera~ ~hat may be the world s biggest retail sales conglomerate· ~th madequate C)>ntrols, occamonal scandals and excessive profit. The all8essment was made by the ll~use Armed Services subco'!li!Uttee on the system of subsidized and c?t-price post exchanges, COmllllssarles, offi. cers·clulis:..messes and otber such acUy1~1es Which do more than $6 billion a year m trade and employ 300,000 people at bases in this country and abroad. . Among other complaints the subcommittee said liquor is sold on base only by clubs and . ~ly to due51>aying members, With profits (about $28 million m 1971)accruingdlrecUy to the clubs. It said liquor should be the . FOR CHRISTMAS i ' FARMERS 'w MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Mansfield Senior High School remained closed today by order of the city's board of education following racial unrest at the school earlier this week. The board, in a special session ' Wednesday night, heard reports from school ad· ministrators after day-long meetings designed to find ways His dedication to the people of Sout~eastern Ohio has meant needed financial benefits for many people TAXPAYERS SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ,,.'*'•'•'~ Mansfield ·High is closed INSTITUTIONS RECREATION G.tlroj LAY AWAY NOW ,· ; r State revenues have meant improved facilities. and better servicei and programs for our handicapped citizens . $62! " He;man Grate Mason, W.Va. 777-5592 HIGHWAYS On E"'1 · ' RECORD .. ' PLAYERS RADIOS TV ANftNNAS · MASON FURNITURE The four-land highways in each county of this district has linked SE Ohio with a network of state and federal highways, which· is second to none in the nation . BUT YOU PAY ONLY -- Authorized Dealer His leadership roles In the State Legislature has moved Southeastern Ohio forward in many areas ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS . SAVE '1.50 prices. YOU·RSTAl'E; LEG.ISI:AtOR.'. HAS A PROVEN .RECORD FOR ALL PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT (Upon Request) • La·Z· Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low Oakley C. Collins PH. 992-~590 ~~· Noo,y you can buy that comtortable R. E. Ze'lar, Chrmn. Rt. 6 Zanesvllie, Ohio. Pd. Pol. Adv. POMEROY • CHAIRS State Board.Of Education 2-HOUR CLEAN.IN.G ;~ ' LA-Z-BOV , Don L Dilts CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. MAIN • " %'!:" ~ .P x's Real big business - ELECT Reese guiding Blake's -·TELEVISION - TAPE PLA..YERS- DcMOLA YTO MEET The Mei~s Order of DeMolay O<•nald, pr Laurel, Md., and wi.ll meet at 7:30p.m. Mondai ·Keith, at home, They have 16 al lhc Middleport Masomc grandchildren and two great- . Temple. Election or o(ficers grandchildren. will be he.ld . I , few controls on . o?iWo•.?o•.-,y0~XMwt:~:;: On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses. This is for the upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in SuttOn Township. · ' · We ask Q[ you a thoughtful ana ·sincere vote for Mary Martin: (This space.contributed by Mary.'s friends.) TOWNSHIP WILLIAM F. Issued by the Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee, Ernest , .. Wingett, chaltman, Racine, 0., Bruce May, Secretary, Rutland. 0. .. '1 . l.i I �t 10- The Daily Sentinei, J't!iddleport,Pomeroy, 0., NoV. 2,'1972 . ~ Se.ttinel Classifieds Get ~ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ·i I wANT ADs · '· INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice 'Notice · Wanted . To Buy WILL do sewi ng, mend ing and I WI LL NOT bo responSible for ' 5 P-.M . Day Befor e Pu blicetion. alter ing; phone 992-1252, Opal nny debt s contrac ted by any • 1 Monday Deadli ne·.9 a .m . .Barr , Middleport. o n~~ oth er t han myS_ e lf. ~ Cao cella tJ.on Corr;ecHons 10·31-3tc Sigrll'(l. Ma~lon G. Eblen Will be accepted un HI 9 a .m. for II 2 Jtp 1 Day of Pu bli cat ion M I SC ELLA N EO US Sa te, ; REGULATIONS November 3 & 4, 10 a.m. to 5 YAR D SALE, home of Rod & t • The Pub I isher r eser ves the righ t to ed it or re ject C~~ny ads p.m., Harl is Frank's garage Marjor ie Gr im m, mi ddle of deemed obj ect io n aL T he on Rt. 248, 5 miles east of • Cher r y & Broadwt'y streets, publish er will r.ol be respo nsible Ches tcr, 0 .; pr oceeds to Long Raci ne; Friday and Satur for mor e than one incor rect Bo1iom Melhodist Ch urch. day ; items from 7 families ; · Insertion. 10-31 -3tp RATES clo th ing , house hol d items, For Want Ad Se r vic e toys and mi scellaneous items. S cents per w ord on e inser tion ~U MMAGE sale in the old Van Don't mi ss this one. 1 M inimum Ch arge 75c Cooney house bes ide th e ;. 12 cents· per wor d three Freewill B.:~pl ist Chu rch on flit, con ~ec ut i ve lns~ r t i on s . Ash Street, Middleport, Oh io-11p1 18 ce nts per word six co n ~, starting Fri day , November 1 HERE WILL be no Wed~ ·secut iVe inserfions . nesday eveni ng bvffet dinner 3rd . r.i 25 ~er Cen t Discount on pa_ld' at Young's ~a su at Cater ing in 10-3 1-31c ad! and ads paM within 10 days. Rilc ine unlil fu rther not ice . CARD OF THANKS 10-3 1-3tc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & . & OBITUARY Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va . ""' $1.50 for 150 word m in imum. Ea ch addhiona l word 2c . Sunday, November 5, noon KOSCOT KOS ME T IC S. Our BLIND ADS !ill .. 1cl lcs l is " One Da y" Addit ional 25c Charge per ll -2-3tc l rrlgrn nce . Oth ers in cl ude Adv ert~~~f~~ HOURS " K" and The Le mon Gr ove. Al511 rlcw children's pr odu c ts. t( 8:30a .m. to 5 :00p .m . Dail y, SHOOTI NG Matc h, Sunday, N o~Jember 5th at Side Hill Pi rone Helen Jane, 991 -5113. I 8: 30 a. m . to 12 . 00 Noon I• Sat urday. Gun Club at 12: J9· p. m. We' d like to serve you. Factory choke guns onl y. No 10.24 lie alcoholic bever.-. ges allowed. Assor led meal s. Soft drink s GUN SHOOT, Sunday. Nov . 5, 1 wil l be sol d; free coffee. p. m. Factory choked guns i I WI SH to exterfd my sincere Direc tions to ma tch - J 1, 2 only. Secot1d pla ce shooters ttlan kS to my many fr ien ds mi les North of Rutland to get fr ee shot in next, match . an d re latives for the cards, Fores t Acr es Park ; take Assorted meats. Racine Gun I, le tt ers and pra yer s offered in gravel r oa d to f ir st r oad left Club. my beha lf while a pat ient at 1· 1 mi le, there will be si gns lt ·2·31c Un ive r s i ty H os p ita l , from park to matc h. Not .. Colum bu s. Char les Olehl. responsi bl e for accidents. 11 -2· tip ll -2-3t p r ! :r L Card of Thanks I • ! , WE WISH to express than ks to Lost " all th ose who contri buted or ' helped in any way to !he PART Ba sse t and part Beagle M iddl epo rt Comm u nity in Old Town Flats ar ea ; Hallowee n Part y. Specia l answe rs to name of Boy ; thank s to Mr. Goins and the chi ld 's pe t ; phone 949-27<6. Mei gs High Sc hool Ba.nd . 10-27-6tc 11 -2-tlc CHOCOLATE brown billfold, gold clasp on front ; contains • pictures and olher valuable BE EG L E pup 6 to 8 monlhs old items ; los t in lower Mid in Por tl and area, Sunda y dleport; anyone f i nding night : no co llar or tag ; phone return to Mrs. lorena Dunn, 374-8354, Mar ie tta . 95 Pearl St., Middleport . 10-31 -31c 11 -1- 61c "HEll" Window Air Conditioners Hot Wate~. Heaters Plumbing Eleclrical Work 'II' Help Wanted t ONE experienced 1 I f I 1 steel guitar player to play country musi c one~ or twice a month on weekend s. Phone 949 -2755 ft 6 t a er p. m . 11 -2-3 c • - - -- - - - - - - • ATTENTION LADIES. Make tra Christmas money as 1 ex home fash ion show director for Park Lane Jewelry . 3 hours earns $18 ; 6 hours earns S30 ; great chance for advan cemen t ; no co II ec t ing, no • del iv ery ; no investment ; phone 949-4365. 1 11 -2-Jic ----------t MA'KE money for Christma s " I' L · cosme tl cs , , se t 1ng uz1er 1 wig s, and wiglets ; no 1 terr itory restr ic tions ; we I train; call 992-5404. t 1l -1-4tc ' LEGAL NOTIC£ LEGAL NOTICE To : Dav id Eugene McDonald and Velvie Virg inia McDonald, whose last known address was 2477 Fourth Street, · Columbus, . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. •• •• •' r I ----------------,\\ LEG~L ~01\CE. ... • ;~~n' ~~~_.,._tr.,~~~l --------- - - -- - - - Pomeroy Home & Auto THE SHOP For Sale ------ Wanted To Buy FOR-SALE . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAl L--~----LC \ BUSINESS BUILDING Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, o'ne with 3 bedrooms. Could finance from ·rentals. Good investment oroperty. , · FRED W. CROW 992-2692 or.992·2562 =-=--=- -- Auto Sales CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main · Pomeroy ·it• Mobile Homes For Sale .tt .. .. CASH paid for all make; and model s of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-<23-9531. 4-1J.!fc SS,500.00 BUYS 2 bedrooms. Bath . NEW large garage 24x31. Storm doors and w i ndows, gas · Air Conditioners furnace . Large lot. Other features . ·• Awnings TRAILER · SETUP ··Underpinning 10 ACRES. Wafer, septic, Complete mobile home patio, fenced. dug baseonenl, 3300 tile block for basement. service - plus gigantic' Cab i n. CALL ON THI S. 'display of mobile homes . . $3,700 .oo I bl e at ... aIways. avala ·' ·. GRAND OLDER HOME ·' . ' MIDDLEPORT. Gran! St. Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. 4 I ----. )ledrooms, bat~ . 2 porches, ~ :cellar, garage apartment, 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. storage building, 2 other lots 423-7521 . BELPRE,O. 'available. THIS YOU MUST SEE. MILLER MOBILE HOMES f'RIC E D f or quick sal e, 196> 51x10 New · Moon Mobile Home. furni shed ; call 992· 2076. 10-29-61p Your REAL TOR Is an expert who sees, studios and sells many homes every year. He can save you time and money ... 1965 ATlAS Mobile Home, 50x10. two bedroom, front kitchen; excellent condition . Phone 985-3555. 10 29 6t CALL US TODAY HENRY E•. CLELAND. REALTOR PHONE "2·2259 p~~------~--~~ MILLER & SONS At the Cross Roads on. Rt. 124 . SPECIAL . - •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt . 7 "at caution lighl" TUPPERS PlAINS Clean used fu.-.niture . . Guaranteed appliances BIKES Hully' 20 11 ' Murray 10 speeds - discount - For Free Estimate PHONE 992:2550 Pdc.es. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Qpen to 7; Closed Mondiys CA!'.iiPUS CJ..A.TI'ER ABi+fO BURNG WANTS TO SELL US ONE OF T~ eSE S1G~S FOR EVEFlY POLLING ~LACE IN THE 1 • ~ - POI NTS OUT THAT IT WE DIDN'T EVEN HAVE ' 10 ENTER •C I'll •• lolA, '"' WOULD DRAST1CALI.Y REOOUCE J---~ THE PI?O·Irl'VOVERS CoRTAtNLY YOU T~ VOTE /'"'" THAT WOULD Bo ILLEGAL) RC COLA ~t:z~ age Btls. Plus Tax & Deposit With each $2.00 Purchase of Ashland Gasoline. l ~E 8UILDING, I .. 1., US f or 0!( AT TWO dC[.OCK 1!1E CHILDREN WENT HOME ... ....../~~-v---.., f/·Z f . .. BECPJ.JGE U~ FORTUNATE L'Il IT WAS ilME FOR 'THEIR POMEROY HOME & AUTO NAPS. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From the largest Bulldozer - Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. • Nathan Biggs Radl~.tor Speclal_ ist.. MY. •• MY. .. Hes OFFICE SUPPLIES HANP.Sa\1e: ••• and SMlTH NELSON MOTORS; INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE Stoff' In and See Our Floor Display. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been can cel led? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-ttc EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds,. basement, land~ sea ping. We have ' 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeflers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable; also clean out basement s, attics and cellars; phone 949-3221. 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED • . REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc ,---- - - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc RU SSELL 'S Furniture · Upholstery ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-5771. 10-27-JOtc KID, I'vE ElEEN AROUND. eur LET'S GET 10 13A51c.5. DO .YOU HAVE A N 5232 . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sldin~ and railing . A. Jacob, sales r~presentative . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc AG~NT ? BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed . George (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . 4-25-lfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . Ph one 992 -5367, Dick Karr . Jr . 9-1-tfc REAOY -M.IX CONCRETE delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .' Goeglein Ready,- Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc Real Estate For Sale GASOUNE ALLEY 5 ROUM house and balh , SEPTIC TAN~S CLEANED located on Bri ck Street, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· -.~~ Rutland ; Interior bel'ng 4782.' Galllp<ilis, Jolin Rossell, remodeled ; phone 742-3334. O.....ner & Operator . 10-20-12tp l -12-ffc --------(. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Virgil B. Teaford, , Sr. Broker ~u..,r~ AIJD f.JOW, A 'IJCW FROMaR 9QlSCR ... Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critl Bradford l}IAT'$ Al!<m AS Mu:::H P6 'KJJ CAN CfWA I!JlO A ~! 5·1-tfc =-:------- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete lront end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec 110 Mechanic 51. tronically . All work Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 142-3232 or 992ON HARD ROAD 8 ACRES Good for' . 3213. 7-27-!fc building several houses . Water tap already paid. All well drained. Asking Only $4500.00. POSSIBILITY 5 ROOMS - Back porch, cellar and a nice sandy garden on State Route. Large lot. Been ask ing $5,000.00, what will yoo of. fer? ORANGE TOWNSHIP 97 ACRES - 30 In moadow. Good · 8 room farm home, modern bath, coal furnace, · basement, barn and other 1964 Falcon Wagon buildings . All minerals . $39.00 $19,500.00. 1963 Nova HT Cpe. $139.00 NEW LISTING 1962 ~ge 4 Door VILLAGE - 6 rooms, bath, 3 Needs wiring harness. bedrooms, large living and $169.00 dining . Front porch and 1961 Rambler Wagon n~arly an acre of land : $169.00 Asking $10,500.00. 1962 T·Bird MIDDLEPORT ' $250.00 J BEDROOMS Gas 1964 Tempest Cpe. heating; lots of paneling. $39S.OO Front porch. Level lot. One 1966 Comet "6" 2 Dr. floor plan . Asking only $395.00 $15,000.00. 1966 Chev.lmpala Cp'e. POMEROY , $549.00 2 STORIES - 8 rooms, balh, Some of these cars needs furnace. · full basement, 2 small amount of repairs ... porches. Nice level lot near shopping. Only S/500.00. LOT$-LOT5-LOTS FIVE POINTS - 11 acre surveyed lots. Rolling land thai' s well "drained. VIew of Route 7. Plan your luture home 011 011e ol these fine plots. • U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE by Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: FEAR IS A KIND OF BELL; , , IT IS THE SOUL'S SIGNAL FOR RALLYING,-I!ENRY WARD BEECHER . (0 U72 Klni Featur.. Syndicate, Inc. ) THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40. Bel gian river 1. Hur t ,. 5. Desired II. Word of rDWI~~;-e::;·!¥.-c DOWN 1. Refer ence compari· book son 12. Francis or . 2. Graph 3. Love Golonka (coll oq .) 13. Vesuvius (4 wds.) sight 4. Last 14. Trip " r ei na" 15. Metric of Spain l and 5. Undul at· measure in ~ 16. Stan num 6. loflcxibl c 17. Pick7. Cunning pocket 8. - in lovc (sl .) (3 wds.) 18. - Island, 9. Power' N .Y. Bay sources 20. Volcano's 10, More pro· apex found 21. Sharp 16. Camping flavor n,eed 22. Asse ver· al e 23. Signed voucher 24. Greek DICK TRACY ~hJAC:I<I!O ARMORED CAR PEEOS ON. u-nn.llletlteoe bai'Jumbla, one Iotter to NC:h to Yesterday's Answer 19. Gambler's 26, Mild oath (2 wds.) 29. Edict 30. Allude 32. Quote 35. Heraldic cry 20. 200 milli· grams 23. Guts 24. Eth er eaI 25. Jewish month valr 36. Grassland (var.) HUVOC EVIDID I war god "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tlll8:00 POMEROY Tr y__4-.LO.A"'~,..t · . ... .LVU this. once Yutcrl•r'• I ('-..CW4h II• · Altowen "IIINJI •• n<Ulo U. yOW' oAoei"-"TTINAILfu Pf \ '\, 1 I ' WH4' NOT? HE'5 ON 'TIUJ SCfiOOl. BOARD, l!iN'T HE? . HE WA!i THE ONE WI!O BANNEP HER 1500K ! •DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Now 1972 Vega . Halch baCk Cpe. Color orange wllh blk . vinyl In· terlor, bucket seals wllh lull depth foam seals, 90 h.p. engine, Turbo Hydramatlc lran1.. AM radio, whlte-wallllres , body sld!l A ·x Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW Ia . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 1~.EAILL~ u•ed for the three L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and lonnation ol lhe words are all hints. Each day the code !elton are dif!ercnl. "-./"'"'' ~ · • The'i way to see the lM CRYPTOQUOTES R U •Y G V R U Y Q N : POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Clltvy Duler IGQRN NY NA-Y J C . ~ N I UEQNK ' R J ,V EN ' R Y T Z Y M Z VZEH I Z SQYL M I . itW' J..ol>leo• THINK SOAPY IIADU · fiDOLI ring . II ~quare, for111 four ordlnarr wordt, 25. Dirty 26. Costly 27. Atlila 's follower s 28. Excalibur's owner 31 .. Wor k unil 32. - havoc 33. - out (supple· men! ) 34. Canad ian iSfand 36. Foli<~ge 37. Tropical r odent 38. Otherwi se 39. Harness POMEROY MOtOR 00. mldg. • ~ YOU SAVE •2412 0 • BUT AT THESE PRICES .. 0 0 SPECIALS AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY NOW, WILL SAVE A HEADACHE WHEN RENT GOES UP. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 0 0 WE'RE GOING YOUR WA\ WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ' • ONL'I ONE AT A TIM E, .£_,,....,, SNUFFY . HE'S GO/t.JG 10 f<\J,J IUITf\ lliE' • ) !ALL ... SENOI(IJ OL: BULLET HANDYMAN 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hard top, power steer ing and power disc brc;.kes; 5 new tires; phon e 992-2339. 10-29-6tc .. ~EP-· BUT ~ROOFING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! If I HAVE TR A I LE R space. Phone 992- FABRI C Inn ~ a te; prices · ToGo r edu c ed on a ll poly ester 232 • . Take Me To doubl ek nil s; pat1erns 3 for S1; 11 -2-61c located 011 County Road 50 betwee n Tuppe rs Plains and 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Reedsv ille. Gi ve material for unfurni sh ed apartments . Chri st mas gifts. Ph one 378Ph one 992-5434. 6276. 4-12-lfc 11 -l -3lp Service APARTMENTS near new APP L E S, red and go lden DICK Meig s High School; call 773- De lic ious, ,Grim es, Romes, VAUGHN 992-3374 5268 aft er 5 p.m. Winesaps, Jonathans, Cort1029-12tp land and Mc intosh, 10 lb. for Let Dick and Dale Help You .w ith "(our Mut Problems. 99 cen l s, 12 a bu shel and up. 3 ROOM and bat h fu rnished Sam e spec ial price on apartm ent ; mu st have a potatoes and kraut cabbage . r ~fe r ence; al so sleeping Midway Market, W. Main St.. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Ali ne Weaver, r oo m s; 985-3529. Pomer oy. phone 992-2582. Racine, 949-3584. 6-11-lfc 11 -1-3l c 10. 27~ 6 tc -;;-;~;;-;:::-;-;-;:--;-;-;-;;;-;::-~ - - - -- - - PAR SON 'S USED FUR ~ SPE CIAL : Move In before wi nter . 4 bedroom ran ch NEW 2-BEDROOM mob i le NITURE & APPLIANCE , home on a;. acre lot. Bath and home in Ma son, $27 .50 a week . 1.415 Ea sfern Ave ., ' Gallipol is, a half, built-In kitchen, wall to Phone 675-1684 . Oh io . Ju st arrived , 6 wall carpet and garage. Price tr uck loads of used furniture 10-31-3tp 120.750.00; al so a 5 bedroom and applian ces; prices cut . so co lonial house on a J/" acre lot. now's the time to buy ; gas TRAI LE R 11Jt, Bob' s Mobile Ba th and a half, built-i n stoves. beginning at $36.88 ; 16 Court , Syra cuse ; phone 992ki tchen , dining room , family ga s and electric in all ; 8 295 1. room and the works, pri ced at $19.95 and up ; r efr igerat ors 1 0 - 31 ~ tf c 130,000.00. Call Sherman E. 6 li ving room suites at $19.95 Summerfi e. ld . 985 -3598 or 985· ond up ; bedr oom suite $69.95 ; TRAIL ER in Mason. coupl es • 177. di nette sets at $19.95 and up ; onl y; phon e 1-614 -367 -7622 11 -2-JOtc choose fr om any bed only aft er 9 p.m . $9.95; term s availabl e. 10- 3 1 ~ 6tc lt -1-3tc LARGE four bedroom home located at 285 S. Th ird St., 4 ROOM unfurni shed aparl - 1964 Middl eport. Oh io. Newly C HEVROLET, good ment. Ph one 992-1556. carpeted upstairs, new bath, condi t ion ; 1971 175 Honda 10·39-tfc very large living room with trailbik e; ph one 88 2-2497 after bri ck firepla ce, reception 5 p.m . 3 ROOM lraller on Long Street; hall. dining room, kitchen, 10-31 -Stc Rut land, Ohi o; $35 a month ; with In bath down . Corner lot. ph one 742-4463. Financing available. Selling 1967 CH E VROL ET Impala ; far $22,900 . Gas furnace with 11-1-3tc counter top range wi th top 130 budget per month . George oven; phone 949-567 4. 2 BE DROOM mobile home, 10-31-3tc S. Hobsletler, Jr .. Real estate ad ult s only, no pets, re ference - - - - -- - - - Brok er , Box 101 , Pomeroy, requi red ; phone 773-5146. 1950 FORD, 6 tires, utility Ohio. Phon e: 985-•186 after 4 p. m. 11 -1-Jic tra il er ; all for $175 ; phone 11 -2-3tc 9•9-3025. FURNISHED 2 bed room 10-31-4t c a partm en1. adul t s only . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sew ing uachine large lot, natural gas, built-in 10-22- tlc cab inet s in kitchen . Close to left in la yawar . Beautiful radio station in Bradbury . pastel color , ful si ze model. T R A IL ER, Bro wn's Trailer Phone 992-2602. Al t bui lt-in to buttonhole, do Cour t ; phone 992 -3324. 10-29 -12tc stre tch sewing and fan cy 10·22 -l fc stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Qr lerm s available . Trade -Ins 6 ROOMS and bath . paneling, carpeti ng , alUminum siding, acce pted. Phone 992-5641. natural gas, plenty of water, 10-31 -6tc garage ; phone 992-6902. WALNUT Ster eo-rad io com 11 -1-5tp binati on, 4 speed interm ixed VACUUM Cl eaner new 1972 changer , 4 speaker sound system, dual volume controls . ~~~:~g Ctoo~t~~etSm~ithpd{~: 4 ROOMS and bath, 3 acres of !and, two-thirds ba sement, Balan ce $69 .57 . Use our damage in shipping Will lake build ing 20' x 40', plus barn, budg et term s. Call 992-7085. $27 cash or budget plan located in Long Bottom, city avail abl e. Phone 99 2-564 1. 10-29-6tc water. part ially remodeled ; 10·3J.6tc phone 985-3539. BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple 10-25-10tp stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 8 TRACK ST EREO, lrelght speakers, 4 speed aut omati c dam aged. in beautiful walnut chang er, separa te controls. console. Will se ll for $101i.50 or iDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . La'ke Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. Balan ce $79./Q . Use our pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992No down . No Interest. $25 mo. budget term s. Call 992-7085. 533 1.' 119 mos . Vacation for 10-29-6tc 9-7-lfc Paradise . Fre e Brochure. Ranch os Lake Con chas: Bo x 197 1 KAWASAKI 100, excell ent POODLE pupp ies. Silver Toy. 2001DD, Alam eda. Cal ifornia con di ti on, read y to go. Park v iew Ken nels, Phone 992 94501. Sacrifice for onl y $235. Phone 5443. 10-3-30tp Coolv ill e 667-6214. 8-15-tl c 10-20-121p - - - - - - - - - 536 W. Main, Pomeroy - 2 story -========:::;~ fra me. 8 rooms~ 4 bedrooms, r 1112 bat h, garage, basement, all ut i lities ; R. Downing , FOR SALE, 1965 exira good Volk swao en. Would lik e to Broke r , 992-3731. buy flat bed for one !on 10-31 -3tc ON PANTS & JEANS tru ck. Call 949·3073. 10-29-6tc - - -- - - like~~ . .;.. '5.55 - -- -- - ' I. BusinesS- Sei'¥ices- Wheel Alignment For Rent - ~y VISITORS NOW, DOC? ' EXPERT ==-=-------- we·.talk to JOU. .. \ C:AN I HAV E : . .. . .. WANT E D "· Old upr igh t CHAR OLAI S bull. will be 2 pia nos, gr and pic:mos, old ye. W <o nld I irs I "nt Mity . Ca ll I 1:1 '1~'>9 . pum p org ans. Any condition . . Paying SIC each. Wr ite giving io 16 -ltc di rections. Witt en Piano Co ., Box 188, Sa'rdis, Ohio, 43946. COAL. Limes tone, Excelsior 10-27 -61p Sal t Wor ks, E. Main St., Pom er oy. Ph on~ 992-3891. 20,005 11. tomato stakes ; wi ll 4-12-tlc pay top price ; sawed or cut ; ca ll coiled 378-6304. JUST TA KE N. IN·, Singer 11-2 3tp Sewi ng Machine . Will · sell f or · small balance af $36.21 or WA NT lo buy Strobe li ght lor payments may be .arr anged.• On Most American Cars stage work. Must be priced Phone 992-5331. rig ht. Phone 992 -2157 or 992~ -GUARANTEED9-7-lfc 5292. Phone 992·2094 ll -2-3tc PUR E BRED SALE : West Virg inia Poll ed Hereford 2nd oCQFV;-na;;,- oak tabl es, annual fall sal e on November orga ns, dishes, clocks, brass Open8TIIS 10, 1972 sta r ting at 6:30 EST beds, or complete-h ousehOlds. Monday lhru Saturday Friday evening at the Delmar Write M. D. Mill er . Rt . 4, E. ~in, Pomeroy, 0. 6a. Pur sley Farm in Ripley - 1 Pomeroy, Oh io . Call 992-627 1. mile from 1-77. Sell ing 9 bulls 6-28-tf c and 39 heifer s. 10-30 -5tc 0 hlo. You are her eby notified that you are Defendants in a legal action entitled Pomeroy PIANO and organ lessons by National Bank , Rutland gr ad ua te of Cin cinn a ti Branch , Rutland , Ohio , Conser vator y of Music; ph one Plaintiff, vs . David Eugene 992-3825. McDonald and Vel vie Virg inia 10-25-12tc McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No . 14,945, and is pend ing in the court of Common CARPORT & Rummage Sale, Pleas , Me igs county , Oh io. 205 Pleasant Ridg e, Pomeroy , The object of the compla int is wa tch for si gn s; Frida y, to fore close the mortgage Nov embe r 3, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. against the following described 11-1-2tc real estate : Si tuate in the VIllage of Rutland, Meigs county , Ohio . I WIL L NOT be r espon sibl e for Beg lntdng east 125.J feet from any debts contracted by any the northwest corner ot Lot No . one oth er th an m ysel f.. 26 In said Village of Rutland ; Signed: Joh n Gold en. • thence north '74 degrees 27' east 11-1-3tp 2.0.1 teet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 ' east 60 feet to the y ARD Sal e. Saturday , November . 4th : . Hobart Smalley r esiden ce. Cheste r ; 1 LEGAL NOTICE south ' 1 degrees 42 ~" west 25 feet Avon bottl es, dishes and MARTHA PRICE aka along the centerline of se id MARTHA K IBBLE . JACOB creek ; th ence north 15 degrees misce llan eous ; 9 a. m . to 5 • p R 1c e , c 1 N c 1 N N A T u s JJ' west 75 fee t, cross ino !he p.m. KIBBLE , CINCINNATU S creek be~nk &t 15 feet, to th e 1t 1-3tc KIBB L E JR c KI BB LE c point of beginning , contain ing ; ·• · ' · 0.031 acre, more or less . Th e E . KIBBLE , H . E. KIBBLE , if eastertyiJneottheabovepl!lrcel GARA GE Sal e, Friday, 9 a.m. li v ing whose exact addresses is 1.5 feet from the easterly sl... e to 4 p.m., 160 S. 4th St., are unknown and whose la st ... Middleport ; di shes, cl othes, known address is Route 1, of the house on the lot and the mi sc . Reed sv i ll e, Ohio and if westerly line Is 2 teet from the deceased , the unknown heirs, westerly slde,. of the house. 11-1-3tc dev isees, legatees , executors, Be ing pari of the real estate - - - - - - - -- • admin is trators · and -or assigns descr ibed In deed recorded in GUN sh oot , al so rifle malches 1 of Martha Pr ice, aka Martha Volume 251 , Pai 361, Meigs - open sites only , Forked ~ Kibble , Ja cob Pri ce, Cln - County Deed Re rds . Run Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, 1. cinnatus Ki bble, Cinci nnatus The demand is foreclose all Nove mber 5, 12 noon. 1 J c K'bbl c e interest owned by you and oth er 11 K .b 1 be , rH., . ·E . 1 Ki bble e, ,· if· parties , ond for costs . 1 ' Kibbl e, 11 -1-3tc I • 111 t k ,. th 1 You are required to answe r --~--1 decease... , w a e no •ce a th e .C ompla int within tw entySal e, Coat s 1 J .• B. O' Brien and Roberta C. eig ht dayo; after th e last RUMM AGE Bu i lding , Middl e p o r t; • O'Br ien f iled thei r com pla int publ ic at ion of this not ice, whi ch • Se pt ember 26 , 1972 i n th e November 4 and 6, 9 a.m. to 6 '" Com mon Plea s Court of M eigs will be Publi shed once each p.m. ; clo thing , an t ique s, county , Ohi o, case No. 15143, week tor six consecut ive we eks. dishes, pols , pans, t oys, allegi ng that th ey e~r e the Th e last publication will be own ers of 9-10 inter est in the mad e on November 16, 1972, and avons, items too numerous to fo ll ow ing desc r ibed real es tate. the twenty .elg ht days for lin · menti on. and pray ing that titl e to said swer will comm en ce on tha t 11-1 -3tc real es tat e be qu ieted and fo r dat e. pe r t ilion of said ree, l estate . In case or · your fa ilure to Th e perso ns above nam ed will MSwer or otherw ise respond as YARD Sal e, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Lark ins St., b r equ ired by the Ohio Rul es of . h 1 th ta ke no t !C e t a ey ha ve een Civil Procedure, judgment will Rut land; doll s tor Ch ri stmas, made parti es defendant to said compla in t and th ey are be rendered against you tor the baby cl othes and li llie girls r equ ired to an swe r w i th in ! re llef demanded in the Com dresses . Buy 2 tw enty -eig ht days afte r plai nt. · 11 -1-3tc Nov ember 11, 1972 or on or Da ted : October 10, 1972. Pairs Evel yn Lucke, Clerk betor e lh e 91 h da vo I 0 ecem ber , Co urt ot CommonPi eas GUN SHOOT, Sal urday , I 1972 . November 4th, 7: 30p.m ., Mi le Said f'ea l estate bei ng si tu ated Of Meigs Coun t y, Ohi o The best buy In the area. In th e Township of Ol ive , Coun ty ( 10 ) 12, 19, 26, ( 11 ) 2, 9, 16, 6t Hill Road; 12, 16 and 20 Have slacks & jeans for the gauge; turkeys, ham s, bacon of Meigs and Stale of Oh io : lamlly. Save One. whole Th e und ivided seven -tenth s and steak; 'spo ns ored by Third. {7-10) of th e followin g : Raci ne Fire Dept. Beg inning at th e northw est POMEROY lt ~ 1-3tc NOTICE ON FILING corner of sa id 160 acr e lot No . OF INVENTORY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· ll64 ; then ce east 40 rod s; APPRAI SEMENT BETT E Golden, this Is John, if Phone 992-2181 th ence south 80 rods ; th ence Th eA ND of Oh i o, Me igs you are still in Mei gs County west 40 r.od ; thence north 80 CountyState . Probilfe Court would you please call or come rod s to the plac e of beg inning , To th e Admi nistrator of the con tain ing 20 acr es . home. I lalked to your lawyer NOW WR ECKIN G the form er estate: to such of the foll owin g Th e und ivided seven .tenlh s as are res idents ot l he Sl ate of Ep pl e's Gr oce r y Store Monda y. Sorr~ you didn' t let (7 .lQ J Of tw en ty .acres of land bu ild ing in Pomer oy. _All me know befor e you did this, Ohio. viz . -~ the su r viving being th e ea st half of th e· nor . spo use, th e ne)(f of ki n, th e 1<.ir1ds ol buil ding maten als so please come home so we thw es t quar ter of lot No . 1164 , bene fic ia r ies under the will ; lor sa le on the job . Call 992can talk lhis over. I am stil l and beg Inning 40 rods east ollh e lo the attorney or attorne:ys 59•6 or 882-32 19. under the doctor's ·care, so north west cor ner of sai d lot No. · rand ep r esen tin g any of the 10-26-12tc will be at home fill Nove mber 1164 ; th ence eas t 40 rods ; aforement ioned persons: t hence so ut h 80 rods; the nce Slh. I love you as ever . Cray , Deceased , Mid · west 40 rod s; th ence north 80 dl Ada John Golden. CO UCH. nice sl yle. Needs eporl, Ohlo , Salisbu r y rods to th e place of beginning . Township , No. 11 -1-2tp reupholstered. $35. Phone 99220804 . Th e un divi ded thr ee.tenth s {3You are hereby notif ied that 25 19 af ler 5: 30 p. m . 10) of th e foll ow ing desc r ibed the In ve nto r y and Ap YAR D Sa le, Fri day, 9 a.m. lo 2 · • tl -2- 3tc tr act ; beginn ing at th e nor . pr aisement of the estate of the p.m., Saturda y. 9 a.m. lo 12 l hwest corn er of sa id lot No. afor eme ntioned , deceased, late noon ; 230 S. Fi fth Ave .. SPORT SLINER Ca mper top fOr 11 64 ; then.c e ea st 80 rod s; said Count y, was f iled in this thence sou th 80 ro ds; then ce ot Middleport. a long and wi de pi ckup , $175. Cour t. Sa i d Inv en tory and wes t 80 rods ; then ce north 80 AppraiSe men t w il l be for 11-1 -3tc Ph one 773-5503. r ods to the place of beg inning, heari ng befor e thi s Cour t on the 11·2-3tc ----------------~ u cont aini ng 40 ac r es . lllh day of No ve mbe r , 1972, at HA YMA N' S Auc t ion -· a good --~---J. B. O' Brien, Plaint iff 10 .00 o' cloc k A.M. place to go each Fr iday A PPL ES. Fit zpatr i ck Or · (9) '28 (l0) 5, 12, 19, 26 (1 1) 2, 61c . Any per son desi r ing to file even ing 1 7 p.m . at La ure l cha r ds, State Route 689, exceotions there to must file Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mi le wes t . Phone . Wilkes ville 669·3185. them at leas t f lve days prior to of Rock Spr ings Fai rground. the da l e se t fo r hearing 8-30-tfc Given uri'der my hand an d 10-10-tfc sea t ot sai d Cour t. th is 31st day REG ISTERED Angus calves; 2 of October 1972. bulls of breeding a~ e; Eri sco Man ning D. Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk ol an d Wy e bl ood Iones; Bill Mei gs Coun ty ,2 - 8 LUG wheels. si ze .16. 5 for Wi tte, Rock Spri ng s, Ohio ; WHA S.tandings Chev . truck ; ca lf 992.-6279. Common Pleas Cou r t phone 992-2789. , By United Press International 10-31 -3tp East ' 10-25·12.tc Probat e Division w. I. I. pis gf ga Cl evel and 7 3 1 15 45 30 By Ann B. tson, r---------------------~ Depu_ t y Wa Clerk New Eng land 6 4 0 12 38 31 Quebec 5 3 1 11 32 25 f 11 I 2. 9, 21 5 4 0 10 45 •4 Oltawa New York 5 5 0 10 45 38 . Philadelphia 2 8 0 4 29 50 .,__ _ _ __ _ _.._.....,1"1< West I' w. I. I. pls gl ga Winn ipeg ,6 4 1 13 36 33 Alberta 5 5 1 11 33 39 Houston ~ 5 0 10 32 33 Los Angeles 5· 4, 0 10 35 29 Minnesota · 3 5·- 1 7 22 31 ·Chicago · 2 6 1 5 21 ' 30 Wednesday's Results New England .4 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 7 Cleve 5 Minnesota 3 Winnipeg 0 (Only' games scheduled) ·Thursday's Games , New York at Minnesota Los Angeles al Ottawa Philadelphia at Quebec !Only gam.es scheduled) t For Sale 'I' . Real Estate For Sale HEATING . & COOLING Found ' ' , C NAZ J Z R N: K Y JQ L I'J Y ' R U E Q N K . LA Z M N A Z AYJRZ ,..:, XEGRK LlJ.Millillii OFCOU~E , DO THE DOcTO~ CHARLIE 5KOWN .. LIHEN? EVEI\1/ DA~ ... .. �t 10- The Daily Sentinei, J't!iddleport,Pomeroy, 0., NoV. 2,'1972 . ~ Se.ttinel Classifieds Get ~ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ·i I wANT ADs · '· INFORMATION DEADLINES Notice 'Notice · Wanted . To Buy WILL do sewi ng, mend ing and I WI LL NOT bo responSible for ' 5 P-.M . Day Befor e Pu blicetion. alter ing; phone 992-1252, Opal nny debt s contrac ted by any • 1 Monday Deadli ne·.9 a .m . .Barr , Middleport. o n~~ oth er t han myS_ e lf. ~ Cao cella tJ.on Corr;ecHons 10·31-3tc Sigrll'(l. Ma~lon G. Eblen Will be accepted un HI 9 a .m. for II 2 Jtp 1 Day of Pu bli cat ion M I SC ELLA N EO US Sa te, ; REGULATIONS November 3 & 4, 10 a.m. to 5 YAR D SALE, home of Rod & t • The Pub I isher r eser ves the righ t to ed it or re ject C~~ny ads p.m., Harl is Frank's garage Marjor ie Gr im m, mi ddle of deemed obj ect io n aL T he on Rt. 248, 5 miles east of • Cher r y & Broadwt'y streets, publish er will r.ol be respo nsible Ches tcr, 0 .; pr oceeds to Long Raci ne; Friday and Satur for mor e than one incor rect Bo1iom Melhodist Ch urch. day ; items from 7 families ; · Insertion. 10-31 -3tp RATES clo th ing , house hol d items, For Want Ad Se r vic e toys and mi scellaneous items. S cents per w ord on e inser tion ~U MMAGE sale in the old Van Don't mi ss this one. 1 M inimum Ch arge 75c Cooney house bes ide th e ;. 12 cents· per wor d three Freewill B.:~pl ist Chu rch on flit, con ~ec ut i ve lns~ r t i on s . Ash Street, Middleport, Oh io-11p1 18 ce nts per word six co n ~, starting Fri day , November 1 HERE WILL be no Wed~ ·secut iVe inserfions . nesday eveni ng bvffet dinner 3rd . r.i 25 ~er Cen t Discount on pa_ld' at Young's ~a su at Cater ing in 10-3 1-31c ad! and ads paM within 10 days. Rilc ine unlil fu rther not ice . CARD OF THANKS 10-3 1-3tc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & . & OBITUARY Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va . ""' $1.50 for 150 word m in imum. Ea ch addhiona l word 2c . Sunday, November 5, noon KOSCOT KOS ME T IC S. Our BLIND ADS !ill .. 1cl lcs l is " One Da y" Addit ional 25c Charge per ll -2-3tc l rrlgrn nce . Oth ers in cl ude Adv ert~~~f~~ HOURS " K" and The Le mon Gr ove. Al511 rlcw children's pr odu c ts. t( 8:30a .m. to 5 :00p .m . Dail y, SHOOTI NG Matc h, Sunday, N o~Jember 5th at Side Hill Pi rone Helen Jane, 991 -5113. I 8: 30 a. m . to 12 . 00 Noon I• Sat urday. Gun Club at 12: J9· p. m. We' d like to serve you. Factory choke guns onl y. No 10.24 lie alcoholic bever.-. ges allowed. Assor led meal s. Soft drink s GUN SHOOT, Sunday. Nov . 5, 1 wil l be sol d; free coffee. p. m. Factory choked guns i I WI SH to exterfd my sincere Direc tions to ma tch - J 1, 2 only. Secot1d pla ce shooters ttlan kS to my many fr ien ds mi les North of Rutland to get fr ee shot in next, match . an d re latives for the cards, Fores t Acr es Park ; take Assorted meats. Racine Gun I, le tt ers and pra yer s offered in gravel r oa d to f ir st r oad left Club. my beha lf while a pat ient at 1· 1 mi le, there will be si gns lt ·2·31c Un ive r s i ty H os p ita l , from park to matc h. Not .. Colum bu s. Char les Olehl. responsi bl e for accidents. 11 -2· tip ll -2-3t p r ! :r L Card of Thanks I • ! , WE WISH to express than ks to Lost " all th ose who contri buted or ' helped in any way to !he PART Ba sse t and part Beagle M iddl epo rt Comm u nity in Old Town Flats ar ea ; Hallowee n Part y. Specia l answe rs to name of Boy ; thank s to Mr. Goins and the chi ld 's pe t ; phone 949-27<6. Mei gs High Sc hool Ba.nd . 10-27-6tc 11 -2-tlc CHOCOLATE brown billfold, gold clasp on front ; contains • pictures and olher valuable BE EG L E pup 6 to 8 monlhs old items ; los t in lower Mid in Por tl and area, Sunda y dleport; anyone f i nding night : no co llar or tag ; phone return to Mrs. lorena Dunn, 374-8354, Mar ie tta . 95 Pearl St., Middleport . 10-31 -31c 11 -1- 61c "HEll" Window Air Conditioners Hot Wate~. Heaters Plumbing Eleclrical Work 'II' Help Wanted t ONE experienced 1 I f I 1 steel guitar player to play country musi c one~ or twice a month on weekend s. Phone 949 -2755 ft 6 t a er p. m . 11 -2-3 c • - - -- - - - - - - • ATTENTION LADIES. Make tra Christmas money as 1 ex home fash ion show director for Park Lane Jewelry . 3 hours earns $18 ; 6 hours earns S30 ; great chance for advan cemen t ; no co II ec t ing, no • del iv ery ; no investment ; phone 949-4365. 1 11 -2-Jic ----------t MA'KE money for Christma s " I' L · cosme tl cs , , se t 1ng uz1er 1 wig s, and wiglets ; no 1 terr itory restr ic tions ; we I train; call 992-5404. t 1l -1-4tc ' LEGAL NOTIC£ LEGAL NOTICE To : Dav id Eugene McDonald and Velvie Virg inia McDonald, whose last known address was 2477 Fourth Street, · Columbus, . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. •• •• •' r I ----------------,\\ LEG~L ~01\CE. ... • ;~~n' ~~~_.,._tr.,~~~l --------- - - -- - - - Pomeroy Home & Auto THE SHOP For Sale ------ Wanted To Buy FOR-SALE . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAl L--~----LC \ BUSINESS BUILDING Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, o'ne with 3 bedrooms. Could finance from ·rentals. Good investment oroperty. , · FRED W. CROW 992-2692 or.992·2562 =-=--=- -- Auto Sales CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main · Pomeroy ·it• Mobile Homes For Sale .tt .. .. CASH paid for all make; and model s of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-<23-9531. 4-1J.!fc SS,500.00 BUYS 2 bedrooms. Bath . NEW large garage 24x31. Storm doors and w i ndows, gas · Air Conditioners furnace . Large lot. Other features . ·• Awnings TRAILER · SETUP ··Underpinning 10 ACRES. Wafer, septic, Complete mobile home patio, fenced. dug baseonenl, 3300 tile block for basement. service - plus gigantic' Cab i n. CALL ON THI S. 'display of mobile homes . . $3,700 .oo I bl e at ... aIways. avala ·' ·. GRAND OLDER HOME ·' . ' MIDDLEPORT. Gran! St. Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. 4 I ----. )ledrooms, bat~ . 2 porches, ~ :cellar, garage apartment, 1220 Woshlngton Blvd. storage building, 2 other lots 423-7521 . BELPRE,O. 'available. THIS YOU MUST SEE. MILLER MOBILE HOMES f'RIC E D f or quick sal e, 196> 51x10 New · Moon Mobile Home. furni shed ; call 992· 2076. 10-29-61p Your REAL TOR Is an expert who sees, studios and sells many homes every year. He can save you time and money ... 1965 ATlAS Mobile Home, 50x10. two bedroom, front kitchen; excellent condition . Phone 985-3555. 10 29 6t CALL US TODAY HENRY E•. CLELAND. REALTOR PHONE "2·2259 p~~------~--~~ MILLER & SONS At the Cross Roads on. Rt. 124 . SPECIAL . - •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt . 7 "at caution lighl" TUPPERS PlAINS Clean used fu.-.niture . . Guaranteed appliances BIKES Hully' 20 11 ' Murray 10 speeds - discount - For Free Estimate PHONE 992:2550 Pdc.es. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Qpen to 7; Closed Mondiys CA!'.iiPUS CJ..A.TI'ER ABi+fO BURNG WANTS TO SELL US ONE OF T~ eSE S1G~S FOR EVEFlY POLLING ~LACE IN THE 1 • ~ - POI NTS OUT THAT IT WE DIDN'T EVEN HAVE ' 10 ENTER •C I'll •• lolA, '"' WOULD DRAST1CALI.Y REOOUCE J---~ THE PI?O·Irl'VOVERS CoRTAtNLY YOU T~ VOTE /'"'" THAT WOULD Bo ILLEGAL) RC COLA ~t:z~ age Btls. Plus Tax & Deposit With each $2.00 Purchase of Ashland Gasoline. l ~E 8UILDING, I .. 1., US f or 0!( AT TWO dC[.OCK 1!1E CHILDREN WENT HOME ... ....../~~-v---.., f/·Z f . .. BECPJ.JGE U~ FORTUNATE L'Il IT WAS ilME FOR 'THEIR POMEROY HOME & AUTO NAPS. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From the largest Bulldozer - Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. • Nathan Biggs Radl~.tor Speclal_ ist.. MY. •• MY. .. Hes OFFICE SUPPLIES HANP.Sa\1e: ••• and SMlTH NELSON MOTORS; INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE Stoff' In and See Our Floor Display. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been can cel led? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-ttc EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds,. basement, land~ sea ping. We have ' 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeflers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable; also clean out basement s, attics and cellars; phone 949-3221. 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED • . REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc ,---- - - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc RU SSELL 'S Furniture · Upholstery ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-5771. 10-27-JOtc KID, I'vE ElEEN AROUND. eur LET'S GET 10 13A51c.5. DO .YOU HAVE A N 5232 . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum sldin~ and railing . A. Jacob, sales r~presentative . For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc AG~NT ? BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed . George (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478 . 4-25-lfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . Ph one 992 -5367, Dick Karr . Jr . 9-1-tfc REAOY -M.IX CONCRETE delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 .' Goeglein Ready,- Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc Real Estate For Sale GASOUNE ALLEY 5 ROUM house and balh , SEPTIC TAN~S CLEANED located on Bri ck Street, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· -.~~ Rutland ; Interior bel'ng 4782.' Galllp<ilis, Jolin Rossell, remodeled ; phone 742-3334. O.....ner & Operator . 10-20-12tp l -12-ffc --------(. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Virgil B. Teaford, , Sr. Broker ~u..,r~ AIJD f.JOW, A 'IJCW FROMaR 9QlSCR ... Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critl Bradford l}IAT'$ Al!<m AS Mu:::H P6 'KJJ CAN CfWA I!JlO A ~! 5·1-tfc =-:------- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete lront end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec 110 Mechanic 51. tronically . All work Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 142-3232 or 992ON HARD ROAD 8 ACRES Good for' . 3213. 7-27-!fc building several houses . Water tap already paid. All well drained. Asking Only $4500.00. POSSIBILITY 5 ROOMS - Back porch, cellar and a nice sandy garden on State Route. Large lot. Been ask ing $5,000.00, what will yoo of. fer? ORANGE TOWNSHIP 97 ACRES - 30 In moadow. Good · 8 room farm home, modern bath, coal furnace, · basement, barn and other 1964 Falcon Wagon buildings . All minerals . $39.00 $19,500.00. 1963 Nova HT Cpe. $139.00 NEW LISTING 1962 ~ge 4 Door VILLAGE - 6 rooms, bath, 3 Needs wiring harness. bedrooms, large living and $169.00 dining . Front porch and 1961 Rambler Wagon n~arly an acre of land : $169.00 Asking $10,500.00. 1962 T·Bird MIDDLEPORT ' $250.00 J BEDROOMS Gas 1964 Tempest Cpe. heating; lots of paneling. $39S.OO Front porch. Level lot. One 1966 Comet "6" 2 Dr. floor plan . Asking only $395.00 $15,000.00. 1966 Chev.lmpala Cp'e. POMEROY , $549.00 2 STORIES - 8 rooms, balh, Some of these cars needs furnace. · full basement, 2 small amount of repairs ... porches. Nice level lot near shopping. Only S/500.00. LOT$-LOT5-LOTS FIVE POINTS - 11 acre surveyed lots. Rolling land thai' s well "drained. VIew of Route 7. Plan your luture home 011 011e ol these fine plots. • U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE by Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: FEAR IS A KIND OF BELL; , , IT IS THE SOUL'S SIGNAL FOR RALLYING,-I!ENRY WARD BEECHER . (0 U72 Klni Featur.. Syndicate, Inc. ) THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40. Bel gian river 1. Hur t ,. 5. Desired II. Word of rDWI~~;-e::;·!¥.-c DOWN 1. Refer ence compari· book son 12. Francis or . 2. Graph 3. Love Golonka (coll oq .) 13. Vesuvius (4 wds.) sight 4. Last 14. Trip " r ei na" 15. Metric of Spain l and 5. Undul at· measure in ~ 16. Stan num 6. loflcxibl c 17. Pick7. Cunning pocket 8. - in lovc (sl .) (3 wds.) 18. - Island, 9. Power' N .Y. Bay sources 20. Volcano's 10, More pro· apex found 21. Sharp 16. Camping flavor n,eed 22. Asse ver· al e 23. Signed voucher 24. Greek DICK TRACY ~hJAC:I<I!O ARMORED CAR PEEOS ON. u-nn.llletlteoe bai'Jumbla, one Iotter to NC:h to Yesterday's Answer 19. Gambler's 26, Mild oath (2 wds.) 29. Edict 30. Allude 32. Quote 35. Heraldic cry 20. 200 milli· grams 23. Guts 24. Eth er eaI 25. Jewish month valr 36. Grassland (var.) HUVOC EVIDID I war god "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tlll8:00 POMEROY Tr y__4-.LO.A"'~,..t · . ... .LVU this. once Yutcrl•r'• I ('-..CW4h II• · Altowen "IIINJI •• n<Ulo U. yOW' oAoei"-"TTINAILfu Pf \ '\, 1 I ' WH4' NOT? HE'5 ON 'TIUJ SCfiOOl. BOARD, l!iN'T HE? . HE WA!i THE ONE WI!O BANNEP HER 1500K ! •DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Now 1972 Vega . Halch baCk Cpe. Color orange wllh blk . vinyl In· terlor, bucket seals wllh lull depth foam seals, 90 h.p. engine, Turbo Hydramatlc lran1.. AM radio, whlte-wallllres , body sld!l A ·x Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW Ia . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 1~.EAILL~ u•ed for the three L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and lonnation ol lhe words are all hints. Each day the code !elton are dif!ercnl. "-./"'"'' ~ · • The'i way to see the lM CRYPTOQUOTES R U •Y G V R U Y Q N : POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Clltvy Duler IGQRN NY NA-Y J C . ~ N I UEQNK ' R J ,V EN ' R Y T Z Y M Z VZEH I Z SQYL M I . itW' J..ol>leo• THINK SOAPY IIADU · fiDOLI ring . II ~quare, for111 four ordlnarr wordt, 25. Dirty 26. Costly 27. Atlila 's follower s 28. Excalibur's owner 31 .. Wor k unil 32. - havoc 33. - out (supple· men! ) 34. Canad ian iSfand 36. Foli<~ge 37. Tropical r odent 38. Otherwi se 39. Harness POMEROY MOtOR 00. mldg. • ~ YOU SAVE •2412 0 • BUT AT THESE PRICES .. 0 0 SPECIALS AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY NOW, WILL SAVE A HEADACHE WHEN RENT GOES UP. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 0 0 WE'RE GOING YOUR WA\ WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ' • ONL'I ONE AT A TIM E, .£_,,....,, SNUFFY . HE'S GO/t.JG 10 f<\J,J IUITf\ lliE' • ) !ALL ... SENOI(IJ OL: BULLET HANDYMAN 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hard top, power steer ing and power disc brc;.kes; 5 new tires; phon e 992-2339. 10-29-6tc .. ~EP-· BUT ~ROOFING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! If I HAVE TR A I LE R space. Phone 992- FABRI C Inn ~ a te; prices · ToGo r edu c ed on a ll poly ester 232 • . Take Me To doubl ek nil s; pat1erns 3 for S1; 11 -2-61c located 011 County Road 50 betwee n Tuppe rs Plains and 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Reedsv ille. Gi ve material for unfurni sh ed apartments . Chri st mas gifts. Ph one 378Ph one 992-5434. 6276. 4-12-lfc 11 -l -3lp Service APARTMENTS near new APP L E S, red and go lden DICK Meig s High School; call 773- De lic ious, ,Grim es, Romes, VAUGHN 992-3374 5268 aft er 5 p.m. Winesaps, Jonathans, Cort1029-12tp land and Mc intosh, 10 lb. for Let Dick and Dale Help You .w ith "(our Mut Problems. 99 cen l s, 12 a bu shel and up. 3 ROOM and bat h fu rnished Sam e spec ial price on apartm ent ; mu st have a potatoes and kraut cabbage . r ~fe r ence; al so sleeping Midway Market, W. Main St.. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Ali ne Weaver, r oo m s; 985-3529. Pomer oy. phone 992-2582. Racine, 949-3584. 6-11-lfc 11 -1-3l c 10. 27~ 6 tc -;;-;~;;-;:::-;-;-;:--;-;-;-;;;-;::-~ - - - -- - - PAR SON 'S USED FUR ~ SPE CIAL : Move In before wi nter . 4 bedroom ran ch NEW 2-BEDROOM mob i le NITURE & APPLIANCE , home on a;. acre lot. Bath and home in Ma son, $27 .50 a week . 1.415 Ea sfern Ave ., ' Gallipol is, a half, built-In kitchen, wall to Phone 675-1684 . Oh io . Ju st arrived , 6 wall carpet and garage. Price tr uck loads of used furniture 10-31-3tp 120.750.00; al so a 5 bedroom and applian ces; prices cut . so co lonial house on a J/" acre lot. now's the time to buy ; gas TRAI LE R 11Jt, Bob' s Mobile Ba th and a half, built-i n stoves. beginning at $36.88 ; 16 Court , Syra cuse ; phone 992ki tchen , dining room , family ga s and electric in all ; 8 295 1. room and the works, pri ced at $19.95 and up ; r efr igerat ors 1 0 - 31 ~ tf c 130,000.00. Call Sherman E. 6 li ving room suites at $19.95 Summerfi e. ld . 985 -3598 or 985· ond up ; bedr oom suite $69.95 ; TRAIL ER in Mason. coupl es • 177. di nette sets at $19.95 and up ; onl y; phon e 1-614 -367 -7622 11 -2-JOtc choose fr om any bed only aft er 9 p.m . $9.95; term s availabl e. 10- 3 1 ~ 6tc lt -1-3tc LARGE four bedroom home located at 285 S. Th ird St., 4 ROOM unfurni shed aparl - 1964 Middl eport. Oh io. Newly C HEVROLET, good ment. Ph one 992-1556. carpeted upstairs, new bath, condi t ion ; 1971 175 Honda 10·39-tfc very large living room with trailbik e; ph one 88 2-2497 after bri ck firepla ce, reception 5 p.m . 3 ROOM lraller on Long Street; hall. dining room, kitchen, 10-31 -Stc Rut land, Ohi o; $35 a month ; with In bath down . Corner lot. ph one 742-4463. Financing available. Selling 1967 CH E VROL ET Impala ; far $22,900 . Gas furnace with 11-1-3tc counter top range wi th top 130 budget per month . George oven; phone 949-567 4. 2 BE DROOM mobile home, 10-31-3tc S. Hobsletler, Jr .. Real estate ad ult s only, no pets, re ference - - - - -- - - - Brok er , Box 101 , Pomeroy, requi red ; phone 773-5146. 1950 FORD, 6 tires, utility Ohio. Phon e: 985-•186 after 4 p. m. 11 -1-Jic tra il er ; all for $175 ; phone 11 -2-3tc 9•9-3025. FURNISHED 2 bed room 10-31-4t c a partm en1. adul t s only . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sew ing uachine large lot, natural gas, built-in 10-22- tlc cab inet s in kitchen . Close to left in la yawar . Beautiful radio station in Bradbury . pastel color , ful si ze model. T R A IL ER, Bro wn's Trailer Phone 992-2602. Al t bui lt-in to buttonhole, do Cour t ; phone 992 -3324. 10-29 -12tc stre tch sewing and fan cy 10·22 -l fc stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Qr lerm s available . Trade -Ins 6 ROOMS and bath . paneling, carpeti ng , alUminum siding, acce pted. Phone 992-5641. natural gas, plenty of water, 10-31 -6tc garage ; phone 992-6902. WALNUT Ster eo-rad io com 11 -1-5tp binati on, 4 speed interm ixed VACUUM Cl eaner new 1972 changer , 4 speaker sound system, dual volume controls . ~~~:~g Ctoo~t~~etSm~ithpd{~: 4 ROOMS and bath, 3 acres of !and, two-thirds ba sement, Balan ce $69 .57 . Use our damage in shipping Will lake build ing 20' x 40', plus barn, budg et term s. Call 992-7085. $27 cash or budget plan located in Long Bottom, city avail abl e. Phone 99 2-564 1. 10-29-6tc water. part ially remodeled ; 10·3J.6tc phone 985-3539. BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple 10-25-10tp stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 8 TRACK ST EREO, lrelght speakers, 4 speed aut omati c dam aged. in beautiful walnut chang er, separa te controls. console. Will se ll for $101i.50 or iDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . La'ke Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. Balan ce $79./Q . Use our pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992No down . No Interest. $25 mo. budget term s. Call 992-7085. 533 1.' 119 mos . Vacation for 10-29-6tc 9-7-lfc Paradise . Fre e Brochure. Ranch os Lake Con chas: Bo x 197 1 KAWASAKI 100, excell ent POODLE pupp ies. Silver Toy. 2001DD, Alam eda. Cal ifornia con di ti on, read y to go. Park v iew Ken nels, Phone 992 94501. Sacrifice for onl y $235. Phone 5443. 10-3-30tp Coolv ill e 667-6214. 8-15-tl c 10-20-121p - - - - - - - - - 536 W. Main, Pomeroy - 2 story -========:::;~ fra me. 8 rooms~ 4 bedrooms, r 1112 bat h, garage, basement, all ut i lities ; R. Downing , FOR SALE, 1965 exira good Volk swao en. Would lik e to Broke r , 992-3731. buy flat bed for one !on 10-31 -3tc ON PANTS & JEANS tru ck. Call 949·3073. 10-29-6tc - - -- - - like~~ . .;.. '5.55 - -- -- - ' I. BusinesS- Sei'¥ices- Wheel Alignment For Rent - ~y VISITORS NOW, DOC? ' EXPERT ==-=-------- we·.talk to JOU. .. \ C:AN I HAV E : . .. . .. WANT E D "· Old upr igh t CHAR OLAI S bull. will be 2 pia nos, gr and pic:mos, old ye. W <o nld I irs I "nt Mity . Ca ll I 1:1 '1~'>9 . pum p org ans. Any condition . . Paying SIC each. Wr ite giving io 16 -ltc di rections. Witt en Piano Co ., Box 188, Sa'rdis, Ohio, 43946. COAL. Limes tone, Excelsior 10-27 -61p Sal t Wor ks, E. Main St., Pom er oy. Ph on~ 992-3891. 20,005 11. tomato stakes ; wi ll 4-12-tlc pay top price ; sawed or cut ; ca ll coiled 378-6304. JUST TA KE N. IN·, Singer 11-2 3tp Sewi ng Machine . Will · sell f or · small balance af $36.21 or WA NT lo buy Strobe li ght lor payments may be .arr anged.• On Most American Cars stage work. Must be priced Phone 992-5331. rig ht. Phone 992 -2157 or 992~ -GUARANTEED9-7-lfc 5292. Phone 992·2094 ll -2-3tc PUR E BRED SALE : West Virg inia Poll ed Hereford 2nd oCQFV;-na;;,- oak tabl es, annual fall sal e on November orga ns, dishes, clocks, brass Open8TIIS 10, 1972 sta r ting at 6:30 EST beds, or complete-h ousehOlds. Monday lhru Saturday Friday evening at the Delmar Write M. D. Mill er . Rt . 4, E. ~in, Pomeroy, 0. 6a. Pur sley Farm in Ripley - 1 Pomeroy, Oh io . Call 992-627 1. mile from 1-77. Sell ing 9 bulls 6-28-tf c and 39 heifer s. 10-30 -5tc 0 hlo. You are her eby notified that you are Defendants in a legal action entitled Pomeroy PIANO and organ lessons by National Bank , Rutland gr ad ua te of Cin cinn a ti Branch , Rutland , Ohio , Conser vator y of Music; ph one Plaintiff, vs . David Eugene 992-3825. McDonald and Vel vie Virg inia 10-25-12tc McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No . 14,945, and is pend ing in the court of Common CARPORT & Rummage Sale, Pleas , Me igs county , Oh io. 205 Pleasant Ridg e, Pomeroy , The object of the compla int is wa tch for si gn s; Frida y, to fore close the mortgage Nov embe r 3, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. against the following described 11-1-2tc real estate : Si tuate in the VIllage of Rutland, Meigs county , Ohio . I WIL L NOT be r espon sibl e for Beg lntdng east 125.J feet from any debts contracted by any the northwest corner ot Lot No . one oth er th an m ysel f.. 26 In said Village of Rutland ; Signed: Joh n Gold en. • thence north '74 degrees 27' east 11-1-3tp 2.0.1 teet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 ' east 60 feet to the y ARD Sal e. Saturday , November . 4th : . Hobart Smalley r esiden ce. Cheste r ; 1 LEGAL NOTICE south ' 1 degrees 42 ~" west 25 feet Avon bottl es, dishes and MARTHA PRICE aka along the centerline of se id MARTHA K IBBLE . JACOB creek ; th ence north 15 degrees misce llan eous ; 9 a. m . to 5 • p R 1c e , c 1 N c 1 N N A T u s JJ' west 75 fee t, cross ino !he p.m. KIBBLE , CINCINNATU S creek be~nk &t 15 feet, to th e 1t 1-3tc KIBB L E JR c KI BB LE c point of beginning , contain ing ; ·• · ' · 0.031 acre, more or less . Th e E . KIBBLE , H . E. KIBBLE , if eastertyiJneottheabovepl!lrcel GARA GE Sal e, Friday, 9 a.m. li v ing whose exact addresses is 1.5 feet from the easterly sl... e to 4 p.m., 160 S. 4th St., are unknown and whose la st ... Middleport ; di shes, cl othes, known address is Route 1, of the house on the lot and the mi sc . Reed sv i ll e, Ohio and if westerly line Is 2 teet from the deceased , the unknown heirs, westerly slde,. of the house. 11-1-3tc dev isees, legatees , executors, Be ing pari of the real estate - - - - - - - -- • admin is trators · and -or assigns descr ibed In deed recorded in GUN sh oot , al so rifle malches 1 of Martha Pr ice, aka Martha Volume 251 , Pai 361, Meigs - open sites only , Forked ~ Kibble , Ja cob Pri ce, Cln - County Deed Re rds . Run Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, 1. cinnatus Ki bble, Cinci nnatus The demand is foreclose all Nove mber 5, 12 noon. 1 J c K'bbl c e interest owned by you and oth er 11 K .b 1 be , rH., . ·E . 1 Ki bble e, ,· if· parties , ond for costs . 1 ' Kibbl e, 11 -1-3tc I • 111 t k ,. th 1 You are required to answe r --~--1 decease... , w a e no •ce a th e .C ompla int within tw entySal e, Coat s 1 J .• B. O' Brien and Roberta C. eig ht dayo; after th e last RUMM AGE Bu i lding , Middl e p o r t; • O'Br ien f iled thei r com pla int publ ic at ion of this not ice, whi ch • Se pt ember 26 , 1972 i n th e November 4 and 6, 9 a.m. to 6 '" Com mon Plea s Court of M eigs will be Publi shed once each p.m. ; clo thing , an t ique s, county , Ohi o, case No. 15143, week tor six consecut ive we eks. dishes, pols , pans, t oys, allegi ng that th ey e~r e the Th e last publication will be own ers of 9-10 inter est in the mad e on November 16, 1972, and avons, items too numerous to fo ll ow ing desc r ibed real es tate. the twenty .elg ht days for lin · menti on. and pray ing that titl e to said swer will comm en ce on tha t 11-1 -3tc real es tat e be qu ieted and fo r dat e. pe r t ilion of said ree, l estate . In case or · your fa ilure to Th e perso ns above nam ed will MSwer or otherw ise respond as YARD Sal e, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Lark ins St., b r equ ired by the Ohio Rul es of . h 1 th ta ke no t !C e t a ey ha ve een Civil Procedure, judgment will Rut land; doll s tor Ch ri stmas, made parti es defendant to said compla in t and th ey are be rendered against you tor the baby cl othes and li llie girls r equ ired to an swe r w i th in ! re llef demanded in the Com dresses . Buy 2 tw enty -eig ht days afte r plai nt. · 11 -1-3tc Nov ember 11, 1972 or on or Da ted : October 10, 1972. Pairs Evel yn Lucke, Clerk betor e lh e 91 h da vo I 0 ecem ber , Co urt ot CommonPi eas GUN SHOOT, Sal urday , I 1972 . November 4th, 7: 30p.m ., Mi le Said f'ea l estate bei ng si tu ated Of Meigs Coun t y, Ohi o The best buy In the area. In th e Township of Ol ive , Coun ty ( 10 ) 12, 19, 26, ( 11 ) 2, 9, 16, 6t Hill Road; 12, 16 and 20 Have slacks & jeans for the gauge; turkeys, ham s, bacon of Meigs and Stale of Oh io : lamlly. Save One. whole Th e und ivided seven -tenth s and steak; 'spo ns ored by Third. {7-10) of th e followin g : Raci ne Fire Dept. Beg inning at th e northw est POMEROY lt ~ 1-3tc NOTICE ON FILING corner of sa id 160 acr e lot No . OF INVENTORY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· ll64 ; then ce east 40 rod s; APPRAI SEMENT BETT E Golden, this Is John, if Phone 992-2181 th ence south 80 rods ; th ence Th eA ND of Oh i o, Me igs you are still in Mei gs County west 40 r.od ; thence north 80 CountyState . Probilfe Court would you please call or come rod s to the plac e of beg inning , To th e Admi nistrator of the con tain ing 20 acr es . home. I lalked to your lawyer NOW WR ECKIN G the form er estate: to such of the foll owin g Th e und ivided seven .tenlh s as are res idents ot l he Sl ate of Ep pl e's Gr oce r y Store Monda y. Sorr~ you didn' t let (7 .lQ J Of tw en ty .acres of land bu ild ing in Pomer oy. _All me know befor e you did this, Ohio. viz . -~ the su r viving being th e ea st half of th e· nor . spo use, th e ne)(f of ki n, th e 1<.ir1ds ol buil ding maten als so please come home so we thw es t quar ter of lot No . 1164 , bene fic ia r ies under the will ; lor sa le on the job . Call 992can talk lhis over. I am stil l and beg Inning 40 rods east ollh e lo the attorney or attorne:ys 59•6 or 882-32 19. under the doctor's ·care, so north west cor ner of sai d lot No. · rand ep r esen tin g any of the 10-26-12tc will be at home fill Nove mber 1164 ; th ence eas t 40 rods ; aforement ioned persons: t hence so ut h 80 rods; the nce Slh. I love you as ever . Cray , Deceased , Mid · west 40 rod s; th ence north 80 dl Ada John Golden. CO UCH. nice sl yle. Needs eporl, Ohlo , Salisbu r y rods to th e place of beginning . Township , No. 11 -1-2tp reupholstered. $35. Phone 99220804 . Th e un divi ded thr ee.tenth s {3You are hereby notif ied that 25 19 af ler 5: 30 p. m . 10) of th e foll ow ing desc r ibed the In ve nto r y and Ap YAR D Sa le, Fri day, 9 a.m. lo 2 · • tl -2- 3tc tr act ; beginn ing at th e nor . pr aisement of the estate of the p.m., Saturda y. 9 a.m. lo 12 l hwest corn er of sa id lot No. afor eme ntioned , deceased, late noon ; 230 S. Fi fth Ave .. SPORT SLINER Ca mper top fOr 11 64 ; then.c e ea st 80 rod s; said Count y, was f iled in this thence sou th 80 ro ds; then ce ot Middleport. a long and wi de pi ckup , $175. Cour t. Sa i d Inv en tory and wes t 80 rods ; then ce north 80 AppraiSe men t w il l be for 11-1 -3tc Ph one 773-5503. r ods to the place of beg inning, heari ng befor e thi s Cour t on the 11·2-3tc ----------------~ u cont aini ng 40 ac r es . lllh day of No ve mbe r , 1972, at HA YMA N' S Auc t ion -· a good --~---J. B. O' Brien, Plaint iff 10 .00 o' cloc k A.M. place to go each Fr iday A PPL ES. Fit zpatr i ck Or · (9) '28 (l0) 5, 12, 19, 26 (1 1) 2, 61c . Any per son desi r ing to file even ing 1 7 p.m . at La ure l cha r ds, State Route 689, exceotions there to must file Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mi le wes t . Phone . Wilkes ville 669·3185. them at leas t f lve days prior to of Rock Spr ings Fai rground. the da l e se t fo r hearing 8-30-tfc Given uri'der my hand an d 10-10-tfc sea t ot sai d Cour t. th is 31st day REG ISTERED Angus calves; 2 of October 1972. bulls of breeding a~ e; Eri sco Man ning D. Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk ol an d Wy e bl ood Iones; Bill Mei gs Coun ty ,2 - 8 LUG wheels. si ze .16. 5 for Wi tte, Rock Spri ng s, Ohio ; WHA S.tandings Chev . truck ; ca lf 992.-6279. Common Pleas Cou r t phone 992-2789. , By United Press International 10-31 -3tp East ' 10-25·12.tc Probat e Division w. I. I. pis gf ga Cl evel and 7 3 1 15 45 30 By Ann B. tson, r---------------------~ Depu_ t y Wa Clerk New Eng land 6 4 0 12 38 31 Quebec 5 3 1 11 32 25 f 11 I 2. 9, 21 5 4 0 10 45 •4 Oltawa New York 5 5 0 10 45 38 . Philadelphia 2 8 0 4 29 50 .,__ _ _ __ _ _.._.....,1"1< West I' w. I. I. pls gl ga Winn ipeg ,6 4 1 13 36 33 Alberta 5 5 1 11 33 39 Houston ~ 5 0 10 32 33 Los Angeles 5· 4, 0 10 35 29 Minnesota · 3 5·- 1 7 22 31 ·Chicago · 2 6 1 5 21 ' 30 Wednesday's Results New England .4 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 7 Cleve 5 Minnesota 3 Winnipeg 0 (Only' games scheduled) ·Thursday's Games , New York at Minnesota Los Angeles al Ottawa Philadelphia at Quebec !Only gam.es scheduled) t For Sale 'I' . Real Estate For Sale HEATING . & COOLING Found ' ' , C NAZ J Z R N: K Y JQ L I'J Y ' R U E Q N K . LA Z M N A Z AYJRZ ,..:, XEGRK LlJ.Millillii OFCOU~E , DO THE DOcTO~ CHARLIE 5KOWN .. LIHEN? EVEI\1/ DA~ ... .. �• ' '' 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .', Nov. 2, 1972 For1ner missionary to ~ina dead at age 96 · ALFRED ,... Mrs. Grace H. nephews whose names were Kelly, 96, of this community, a not available h el'e .-~ · ' missionary in China over 20 Mrs. Kelly was preceded in years, died Thursday morn ing deat h by her husband, Dr. at the Elmwood Nursing Home William Ke ll y; two sons, foll owing an extended illness. Sam uel and William; a Mrs. Kelly was born at daughter, Grace Irene, an d Coleraine, Coun ty Derry, several brothers and sisters. North Ireland , the daughter of Funeral services will be held the late William and·Jane Hill. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Corning to the United States Orange Christian Church with when she was 20, she served 22 the Rev. Charles · Doni ican years in China as a missionary. officiating. Friends may call at She was a member Of the First the White Funeral Home in Pres byterian Church in Coolville . after noon Friday. The body will be taken to the Athens. She received her training in church where it will lie in state the missionary field at the one hour before the service. Dwight L. Moody School, East Burial will be in the church cemetery . Northfield, Mass. Beftre becoming ill, she had made her home with Mr. and Gary Jacks dies Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles several years . Surviving are two sons, Dr. Gary Ray Jacks, 7, died Paul Kelly of Milwaukee, f' uesday in a hospital in Wise., and Robert Kelly of (]len Washington State where he had Arbor , Mich.;· two gra nd- bee n confined some time. daughters, Mrs. Claude He was the son of Mr. and Robinson, Marysville, Ohio, Mrs. Gera ld. Glen J acks, and Mrs. Shirley Roberts, in fo mie rly of Langsville. Germany; a grandson, Cha rles Besides his parents, he is Kelly of Columbus; two nieces, survived by a brother, Tony Mrs . Jane Blessing, New 'Glen, 9; a sister, Carol AnScotland, N. · Y., and Mrs. nette, 5, and his grandmother, Martha Baker, Farmingdale, · Mrs. Christine Gay of Roy, L. 1., New York, and other Wash. His grandparents, Mr. grandchildren , ni eces and and Mrs. Ri chard J acks preceded him in death. Funeral se rvices will be Friday at Neryer's Chapel in Spanaway, Wash. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Harrisonville for Edward King at 7:25 p.m. POSTAL foERVICE Wednesday. He was taken to COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio the Ewing Funeral Home National Bank here will bewhere he was transferred to an come the first bank in the naambulance and taken to the tion to make branch offices Holzer Medical Center. At available for 24hour postal II :39 p.m. Wednesday, the equipment, according to the squad was called to the Fred U.S. Postal Service. The self-service postal units Snyder home on Lincoln Hill Road for Barbara Snyder, 19, will be installed at those bank who was ill. She was taken to branches here having 24-hour Veterans Memorial Hospital automated banking machines. The postal equipment wilhnand admitted, clude a stamp dispenser, parcel post weighing station, parcel post drop; letter drop and coin changer. POLE CLIPPED A utility pole was clipped off and damage to a vehicle was heavy in an accident on Grant MAN KILLED St. in Middleport at 10:4~ p.m. CENTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Wednesday. P,olice said a truck - 'Harold W, Wampler , 35, of driven by Templeton c. Waynesville, was killed early . Grueser, Middleport, went out today when his car collided of control, striking the pole , He ":ith a police cruiser responwas not injured. Gr~eser was dtng to a call here. The held on a charge of driving ' policeman, Patrolman Bradley while intoxicated. E. Roberts, 35, of Centerville, and a passenger. in Wampler's car, Hilda 0 . Lewis, 44, of Centerville, was injured and listed in serious condition in DINNER TUESDAY Kettering Memorial Hospital. LETART FALLS - Dinner will be served at Letart Falls Community Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 7from II :30a.m. to 5 p.m. SUSPECf CHARGED COLUMBUS (UP! ) The menu will include chicken, Donald Goins, 30, Columbus, meat loaf, potatoes, green beans , noodles, corn, slaw, pie, was charged with second· iced tea and coffee . Proceeds degree murder in the Wed· will be used to repair the nesctay night shooting death of Joseph Tisby, 40, Columbus. building. Police s~id the shooting occured during an argument at a carryout owned by Goins, Tisby's landloard. Goins was held in lieu ol $5,· 000 bond. MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, Nov. 2 NOT OPEN SOW IN SALOON? SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI ) A pig in a poke is one thing, but a sow in a saloon? Friday thru Tuesday The bar tender at CunNovember J.7 ning ha m's Ta vern called John Wayne in · police when two men came in "THE COWBOYS" leading their small pig on a' GP Cotorcartoon: Invitation · leach. Officers asked them to Adults : S1.50. Children: 75c leave since city health laws Show Starts 7 P.M. forbid animals in bars. Fri.-Sat.-Sun, November 3-4-5 Double Feature ..WIND SPLIITER" l_berfelds In Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Sale ' Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color ·'-~~(* Women's ,.,. 1, ,, .- flannel and 1 ; •. Brushed Tricot VOL. XXV NO. 142 WOOL TOBOGGANS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 100· Pet. Polyester . never School colors with school na me embroider'ed on in sc r ipt - tor"these schools. needs ironing. Lon g sleeves - exce ll ent pattern an . color ·select ion . Eastern . Aspirin SiZEs 8 .to 16, Sp~ ciat Sale Price Kyge r Creek Fast pain relief _tablets 5 grs. each . Reg . Sl. 17 . Big eeonomy size._Handy dt'spenser . 20 flu id oz. Plastic container: 100 Solid Sale 3.49 ~,._--'4.9&.SHIFT ReguJar $l4.95 12 inch Size · Sale! SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS FARBERWARE ELECTRIC SKIUfTS Gre y shir ts - short sleeves with ·school name and el'l1ble m imprinted on front . Not every size for e very school - but a good se le ction . 3.98 SHIFT GOWNS Save $5.00 on this skillet. All ,stainless steel with aluminum bottom. High dome cover. Famous Farberware quality. · 1.69 Boys and Girls Sizes - . - . . - Sale 1.25 1.95 Young Mens & Ladies Sizes · ·- - Sale 1.55 GOWNS 29.95 .,. Mens $4 .95 1, 1112 and 2 quart Bowls with covers . A perfect match for Corelle living ware by Corning . LONG SLEEVE Regular $7,95-Save $1.96 SPORT SHIRTS Men's 5.95 Permanent Press Special 5.99 a set Special sale price for Friday and Saturday in sizes small through e xtra large - solid · colors · patterns · pia ids stripes, Big Selection of Styles FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small (1 4- 14'; ,) , medi um (15-t511•L large (l6-16'/2l. extra large (11 · 17'121. Made with long ta ils. Cotortul plai d pafterns . excellent collar style. s·pc. ~uminum Cookset By West Bend . Extra thick, heal-conducting alumt~um . C~lorfui porcelain on aluminum . Heat resistant handles. · . . .. 9S 19 ONLY tv, qt Covered sauce Pan 1 2 12 qt, Covered Hi-Boy 3'12 qt Covered saucepot 61/, inch Open Skillet 8'¥• inch Open Skillet 2 8.95 FOR ' For this Sale Sate! Club Aluminum Sale! Men's and Boys 2 9.00 For CQATS AND JACKETS A big favorite at special savings - Includes lid cover. Avocado · Poppy · Harvest. to 54. All warmly lined . Arranged for your easy selection . · · · . :' Sale! 24.95 Teflon II Dutch Ovens 20.95 Sunray Dutch Ovens G.E. Light Bulbs OOLOGNE ' Robes Soft while PLUS Bulbs with Lemon Cologne, 4 fl. oz. Lemon Cologne Spray mist, 2 oz. Reg. $2.25 exclusive power coil . 60-75 and 100 watt, 2 Sale 1.49 for 99~ 3 Quart Cub Aluminum Sauce 'Pans Now at Sale Prices • Housewares Dept. An excellent ma ke sizes smalL medium. large and e x tra Reg. 15.95 Teflon II Saucepans ••.. Sate 12.88 Reg. 13.95 Sunray Saucepans • ; ..• Sale 11.88 la r g e. Beautiful plaid patterns and solid colors . Rayon fl annel and dacron and cotton New Patterns SpecialWhite They Last Just 12 Mens $39.95 Mens and Boys SWEAT SHIRTS DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS Long sleeves . slightly soiled . di scont inued styles and color s. Sale 20.00 Your Choice 1.00 39" Wide Excellent quality Imported hopsacklng . Colors : Avocado, Rust, Emerald, 18" Vinyl wlfh adhesive backing. Can be applied to Wood , Metal , Glass, Plastic, Wall paper , Tile and Linoleum . 7.99 While They Last! BURLAP CLING blends. Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 24.95 22 .95 19.95 16.95 14.95 12.95 9.95 Coats and Coats and Coats· and Coats and Coats and Coats and Coats and 29.95 28.95 26.95 24.95 22 .95 19,95 18,95 16.95 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Jackets Jackets Jackets Jac.kets Jackets Jackets Jackets Sate Sale Sate Sate Sale Sale Sate and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and . Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and jackets Sale Sale Sale Sale Sate Sale Sale Sale 9r Yd. "THROW-AWAY BAGS 20:00 18.50 16.00 13.00 12.00 10.50 8.00 For most all Vacuum Cleaners. Regular -Sl.OO package . Sal~ Friday and Saturday 79' PKG. Super Blend Dandee-Tred Pure Foam Rubber . . 24.00 23.00 21.50 20.00 18.50 16.00 14.00 13.00 BLANKETS ltrrogulor] ANTI-fATIGUE MATS Colorfasf machine washable machine dryable. Solid or floral pottern I~ Blue, Yellow, Pink. Your choice ot 72x90 or 80><90. Size l7V>X29'12 Practical . skid proof . ·smooth surface easily kept clean . Marbeltzed pattern In a big choice of colors. 2.19 · : · : • ' 4.59 $1.19 and Checks BoOt-Cut Slacks 35% COlTON Dark colors . Ideal for ' house drnses, smocks el¢, Friday and S.fllrday 99' yard $7.98 Lee Boot Cut Slacks Sale 6.89 " $8.29 Lee Boot Cut Slacks 11 -2·31< $9 .29 Lee Boot Cut Stacks BISSELL 1200 Sale 7.89 . CARPET SHAMPOO Mens 10 oz. Sanforized DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Full cut - Sizes 29 to 42 walsf. Triple stitched ·seams Well ~~m~ . Sale _Price - 2 6,99 ~;;r . Sole · SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS $1.59 KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGES Early. American · Traditional · Modern upholstered In nylon prints . and Herculoti tweeds an\! plaids. Regular and Queen size beds. · . 5309.00 Krbeh.ler Sleep or Lounge •· Site $329.00 _Kroehler Sl!ep or Lo.unges " §ale 53.59.00 Simmons H1de-a-Beds · Slit $~69.00 Simmons Hide-a-Beds , Salt S389.00 Simmons Hide·a-Beds ' Salt . S409.00 Simmons .Hide-a- Beds Sal• $449.00 Kroehler Steep or Lciunges . ' Vectra . . $248.00 $264.00 S218 00 EL ' f ' ..t RFELDS ,IN PO ' I ' CORDUROY S312.00 ma'oo $376:00 . ··, 45" wide fashion wal "ll· . machine washable. · 12 ·., beautiful colors. S2,ioo BE .SURE TO VISIT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 1.19 ·yd. JUMPED. WALL - This van driven by Wllliam .Eads, Otarleston, W. Va., jumped over a wall approximately five feet high and went down into the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer, Lincoln Hill Road, in Pomeroy at 6:54p.m. Thursday . The sheriff's Dept. took Eads and a passenger, Ronnie Carr; Pomeroy , to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for minor injuries and released. Traffic on the . . PHONE 992-21 56 TEN CENS COLUMBUS (UPI) - All 99 state House seats and 17 of the 33 state Senate seats will be up foc gralis a~ Tuesday's general election, with Democrats -hoping to win majorities In · . each chamber · to help the administration of Gov. Jahn.J. Gilligan, . Legislative boundaries were redrafted last winter by an Apportlontnent Board headed by the governor and cpntrolled bY· ., Democrats .. Much of its damage, to the GOP may alr-.dy have been done, and Republlcana are eJ:. peded to retain 111m canlrol, perhapa by one vote, of the · ~nate. They currently have a 1M3 margin. POlidcal oblmer1 believe the lioule, - +mkwiAid M411 by R ; 'lh , alllltl 10 eillllr ..,, Citize ns who will serve in official capacities in Meigs Coun ty's 40 precincts for next Tuesday's' election were announced today by th e Meigs County Board of Elections. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Meantime, the county board reports that 418 res idents have cas t disa bl ed, servtcemen's and a bsen tee ballots in Tuesday's election . in the •·comnarabJeelecllGnl<i!l!! ag o, 429 such votes were cast. In the following Jis t of Precinc t workers~ . th e f"1rst named IS the pres1dmg judge, the next three in each precinct • • -,-.,-".,. .. " .,y,... 1 1 are judges and the final two are clerks. They are: East Bedford - Mrs. Sylvia L. Midkiff R, Mrs. Mildred F. Betzing R, Mrs. Eva L. King D, Herman A. Grueser D, Mrs. Ruth Ann Lambert R, and Miss Wendy J . Carper D. . West Bedtord - Vern C. Well R, Mrs. Connie Jo Qulvey R, Cecil Toban D, Mrs. Loui se Harrison o, Mrs. Audra Hayes R and Mrs. lona Brlckles D. North Chesler - Mrs. Mar y Joyce Mi>ra R. Mrs . Se•lha F. Sm.Hh 1(, MM . Mary .Hunle!: D, Mrs. Dorothy L. Myers D, · Mrs. Norm a J. Sexson R. Mrs . Marcia L. Keller D. Sout h Chester - Mrs. Esfher P. Ridenour R, Mrs. Goldie M. Frederi ck R. Greg Boatrighf D, Mrs. Lucille Ridenour D, r Mrs . He len Wolf R, Mrs . D, Mrs. An n L. Boso Juani ta M. Sa ure D. Thelma White D. Columbia - Mrs. Lou ise Z. Port l a nd - R, Mr s. Mr s . Donn a Ell is R. Mrs . Joa nna Stout R. Larkins R, Harry A. Hayman Mrs. Et he l M. Jordan D. Mrs . R, Mrs. Nell Middleswart D, Ma rga re t J. Gaston D, M rs . Charles A. Hilton D, Mrs. Laura Krebs R. M rs . Ba rbara Gertru de E. Lehew R. Mrs. Ada M. Va nMeter D. J. Bolen D. Easl Letart - Mrs. Eileen: Dyesvi l le Harvey E. Slarkey D, Mrs. Vera Holcomb Roush R. Mr s. Focte L. D. Mrs . Grace Tu rn er R, G!enn R. Cline R. Mrs. Geraldi ne F. Fa uber D, Mrs . Wanetta G. Radekln R. Grea t River - Mrs. Carol E. Rhodes R. Mrs. Mattie F. Lawrence R. Mrs. Letha L. "Prol!lll 1:\• ""''· J~ \.. S..vre Hayman R, Mrs. Belva F. Fisher D, Mrs . Eutah F. Wolfe D, Mrs. Janet S. Manuel R, Mrs . Evelyn Manuel D. Letart Preci nct - Elmer Pickens R. Mrs. Clara J. Powell R, Mrs. Marie Boyd D, Wo-• J;~N<I,_ Wolla n , Mn. - -. (....,!MIIIIII·an Jlllt.!~) ' Suspect killers taken EL'r:RIA, Ohio (UP!) - Two suspec!S in the savage slaying of Raymond Steicher, 58, and his wife Sharon, 24, whose · , bodies were found Thursday in a field along the Ohio Turnpike · . have been picked up in th~ nearby Port Clinton area, the Ottawa County Sheriff's offiCe said today, The bodies wer~ found by hunters who also found the couple_'s two -year-old daughter , Tin a, wandering ·around near the bodies, alive but suffering from exposure. She was listed in good condition at Elyria Memorial Hospital. · Raymond , the couple's eight month old son, was found unharmed in his crib at the Streicher home in Elyria Township. Yvonne Weichman, the Ottawa County sheriff 's dispatcher, said the arrests were made late Thursday night. "We received a call from Lorain County authorities and th ey told us they had a double homicide," she said. "'fhey believed the two suspects were in our county in Danbury Township. "Our sheriff and deputies and the county prosecutor went to that location," said Mrs. Welchman, "They w.ere met by Lorain County authorities who were watching the residence and they apprehended two sus. peels, a father and a son. They were taken back to Lorain County." She would not identify the suspects, Port Clinton Is ·about 30 miles west of Elyria, Following discovery of the bodies Thursday, deputies said they were unable to question Tina and the child would only say "Bottle" to the hospital aides. She was apparently near starvation after a night in the marsh where her parent 's bodies were found . '"Murder Is typically almost .90percenta matter of personal Involvement," said Lorain County Sheriff Vernon M. Smilh, "llllcl that' I wbilt 111t'N .......... Nixon, Miller, Halliday win President Richard M. Nixon, Congr essman Clarence E. Miller and Gallipolis Attorney John E. Halliday were the favorites Thursday in a mock Presidential Election at Meigs High School. The Nixo n-Agnew tic ket collected 68.9 pet. of th e vote. In all, the Presidential ticket had 477 votes to 193 for Senator George McGovern and his running mate, Sargent Shriver. In cumbent Republi can Congressman Clarence E , Miller collected 74.5 pel. o! the vote in defeating Democrat · Robert Whealey . Miller had fl!l votes, Whealey 138. In the 92nd Distri ct Representative race, John E. Halliday had 355 vo tes to Oakley Collins' 253. Heating bid for ~856 is accepted SYRACUSE - Town council here· Thursday night accepted a bid from the Parsons Heating and Cooling Co.-, Syracuse, for installation of a heating system in the nel'( municipal building an d fire station now under construction. The Parsons bid was $856; has probably dropped. Rutkowski of Maple Heights House Minority Leader A.G. have been pitted against each LanClone, · D-Bellaire, senior other by reapportionment. memll!l!' ln ~ lfoue, is seek· . Cleveland _Mayor Ralph ing his 14th two-year tenn. He Perk's twin sons - Thomas is opposed by Republican Ear- and Kenneth - are making nest (c) C. Loy, St. Clalrsville bids for the House. Thomas is contractor. running against Rep. Troy Lee Jlimary elec:tions.· The Republican lawmakers ·James, D-Cieveland,. while So the GOP has only 35 Incumbents competing for the 99 are ·le,d by House Speaker Kenneth's opponent is' Rep: seats .. Democrata have 38 of Oulrles F. Kurfesa of Bowling · Robert w. Jaskulski .of Gar· their 45 members trying for a Green, seeking a ninth ~. field Heights. • C. WiJJlam O'Neill, son of the return to the H01se. 'tl" and Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R.fluron, · senior RepubliC~~n Supreme Court justice of the Republicans are bop~ their same name, Is seeking a Houae new candidates will come who hu served nine lenns. Kurfeas is regarded In strong seat in suburban Columbus lllrou8h In a .number' of new rur8J dlstrlcta. canied out . by poll)tion against Democ:rat Wil- 1 against Earl B. Sisson, a the Appo~:tionment Board. 11am L. A.-tlno, lleUevue sal.,. Democratic realtor. CollJna LOOn To House They privately believe they man. But Mrs. Swanbeck could get a clolle race fTom DemoSen. Oakley C. Coliins, Rmay carry $II to N seats. crat John W. Maiden, Ver• Ironton, a fixttite tn the legis. millon design draftsman. lature for two decades, was re· HICb Predlctloo A pair "of incumbents - Re· apportioned out of his district Democrata have predicted U.,wwldcarry IOseatlln.the publican Dulna Pope of Panna (Continued on page 2) liMe, _tl'tp &h IIIII "''met,e and Democrat Walter A. Fourteen Republican House members, many of them committee chairmen, were either driven out by reapportionment, retired for personal reasons or chose to run for other offices. 'Another five were defeated In hill was stopped well over an hour as two wreckers lifted the V'dn up and onto the road, then hauled away. Eadil will be charged with reckless operation, police said. Eads' vehiCle struck the front of a vehicle owned by Durward Cumings, Pomeroy, parked in front of the Tracy Whaley home before going onto the wall . Damages to the Cumings vehicle were light. The van was heavily damaged. 240 Precinct. election workers named All 99 house seats, 17 senate up. or grabs i 65% POLYESTER Spec ial design tor best tit over boots · and for the flar ed took. Permanent press. Si zes 29 to .40 waist. Famous Lee quality . Blue den im . solid color polyester and. cotton blends or houndstooth check. Save duri ng this sale. with Kissinger, Kissinger was at the White House today, however, repor· tedly awaiting word that Hanoi is prepared to hold another round of private talks. The New York Daily News in a copyrighted story today quoted a "very reliable Source" ln Washington as saying the presidential aide was expected to fly to Pari_s today for the session. White House officials said the dispatch was in· correct. Some Troops Withdrawn Nixon administration of· ficials said today some regular North Vietnamese troops apparently have withdrawn from South Vietnam during the past weeks and cited this as evidence the peace formula worked out by Kissinger was still on the right track. The officials said int.elligence reports from the area indicate that at least two regiments of North Vietnamese troops have pulled out of northern South Vietnam and there was some evidence that others may be preparing to leave. The South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks said Thursday the presence of 14 North Vietnamese Army divisions in the South was the main roadblock to a cease-fire. Delegation spokesmen said Saigon woUld not agree to a cease-(ir~ 11nt.il Ul~ Hanoi By United Press International GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -SEN. GEORGES. McGovern believes the current Vietnam peace plan is ''failing apart" and says he is "highly skeptical the Nixon administration will ever restore peace to Indochina." McGovern raised his doubts on the status of a Vietnam cease·fll'e as he barnstormed through the Midwest Thursday in search of the electoral votes he needs for a presidential victory Nov, 7, McGovern's reply will be broadcast from Chicago at 10:30 p.ril, At a small television station in East Jackson, Mich., Thursday night, McGovern listened as Nixon told the voters UtloJ!wide ho ~ 1111& allow. olectio&_V"~""es I<> flll!(:e ., . rntnature halt \If the Vietnam fighting. "nien'.lle ' faCed lbe • troo_pr-~ -~"Wll-~.-,,. Michigan television audience and said: ''Once again it would . Nuwn, in a- nationally teleappear that the dictatorship in Saigon is vetoing American VIsed ~ampatgn speech Thursforeign policy. Judging from what the President said tonight, it da: ~ght, rejected ~ny truce appears that the efforts toward · a negotiated settlement are deintadlme that wouldh.'fhorce usld falling apart." oan agreement w 1c wou be only a temporary truce and not a lasting peace. We are WASHINGTON - DONORS OF LARGE political con- going to sign the agreement tributions to both presidential candidates are avoiding hundreds when the agreement is right, of thousands of dollars In gift taxes by spreading their donations not one day before-and when among numerous political committees, A House Banking the agreement is right, we are Committee stall report released this week said in one case a going to sign, without one day's donor to the Nixon campaign avoided almost $250,000 In taxes on delay." a contribution of n~rly $1 million, · The President said a "major In tracing money given to NiXon committees, the report said br~akthrough" had been contributions were chaMeled "through a maze of 'paper' achieved in Kissinger's secret committees apparently established for the sole purpose of meetings with the Communists providing donors a means of avoiding gift taxes." McGovern with "substantial agreement" fund raisers also are taking advantage of the loophole. A Chicago on most of the war issues. But psychologist, for example, gave $99,000 in $1,000 checks to 97 he added : committees and $2,000 to a 98th commit~e . Under current Internal Revenue Service rulings, a person can give up to $3,000 to a single unit without paying gift taxes, 14th, Not 17th which increase from 2 per cent on $5,000 to 24.4 per cent on $1 million, The sixth annual Marauder football banquet SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS r~captured will be held at 6:30 p.m. war-battered ~e Son on the central coast, field reports said Tuesday, Nov, 14, at the high 1 today, leaving Corninunist forces in control of only one South school, not Friday, Nov. 17, Vietnamese district capital behind government lirtes. as was erroneously Indicated Military sources said today South Vietnamese troops also Thursday. Tickets now are battered a North Vietnamese regiment near An Loc, 60 miles on sale ln Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, Tippy north of Saigon, in the heaviest fighting in that provincial C~~pital Dye, director of athletics, in five months. In the northern sector 400 miles from Saigon, Northwestern Unlverslty, ·Communist gunners shot down a South Vietnamese helicopter Evanston, Ill., Is th e trying to land troops for a sweep operation 20miles south of Hue, speaker. military sources said, Eleven soldiers and airmen were killed in (Continued on page 12) 45" Plaids I FOR RENT . 12x52 TRAI L~ R jn Syracuse, adults on ly. . Phone 985-3504 SHAMPOOERS 20,88 17.88 Twice the life SKINNY DIP Men's 8.95 in President Nixon said Thursday a "major breakthrough" · has been achieved for an allIndochina cease.fite but vowed be would approve a peace agreement only when all outstanding issues are resolved - "not one day before." The U.S, delegation to the Paris, peace talks said that although " peace is near " another private session ~­ tw een presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi diplomats was needed to work out remaining obstacles. But Nguyen Minh Vy, Hanoi's deputy delegate to the talks, said the Communists want the nine-point accord signed as It stands and showed no readiness for another session 8 QUART DUTCH OVENS -....:.-~_....,.,..;..~-----l Excellent style . Boys sizes 2 to 20 · mens sizes 36 be classified ' - · ' e WE REfU BISSELL RON LOGAN, outstanding Pomeroy High School athlete in the mid 1000s, was carried off the field by his Gallipolis eighth grade football team following the Gallians' 12-0 grid win over Meigs at Middleport stadium Thursday evening. The victory left Gallipolis with a 5-2-0 season mark under Coach Logan. The former Panther star is also head track coach and physical educa tion teacher at GAHS. Village Chef Consists of : Sale 7,.l9 qts. .'n Gallon & Ga1ons By United Press International 3 PC. PYREX CASSEROLE SETS Sale 4.29 too late to s p. 'm . en tine I·. . . U. ·s. holds for firmest cease fire Special __ Sizes 32 through 48. colors and prints. POM EROY-MIUDLEPORT, OHIO "JERGENS" lbnoN SHIFT GOWNs r~~-:~~asm,_a S~ou~th·e~rn~-~-~~·--4.;:'.;:.8.~8-----......t"--Sa~le_7_7~~-1,_19-----1: FOUR CARS DERAIL KENT, Ohio (UPl ) - Four cars of an Erie-Lackawanna freight train hauling tractor· trailers derailed here Tuesday while switching tra cks, blocking traffic in both directions until today. No one was injured. after aI ' • • Devoled To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mas~n ifrea Plus DOCTORS' WIVES • the only other. bid being by Baker and Seyfried, ·Pomeroy, for. $1,170. Councilmen reported the fire wall in the building is almost comp_lete with the help of Eber Pickens, Larry Lave ndar, Ralph Lave nda r an d Paul Huston . Mayor Herman London and co un ci lmen ex presse d appreciation to those who arran ged the comm unity Halloween party and added they were proud of the children of the town for their behavior . during th e Halloween season, I A $10 donation was received , fr om Howard Nolan for the new building. Meetin g with council was a re prese ntati ve of the Com' bined Insurance Company in regard to ins urance for firemen and em.ergency-rescue squadmen. Council agreed to study the proposal and act later, Attending Thursday night's meeting wete Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Troy Zwilling, Ed Neutzling arid AI Lipscomb, · coun cil l)lernbers; George Holman , treasurer ; Milton Varian , police chief; Eber Pickens, and , Kathryn Crow, clerk. ·Weather Partly cloudy north , fair south and cooler through Satur<iay, High today_In the mid 50s to low 60s. Low tonight mid 308 to low 40s: High . Saturday upper 40s and 50s. Theee sb Meigs County glrlaweartng hats and banners for Nlmn helped during the raUy of Republicans at the COUIIty garage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Organized by Rep. Ralph Welker, they are from the l~t , Syndi Allen, Mandy Carder, Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullums, . Sblela Hawk and SUBan Andrews, · . OPTIMISM HIGH - Optimism for victory on Nov. 7 ran high Thursday night when some 300 Meigs County Republicans "rallied" at the county highway garage on the Rock Springs Falrgrouods. Refreshments and awarding of door prizes concluded the rally which was highlighted with a talk by Judge Homer E . Abele of ,the District Court of Appeals pl~tured at the po<Jium with local candidates In the background, Judge Abele's talk was marked with humor on the national race between Nixon and McGovern." Candidates introduced Included · Bernard Fultz, for prosecutor ; Oakley Collins, for representative · Warden Ours and Bob Clark, for co.\Unissioner ; Howard Frank for tre~surer, jlobert Harlenbach for sheriff Man· qing Webster, probate judge; ~iss Eleanor Robson;recorder; Larry Spencer, clerk ol ~ourts, Others on the speak~rs platfo~m were Leslie F. Fultz, emcee, .cbilil'!lllln of th~ Meigs County RepubiiCJtn Executive Commtttee; the Rev. Freeland Norris, who gave the prayer; Ro.~. Ralph Yielker, and a representative for Congfetliman Clarence Miller. · · · • � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1972 hill jacks lehman wampler