https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35bfea3a13fdf79837f392bbd24879ff.pdf 012e9821504c0b2dac65e8011b304698 PDF Text Text • 12:--~he-~ SenUnel, Mlddleport-Ptinero_y! 0., Nov, &, 1972 Ceci1ia Goett Died·~urday Mra. Cecilia Wippel 'Goett, 531 died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at her home, 106 · ., Union Ave., ·pomeroy. The daughter of the late Albert and Mary Fugate Wippel, she was also preceded in death by a sister, Margaret-Cosier. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday John Wayne in "THE COWBOYS" GP Colorcar1oon: Invitation · Adults: $1.50 Children : 75c Show Starts 1 P.M. A member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Catholic Women's Club, Pom~roy, M~s . Goetl is survived. by her husband, Jobn S. Goett, Jr.; a son, · Thomas S. Goett, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Hearl Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Friends may call at th.e Ewing Funeral Home anytime." Burial will be · in Sacred Heart Cemetery. BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school. Video tape will be discussed and voted upon. ·.··-···-:-::.···..·.·:·... :. Rex Argahrite age 76, dies REEDSVILLE - Rex D. Argabrite, Sr., 76, Reedsville · Route I, . died Satutilay afternoon at Veterans Memorial ~ospi lal following ,an extended ' illness. Mr. Argabrite was born at Spencer, W. Va., the son Or the late Floyd and Fairlena Lowe Argabrite. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Bessie Spencer Argabrite; a son, a daughter, two brothers, and lour sisters. Mr. Argabrite, a retired employe of the Ohio Research Center in Wooster, also had worked in Akron and Rittman several years. He was a member ol the Spencer Methodist Church. · $urviving are. his wife, Cora Bailey Arg<tliri te; six . sons, John L. of Belpre; Russell R., Norfolk, Va.; William F. of Kingston, Md.; Clarence K. of Marietta; Stanley D. ol Wooster, and Rex, Jr., .at home; 19 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Wyatt~ officiating. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and' from 7 to 9 p. m. today. : . . Died on Sunday Bradley Meek, 95, Parkersburg, formerly of Frost (Meigs County, Ohio J was pronounced dead on arrival at the St. Joseph Hospital here Sunday afternoon . Mr. Meek was born in Athens County, son of the late Nancy Johnson and Lewis Van Buren Meek. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Annabelle, in 1910, and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating. Burial will be in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. Meek was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church. •• 4 Copter crewmen killed SAIGON (UP I) - Four American helicopter crewmen were killed and another was wounded in clashes with Communist troops who shot down three U. S. helicopters Sunday below Da Nang, field reports said.ltwas the highest American death toll in recent months in dir.,ct combat with the Communista. A crash last Tuesday of a CH41 Chinook helicopter in the Meko•Jg Delta took 22 American lives, but U. S. of. , ficials have never announced an official cause. A heat- ' seeking rocket is suspected. Radio Hanoi reported ioday aU. S. Air Force B52 bomber ' and two A7 Corsair jet fighterbombers were downed over North Vietnam the past two days. A command spokesman said · B52s had carried out more strikes against North Vietnam during the past three days than at any other time during the entire war. Through noon today the B52s made 32 strikes, · four more than the previous . high of 28 reported Aug. 1().13. Hanoi Radio called them ' "an nihilation raids" and coupled the charge with a blistering commentary criticizing the United States for not signing a proposed truce agreement. The broadcasts, monitored in Saigon, charged "the logic of gangsters'' was being used by America in stalling a peace treaty while rushing huge new arm~ shipments into South Vietnam. 1 1 If you are eighteen (18) years of age or older, and have full rights of citizenship on November 7, 1972, you can become one of the most important people in the country - a voter in the U. S. general elections.. · . , You can try to blame the ills of this country on the politicians the establishment, the pressure group, or the weirdos. You haven~ right to complain if you do not vote . Do not stay on the sidelines and let other people run your country. Get yourself fully informed and then VOTE. . One vote does count! One vote made Oliver Cromwell Lord Protector of the Commonwealth. One vote caused Charles I to be executed. One vote decided that Americans speak English rather than . German. One vote kept Aaron Burr, later charged with treason, from becoming President. One vote elected Marcus Morton Governor of Massachusetts . One vote made Texas part of the U.S. One vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment. One vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic. One vote admitted California, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon to the Union. · On~ vote elected Rutherford B. Hayes to the· Presidency. And the man 1n the electoral college who cast that vote was an Indiana Congressman elected by one vote. One vote made Adolph Hitler head of the Nazi party. One vote saved the selective service system only 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor. One vote put over a thousand students into a modern school. Yes, one vote DOES count. And if you constder ten, a hundred, or a thousand votes, it screams a demand; for in our democracy, the people get the kind of government they deserve. Weekend full of minor accidents Pomeroy police Investigated a wave of minor traffic accidents over the weekend. There were no Injuries or arrQsts in any of the accidenls and damages were light. :A car · owned by Harold Grate, Langsville, drifted Into another parked car owned by John Burns, Columbus, on Ci'ow's Steak Hou·se parking lot Sunday. At 9:15p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, pulled from a stop street and struck a southbound car on Mulberry Ave. driven by Michael Van Meter, Syracuse. At 3 a. m. Saturday a car driven by Earl L. &ush, Pomeroy, struck a utility pole on Mulberry Ave. Veterans Memorial dosptal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mark Tillis, Pomeroy; Mary Russell, Pomeroy; Eloise Matson, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Carolyn Thompson, Viola Roush, Sandra Hoffman, Louise Yates, Georgia Smith, Willard Clay. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Carl Sibley, Gallipolis; Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy; Mila Hudson, Syracuse. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mark Tillis, Gladys Taylor. Each cell of a honeycomb has six sides. Th~ walls are 1/BOth of an inch thick but can support 30 times their own weight. I STORM IN PHILIPPINES MANILA (UP!) -Typhoon Pamela plowed through the Philippines just south of Luzon island Sunday and moved into the South China Sea early today on a course roughly in the direction of Hong Kong. The Philippine weather bureau placed the typhoon, with winds of 72 miles an hour, at about 192 miles west southwest of Manila at 1 p.m. Em' and said it was moving at 18 miles an hour. There were no immediate reports of damage. Taken lo HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 10:42 p. m. Saturday for Carl Sibley, Gallipolis, who became ill whlle hunting between Langsvllle and Dexter. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. WEDDING PLANNED NEW YORK (UP!) Television personality David Frost and singer Diahann Carroll announced plans Sunday to marry in London next Easter. The couple, whose two-year off-again on-again, romance spanned two continents, made the announcement at a news conference in the lobby Of the posh Plaza Hotel. , SEEKS SUPPORT LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Edward Heath took his battle to check soaring inflation and faltering confidence in the pound to Parliament and the nation today. Parliamentary sources predicted an immediate payprice freeze . Heath reshuffled his cabinet Sunday in preparation for his promised annoUncement in Parliament detailing government measures to control prices and incomes. He will address Parliament at 10:30 a. m. EST and appear on television five hours later to explain his action to the nation. News make between fhe time we get out of It and the time we hit II." . {ss.ued A~ A Public Service By . . . ' .. I The Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal R~rve Svstem . c " On Frld1ys Our Dr i v~··'·• ·Window isOptn '"· m. toi p. m. (Conllnuouiirl. $20,000 Maximunr .nsuronce t'o; Each ofpOsitor · , • J I, · For those small home repair lobs that should have been done already. visit the "F RIEND.LY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement !\lock Company for the tools and materials you need. (Now is !he lime to " make hay" while the sun Is still shining I. . DEER KILLED Adeer was killed by a car in an accident on Route 7 north of county road 30 at 9:30 a.m. today. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said the deer ran into the psth of a car driven south by Rebecca Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3. The driver was not injured . Property damage was medium. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtOwn Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 62 degrees under SWlny skies. ' MARRIAGE lJCENSES Rodney Ray Sayre, 24, Middleport, -nd ·Kathy Lynn Boyd, 18, Racine; Stephen Michael Oiler, 20, Middleport, and Unda Sherrell Sue Workmart, · 20, Pomeroy; William Thomas Bates, 18, Colwnbua, and Peggy Pauline Priddy, 17, Rutland; Ronald Vincent . ' Jones, 23, Racine Route I, and Mary Marie Bradshaw, 17, Pomeroy. broadcast also reported a Joint ml!t!ting of two major Viet Cong political arms that caDed for stepped-up war ln South Vietnam. The National Liberation Front (NFL) and the Alliance of National Democratic and Pea.ce Forces concluded that "the development of revolutionary warfare cannot be stopped," Radio Hanoi said. The joint 1:9nference called on the United Statea to sign the draft pea.ce treaty, but warned the Viet Cong were )repared to continue !ightiilg ''to complete victory" If necessary. Radio Slilgon said today the Souih Vietnamese people "oppose a shameful peace agreement, a nonguaranteed cea~~&­ flre and any form of coalition with the Communists." The giwernment radio said ln a second broadcast that South Vietnam's ''resaonsble . peace stand ...has remained unchanged. The passive attitude of Hanoi to (this stand) has cyeated doubts ln the public mind about the slneerity and honesty of the Communists ln implementing not only~ cea~~&­ flreagreementbutabo!orany solution for the Vietnam war." Jn Washington, Rogers characterized as "Irresponsible" contentions by Sen. George S. McGovern that President Nixon's administration Is only pretending the war Is near a settlement. As to the nearness of a settlement, &gers said, ''I think It wlll be several weeks. Whether it runs Into more than that I am not sure. But I think It Is quite possible we will have one, as I say ln the near I future." As to McGovern's suggestion that Nixon had practiced "cruel deception" regarding the peace settlement, &gers said, " ...1think that charge by Mr. McGovern was very irresponsible, and I think it shows it was an act of desperation ln the final days of the campaign." · . ••• in Briefs First Family will v~te in Califorftia, fly, to . appeal for peace plan~ SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. ·( UP!) -President Nixon awaited a landslide victory today, saying the Vietnam War is ahnost over bot appealing to voters to "sef'K( a message" to Hanoi that the nation stands behind his demand for "peace With honor" ln Southeast Asia. Nixon continued campaigning on election day itself buying radio· time around th~ nation for replays of his "look to the future" address. The President and Mrs. Nixon were to cast their ballots at the Concordia Avenue Elementary School on Avenida del Presidente-named in his honor-c-two blocks from the Western White House. They were to vote at 10 a.m. Em'. The Nil<ons planned to return to Washington after voting, apparently calm and confident that the massive victory predicted by the pollsters would he theirs tonight. Mrs. Nixon's Comment "We're not calling the movers yet," was Mrs. Nixon's comment. Nixon addressed the nation on television on the eve of !he election, repeating his assurances that a breakthrough had been achieved in the peace talks with the North Vietnamese government "which will lead to peace." "There are some details that we are Insisting still be worked out," he said. "We insist · because we want to be sure that this will be not simply a temporary peace, but a peace that will last. "But I am completely con- fident that we will soon reach an agreement which will end the war in Vietnam. · "You can help achieve that goal," he told IIi~ nation's voters. "By your votes.• you can send a message to those with whom we are negotiating, and to the leaders of the world, that you back the President of the United States as he insists that we seek peace with honor and never peace with surrender." Implies. Waste Without mentioning George McGovern by name, Nixon implied that aU the patient diplomacy which went into working out an agreement with Hanoi to end the fighting, return prisoners and provide for a post-war government ln the South Vietnam would go to waste if McGovern won the election. Reporters have not seen Nixon since he rang down the curtain on his public campaigning Friday night but his mood was described as "calm and positive" by his spokesman: His strategists mostly fear voter apathy. The President and Mrs. Nixon were looking forward to a celebration dinner tonight With their daughters Tricla Cox and Julie Eisenhower, who are voting on the East Coast. Their husbands,· Edward Finch Cox and Lt. David Eisenhower also will be on hand. Late . ln tbe evening, the presidential entourage will drive to the Shoreham Hotelln Washington to thank campaign supporters. VOL XXV NO. 144 TOKYO- JAP~E POlJCE DISGUISED as airport workers today overpowered and subdued a balding, 47-year<>id Japanese who hijacked a domestic airliner and held 126 persons hostage for eight hours at Tokyo International Airport with a demand for $2 mlllion ransom and a fllghtto Cuba. He tolcl pollee he was Tatsuji Nakaoka, 47, who left Japan ln September,1971, to reside ln the United States. Nakaoka said his wife, Takeilo,llves ln Los Angeles. The daylong drama, watched by milllona over television, halted air traffic Into the world's largest city. The hijacker seized a short range Boeing 'l'r1 and then demanded an Intercontinental DC8 for the flight to Cuba. It was the transfer that led to his Wldoing. Polic;e hid aboard the DC8 and subdued Nakaoka as darkness feU over the smog blanketed airport. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL candidate Sen. George McGovern Is heading for "a crushing defeat in Ohio," according to a poll conducted by Ohio's largest newspaper, the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The resulls of the poll, published Sunday, show President Nixon has 54 pet. of the vote, McGovern has 33.7 pet., American Party candidate Rep. John Sclunitz .3pet. and Communist Party candidate Gus Hall only .I pet. Another 11.9 pet, of the l,:m r~glstered voters questioned said they were silii undecided. . ' . HeadquarteB For H~nes r '. ... UNDERWEAR Ptclured is the new Henn Thermal "shirt and drawers made of 50 per: cent Kodel and 50 percent Cotton. - Alr·pockels seal In warmth • ..,, out cold, shrink resistant, easily--· washed, . heat resistant, elastic waistband. Sizes small, ·medium, large, ·e•fra large and e•tra, extra large. Be sure to see all the other styles of Hanes undet .,.ar for men and boys In the mons department, 1st floorT-shlrts, briefs, union suits, mid length shorts, athi.Uc shim,-·-. stoevelou llndershlrts. 5oe the new calor undlo ,...., In illllk tap, briefs, tee shirts, lfhtellc shirts. You'll find a complete stlldlon of style lnd ·you'll find evwy llzt. ..• . ;.?mt;-;~~.:.:f>Je w W 'lW c®'B~m: ·••·. , By United Preas tnlernatiooal MIAMI - MEYER LANSKY, REPUTED financial brain of the Wlderworld's gambling empire, was arrested by federal agenls today when be returned to the United States from a futile quest on two conoinents for sanctuary from American justice. Lansky, 70, was escorted off a Braniff jetliner from South America by Kenneth Whittaker, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office, and several other agenls. He left Israel late Sunday, five days before authorities said they would deport him if he tlid not leave voiuntarily. Lansky's arrest ended a 12,700-mlle flight in search of a new home, where he could find asylum outside the United States. His last bid failed when Peru joined Israel, Switzerland, Argentina and Paraguay In rejecting him. · -· POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO lnteres~ before going to nearby Sioux Nixon 'COattailsn were not Falls for election night. copsidered long enough to pull Vice President Spiro T. in sufficient Republican senaAgnew and the Democratic torial and House candidates to vice-presidential candidate, let the GOP win congressional Sargent Shriver, both were control. expected to vote in their home state ol Maryland and stay in The Republicans need a net the Washington area. _gain of five Senate seats and 39 Although the Nixon-Agnew House seats. ticket was considered an overwhelming favorite, the Final surveys by pollsters 1 brought grim news to McGovern Monday as he completed 22 montbs of campaigning for the presidency. The Gallup poll put him 26 points . behind Nixon; the Harris poll showed a deficit of 24; a United Press International poll . showed McGovern lucky \O ca..ry (Continued on page 4) OJ The Meigs-Mason Area llJESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS or revenue share An ordinance setting up a fund for •·eceiving revenue sharing money from the Federal Government was adopted under emergency measures by Pomeroy council in regular session Monday night. ' The new fund, known as the "Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" is required under guidelin es established in U1e new sharing program. Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk., who attended a day-long session to study the program in Columbus, reported to council there are many acceptable ways the new money may be spent. She sa id , however, local officials were strongly urged to spend the nfoney so as to aid "the most people. " Council may spend th< n10ney received in the remainder of 1912 as it sees lit, as )ong as guidelines are followed. However, in January, 1973, council must outline and publish how funds received during the year will be spent, which cannot be deviated from. The revenue sharing program is of a five-year dUJ·ation . Money must be spent on projects which will involve no local operating costs after they are established, the clerk said. Council accepted the bid of the Meigs Equipment Co. for a new street department dump truck at a price of $5,299. The only other bid received on the vehicle was from the Pomeroy Motor Co. The bid of the Meigs Equipment Co. on the International truck was the lower bid. A number of residents attended the council session to discuss problems. Fred Blaettnar, retired auto agency owner' complained of the narrowness of Spring Ave. and of a slip in it beyond a building he owns in Naylors Run. Council had no firm idea (ConUnued on Pag• :4) Delegate Ball of·Point dies i operator here. He had represented Mason County in the House since 1969, · com*1 pleting the second year of his Presidents of Manifest course ol history. [I avoids the second lwo-year term. Destiny, an illuminating and dry biographica l approac h House , Speaker Lewis Me- · historical election year series found in so many textbooks Manus,. upon learning of Mr. based on the times and lives of (studen ts and teachers, please Ball's death, said : "He was a the various men chosen to lead note) and instead focuses on line legislator and a good man. the Republic, is appearing what major issues faced each He wlll be badly missed." daily and Sunday in this news- President when he took office McManus added, "It was a paper beginning today. and how capably he coped with real pleasure to serve with him Presidents of Manifest these issues. when I was chairman of the Destiny is written by Wallace Election year, 1972, will Finance Committee, because Palterson, author, historian mark the 47th presidential of his conscientious and ( • and consul tant in psychology election of our Republic, and positive attitude." and education for the Bureau of · Presidents of Manifest Destiny A spokesman for Secretary Auditory Education. He is the wi ll enable our readers to of State John D. Rockefeller IV co. founder of Creative En.' examine the course of events also expressed deep regret : \ te1·prises which applies and personalities that shaped ,upon learning of Mr. Ball's EUGENE BALL I modern technology to the the last 196 years of our death . Wallace Patter son Sam Patrick creation of recorded histor·y. Mr. Ball was owner of Gene educational materials. Plan on taking this PT. PLEASANT _ Del. Ball's Restaurant and Drive.In Palterson is currently educational look at our Eugene "Gene" Ball, D- and was a representative lor working on an intriguing book presidential history each day, Mason, 51, seeking his third the John Hancock Insurance • based on the extent to which an election-year exclusive term in the Stale House of Company. each President's personality appearing only in these pages. Delegates in todats election, He graduated from Hannan · affected his performance in died of an apparent heart at- High School in the Class of 1938 office and place in history. tack early Tuesday morning at · and from Marshall University The series' illustrati ons SPECIAL COMING home. in 1949. A member of the MASON - Burning of leaves smaller stones are to be added are by Sam Patrick, three·lirne The regular meeting of the Mr . Ball, of 116 Highland Marshall Universily Alumni in Mason today had prompted later. winner of the Freedoms Meigs County Humane Society Ave., was dead on arrival at Association, he' was president , town officials to ask area Council agreed to install a Foundation award for hi s this Thursday has been post· Pleasant Valley Hospital at of its Mason County brlmch. residents to stop and to help streetlight by the city building. syndicated newspaper series poned unti l a week ahead, Nov. 3:40 a.m. He had a history of Active in Masonic bodies, he getting rid of the annual Bernard Scarberry, water " Dur Presidents ," "Jesus 16, when a special program heart lllness, but was believed was a member of Minturn autumn fallout in other ways. supervisor, said workmen are .Loved Them." He had had a opened to the public - to be to have recovered, and had Lodge No. 19 AF & AM, It was during a regular , installing a new 15·horsepower long career as staff artist for announced - will be given. completed h\s third campaign member of the Franklin meeting of the Mason Town pump at the pump house to the Los Angeles Times. against Michael Shaw, his Commandery No. 11 Knighls Council Monday ~yening that replace o~e which recently Pres idents of Manifest Republican opponent. :]'emplar, Chapter 1 of the the problem was called to the became defective. He also Destiny, shows how Rain over entire state this Should Mr. Ball win today's Royal Arch Masons, Beni attention of town officials. Due reported Jhat one water and presidentia l power developed afternoon. Cooler tonig ht, rain election, a successor would be Kedem Shrine at Charleston to the hazardous smoke sewer tap have been made and •nd how the Chief Executive likely. Lows in the upper 30s named by Gov. Arch Moore . and the Pat Wilson Shrine Club problem experienced in the town workmen have been used th•t power, both wisely and lower 40s. Cloudy, cooler A prominent businessman, of Point Pleasant. community last night, engaged in spreading and unwisely , to influence the tomorrow. Mr. Ball was a restaurant He was immediate past residents are being requested limestone . president of the Poinl Pleasant to bag their leaves and place The town and water Kiwanis Club and was a them next to the street where department financial reports member of the Kiwanis Board the town truck will make were made as follows: of Directors. He held tnempickups Friday of this week. Town of Mason - balance as berships in the Loyal Order of It was specified that this is of September 30, '$2,929.43; A membership committee Monday , · Wed nesday and committee be formed the first the Moose Club in Point for leaves only. No garbage is receipts, $5,028.29; expenses, was organized and Carolyn Friday from 12 to 3 and of the year to plan a work Pleasant, of the Board of to he in 1/Je baggage. $3,182.58; balance as of Oc- Th'omas, secretary, was em- Tuesday and Thursday from 9- schedule for the year 1973 and Directors of Pleasant Valley It was . pointed out that tob~r 31, $4,m.l4. ployed fuli' time beginning 12. It is located on the ground present the program to local Hospital, and was a former several persons experienced . Water D~par(!ll~nt balance Wednesday by the Pomeroy floor of the courthouse. ~ merchanls and chamber president of the Point Pleasant re,.Piratoiy problems due to as of September 30, $3,292.31; . Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Thomas suggested that members. - Mason .CoWlty Chamber of . the heavy smoke hanging over receipts, ·$4,619.40 ; expenses, Monday following its regular the seventh and eighth grade . It also was suggested that the Commerce. He was a.member the area. ., $4,374.28; balance as of Oc· . luncheon a\ the ,Meigs Inn . cheerleaders of Meigs Jr . High Pom.eroy firemen, Cable TV or of . the: West Virginia Councilman Richard Fowler tober 31, $3,537.52. Named to the membership assist . Santa in distributing the telephone company be ' Restaurant Association and of reported that materials have · Town bills will be paid in the committee were Ralph Graves, candy treats on his arrival on contacted In regard to pullipg Trinity United Methodist been purchased for the .amount of $1,394.44 and water Bob Jacobs and Henry Cleland . . Thursday, Nov. 30, which is the up Chrisimas lighting. ' Church. · remodeling of the city building department bills in the amount Mrs. Thomas, who was hired kickoff of the annual Christmas Attending were Jack Kerr, ' A Navy veteran of World and that brick work sho'!Jd of $2,745.83. · for ,three hours per day, five season promotion. president; N. w. compton, War 1), ,he belonged to. the begin t~is week. It was MayorRoyHarlesspresided, days a week, was placed on a· The, chamber, in other Ingels; Dennis Keney, Bill . American Legion Point disc~o~d that · to dl!ll! ap- assisted -by Recorder Gary full time basis for two weeks to business, voted,to purchase the Grueser, Virgil Teaford, Ralph Pleasant Post No. 23. ·proximately 171 tons of. Gibbs with Councihnen Joe assist -the 'memoorship com- annual tickets for the ''tiold- Graves, Henry Cleland, Bob - He was porn Jillre 6, 1921 in limestone have been put on ' Jone;, · Richard Fowler; mittee and in Christmas Star Christmas Give-A.way" Jacobs, Ted Re,ed, Louis Mason County, a son of Roy alleys. All alleys have been Russell Barton and Thomas promotion work. from Bob Jacobs. Osoorne, Beulah Jones and and Myrtia Rowsey a.JI of covered with l•rge stones and Layton present. The Chmllber office is Open Earl Jn~ds suggested a Carolyn Thomas. (Continued on page 10) Presidential series begins today 1 4 . 1 Leaf burning in Mason now no-no BONN - EAST .AND WEST GERMAN envoys completed nesotiaUons Monday night on a treaty governing relations between the two countries and said a draft agreement would go to their respective governments today for approval. The Bonn government was announcing today whether it found the treaty ready for initiailiog or whether it should go back for further negotiations. "I would say the chances are :i0-50," said deputy goverrunent spokesman Ruredlger von Wechmar. · The decisive day for the treaty followed five months of negotiation ln Berlin between State Secretaries Egon Bahr of West Germany and Michael Kohl of East Germany. Weather Cham'her commJ•ttee named MOSCOW -THE SOVIET UNION MARKED the 55th an-niversary of lis Bolshivlk Revolution today by ,parading wellknown military hardware and declaring that International tensions are relaxing. The !Oornlnute military display o! ·rockets, · tanks inti guns through Red Sq~ produ~ no surprises. The oratory from the tribune of Lenin's mawtOieum was mild comP!Ired to psst years and did not assail the United ,States or China name. . vote in a San Clemente, Calif., schoolhouse when the polls open at 7 a.m. He then was scheduled to fly lo Washington . -arriving late in the afternoon -and watch the returns. McGovern, the 5().year<>ld South Dakota senator who broke out of obscurity to win the Democratic presidential nomination, planned to vote at his home. Mitchell. S.D.. r;:;:;::;~:~,~~>.>,::::;::::~~:::::.<~~,~~)~~,~~:::~~::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::m:i::::::::::::::::i::::::i::::::::::::i:::::::::~~:::~i.::~;;::::~:>,:;~~ MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET UNION marked the 55th anniversary of its Bolshevik Revolution today with a traditional military parade through Red Square and a pledge to defend the "great gains of socialism" with its armed might. Western military experts who viewed several dress rehearsals of the parade past the Lenin mausoleum said they expected little new ln the roUpast of tanks, gWls and missiles. It is the IOOth such parade since the revolution. Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko, in an order<>f-the.<Jay to his troops reported by the Tass news agency, said the Commoolst party and the government paid particular attention to Increasing the nation's defensive capacity and strengthenning its army and navy. b). . FIRST SALE - Walter Grueser of Pomeroy purchased the fir.lt two tickets sold for the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association when they went on sale Monday afternoon from Rose Sisson at the New York Clothing House. Mrs. Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, is advance ticket sales chairman for the production sponsored by the Meigs High School Band Boosters to be stagedat8p.m., Friday, Nov. 24. Advance tickets are being sold at $1 each while admission at the door on show night will be $1.25. Tickets may be purchased from Nelson's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse DrUgs and !he New York ClothinS HOUS! )!I Pomeroy; Villagei\lij~macy, Dutton Drugs and Bahr Clothier in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. Grueser has purchased the first tickets to the annual presentation the past two years. Mrs. Ronald Williams, Rutland, is in charge of ticket sales in the.western areas of the county. SAIGON- AU. S. FILL SWING-WIN JET vanished early today over North Vietnam, the third of the controversial $15 million planes lost since they returned to action in Indochina Sept. 28 for the first time in four years. It was the second U. S. jet lost over North Vietnam in' 24 hours. AU. S. Navy A7 Corsair was downed by "probable antiaircraft lire" Monday 120 miles south of Hunoi, the U: S. COIIIIIUind said. Its pilot Is missing. The missing Fill was Oylng fast and low on a solo ''penetration mission" - meaning it was supposed to be over the target before North Vietnamese air defense could detect it - when It ~lsappeared, military sources said. Both cyewmen were missing. ELBERFELDS ·tN POMEROY . • CLEVELAND - SAIGON - A HIGHLY PLACED American civUtan source said today that failure of the White House to keep the Defenae Department Informed of truce taJb )rogress led to a last minute stampede to get new weapons Into South Vietnam before a truce went Into effect. The source said Defense Department offlclals apparently had not been Informed of the terms of the proposed agreement unW it was ready for slgning. When they learned it would ban Introduction of any new or addlU911ai weapons and )rovide only for replacement of existing weapona ln the South Vietnamese army, they protested. At that point, the stampede begsn to bring ln new weapons )rior to signing of an accord. In Washington, the Defenae Department annoooced that It was "borrowing" F~ Freedom Fighter jet altack bombers from Iran, Taiwan and South·Korea for the South V.ietnameae Air Force. ' an Pomeroy ready ~.t. seltlement. -· · Devoted To The . B . ews•• ln rre1sJ . .. . ectin WASHINGTON (UP!) the 18-to-2J'year<>lds. Richard M. Nixon was rated a The National Weather prohibitive favorite to defeat Service predicted mild temGeorgeS. McGovern today and peratures throughout most of win a second term in what he the nation. There may be called the "clearest choice" in showers over a third of U1e a century · ol presidential country but no winterlike elections. storms that could cui the voter An estimated 60 to 85 million turnout. Americans were expected to Staying overnight in the vote, including, for the first Western White House, Nixon time in a presidential election, planned to get up early and Capital tonight; makes (Continued from Page I) . " Hay Is something we must ·resz ent Hanoi claiming: 'I:~ul' FOLLIES' CHANGE Due. to the use ol the Pomeroy Elementary School as · a voting location, By Uolted Press. International 'oThiS act of war runs counter Tuesday's rehearsal of the . North Vietnam said today to the spirit and conteols of !he · "Fall Follies" has been the U.S. strengthening of South complete provlsioruJ of the cancelled, According to the Vietnamese armed forces en- agreement which should have revised schedule, aU dance dangers any peace agreement been signed by now," the of. lines will rehearse at the because it is In violation of the flcial North Vietnamese radio school this eveniug begin- spirit of the accord, ''which .said. ning with ihe fourth grade should have been signed by · The broadcast came one day after Secretary of State WU- ' group at 6:30 p. m. On now." Wednesday evening, a The Viet Cong again ap. liam P. &gers said peace program to be' glveo at the pealed for the United Statea to negotiations would resume Soil and Water District sign the agreement bot llltid ll . shortly, but ex)ressed caution meeting on Thursday wlU be was ready otherwise to fight · that the war Itself would end · rehearsed at 6:30 p. m. All on. before several more weeks. The North Vietnamese . s tate-. The Engllsh~anguage Hlllloi dancers wlll rehearse from 7 to 8 and all soloists are to ment,was broadcast by Radio report irom 8 to 9 p. m. at the Hanoi and heard ln Saigon. It TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pomeroy Elementary said the U.S. buildup of Saigon The Middleport E-R squad building. forces "also threatens . the answered a call to North breaking of the agreement." Second St. at 10:42 a. m. Sunday for Kimberly Lewis, 1~. who was ill and ruoniog a high Bradley Meek, 95 . temperature. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' ~· "'11tanks to the principled and Oexible foreign 'policy of the SoViet Union and other Socilllist states, as well as to the vigorous activities of pntgresslve forces of the world, some .relaxation of _,-..intem.tloaal tension has been- ~!Uevta Of J!tte/' said Defense Minllter ~ Anchl A. Grechko. "How;;a, 1111 lte imperlalilt force~ are atiU active ln (CGrltinued on page 10) EIBERfEIIIIN POIEIJY·' \ �... 2- The Dallysentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 7, 1972 I--------------------------,I I I lht Almanac lly Urnll-d Press Intematlonal T<XIay ts Tuesday. Nov 7, the 3121h day of 1972 wtth 54 to Lftt1n ef ep1a1oa 1ft weleomed They should be less lllaMwenls loa< (or be subject to reduction by the editor) _.mat be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I l l1 llloald wtdlheld upon publication, however, on request Letters I be good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 In ~ A)~ I I , I I - l ! ••• 'Jitt. fdi!Dt: I I I Letter to Defense folks Dear Editor We would like wdtrect thts letter to the Gailla County CIVIl Defense and the Shenff's J,Jepartment First of ali, we did not think we caused any trouble over Halloween We were out havmg fun, m the open, like lots of others, but unlike so'!le adults who maybe drank roo much .dcoholm the secrecy of thetr mce homes, then perhaps got m their cars rodnve around and maybe hit someone Adeputy shot at us while we were at the graveyard throwmg corn at cars We dtd not harm anyone Mter we were run off at the graveyard, we went to Cheshire wrun around a while While there, we were surrounded by the Ctvli Defense Ail we did there Wllll soap some wmdows and pull a tratler out in the road Now we would !Ike w make some suggestions to the CIVIl Defense First of all, you shouldn ~ have everyone m your depsrtrnent followmg us You should have had some left 10 Addison, some 10 Cheshtre, and some m Georges Creek We would only like to ask one thmg of you Don 't shoot at us next year We don't like VIolence Until next year Yours truly, The Addison Hoodlums and Cheshtre Naval Academy (Name Withheld on request ) JACK KANE Jack Kane, Rad1o Statton WMPO program dtrector "111 emcee the 1972 Meigs County Junror Mrss Pageant to be held at 8 p m on Saturday, Nov 18, at the Southern High School m Racme Kane, 26, has been a radio figure smce 1969, havmg "orked at WCAW rn Charleston and WMPO Prior to JOIIItng WMPO, Kane was a production engmeer for WKYC Radto m Cleveland. Thrs is his thtrd year of association wllh the Junror Mrss Pageant i'lw moon IS belween 1ts new phase dDd fu st quarter The mormng stars are Ven•s, Mar s and Saturn 'llw cvcmng sl;rrs are MereuryandJupJler Those born on thiS dale are under the s1gn of Scorpto Evangelist Brlly Graham was burn Nov 7, 1918 On Lhrs day m hJSrory In 1805, tile Lewts and Clark Expedrlwn sighted the Pactfrc Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia R1ver In 1874, the first cartoon deptc ling the elephant as the S) m~ol of the Republican party ""' prmled tn Harper's Weeklv In 1916, Republican Jeanette Ra nktn of Montana became the fn sl woman elected to the US House of Representahves In 1968 crowds tn Prague, Czechoslovakia burned Russtan flags and battled pollee m the slreets the notmg was qutckly quelled ' '---------......1 t)lought you would stay m spades I would have doubled .. South said, "Thank you," $nd proceeded to wrap the contract around West's neck. West was an honest man Hts remark clearly mdicated that he held four truml?.s to the queen-Jack. It also told South that he could make his contract if West held the nght distrtbution South won the diamond. Cashed one trump and the other high diamond to discard one club from dummy. Ruffed a diamond In dummy and played three rounds of hearts to d1scard his own last dtamond, followed by three rounds of clubs South had to ruff the last club while unfortunate West was followmg suit Everyone was down to three cards South led l .low trump and West won w1m an honor and had to lead the sutt back and give South the last two trtcks. By Oswald & Jemes Jacoby Yesterday we commented on the madvJSabillty of declarer talkmg durmg the play It IS even less advisable for a defender to talk We have set up the same North-South hands as yester(NEWSPAPER INTERPliSl lSSN ) day, but changed the EastA thought for the day Jnsh West holdmgs and the btddmg pnet playwnght and wtt Oscar North rebtd two no-trump Wilde sard, ''Expenence IS the West opened the queen of The brddrng has been ...J''.'.",._.,..;-_.;.v:o) .,. I • .~;.......v!«•:O.O:••,•~ l'ooo': " IJ';>•••••:OAr.•XV:::~ :0 .-.,:,.r,_<;.o"o',1;,o.;? na me evervone g1ves to theJr dtamonds, took one look at West North Eut South rmstakes ' dummy and remarked, "If I I. Pass ? ~ 1i You, South, hold ?o .Q8U.KU3.A785.3 :d By Helen and Sue Bottel :S :-:-:;:;::m;-.z-»-::~..:::::.:.-:·.··:·····: •• •·= ·==·=-=-·==-= ·.:;-·=-= .·'$:-:=:~.:::::;~:x·:~m~·(. · . . .~..~·~··· · ·· ·1~* -::: v !"e"· What do Y9U do now? A-Bid one diamond. T1W "OLDER WOMAN" TURNS HIM OFF mak.. it euy lor Jlllrlner to bid Helen and Sue a heart or SJIIIdo II be holrb lour eardo in the suit. I'm a 16-yearo()ld guy who IS old for hts age. ThiS 21l-yearo()ld TODAY'S QUESTION college gtrl was a great chtck, but after a couple of months I You btd one diamond and knew we couldn't make 1t together I've rold her honest but nrce, BY JACK O'BRIAN same-named dad was the gifted drummer for your partner btds one no-trump thalli's over, but .. LADIES AREDAVID'S GOLIATH the old Smatra~ra Harry James, and Artie What do you do now? The trouble IS, she hangs on She calls and comes over m her NEW YORK (KFS) - Davtd Ntven m "21" Shaw bands . Ask Artie Shaw what the car and even though I don't want her to take me out - well I can't rold us he's "scared stliy" at startmg hiS lecture DINNER, BAZAAR SET redheaded gal S8ld to h1tn just as she left his tell her wgo take a fiymg jump because that would be mean - so rour The mast suave flln! star's aurobwg, "The TUPPERS PLAINS - A apartment house elevaror after Artie accused I end up gomg And when I'm wtth her I thmk about thiS gtrl my Moon's a Balloon," made hun the highest patd dmner and bazaar wtll be held her of pushing all the down-buttons; turned out age whom I'd like to date tf I could JUS! get Jane off my back darling of the nation 's ladles clubs before he Saturday begmnmg at ~ p m some kid pranked them all which made the lift a What do you do when an older woman says she can't live even sets a WnsJI waggmg Sinatra's lovely local mstead of the express Arlie pshawed. It's by the WSCS at the St Paul without you• - TIM Nancy Gunderson switched to wme nulllona1re Umled Methodtsl Church an unprmtable howl' annex m Tuppers Plams The P.S Jane has fnends her own age - she's not relirrded or AleJOs Ltchme, (who told us m LouiSe's he sold Ftve Whtte House administrations of anything Not backward either' his vast wme busmess - for a fortune ) Gene canme-stt!ing for Traphes Bryant, whose menu wtll mclude baked Cavallero Jr sold hts gourmet heaven, "The gradable bio IS due any mo, titled "Life m the chtcken and dressmg, mashed Tim Colony, to a patr of Germans who'll open 11 as a White House Dog House" ... Baseball's Larry potatoes and gravy, green beans, noodles, ham, sweet H "me~ and honest" doesn't work, take another route: Act pop-prtced eatene ersatz soul smger Tom MacPhail's sprtg, Jean, has the engagement potatoes, salad, pte, cake and YOUNGER than your age for a change Make Jane feel like a Jones reserved rooms m Bhghty's Nuffteld rmg from Conn. lad James Duncan, Jr., who coffee The dmner prtce IS $1 50 mother-unage. Put on the dumb ktd brother act If you're a good Hospttal for a phizz~tft graduates mto the Marme Corps next spnng .. for adults and children, $1 enough actor, she won't be hanging around much longer - SUE Sarah Churchill at John Barleycorn wasn't N Y liquor stores have a run on mini-cognac overly complimentary about the "Young +++ bottles every Fnday - the halfbuck jobs are Dear Tun The Daily Sentinel Wtnston" flick, which presumably btogs ber favontes at college and pro grid games . Carol DEVOTED TO THE ... Unless Jane ENJOYS playmg mother dad's youthful escapsdes But she gave a $20 Channmg's heartbreak was nQt getting the INTEREST OF Sometimes "bemg mean " is the ooly way w get your lip to gwtanst - vocalist Charlie Magee when he MEIGS-MASON AREA "Hello, Dolly" flini role she originated )n the CHESTER L TANNEHILL , lJieanmg across If Sue's ruse doesn't work, then tell her you're sang m her honor, "Maybe It's Because I'm a Bdwy stage; so 1t0agme the annoyance- she's Exec Ed through, you have another gtrl now; and don't back down' Londoner That I Love London Town" One of ROBERT HOEFLICH, bad to sit through "Dolly" Strelsand m the film Cllr Edtlor HELEN Noel Coward's delightful antiques m the enthree t~tnes m atrplanes. Published dall~ ucept Saturday bV The Ohto Vall~y chantmg "Oh Coward" revue at the New +++ George C Scott's wanted for the Gen. Publ ts hing Company, 111 Dear Rap· Theatre IS "London Pnde," so touchmg a gentle MacArthur f1bn, but tells everyone Cary Grant Court St , Pomeroy Ohio. ~5769 Business Olflce Phone ~ I'm more mature than most kids of 16 I IU{e a guy who 1s 21, potgnancy that 11 e\ren reached an Irtsh crtllc's should retlte from retirement for it ... Tuesday 992 2156 Edllor.al Phone 992 heart ~ • ., ... 1 bUt he used wtake dope and my parents wdll't give him a' chance Weld and her (beautiful) siSter, Sally (Mrs 7157 Second clan postage peld 1t Really, he's cllang&i 11!:. Queen"Ltz - Prmce J1litl InVited a group of ' Howard) COOper, dined during the early show at Pomeroy, Ohio I don't like sneaking, but my folks won't even let me talk to folks to their Silver weddmg anmversary m Casmo Russe and left swmgmg tennis racquets Naltonal adverttStng representative Bottmelll him on the telephone He wants me to travel with h1tn next Westrnmster Abbey who were wed that same - for a mtdnight sweat at the new tenrJS club Gallagher, In c. 12 E~tt 42nd New York City, New York summer and I'm wild about traveling, but if I go, my father Nov '47 day The 5th Coast Guard Dts!rtc! atop an E 70s apartment house Which does so St Subscrtptton rates Oe might track me down and put hltn m Jail Meanwhile I see him com"'ander ktboshed federa l-patd sub- much business it's open 16 hours a day ... lrvered by carrter where SO cents per week. • ·ons to Playboy notmg 11 has "gone beyond whenever! can get away Naturally, he won't come wthe hou9e Huntingron Hartford's new Show Club has a available Bv Motor Route where carrier .... • ....ds of what many constder proper", How do you convince hopelessly old-fashwned parents• brace of old familiar kissers at the velvet rope: servtce not available One month 1175 By mat! m Ohio WISHING AND HOPING naw , tl's JUSt dull prurtency . In the necessary Ed WyMe whose Harwyn Club was m con- and W va , One veer Sl• oo hstmgs of magazme owners, Smatra's num- tention wtth the Srork Club for a few long-ago Sr• months S7 25 Thret months U 50 Subscription Dear Wand H. bered as a New York mag mvestor . Met a mmutes, pius Tony Butrtco who once head· prtce mcludes Sunday Times Senttnel Sometimes "old-fashioned" parents are like ant1ques They muscled lad named Ralph Watkins, one of the wattered at the Stork Washmgton Redskins coaches, turned out h15 bavea lot of value, once you pohsh them up Instead of putting them down as hopeless, try really talkmg 11 out. When they know you'll come half-way to see thetr stde, maybe they'll gtve your guy a chance wprove he's changed SUE "Pll~~~~·w.~NoYoWo"h-.•o• •••~•._,_. , ,, y--u..-.•~ . R ap Generahon I Voice along Br'Way . Dear Wand H And maybe he hasn't changed as much as you'd like to believe Would a trustworthy adult ask a 16-yearo()ld gtrl for sneak dales' Would he encourage her to run off and travel wtth him? Parents aren't "hopelessly old-fashtoned" when they worry about a daughter who tsn 't as "mature" as she thmks If your guy is really strrught, he'd make an effort to convmce your folks he'sno threat I doubt that he has even trted norw11lhe, so long as you keep meeting him on the sly Do 'I' - HELEN +++ Rap· "Martm," who suffered out gym classes, could have been me ln junior hi and high school Durmg those years I measured tune by the next phys ed class - 11 was either "Thanks God, three wbole days without gym," or "In only two hours I'll be through P E. class." Of course we only played football, basketball and baseball, the three sports wtth the least carryo()ver value for adult life , !{ow I'm nearly 10 years away from school At last the tdea of exercise and athlebc games doesn't seem repugnant, but I shll tend to assume people Will humiliate me for bemg clumsy I don't know what schools or parents can do about this, but it's true that gym classes can easily aggravate a personality problem A diet of ridicule !wtce a week or more never helped anyone's ega' The poor athlete feels that hiS manhood IS threatened and so he's cut off from his peers - STEVE OUR BOARDING HOUSE TO ~C.TUI'\LLY 6T~I<r YOUR MACHINE OR DID YOU PR,O,G II£ OVfl! TO flt::l'-.11. YOUR LIFE STORY-~CH l>o~ IT IS' I DON'T l!ELIE.VE YOU I!E,o.J.LY C,J..N 1'\l>.KE /'. !'"'PER BRICK ' ISOINCS. with Mojor Hoople & THINBS Defender Had a Big Mouth NOR'l11 (D) 1 • 9 83 • KQJ 2 • 5 WEST "'A Q6 54 EAST •QJ S2 •• • 8 63 ¥ 10 9 1 5 • Q J 10 • 914 3 2 • J 10 3 "'9 8 2 SOUTH •AKI076 : ~ ~ 86 "'K 7 North-South vulnerable West North Eut S..Uth I "' Pass 2 • Pass 2 NT Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 NT. Pass s• Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Openrng lead- • Q PRESIDENTS Of" MANIFEST DESTINY . ...... 3-Tbe Dally Benllliel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov 7,1972 w•N AT BRIDGE r~·ll tl \\1 li- by PaHerson and Patrick \nd what a natton 11 "as, thts brash vtctor 0\ er the \\orld's mtghttest emptre There were less than 4 mtlhon people-mcludmg 700,000 ~laves-m .til of the 13 states, each belligerently Jealous of tts snvcre1gnty There was little cash, less credit, a natmnal debt of some $50 mtlhon, and m~a11on was rampant \s nearly al\\ays before a momentotts event he was to head, Washmgton was uncertam and pcsstmts!lc Moreover, the proud , sensttne Vtrgmtan, not una\\are of postcmy, knew hts every act would be a precedent-settmg one "I walk, as 11 were, on untnxlden ground ," he confided to a fnend, addmg "that I shall feel an msuperable diffidence in my own abthttes " \ tall, 111uscular mesomorph, Washmgton had the temperament m which pesstmtsm normally fell to np!lmtsm in the heat of actton. Now, wnh the atd of Congress and Cabmet, the man who had become the symbohc "father figure" of hts countrymen "ent In wnrk cstablishmg the departments and procedures that sent the Umted States of \menc.1 on lis swift climb to world power. However, the President's satisfactiOn With domestic progress was fretted by growmg concern nvcr foretgn affatrs . The French Revolution, of wh tch he had first heartily approved, had degenerated mto the Retgn of Terror and subsequent \1 ar f1rsl Ptes1dent George Wash1nglon With England '\merican popular opmton strongly (F~rsl Admml5trohon Aprol 30, 1789-March 4, 1793) favored stdmg wnh France. Washmgton was fully aware of hts country's great debt to France for atd m the Amencan "/ walk on tmtrodden ground'' Revolution, but he was also aware of his country's tinanctal msolvency and military impotence. FearWhen George Washmgtun toolt the oath of - mg the Umted States might be engulfed m the conoffice .ts the first Pre~tdent of the Umted States fltct and destroyed, the Prestdent reluctantly but \pnl 30, 1789 , m Nc\1 York Ctty, there had been firmly decided on a neutral policy. nearly e•ght yc.m of more or less "n~nonlcss" exts· ' The resulting crtticism upset him terribly, and tcncc under the loosely "orded and carelessly he let 1t be known that he intended to retire to ,tdmmtstcrcd •\mclcs of Confederation smce he had hts beloved Mount Vernon at the end of his term . accepted Bnttsh Genera l Corn\\ .1llis' surrender at But the idea of an Amenca without Washingtnn Yorktthvn to end the Revoluuonary War at thiS r~fllous pertod caused friend-and f<le to join Now there finally was a CanstiiUIIOn, and now ranks and beg htm to reconsider ":'llorth and South the man who had worked so cffec111 ely as ",1 Samwtll hang together," Secretary of State Jefferson son m thl· field," to horro\\ 'I hl)mas Jefferson's told the Pcestdent, "tf they have you to hang on " .1ppropnate phr.tse, had been unammously elected Once .tgam George Washmgton stood up to he to serve .ts ".t Solomon tn the councr l" f•lf the new counted, a1ul once ag~m he uas unammously ' n.ltlon electt•d c.~, ... "'' lOS •1*01111 H.,l l Best we've aced-Woody BY PAUL CRABTREE A fairy !ale : It all began In mid-1973, when some of the gang at Lou Harris, Gallup, Sindlinger and all the other polls had nothing to do but sit on their rucuit boards between electtons, smce there was so little polling w be done. After a Manhattan-etyle lunch at which abnost everyone had too many martinis, they went back to work and spent the af· temoon talking rather incoherently to !hell' computers Suddenly, there was a flash of light and a cloud of blue smoke spread over computer control at Gallup Simultaneously, the same thl!lg happened at Gallup and Sindlinger. The computers, ptcking up the slightly-mtoxlcated braln waves of thetr bosses, all prmted out lhe1r most closely·luut secreta - The voters at Buttercup Ave School m Pomeroy, at Precmct 57 m Mason County, W. Va. and at James Monroe Jumor High m Gallipolis had voted exactly as the whole natton had in every smgle election since 1900. -What IS more, the Meigs County polling place had always been staunchly Republican; the Gallia school was exactly 50-SO mregistration; and the Mason precmct was solidly Democratic. With that, all three computers sent the same message ''This mformation (hie') makes us obsolete. We are therefore terminating all programmmg. In five 9econds, our memory banks (hie') will 9eH-destruct, because we have no further usefulness Goodbye and (hie') good luck. Poooooof '" Armed with such awesome knowledge, the pollsters virtually shut down !hell' operations. Lou HarriS fll'ed his staff and traded his broken co!JlpUter 10 on a pocket calculator offered at tremendous savlngs by a gasoline eredtt-card outf1t. The Gallup people sold the1r computer wan outfit which advertised a polite way wbest BoriS Spsssky m chess through use of computertzed data~ And Sindlinger's got out of polling altogether and started selling encyclopedias door-to-door Closely locked m a vault at the Chase Manhattan Bank was the secret of the dead computers, and the pollsters silently descended upon the Metgs, Gallia and Mason precinclll for the 1976 electiOn -covering no other section of the country They were rewarded handsomely For about I pet of their prevtous expenses, they correctly predtcted the outcome of the claSSLc struggle between Teddy Agnew and Sp1ro T KeMedy m the 1976 presidential election Their margm of error was zero. In 1980, the same thing happened. Right on the button By thiS tln!e,their onuSCJence had become so mattero()f.fact that their off-season staff consiSted of a phoneilllSwermg devtce at Harris' g1ant offtce operation, while Gallup depended on an elderly lady who typed but didn~ take shorthand Sindlinger's people got 15 pet. off the tap for keep111g !hell' mouths shut. In 1984, the obscure county regiStrar of VItal sta!JSllc m Fresno, Calif , William Henry Hamson Blastoff, was nominated for President by one psrty, while the other chose the Governor of East VirgiiUa, Beauregard Calhoun The pollsters hired a part-tltne staff, gave tbem a desulrory course in how to conduct polling, and sent them wtthout further instructions to the Trt-County area When the results were in, the polls conftdently predtcted that Blastoff would win the election handtly, with 58.544 pet of the vote to 41,936 for Calhoun, and the rest undecided Everyone sat back, confident of the infallibility of the polls. then voted, and went home and turned on the TV wsee their polls (and votes) conflrDled. To the aslonislunent of the natton, and the everlastmg destruction of the polls, Calhoun won the eleclion gomg away, gelling 60 pet. of the vote. You see, In the meanline, the people at Precmct 57, Buttercup Ave. and Monroe Jumor High had all d~vered the Manhattan-etyle lunch And when you've had too many martmls, yoli tend lillie a lot. Television Log 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4. 6. B, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - News 6, 10, What's My Lrne8 Elec Co 20 Andy Griffith 15 Beatthe Clock 4, I've Got A Secret 13, Truth or Con seq 3 Samt 15, Elec Co 20 7 30 - Thrs Is Your Lrfe 3, To Tell The Truth 6 Proce Is R•ghl8, 10 , BeaiThe Clock 13 RF D20 : Feast of Language 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3, 4 15 Temperatu res R1smg 6, I:J , Mauae ~ 10, Ageo1 Anxrety 13 Oh1o ThiS Week20 Age of Anxoely 33 8 30 - Elechon Coveraoe 20, Dateline Amer1ca 33 00 - Beh1nd The Lines 33 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33 10 00 - NBC Report 3 4, 15 Marcus Welby. M D 6 13 News 20 11 00- News. Weather. Sports 3. 4, 6 8, 10. 14. 15 11 30 - Election Coveragel. 4. 8. 10 13. 15 11 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News. Weather 4 Local News 13 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. -1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10, Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Brble Answers 8. Urban League 10 7 00 - Today3, 4,15 CBSNews8, 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw(nkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kan~aroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 , 9 T1mmy & Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 8 55- Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentration 6 Cap1 Kangaroo a, Friendly Juncl1on 10, Ben Casey 13 . 9 30 - Elec Co 33 , To Tell lhe Trulh 3, Jeopard~ 6. Hazel a 10 00 - Dinah Shore3, 15, Columbus s,. Calling 6, Joker's W1ld 8, 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentrat,on3 15. Ph1f Donohue4 . Price Is R1ght8, 10 , Spill Second 13 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Love Amerrcan Style 6, Gambits. 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15 , Love o1llfa8, 10, Bew1fched 6 13 - COLUMBUS (UPI) - One of the btg questions facmg Ohto State this week as the fourth· ranked Buckeyes prepare w meet M1ch1gan State IS whether or not the Spartans will still be emotionally htgh because of the announced ret~rement of Coach Duffy Daugherty Last week, Michigan State, which had stumbled w a 2-4-l mark In tis first seven games, knocked Purdue from a tie for the Btg Ten lead wtth a 22-12 wm over the Boilermakers It came two days after Daugherty's announcement Ohto State Coach Woody Hayes, who has to be wondering what frame of mmd the Spartan players wtll be m, called Mtchigan State "an exceptionally fme team whtch has the abthty to play up w an emotiOnally high peak. "There's no queshon Mtchigan State wtll be the best team we've faced all seuson,"Hayes wid the gathering at hts weekly press luncheon Esco Sarkkmen, however, who saw the MSU·Purdue tussle Saturdlty, satd be dtdn't thmk the Spartans were "blazmg emotiOnally htgh" at the start of the game, although he dtd admtt "they got pumped up as the gwne went on '' Sarkkinen warned, however, "they'll get up for our game " Leaves "Trimmed" Hayes satd the offense m the MtMesota wm was "not qutte what 11 has been" and 11 showed m the number of Buckeye Leaf performance awards he handed out Quarterback Greg Hare, who Hayes satd "played an errorproof game,'' was named the top back and recetved two leaves Champ Henson, the bru1smg sophomore fullback, got three leaves for hiS twotouchdown performance and I31 yards rushmg, mcludm{ur couple of btg plays Freshmen Bnan Baschnagel and Archte Grtffm each pte ked up two awards, wtlh tackle Merve Teague, the top lineman NBA Sllndlngs By United Pren tnternallon11 Eastern Conference West w I pel g b 10 5 667 tnd1ana 7 4 636 I San 01ego 7 6 538 2 Denver 7 6 ..138 2 Dallas 3 7 300 41f1 at safety Monday's Results DeMoss, who hunself was Utah 124 Carol1na 112 SJdelmed wtth pn•umoma, was (On ly game scheduled I Tuesday's Games okayed by doctors for a hght New York at San Otego work schedule thiS week and lndtana at Memphts wtll be on the s1dehnes {On ly games scheduled} Saturday for the PurdueWHA Standmgs Wtsconsm game By Umted Press International East llllm defenSive stalwart Ken w I t pts ga ga Brtd, who leads JlhnoiS m Cleveland 8 3 11 75033 tackles, will play Saturday New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 7 4 1 15 4435 agamst Indtana desptle an Quebec New York 7 6 0 14 59 49 allmg arm, 11 was announe<:d Ottawa 6 4 I 13 51 48 Monday Bratd suffered an Ph1ladelph1a 2 11 0 4 37 67 West arm mJury durmg Dlmots' 43· 14 romp over Northwestem W1nnrpeg w 7t 6t I ptsgtga IS 47 49 last week Los Angeles 7 4 I 15 43 32 Bratd and offensive tackle AI Alberta 6 6 1 134047 Houston 5 7 0 10 35 41 Kustok, who both sat out a year Minnesota 4 6 1 9 27 36 of competition due to m)ury, Ch1cago 2 B I 5 25 36 Will ask the Btg Ten for an Monday's Results New England 6 Wtnnrpeg 2 extra year of ehgtbthly. {Only games scheduled) Wlsconsm Coach John JarNFL Standongs dine smd Monday hiS Badgers By Unoted Press International w11l psss a lot agaUtSt the Nahonal Conference Bmlermakers Saturday due w East w I t pet pi pa the tn)ury of rop ruMmg back Washngtn 7 1 0 875 200 111 Rufus Ferguson Dallas 6 2 0 750 184 125 "Purdue IS awesome defen- N Y Gran Is 5 3 0 625 197 \64 siVely," Jardine satd. "We Sl LOUIS 2 5 I 313 98 162 I 6 1 188 68 177 won'! be able wrun over them Phila Central Uke we dtd agaULSt Ohio State w II pel pi pa Tltey're JUSt roo powerful." De trod 5 3 0 625 199 169 Green Bay 5 3 0 625 156 144 Mtnn 4 4 0 500 183 121 Ch1cago 3 4 I 438 132 142 West w II pet pi pa Los Ang 5 2 1 688 167 132 Altanta 4 4 0 500 163 163 San Fran 3 4 1 438 208 154 NewOrtns 1 6 1 188 115 217 Overconfidence biggest problem CHICAGO ( UPI) -Ohio State coach Woody Hayes knows what overconfidence can do to a htgh-flymg team late 10 a successful season So does Mtchigan's Bo Schembechler And m the closmg weeks of a neck-and-neck battle for the Btg Ten championship, netther coach IS lettmg hiS undefeated team lose 1ts emotiOnal zealm the closmg games · of the season "There's no questton Mtchigan State Will be the best learn we've faced all season," Hayes satd Monday The fourthranked Buckeyes travel to East Lansmg Saturday to face a scrappy Spsrtan squad that Hayes fears could pull an upset and break open the IItle race "Michtgan State IS an excep!JOnally fme team whtch has the abtll!y to play up to an Carburetor sleeves are reduced in size DAYTONA BEACH , Fla (UPI) - NASCAR has decided to reduce the s1ze of carburetor sleeves next year to reduce racmg speeds and equalize compellhon between cars usmg large racmg engmes and those wtth small street producbon powerplants NASCAR President Btll France Jr , who announced the ne1r rule~ M?j).®Yl•P.'&b'~ ~"1\l., he ll,idn't think'' tne smaller carouretor sleeves "Will have more than a four mtle per hour effect on the top speeds " • France sa td there IS a trend toward smaller engmes and to encourage their development, 11 was necessary to establish a formula to equalize the compebbon "We have felt we could do a little bttrbClter JOb of bnngmg them closer together," France satd, "Although we felt under the 1972 rules they were exceptiOnally close and we had tremendous events " The changes - the ftrst m over a year, will go mto effect Jan I, 1973 The new carburetor sleeve s1ze lmnlaltons are · --Ali 367 to 430 cubtc mch Chrysler heml racmg and Ford Boss hem• head engines wtll have 1-1-32 Inches sleeve opemng mstead of l-l-8 mches - Ail 367 to 430 cubtc inch Ford tunpelport racmg and 306 w 366 Chrysler hemt racmg and Ford Boss racmg engmes wtll have l-3-32 mch sleeve opemngs mstead of l-3-16 -Ali 367 w 430 cubic mch street type wedge type lnline and staggered valve, volume produetwn destgn, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Amencan Motors engmes w1ll have a 1-17~4 mch sleeve opemng mstead of 1-3-8 mches - All 306 to 366 cubtc mch street type wedge mlrne and staggered valve, volume production destgn , and all engmes 305 cub1c mches and ~lfl~ller wtU ,be ~Uow~d t~e 1,, 11-16 mch unrestricted carb open Size as they are presently allowed Everything broke down for Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnali Bengals had the Natwnal Football League's rop defense gomg moo theJr game Sunday at Pittsburgh, but no more. "It was JUSt one of those days when nothmg went rtght," satd linebacker BtU Bergey "I think they were wmtmg for us " "We just Hroke down everywhere, 1! seems," added Royce Berry. Defenstve tackle Mike Retd added the Steelers "played a very good game on our enttre defense They· pretty much played their game all day " The 46-17loss set the Bengals back m a he for second in the emotiOnally high peak," Hayes satd Schembechler, whose fifthranked Wolvennes fought off a tough lndtana team last week, sa1d h1s team was not Hmen· tally alert" agamst the Hoos1ers but, wtth a "couple of tough practices" tlus week, wtll be ready for Iowa Saturday Iowa and M10h1gan State fought to a ~ he last week "I thmk I dtd a bad JOb," Schembechler satd "Probably all of us did We were not mentally alert." Indtana Coach John Pont sa1d hts team may have a rough time "gettmg up" for Saturday's contest wtth IllinoiS after last week's phystcal and emolwnal beatmg by the Wolvermes "We went all out," Pont satd Monday "And after you gear all week and practice that hard and then come up short 1t's not easy to come back " Pont smd startmg quarterhack Rod Hams, who suffered a brmsed shoulder agamst Mtolugan , ) · rematnS1 ·a: questionable starter agamst the llhm Purdue's defenSive standout, Carl Caprta, who suffered a spramed shoulder agamst Mtchtgan State last week, IS lost for the season, Coach Bob DeMoss satd Monday Semor Chuck P1ebes wtll replace him Central DtVIson of the American Conference wtth Cleveland Cmcmnah plays at home thts weekend agamst Oakland "Our had start wtth two fumbles and the fact that Pt!tsburgh made some great plays made the difference," Bengals Coach Paul Brown admitted after VJewmg the game on ftlrns Monday "As the game went on, we got better offensively and poorer defenstvely ," he daid Bergey satd tf the Bengals can come back and beat Oakland, 11 will prove "we're made out of somethmg " "If we hddle around like we did with Pittsburgh, I guess we're not much of a team," he said. , ' ' 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15. Elec Co 33, Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle USMC 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Utah Staroba may start for Browns Amer1can Conference East w I t. pet pi pa B 0 0 I 000 198 103 5 3 0 625 238 189 2 6 0 250 109 244 2 6 0 250 165 212 2 6 0 250 218 162 Central w I t pet pi pa 6 2 0 750217127 5 3 0 625 155 132 5 3 0 625 141 134 I 7 0 125 87215 West wltpctpfpa 5 3 0 625 195 140 4 3 1 563 209 ISS 2 5 I 313 152 203 2 6 0 250 165 222 M1am1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Paul Staroba, rookie w1de recetver from Mtchtgan, may get his btg chance next week Browns Head Coach Ntck Skomh satd Monday Skonch satd he wtil start Staroba agamst San Otego next Monday mght if veteran Frank Pttts IS unable to work hiS nght end poSition for the Browns "We won't know about Ptlts until later m the week," Skortch satd as he discussed Sunday's vtctory agamst the Houston Oilers at hts weekly press conference "He has a wrenched back and tl's pretty sore right now "H Frank can't play we have conftdence that Staroba can get the )Db done We feel Paul is a hne rece1 ver He doesn 't have Pt!ts' burnmg speed but It's possible that he runs more dlsctplmed pattersn," Skorich Bald Skor~ch S3ld the early goal stand agamst Housron, when the Oilers were repulsed m a fourth down btd from one foot out, was "a btg emotiOnal thmg ln the game" "It ptcked up the entire ball club," he s~nd 11TI'Iis was cer~ talnly a contributing factor m th shutout. After that the defense wanted a shutout " The Chargers, Skor~ch said, "are a well balanced team " ''They have been on the verge of beating some very strong teams and wtth Duane Thomas back m the lineup · we'll have to he very careful," he sa1d N Y Jets New Eng Buffalo Balf1mre P1tfsbrg h C1nctnnall Cleveland Houston Kan C1fy Oak land. San D1ego Denver Monday's Games Baltimore 24 New Eng 17 {Only game scheduled} Sunday's Games Balhmore at San Fran Monday night to vost a lll-95 VICtory, m the only Nallonal Basketball Assoctallon game played. Memmger, Bradley and Colts break losing streak FOXBORO, Mass (UPI) - A frustrated J1m Plunkett moaned aloud m the New England Patnots' dressmg room Carl Garrett grumbled m agreement Over m the Baltimore Colts' stde of the building, Coach John Sandusky was huffing and puffing about a btg wm. Not a pretty one, but a btg one The Colts had just ended a four-game Josmg streak wtth a 24-l7wtn over the Patrtots m a nationally televised Amencan Football Conference game The loss dropped New England mto a three-way lie for last place wtth Baltunore and the Buffalo Bills, leavmg all three clubs wtth 2~ records It was the ftrst wm for Sandusky smce he took over the sk1dd10g Colts from Don McCafferty It Wasn't Pretty "It wasn't pretty," Sandusky satd, "but boy, 11 was a wm That's onem the wm coltmm A 'W' ts a lot better thlln "" 'L' any tune" Safety Bruce Laird provtded the fireworks for the Colts as they wrapped up the game ln the second half He set up one third-quarter touchdown by ptckmg up Carl Garrett's fumble on the punt return and another with a 73-yard kickoff return Marty Domres followed Garrett's fumble w11h a 23-yard touchdown psss to light end Tom Mitchell wgive Baltunore a l7-31ead at 3 36 of the th1rd SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Southern 7 I 1 165 58 Kyger Creek 5 3 1 194 82 Eastern 5 4 0 163 B6 North Gallla 4 5 0 128 125 Symmes Valley 2 7 0 116 240 Southwestern 1 8 0 72 226 Hannan Trace 0 8 0 24 242 SVAC ONLY (FINAL! TEAM W L T P OP Southern 5 0 1 112 20 Eastern 5 I I 143 45 Kyger Creek 4 I I 145 14 NorlhGaltla 3 3 0 114 8B Symmes Valley 2 4 0 97 150 Southwestern I 5 0 54 184 Hannan Trace 0 6 0 24 188 Totals 20 20 I 689 689 Frtday' s Games Fairland al Symmes Valley Southern at Ale xander BOSSART TO ROBINS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - • The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League satd Monday they have sent denfenseman Willte Bossart to the team's Hiclvnond (Va ) Robms Farm Club Brossart suffered a severe shoulder bruise Oct 7 and has not seen action since He Is expected to be with the Robins for two weeks whde he gets moo shape quarter The Patriots got that score back on the next sertes as Plunkett ran two yards for a touchdown, but Latrd moved the ball to the New England 25 on the ensumg ktckoff A penalty look the ball back to the Patriots' 41, but Norm BuiaJCh hulled over from the one yard !me ftve plays later to wrap up the Baltimore scormg Run Lifts New England Garrett's one-yard run wtth 3 54 left m the f10al quarter lifted New England to withm one touchdown Sam Havrilak scored from 32 yards out on a ~ouble reverse for Ba lt~tnore m the ftrst quarter and Jun O'Bnen added a nme-yard fteid goal m · the second pertod Charlie Gogolalt hit on a 36-yard fteld goal for the Patnots m the opemng quarter The PatriOts lost two chances to he the game m the closmg moments when Jerry Logan mtercepted a Plunkett pass after Gogolak's onstde kick was successful and Rtck Volk ptcked off another toss at the Colts' nine-yard !me Plunkett satd the Patrlolll "had a few chances at the end -but that'sno fun etther What are you going to do• We should have done it earlier." And Garrett grumbled from nearby "If I knew what was wrong with this team, I'd say something I'd tell everybody. But I don't know " Dave OeBusschere combined for ~ polnlll in the quarter • the Knicks outscored Pmllnd, 34-18, to take a 15-ilolnl 11M mto the filial pertod. Portland had moved out to • 52-Sl haHllme lead, hlghll....... by hne shooting and tile sterlmg pluy of Sidney Wlcb, who pumped in IS points In lbe ftrst half But a tenacious Knicll defense contributed to IIIIIIII!rOUI Blazer turnovers and Memmger was open underneath while Bradley and DeBusschere htl from the perln!eter The Blazers showed slgrut ol a comeback In the fourtb period and got wwithin ll, 11382, before Walt Frazier and an appar-ently healthy Willla Reed applied enough pressure to keep the Blazers at bay. Frazter scored 12 of hill :IS pomls m the final period, wbiJe Reed, who piJIYI'd 33 added 17 mJauta. - · Th11 Wnk's S,.clal VALU. AATIID . USED CARS 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DR. H. T. V 8 motor and auto trans miSSIOn '895 Karr &.Yan landt "You'll Like Our QualifY, Way of Doing Business ' GMAC FINANCING 99a-5342 PHONE 992-2342 TOPFLITE BATTERIES All Sizes In Stock 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. - 48 Mo. and Life Time Guarantees Buffalo al N Y Jets Delrort a1 Minnesota Green Bay at Ch1cago Kan Clly at P11fsburgh New England at Mlam • New Orleans al Atlanta N Y Giants at Wash Oakland af Cmcmnat1 Philadelphia al Houston Sl Lours at Dallas IOnly games scheduled} College Ratings NEW YORK ma1or college football teams w1th llrs1 place votes and won lost records In parentheses (91h week-<>nly 17 teams Team I Sou Cal 127} (9 O} 2 Nebraska (6} {7 I} 3 Alabama (2} (8 0} 4 Ohio Slate 17 0} 5 Mlch1gan (8 01 6 La State 17 O) 7 Oklahoma 16 I} 8 UCLA (81) 9 Texas 16 II lOAuburn (7 1} 11 Penn Slate (7 1} 12 Noire Dame 161} 13 Tennessee (52} 14 Iowa Slate IS 2} 15 Texas Tech (7 1) 16 ITre l No Car (6 1) 16 (Tre} Colo 16 3} Points 342 284 280 245 226 rece1ved votes) Get Meigs &Mason IUPII- The Un1 ted Press InternatiOnal 1op MIDDLEPORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS -' MUTUAL FUND$ aiANEYHAULED DOWN -Melp ollloteqdlngllllllor end, Bill <llaney (MI) is hauled down 111re lifter c•lctlq a p~~~lrom Andy V•Jglwll. Maldng the stop for GAHS are Pal Bolter and John Walter, along witb Ken Colller. In ._ckground are Leon Smith and Mtke llerrldle. GABS Willi, lH (Steve Wilaon photo). , . '• ' Meigs County's Oldest and Largest l; .Pomeroy OpenEvenlngs'11li:IMI I Tll5 P.M. Sit, I 177 170 98 60 31 26 19 4 3 2 I I ELECTION RETURNS ON CABLE CH. 5 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 7 00- New• 6, 10, What's My Line 8, Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 41 Anything You Can Do 13, Saint 15, Kn.,.; Your Schools 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10, Pollee Suergeon 3 4 Protectors 8. Beat the Clock 13, Andy Grrfflth 15 A Publl~ Aff•lr Election '72 20, 33 · 8 ~-Adam 12 4, Af1alr 3:) , Carol Burnett 8, 10; Paul Lynde 3, 8.30 - Playhouse New York 20, Haf1(fuls of Ashes 33; Madigan 3, 4, 15, Movie "The Croot<ed Hearts" 6, 13 9 00-Madical Centers, tO, Chapterl:l,l:l • 10 00 - Search 3, 4, IS. Julie Andrews 6; Soul 33, News 20, Campaign 72 8, 10 II 00 - News3,4,6,8, 10,13,15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 15, Dick Cavetl6; VIrginian e. Movie "The Barefoot Conlessa" 10; Movlt "The Upper Hand" 13 I 110 - News 4 1 30- News 13 PORTLAND, Ore (UPI)The New York Kmcks, sparked by Dean Memlnger and Btll Bradley, pulled away from the stubborn Portland Tratl Blazers m the th~rd perrod Denver at Los Angeles 6 00 - Truth or COnseq 6, News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame st 20 Around The Bend 3:) ' 6 ~:- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga Knicks post 111-95 win Atlantic DIVISIOn wlpelgb Boston 10 1 909 wtlh 61 per cent consistency, preVIOUS games and because of New York 11 2 846 ltght ends Fred Pagac and Ted "a lack of enthusiasm on the Buffalo 3 8 273 7 Powell, andpard Jun Kregel part of the players for the Phil adelphia 0 13 000 11 Central DIVISIOn each geltmg one games " w I pel gb Hayes S3ld guard Chu~ Hayes S3ld he hadn't come to Houston 7 4 636 Bomca would be out a couple of a deciSIOn yet on whether Ohto Allanta 6 6 500 1'12 days wtlh a knee btimp but will State would play Jayvee games Ba1t1more 5 6 455 2 Cleveland 4 10 286 4117 play Saturday and wmgback m future years "we'll have to Western Conference Rtck Galbos, who has been watt and see," he sa1d Mtdwest DIVISIOn Sldelmed wtth a knee Injury, Htil presented three buckeye wlpclgb 9 2 818 would have the cast removed leaves each to halfback Jeff M1lwaukee Gh1cago 8 4 667 1 Wday and "has an outStde DaviS, tackle George Hasen- KC Omaha 5 7 417 4 chance of playmg " ohrl, end Van DeCree and hne- Detro•! 4 8 333 5 PacifiC DIVISIOn Defenstve coordinator backer Ken Kuhn DeCree and George Htil satd hts squad "got llasenohrl deadlocked for top x Golden State wlpclgb 8 2 800 a couple of head bumps," but lineman and Davts was eaSily Los Angeles 10 3 769 PhoeniX 5 5 500 3 expects all hands to be ready the best back Seattle 4 8 333 5 for the Spartans wtth the exKuhn , a freshman from Por tland 1 11 OB3 8 cephon of lmebacker Randy Loutsvtlle , turned m the Monday's Results Gradtshar game's key play wtth a pass New York Ill Portland 95 (On lygame scheduled} "He (Gradtshar) IS gomg w mtercept10n m the second Tuesday's Games work out romght," Htll satd of quarter whtch stopped a Golden State at Buffalo defenSive leader, "but tis Gopher touchdown dnve on the Houston at Los Angeles Ba lt1 more at Atlanta stnctly a day to day thmg I'm Ohto State ll yard hne He ran IOnlygames scheduled} optnmsllc, but I'm reahsllc, 11 out to the 31 and Ohto Stale ABA Standmgs roo " scored SIX plays later. By Un1ted Press 1n1ernat1onal Cancels JV Games "I'd hke to gtve hun four East Hayes announced the leaves on that one play," Hill w. I pel g.b 9 5 643 remammg JUntor varstty satd, referrmg to Kulm's Inter- Carolm a Ken lucky 5 6 455 2112 games had been cancelled cepbon "He's gettmg better Vtrg tn ta 6 8 429 3 because of tnJunes suffered m and better every day " New York 5 7 417 3 MemphiS 3 8 273 ;11/ 2 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 News 13, Contact 8, News 10 ' 12 30- Spilt Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Who, What, Where 3, 15 I 00- News, Weather, Sports3 , All My Chlldren6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10. Watch Your Chrld IS 1 20- Lucille Rivers J 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 ot Our Lives J, 4, 15 . Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglas 6 Guldmg Light 8, 10 2 30- Dating Game 13, Doctors 4, 15, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10, RFD 20 ' 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS. One Life to Live 6 lJ Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio Thrs Week 20 ' ' 4 00 - Mr Cilrtoon 3, Somerset IS, Sesame Sl 33 Love American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6. Gilligan's Island B. Movie "Town T•mer" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- I Love Lucy 6, Andy Griffith 15, Pettocoat Junctloo 3 Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 6 ' 5 00 - Mr Rogers33, Dick Van Dyke15 . Ponderosa3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Pro Standings Insurance Agency 'i ' • I • I FULL TIME COVERAGE BEGINS AT 9 P.M. UNTIL RESULTS ARE IN! l l • ') • J • ! i i' 1 �... 2- The Dallysentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 7, 1972 I--------------------------,I I I lht Almanac lly Urnll-d Press Intematlonal T<XIay ts Tuesday. Nov 7, the 3121h day of 1972 wtth 54 to Lftt1n ef ep1a1oa 1ft weleomed They should be less lllaMwenls loa< (or be subject to reduction by the editor) _.mat be signed with the signee's address. Names may be I l l1 llloald wtdlheld upon publication, however, on request Letters I be good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 1 In ~ A)~ I I , I I - l ! ••• 'Jitt. fdi!Dt: I I I Letter to Defense folks Dear Editor We would like wdtrect thts letter to the Gailla County CIVIl Defense and the Shenff's J,Jepartment First of ali, we did not think we caused any trouble over Halloween We were out havmg fun, m the open, like lots of others, but unlike so'!le adults who maybe drank roo much .dcoholm the secrecy of thetr mce homes, then perhaps got m their cars rodnve around and maybe hit someone Adeputy shot at us while we were at the graveyard throwmg corn at cars We dtd not harm anyone Mter we were run off at the graveyard, we went to Cheshire wrun around a while While there, we were surrounded by the Ctvli Defense Ail we did there Wllll soap some wmdows and pull a tratler out in the road Now we would !Ike w make some suggestions to the CIVIl Defense First of all, you shouldn ~ have everyone m your depsrtrnent followmg us You should have had some left 10 Addison, some 10 Cheshtre, and some m Georges Creek We would only like to ask one thmg of you Don 't shoot at us next year We don't like VIolence Until next year Yours truly, The Addison Hoodlums and Cheshtre Naval Academy (Name Withheld on request ) JACK KANE Jack Kane, Rad1o Statton WMPO program dtrector "111 emcee the 1972 Meigs County Junror Mrss Pageant to be held at 8 p m on Saturday, Nov 18, at the Southern High School m Racme Kane, 26, has been a radio figure smce 1969, havmg "orked at WCAW rn Charleston and WMPO Prior to JOIIItng WMPO, Kane was a production engmeer for WKYC Radto m Cleveland. Thrs is his thtrd year of association wllh the Junror Mrss Pageant i'lw moon IS belween 1ts new phase dDd fu st quarter The mormng stars are Ven•s, Mar s and Saturn 'llw cvcmng sl;rrs are MereuryandJupJler Those born on thiS dale are under the s1gn of Scorpto Evangelist Brlly Graham was burn Nov 7, 1918 On Lhrs day m hJSrory In 1805, tile Lewts and Clark Expedrlwn sighted the Pactfrc Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia R1ver In 1874, the first cartoon deptc ling the elephant as the S) m~ol of the Republican party ""' prmled tn Harper's Weeklv In 1916, Republican Jeanette Ra nktn of Montana became the fn sl woman elected to the US House of Representahves In 1968 crowds tn Prague, Czechoslovakia burned Russtan flags and battled pollee m the slreets the notmg was qutckly quelled ' '---------......1 t)lought you would stay m spades I would have doubled .. South said, "Thank you," $nd proceeded to wrap the contract around West's neck. West was an honest man Hts remark clearly mdicated that he held four truml?.s to the queen-Jack. It also told South that he could make his contract if West held the nght distrtbution South won the diamond. Cashed one trump and the other high diamond to discard one club from dummy. Ruffed a diamond In dummy and played three rounds of hearts to d1scard his own last dtamond, followed by three rounds of clubs South had to ruff the last club while unfortunate West was followmg suit Everyone was down to three cards South led l .low trump and West won w1m an honor and had to lead the sutt back and give South the last two trtcks. By Oswald & Jemes Jacoby Yesterday we commented on the madvJSabillty of declarer talkmg durmg the play It IS even less advisable for a defender to talk We have set up the same North-South hands as yester(NEWSPAPER INTERPliSl lSSN ) day, but changed the EastA thought for the day Jnsh West holdmgs and the btddmg pnet playwnght and wtt Oscar North rebtd two no-trump Wilde sard, ''Expenence IS the West opened the queen of The brddrng has been ...J''.'.",._.,..;-_.;.v:o) .,. I • .~;.......v!«•:O.O:••,•~ l'ooo': " IJ';>•••••:OAr.•XV:::~ :0 .-.,:,.r,_<;.o"o',1;,o.;? na me evervone g1ves to theJr dtamonds, took one look at West North Eut South rmstakes ' dummy and remarked, "If I I. Pass ? ~ 1i You, South, hold ?o .Q8U.KU3.A785.3 :d By Helen and Sue Bottel :S :-:-:;:;::m;-.z-»-::~..:::::.:.-:·.··:·····: •• •·= ·==·=-=-·==-= ·.:;-·=-= .·'$:-:=:~.:::::;~:x·:~m~·(. · . . .~..~·~··· · ·· ·1~* -::: v !"e"· What do Y9U do now? A-Bid one diamond. T1W "OLDER WOMAN" TURNS HIM OFF mak.. it euy lor Jlllrlner to bid Helen and Sue a heart or SJIIIdo II be holrb lour eardo in the suit. I'm a 16-yearo()ld guy who IS old for hts age. ThiS 21l-yearo()ld TODAY'S QUESTION college gtrl was a great chtck, but after a couple of months I You btd one diamond and knew we couldn't make 1t together I've rold her honest but nrce, BY JACK O'BRIAN same-named dad was the gifted drummer for your partner btds one no-trump thalli's over, but .. LADIES AREDAVID'S GOLIATH the old Smatra~ra Harry James, and Artie What do you do now? The trouble IS, she hangs on She calls and comes over m her NEW YORK (KFS) - Davtd Ntven m "21" Shaw bands . Ask Artie Shaw what the car and even though I don't want her to take me out - well I can't rold us he's "scared stliy" at startmg hiS lecture DINNER, BAZAAR SET redheaded gal S8ld to h1tn just as she left his tell her wgo take a fiymg jump because that would be mean - so rour The mast suave flln! star's aurobwg, "The TUPPERS PLAINS - A apartment house elevaror after Artie accused I end up gomg And when I'm wtth her I thmk about thiS gtrl my Moon's a Balloon," made hun the highest patd dmner and bazaar wtll be held her of pushing all the down-buttons; turned out age whom I'd like to date tf I could JUS! get Jane off my back darling of the nation 's ladles clubs before he Saturday begmnmg at ~ p m some kid pranked them all which made the lift a What do you do when an older woman says she can't live even sets a WnsJI waggmg Sinatra's lovely local mstead of the express Arlie pshawed. It's by the WSCS at the St Paul without you• - TIM Nancy Gunderson switched to wme nulllona1re Umled Methodtsl Church an unprmtable howl' annex m Tuppers Plams The P.S Jane has fnends her own age - she's not relirrded or AleJOs Ltchme, (who told us m LouiSe's he sold Ftve Whtte House administrations of anything Not backward either' his vast wme busmess - for a fortune ) Gene canme-stt!ing for Traphes Bryant, whose menu wtll mclude baked Cavallero Jr sold hts gourmet heaven, "The gradable bio IS due any mo, titled "Life m the chtcken and dressmg, mashed Tim Colony, to a patr of Germans who'll open 11 as a White House Dog House" ... Baseball's Larry potatoes and gravy, green beans, noodles, ham, sweet H "me~ and honest" doesn't work, take another route: Act pop-prtced eatene ersatz soul smger Tom MacPhail's sprtg, Jean, has the engagement potatoes, salad, pte, cake and YOUNGER than your age for a change Make Jane feel like a Jones reserved rooms m Bhghty's Nuffteld rmg from Conn. lad James Duncan, Jr., who coffee The dmner prtce IS $1 50 mother-unage. Put on the dumb ktd brother act If you're a good Hospttal for a phizz~tft graduates mto the Marme Corps next spnng .. for adults and children, $1 enough actor, she won't be hanging around much longer - SUE Sarah Churchill at John Barleycorn wasn't N Y liquor stores have a run on mini-cognac overly complimentary about the "Young +++ bottles every Fnday - the halfbuck jobs are Dear Tun The Daily Sentinel Wtnston" flick, which presumably btogs ber favontes at college and pro grid games . Carol DEVOTED TO THE ... Unless Jane ENJOYS playmg mother dad's youthful escapsdes But she gave a $20 Channmg's heartbreak was nQt getting the INTEREST OF Sometimes "bemg mean " is the ooly way w get your lip to gwtanst - vocalist Charlie Magee when he MEIGS-MASON AREA "Hello, Dolly" flini role she originated )n the CHESTER L TANNEHILL , lJieanmg across If Sue's ruse doesn't work, then tell her you're sang m her honor, "Maybe It's Because I'm a Bdwy stage; so 1t0agme the annoyance- she's Exec Ed through, you have another gtrl now; and don't back down' Londoner That I Love London Town" One of ROBERT HOEFLICH, bad to sit through "Dolly" Strelsand m the film Cllr Edtlor HELEN Noel Coward's delightful antiques m the enthree t~tnes m atrplanes. Published dall~ ucept Saturday bV The Ohto Vall~y chantmg "Oh Coward" revue at the New +++ George C Scott's wanted for the Gen. Publ ts hing Company, 111 Dear Rap· Theatre IS "London Pnde," so touchmg a gentle MacArthur f1bn, but tells everyone Cary Grant Court St , Pomeroy Ohio. ~5769 Business Olflce Phone ~ I'm more mature than most kids of 16 I IU{e a guy who 1s 21, potgnancy that 11 e\ren reached an Irtsh crtllc's should retlte from retirement for it ... Tuesday 992 2156 Edllor.al Phone 992 heart ~ • ., ... 1 bUt he used wtake dope and my parents wdll't give him a' chance Weld and her (beautiful) siSter, Sally (Mrs 7157 Second clan postage peld 1t Really, he's cllang&i 11!:. Queen"Ltz - Prmce J1litl InVited a group of ' Howard) COOper, dined during the early show at Pomeroy, Ohio I don't like sneaking, but my folks won't even let me talk to folks to their Silver weddmg anmversary m Casmo Russe and left swmgmg tennis racquets Naltonal adverttStng representative Bottmelll him on the telephone He wants me to travel with h1tn next Westrnmster Abbey who were wed that same - for a mtdnight sweat at the new tenrJS club Gallagher, In c. 12 E~tt 42nd New York City, New York summer and I'm wild about traveling, but if I go, my father Nov '47 day The 5th Coast Guard Dts!rtc! atop an E 70s apartment house Which does so St Subscrtptton rates Oe might track me down and put hltn m Jail Meanwhile I see him com"'ander ktboshed federa l-patd sub- much business it's open 16 hours a day ... lrvered by carrter where SO cents per week. • ·ons to Playboy notmg 11 has "gone beyond whenever! can get away Naturally, he won't come wthe hou9e Huntingron Hartford's new Show Club has a available Bv Motor Route where carrier .... • ....ds of what many constder proper", How do you convince hopelessly old-fashwned parents• brace of old familiar kissers at the velvet rope: servtce not available One month 1175 By mat! m Ohio WISHING AND HOPING naw , tl's JUSt dull prurtency . In the necessary Ed WyMe whose Harwyn Club was m con- and W va , One veer Sl• oo hstmgs of magazme owners, Smatra's num- tention wtth the Srork Club for a few long-ago Sr• months S7 25 Thret months U 50 Subscription Dear Wand H. bered as a New York mag mvestor . Met a mmutes, pius Tony Butrtco who once head· prtce mcludes Sunday Times Senttnel Sometimes "old-fashioned" parents are like ant1ques They muscled lad named Ralph Watkins, one of the wattered at the Stork Washmgton Redskins coaches, turned out h15 bavea lot of value, once you pohsh them up Instead of putting them down as hopeless, try really talkmg 11 out. When they know you'll come half-way to see thetr stde, maybe they'll gtve your guy a chance wprove he's changed SUE "Pll~~~~·w.~NoYoWo"h-.•o• •••~•._,_. , ,, y--u..-.•~ . R ap Generahon I Voice along Br'Way . Dear Wand H And maybe he hasn't changed as much as you'd like to believe Would a trustworthy adult ask a 16-yearo()ld gtrl for sneak dales' Would he encourage her to run off and travel wtth him? Parents aren't "hopelessly old-fashtoned" when they worry about a daughter who tsn 't as "mature" as she thmks If your guy is really strrught, he'd make an effort to convmce your folks he'sno threat I doubt that he has even trted norw11lhe, so long as you keep meeting him on the sly Do 'I' - HELEN +++ Rap· "Martm," who suffered out gym classes, could have been me ln junior hi and high school Durmg those years I measured tune by the next phys ed class - 11 was either "Thanks God, three wbole days without gym," or "In only two hours I'll be through P E. class." Of course we only played football, basketball and baseball, the three sports wtth the least carryo()ver value for adult life , !{ow I'm nearly 10 years away from school At last the tdea of exercise and athlebc games doesn't seem repugnant, but I shll tend to assume people Will humiliate me for bemg clumsy I don't know what schools or parents can do about this, but it's true that gym classes can easily aggravate a personality problem A diet of ridicule !wtce a week or more never helped anyone's ega' The poor athlete feels that hiS manhood IS threatened and so he's cut off from his peers - STEVE OUR BOARDING HOUSE TO ~C.TUI'\LLY 6T~I<r YOUR MACHINE OR DID YOU PR,O,G II£ OVfl! TO flt::l'-.11. YOUR LIFE STORY-~CH l>o~ IT IS' I DON'T l!ELIE.VE YOU I!E,o.J.LY C,J..N 1'\l>.KE /'. !'"'PER BRICK ' ISOINCS. with Mojor Hoople & THINBS Defender Had a Big Mouth NOR'l11 (D) 1 • 9 83 • KQJ 2 • 5 WEST "'A Q6 54 EAST •QJ S2 •• • 8 63 ¥ 10 9 1 5 • Q J 10 • 914 3 2 • J 10 3 "'9 8 2 SOUTH •AKI076 : ~ ~ 86 "'K 7 North-South vulnerable West North Eut S..Uth I "' Pass 2 • Pass 2 NT Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 NT. Pass s• Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Openrng lead- • Q PRESIDENTS Of" MANIFEST DESTINY . ...... 3-Tbe Dally Benllliel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov 7,1972 w•N AT BRIDGE r~·ll tl \\1 li- by PaHerson and Patrick \nd what a natton 11 "as, thts brash vtctor 0\ er the \\orld's mtghttest emptre There were less than 4 mtlhon people-mcludmg 700,000 ~laves-m .til of the 13 states, each belligerently Jealous of tts snvcre1gnty There was little cash, less credit, a natmnal debt of some $50 mtlhon, and m~a11on was rampant \s nearly al\\ays before a momentotts event he was to head, Washmgton was uncertam and pcsstmts!lc Moreover, the proud , sensttne Vtrgmtan, not una\\are of postcmy, knew hts every act would be a precedent-settmg one "I walk, as 11 were, on untnxlden ground ," he confided to a fnend, addmg "that I shall feel an msuperable diffidence in my own abthttes " \ tall, 111uscular mesomorph, Washmgton had the temperament m which pesstmtsm normally fell to np!lmtsm in the heat of actton. Now, wnh the atd of Congress and Cabmet, the man who had become the symbohc "father figure" of hts countrymen "ent In wnrk cstablishmg the departments and procedures that sent the Umted States of \menc.1 on lis swift climb to world power. However, the President's satisfactiOn With domestic progress was fretted by growmg concern nvcr foretgn affatrs . The French Revolution, of wh tch he had first heartily approved, had degenerated mto the Retgn of Terror and subsequent \1 ar f1rsl Ptes1dent George Wash1nglon With England '\merican popular opmton strongly (F~rsl Admml5trohon Aprol 30, 1789-March 4, 1793) favored stdmg wnh France. Washmgton was fully aware of hts country's great debt to France for atd m the Amencan "/ walk on tmtrodden ground'' Revolution, but he was also aware of his country's tinanctal msolvency and military impotence. FearWhen George Washmgtun toolt the oath of - mg the Umted States might be engulfed m the conoffice .ts the first Pre~tdent of the Umted States fltct and destroyed, the Prestdent reluctantly but \pnl 30, 1789 , m Nc\1 York Ctty, there had been firmly decided on a neutral policy. nearly e•ght yc.m of more or less "n~nonlcss" exts· ' The resulting crtticism upset him terribly, and tcncc under the loosely "orded and carelessly he let 1t be known that he intended to retire to ,tdmmtstcrcd •\mclcs of Confederation smce he had hts beloved Mount Vernon at the end of his term . accepted Bnttsh Genera l Corn\\ .1llis' surrender at But the idea of an Amenca without Washingtnn Yorktthvn to end the Revoluuonary War at thiS r~fllous pertod caused friend-and f<le to join Now there finally was a CanstiiUIIOn, and now ranks and beg htm to reconsider ":'llorth and South the man who had worked so cffec111 ely as ",1 Samwtll hang together," Secretary of State Jefferson son m thl· field," to horro\\ 'I hl)mas Jefferson's told the Pcestdent, "tf they have you to hang on " .1ppropnate phr.tse, had been unammously elected Once .tgam George Washmgton stood up to he to serve .ts ".t Solomon tn the councr l" f•lf the new counted, a1ul once ag~m he uas unammously ' n.ltlon electt•d c.~, ... "'' lOS •1*01111 H.,l l Best we've aced-Woody BY PAUL CRABTREE A fairy !ale : It all began In mid-1973, when some of the gang at Lou Harris, Gallup, Sindlinger and all the other polls had nothing to do but sit on their rucuit boards between electtons, smce there was so little polling w be done. After a Manhattan-etyle lunch at which abnost everyone had too many martinis, they went back to work and spent the af· temoon talking rather incoherently to !hell' computers Suddenly, there was a flash of light and a cloud of blue smoke spread over computer control at Gallup Simultaneously, the same thl!lg happened at Gallup and Sindlinger. The computers, ptcking up the slightly-mtoxlcated braln waves of thetr bosses, all prmted out lhe1r most closely·luut secreta - The voters at Buttercup Ave School m Pomeroy, at Precmct 57 m Mason County, W. Va. and at James Monroe Jumor High m Gallipolis had voted exactly as the whole natton had in every smgle election since 1900. -What IS more, the Meigs County polling place had always been staunchly Republican; the Gallia school was exactly 50-SO mregistration; and the Mason precmct was solidly Democratic. With that, all three computers sent the same message ''This mformation (hie') makes us obsolete. We are therefore terminating all programmmg. In five 9econds, our memory banks (hie') will 9eH-destruct, because we have no further usefulness Goodbye and (hie') good luck. Poooooof '" Armed with such awesome knowledge, the pollsters virtually shut down !hell' operations. Lou HarriS fll'ed his staff and traded his broken co!JlpUter 10 on a pocket calculator offered at tremendous savlngs by a gasoline eredtt-card outf1t. The Gallup people sold the1r computer wan outfit which advertised a polite way wbest BoriS Spsssky m chess through use of computertzed data~ And Sindlinger's got out of polling altogether and started selling encyclopedias door-to-door Closely locked m a vault at the Chase Manhattan Bank was the secret of the dead computers, and the pollsters silently descended upon the Metgs, Gallia and Mason precinclll for the 1976 electiOn -covering no other section of the country They were rewarded handsomely For about I pet of their prevtous expenses, they correctly predtcted the outcome of the claSSLc struggle between Teddy Agnew and Sp1ro T KeMedy m the 1976 presidential election Their margm of error was zero. In 1980, the same thing happened. Right on the button By thiS tln!e,their onuSCJence had become so mattero()f.fact that their off-season staff consiSted of a phoneilllSwermg devtce at Harris' g1ant offtce operation, while Gallup depended on an elderly lady who typed but didn~ take shorthand Sindlinger's people got 15 pet. off the tap for keep111g !hell' mouths shut. In 1984, the obscure county regiStrar of VItal sta!JSllc m Fresno, Calif , William Henry Hamson Blastoff, was nominated for President by one psrty, while the other chose the Governor of East VirgiiUa, Beauregard Calhoun The pollsters hired a part-tltne staff, gave tbem a desulrory course in how to conduct polling, and sent them wtthout further instructions to the Trt-County area When the results were in, the polls conftdently predtcted that Blastoff would win the election handtly, with 58.544 pet of the vote to 41,936 for Calhoun, and the rest undecided Everyone sat back, confident of the infallibility of the polls. then voted, and went home and turned on the TV wsee their polls (and votes) conflrDled. To the aslonislunent of the natton, and the everlastmg destruction of the polls, Calhoun won the eleclion gomg away, gelling 60 pet. of the vote. You see, In the meanline, the people at Precmct 57, Buttercup Ave. and Monroe Jumor High had all d~vered the Manhattan-etyle lunch And when you've had too many martmls, yoli tend lillie a lot. Television Log 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4. 6. B, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - News 6, 10, What's My Lrne8 Elec Co 20 Andy Griffith 15 Beatthe Clock 4, I've Got A Secret 13, Truth or Con seq 3 Samt 15, Elec Co 20 7 30 - Thrs Is Your Lrfe 3, To Tell The Truth 6 Proce Is R•ghl8, 10 , BeaiThe Clock 13 RF D20 : Feast of Language 33 8 00 - Bonanza 3, 4 15 Temperatu res R1smg 6, I:J , Mauae ~ 10, Ageo1 Anxrety 13 Oh1o ThiS Week20 Age of Anxoely 33 8 30 - Elechon Coveraoe 20, Dateline Amer1ca 33 00 - Beh1nd The Lines 33 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33 10 00 - NBC Report 3 4, 15 Marcus Welby. M D 6 13 News 20 11 00- News. Weather. Sports 3. 4, 6 8, 10. 14. 15 11 30 - Election Coveragel. 4. 8. 10 13. 15 11 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News. Weather 4 Local News 13 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. -1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10, Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Brble Answers 8. Urban League 10 7 00 - Today3, 4,15 CBSNews8, 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw(nkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kan~aroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 , 9 T1mmy & Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 8 55- Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentration 6 Cap1 Kangaroo a, Friendly Juncl1on 10, Ben Casey 13 . 9 30 - Elec Co 33 , To Tell lhe Trulh 3, Jeopard~ 6. Hazel a 10 00 - Dinah Shore3, 15, Columbus s,. Calling 6, Joker's W1ld 8, 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentrat,on3 15. Ph1f Donohue4 . Price Is R1ght8, 10 , Spill Second 13 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Love Amerrcan Style 6, Gambits. 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15 , Love o1llfa8, 10, Bew1fched 6 13 - COLUMBUS (UPI) - One of the btg questions facmg Ohto State this week as the fourth· ranked Buckeyes prepare w meet M1ch1gan State IS whether or not the Spartans will still be emotionally htgh because of the announced ret~rement of Coach Duffy Daugherty Last week, Michigan State, which had stumbled w a 2-4-l mark In tis first seven games, knocked Purdue from a tie for the Btg Ten lead wtth a 22-12 wm over the Boilermakers It came two days after Daugherty's announcement Ohto State Coach Woody Hayes, who has to be wondering what frame of mmd the Spartan players wtll be m, called Mtchigan State "an exceptionally fme team whtch has the abthty to play up w an emotiOnally high peak. "There's no queshon Mtchigan State wtll be the best team we've faced all seuson,"Hayes wid the gathering at hts weekly press luncheon Esco Sarkkmen, however, who saw the MSU·Purdue tussle Saturdlty, satd be dtdn't thmk the Spartans were "blazmg emotiOnally htgh" at the start of the game, although he dtd admtt "they got pumped up as the gwne went on '' Sarkkinen warned, however, "they'll get up for our game " Leaves "Trimmed" Hayes satd the offense m the MtMesota wm was "not qutte what 11 has been" and 11 showed m the number of Buckeye Leaf performance awards he handed out Quarterback Greg Hare, who Hayes satd "played an errorproof game,'' was named the top back and recetved two leaves Champ Henson, the bru1smg sophomore fullback, got three leaves for hiS twotouchdown performance and I31 yards rushmg, mcludm{ur couple of btg plays Freshmen Bnan Baschnagel and Archte Grtffm each pte ked up two awards, wtlh tackle Merve Teague, the top lineman NBA Sllndlngs By United Pren tnternallon11 Eastern Conference West w I pel g b 10 5 667 tnd1ana 7 4 636 I San 01ego 7 6 538 2 Denver 7 6 ..138 2 Dallas 3 7 300 41f1 at safety Monday's Results DeMoss, who hunself was Utah 124 Carol1na 112 SJdelmed wtth pn•umoma, was (On ly game scheduled I Tuesday's Games okayed by doctors for a hght New York at San Otego work schedule thiS week and lndtana at Memphts wtll be on the s1dehnes {On ly games scheduled} Saturday for the PurdueWHA Standmgs Wtsconsm game By Umted Press International East llllm defenSive stalwart Ken w I t pts ga ga Brtd, who leads JlhnoiS m Cleveland 8 3 11 75033 tackles, will play Saturday New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 7 4 1 15 4435 agamst Indtana desptle an Quebec New York 7 6 0 14 59 49 allmg arm, 11 was announe<:d Ottawa 6 4 I 13 51 48 Monday Bratd suffered an Ph1ladelph1a 2 11 0 4 37 67 West arm mJury durmg Dlmots' 43· 14 romp over Northwestem W1nnrpeg w 7t 6t I ptsgtga IS 47 49 last week Los Angeles 7 4 I 15 43 32 Bratd and offensive tackle AI Alberta 6 6 1 134047 Houston 5 7 0 10 35 41 Kustok, who both sat out a year Minnesota 4 6 1 9 27 36 of competition due to m)ury, Ch1cago 2 B I 5 25 36 Will ask the Btg Ten for an Monday's Results New England 6 Wtnnrpeg 2 extra year of ehgtbthly. {Only games scheduled) Wlsconsm Coach John JarNFL Standongs dine smd Monday hiS Badgers By Unoted Press International w11l psss a lot agaUtSt the Nahonal Conference Bmlermakers Saturday due w East w I t pet pi pa the tn)ury of rop ruMmg back Washngtn 7 1 0 875 200 111 Rufus Ferguson Dallas 6 2 0 750 184 125 "Purdue IS awesome defen- N Y Gran Is 5 3 0 625 197 \64 siVely," Jardine satd. "We Sl LOUIS 2 5 I 313 98 162 I 6 1 188 68 177 won'! be able wrun over them Phila Central Uke we dtd agaULSt Ohio State w II pel pi pa Tltey're JUSt roo powerful." De trod 5 3 0 625 199 169 Green Bay 5 3 0 625 156 144 Mtnn 4 4 0 500 183 121 Ch1cago 3 4 I 438 132 142 West w II pet pi pa Los Ang 5 2 1 688 167 132 Altanta 4 4 0 500 163 163 San Fran 3 4 1 438 208 154 NewOrtns 1 6 1 188 115 217 Overconfidence biggest problem CHICAGO ( UPI) -Ohio State coach Woody Hayes knows what overconfidence can do to a htgh-flymg team late 10 a successful season So does Mtchigan's Bo Schembechler And m the closmg weeks of a neck-and-neck battle for the Btg Ten championship, netther coach IS lettmg hiS undefeated team lose 1ts emotiOnal zealm the closmg games · of the season "There's no questton Mtchigan State Will be the best learn we've faced all season," Hayes satd Monday The fourthranked Buckeyes travel to East Lansmg Saturday to face a scrappy Spsrtan squad that Hayes fears could pull an upset and break open the IItle race "Michtgan State IS an excep!JOnally fme team whtch has the abtll!y to play up to an Carburetor sleeves are reduced in size DAYTONA BEACH , Fla (UPI) - NASCAR has decided to reduce the s1ze of carburetor sleeves next year to reduce racmg speeds and equalize compellhon between cars usmg large racmg engmes and those wtth small street producbon powerplants NASCAR President Btll France Jr , who announced the ne1r rule~ M?j).®Yl•P.'&b'~ ~"1\l., he ll,idn't think'' tne smaller carouretor sleeves "Will have more than a four mtle per hour effect on the top speeds " • France sa td there IS a trend toward smaller engmes and to encourage their development, 11 was necessary to establish a formula to equalize the compebbon "We have felt we could do a little bttrbClter JOb of bnngmg them closer together," France satd, "Although we felt under the 1972 rules they were exceptiOnally close and we had tremendous events " The changes - the ftrst m over a year, will go mto effect Jan I, 1973 The new carburetor sleeve s1ze lmnlaltons are · --Ali 367 to 430 cubtc mch Chrysler heml racmg and Ford Boss hem• head engines wtll have 1-1-32 Inches sleeve opemng mstead of l-l-8 mches - Ail 367 to 430 cubtc inch Ford tunpelport racmg and 306 w 366 Chrysler hemt racmg and Ford Boss racmg engmes wtll have l-3-32 mch sleeve opemngs mstead of l-3-16 -Ali 367 w 430 cubic mch street type wedge type lnline and staggered valve, volume produetwn destgn, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Amencan Motors engmes w1ll have a 1-17~4 mch sleeve opemng mstead of 1-3-8 mches - All 306 to 366 cubtc mch street type wedge mlrne and staggered valve, volume production destgn , and all engmes 305 cub1c mches and ~lfl~ller wtU ,be ~Uow~d t~e 1,, 11-16 mch unrestricted carb open Size as they are presently allowed Everything broke down for Cincy CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnali Bengals had the Natwnal Football League's rop defense gomg moo theJr game Sunday at Pittsburgh, but no more. "It was JUSt one of those days when nothmg went rtght," satd linebacker BtU Bergey "I think they were wmtmg for us " "We just Hroke down everywhere, 1! seems," added Royce Berry. Defenstve tackle Mike Retd added the Steelers "played a very good game on our enttre defense They· pretty much played their game all day " The 46-17loss set the Bengals back m a he for second in the emotiOnally high peak," Hayes satd Schembechler, whose fifthranked Wolvennes fought off a tough lndtana team last week, sa1d h1s team was not Hmen· tally alert" agamst the Hoos1ers but, wtth a "couple of tough practices" tlus week, wtll be ready for Iowa Saturday Iowa and M10h1gan State fought to a ~ he last week "I thmk I dtd a bad JOb," Schembechler satd "Probably all of us did We were not mentally alert." Indtana Coach John Pont sa1d hts team may have a rough time "gettmg up" for Saturday's contest wtth IllinoiS after last week's phystcal and emolwnal beatmg by the Wolvermes "We went all out," Pont satd Monday "And after you gear all week and practice that hard and then come up short 1t's not easy to come back " Pont smd startmg quarterhack Rod Hams, who suffered a brmsed shoulder agamst Mtolugan , ) · rematnS1 ·a: questionable starter agamst the llhm Purdue's defenSive standout, Carl Caprta, who suffered a spramed shoulder agamst Mtchtgan State last week, IS lost for the season, Coach Bob DeMoss satd Monday Semor Chuck P1ebes wtll replace him Central DtVIson of the American Conference wtth Cleveland Cmcmnah plays at home thts weekend agamst Oakland "Our had start wtth two fumbles and the fact that Pt!tsburgh made some great plays made the difference," Bengals Coach Paul Brown admitted after VJewmg the game on ftlrns Monday "As the game went on, we got better offensively and poorer defenstvely ," he daid Bergey satd tf the Bengals can come back and beat Oakland, 11 will prove "we're made out of somethmg " "If we hddle around like we did with Pittsburgh, I guess we're not much of a team," he said. , ' ' 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15. Elec Co 33, Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle USMC 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Utah Staroba may start for Browns Amer1can Conference East w I t. pet pi pa B 0 0 I 000 198 103 5 3 0 625 238 189 2 6 0 250 109 244 2 6 0 250 165 212 2 6 0 250 218 162 Central w I t pet pi pa 6 2 0 750217127 5 3 0 625 155 132 5 3 0 625 141 134 I 7 0 125 87215 West wltpctpfpa 5 3 0 625 195 140 4 3 1 563 209 ISS 2 5 I 313 152 203 2 6 0 250 165 222 M1am1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Paul Staroba, rookie w1de recetver from Mtchtgan, may get his btg chance next week Browns Head Coach Ntck Skomh satd Monday Skonch satd he wtil start Staroba agamst San Otego next Monday mght if veteran Frank Pttts IS unable to work hiS nght end poSition for the Browns "We won't know about Ptlts until later m the week," Skortch satd as he discussed Sunday's vtctory agamst the Houston Oilers at hts weekly press conference "He has a wrenched back and tl's pretty sore right now "H Frank can't play we have conftdence that Staroba can get the )Db done We feel Paul is a hne rece1 ver He doesn 't have Pt!ts' burnmg speed but It's possible that he runs more dlsctplmed pattersn," Skorich Bald Skor~ch S3ld the early goal stand agamst Housron, when the Oilers were repulsed m a fourth down btd from one foot out, was "a btg emotiOnal thmg ln the game" "It ptcked up the entire ball club," he s~nd 11TI'Iis was cer~ talnly a contributing factor m th shutout. After that the defense wanted a shutout " The Chargers, Skor~ch said, "are a well balanced team " ''They have been on the verge of beating some very strong teams and wtth Duane Thomas back m the lineup · we'll have to he very careful," he sa1d N Y Jets New Eng Buffalo Balf1mre P1tfsbrg h C1nctnnall Cleveland Houston Kan C1fy Oak land. San D1ego Denver Monday's Games Baltimore 24 New Eng 17 {Only game scheduled} Sunday's Games Balhmore at San Fran Monday night to vost a lll-95 VICtory, m the only Nallonal Basketball Assoctallon game played. Memmger, Bradley and Colts break losing streak FOXBORO, Mass (UPI) - A frustrated J1m Plunkett moaned aloud m the New England Patnots' dressmg room Carl Garrett grumbled m agreement Over m the Baltimore Colts' stde of the building, Coach John Sandusky was huffing and puffing about a btg wm. Not a pretty one, but a btg one The Colts had just ended a four-game Josmg streak wtth a 24-l7wtn over the Patrtots m a nationally televised Amencan Football Conference game The loss dropped New England mto a three-way lie for last place wtth Baltunore and the Buffalo Bills, leavmg all three clubs wtth 2~ records It was the ftrst wm for Sandusky smce he took over the sk1dd10g Colts from Don McCafferty It Wasn't Pretty "It wasn't pretty," Sandusky satd, "but boy, 11 was a wm That's onem the wm coltmm A 'W' ts a lot better thlln "" 'L' any tune" Safety Bruce Laird provtded the fireworks for the Colts as they wrapped up the game ln the second half He set up one third-quarter touchdown by ptckmg up Carl Garrett's fumble on the punt return and another with a 73-yard kickoff return Marty Domres followed Garrett's fumble w11h a 23-yard touchdown psss to light end Tom Mitchell wgive Baltunore a l7-31ead at 3 36 of the th1rd SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Southern 7 I 1 165 58 Kyger Creek 5 3 1 194 82 Eastern 5 4 0 163 B6 North Gallla 4 5 0 128 125 Symmes Valley 2 7 0 116 240 Southwestern 1 8 0 72 226 Hannan Trace 0 8 0 24 242 SVAC ONLY (FINAL! TEAM W L T P OP Southern 5 0 1 112 20 Eastern 5 I I 143 45 Kyger Creek 4 I I 145 14 NorlhGaltla 3 3 0 114 8B Symmes Valley 2 4 0 97 150 Southwestern I 5 0 54 184 Hannan Trace 0 6 0 24 188 Totals 20 20 I 689 689 Frtday' s Games Fairland al Symmes Valley Southern at Ale xander BOSSART TO ROBINS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - • The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League satd Monday they have sent denfenseman Willte Bossart to the team's Hiclvnond (Va ) Robms Farm Club Brossart suffered a severe shoulder bruise Oct 7 and has not seen action since He Is expected to be with the Robins for two weeks whde he gets moo shape quarter The Patriots got that score back on the next sertes as Plunkett ran two yards for a touchdown, but Latrd moved the ball to the New England 25 on the ensumg ktckoff A penalty look the ball back to the Patriots' 41, but Norm BuiaJCh hulled over from the one yard !me ftve plays later to wrap up the Baltimore scormg Run Lifts New England Garrett's one-yard run wtth 3 54 left m the f10al quarter lifted New England to withm one touchdown Sam Havrilak scored from 32 yards out on a ~ouble reverse for Ba lt~tnore m the ftrst quarter and Jun O'Bnen added a nme-yard fteid goal m · the second pertod Charlie Gogolalt hit on a 36-yard fteld goal for the Patnots m the opemng quarter The PatriOts lost two chances to he the game m the closmg moments when Jerry Logan mtercepted a Plunkett pass after Gogolak's onstde kick was successful and Rtck Volk ptcked off another toss at the Colts' nine-yard !me Plunkett satd the Patrlolll "had a few chances at the end -but that'sno fun etther What are you going to do• We should have done it earlier." And Garrett grumbled from nearby "If I knew what was wrong with this team, I'd say something I'd tell everybody. But I don't know " Dave OeBusschere combined for ~ polnlll in the quarter • the Knicks outscored Pmllnd, 34-18, to take a 15-ilolnl 11M mto the filial pertod. Portland had moved out to • 52-Sl haHllme lead, hlghll....... by hne shooting and tile sterlmg pluy of Sidney Wlcb, who pumped in IS points In lbe ftrst half But a tenacious Knicll defense contributed to IIIIIIII!rOUI Blazer turnovers and Memmger was open underneath while Bradley and DeBusschere htl from the perln!eter The Blazers showed slgrut ol a comeback In the fourtb period and got wwithin ll, 11382, before Walt Frazier and an appar-ently healthy Willla Reed applied enough pressure to keep the Blazers at bay. Frazter scored 12 of hill :IS pomls m the final period, wbiJe Reed, who piJIYI'd 33 added 17 mJauta. - · Th11 Wnk's S,.clal VALU. AATIID . USED CARS 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DR. H. T. V 8 motor and auto trans miSSIOn '895 Karr &.Yan landt "You'll Like Our QualifY, Way of Doing Business ' GMAC FINANCING 99a-5342 PHONE 992-2342 TOPFLITE BATTERIES All Sizes In Stock 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. - 48 Mo. and Life Time Guarantees Buffalo al N Y Jets Delrort a1 Minnesota Green Bay at Ch1cago Kan Clly at P11fsburgh New England at Mlam • New Orleans al Atlanta N Y Giants at Wash Oakland af Cmcmnat1 Philadelphia al Houston Sl Lours at Dallas IOnly games scheduled} College Ratings NEW YORK ma1or college football teams w1th llrs1 place votes and won lost records In parentheses (91h week-<>nly 17 teams Team I Sou Cal 127} (9 O} 2 Nebraska (6} {7 I} 3 Alabama (2} (8 0} 4 Ohio Slate 17 0} 5 Mlch1gan (8 01 6 La State 17 O) 7 Oklahoma 16 I} 8 UCLA (81) 9 Texas 16 II lOAuburn (7 1} 11 Penn Slate (7 1} 12 Noire Dame 161} 13 Tennessee (52} 14 Iowa Slate IS 2} 15 Texas Tech (7 1) 16 ITre l No Car (6 1) 16 (Tre} Colo 16 3} Points 342 284 280 245 226 rece1ved votes) Get Meigs &Mason IUPII- The Un1 ted Press InternatiOnal 1op MIDDLEPORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS -' MUTUAL FUND$ aiANEYHAULED DOWN -Melp ollloteqdlngllllllor end, Bill <llaney (MI) is hauled down 111re lifter c•lctlq a p~~~lrom Andy V•Jglwll. Maldng the stop for GAHS are Pal Bolter and John Walter, along witb Ken Colller. In ._ckground are Leon Smith and Mtke llerrldle. GABS Willi, lH (Steve Wilaon photo). , . '• ' Meigs County's Oldest and Largest l; .Pomeroy OpenEvenlngs'11li:IMI I Tll5 P.M. Sit, I 177 170 98 60 31 26 19 4 3 2 I I ELECTION RETURNS ON CABLE CH. 5 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 7 00- New• 6, 10, What's My Line 8, Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 41 Anything You Can Do 13, Saint 15, Kn.,.; Your Schools 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10, Pollee Suergeon 3 4 Protectors 8. Beat the Clock 13, Andy Grrfflth 15 A Publl~ Aff•lr Election '72 20, 33 · 8 ~-Adam 12 4, Af1alr 3:) , Carol Burnett 8, 10; Paul Lynde 3, 8.30 - Playhouse New York 20, Haf1(fuls of Ashes 33; Madigan 3, 4, 15, Movie "The Croot<ed Hearts" 6, 13 9 00-Madical Centers, tO, Chapterl:l,l:l • 10 00 - Search 3, 4, IS. Julie Andrews 6; Soul 33, News 20, Campaign 72 8, 10 II 00 - News3,4,6,8, 10,13,15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 15, Dick Cavetl6; VIrginian e. Movie "The Barefoot Conlessa" 10; Movlt "The Upper Hand" 13 I 110 - News 4 1 30- News 13 PORTLAND, Ore (UPI)The New York Kmcks, sparked by Dean Memlnger and Btll Bradley, pulled away from the stubborn Portland Tratl Blazers m the th~rd perrod Denver at Los Angeles 6 00 - Truth or COnseq 6, News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame st 20 Around The Bend 3:) ' 6 ~:- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga Knicks post 111-95 win Atlantic DIVISIOn wlpelgb Boston 10 1 909 wtlh 61 per cent consistency, preVIOUS games and because of New York 11 2 846 ltght ends Fred Pagac and Ted "a lack of enthusiasm on the Buffalo 3 8 273 7 Powell, andpard Jun Kregel part of the players for the Phil adelphia 0 13 000 11 Central DIVISIOn each geltmg one games " w I pel gb Hayes S3ld guard Chu~ Hayes S3ld he hadn't come to Houston 7 4 636 Bomca would be out a couple of a deciSIOn yet on whether Ohto Allanta 6 6 500 1'12 days wtlh a knee btimp but will State would play Jayvee games Ba1t1more 5 6 455 2 Cleveland 4 10 286 4117 play Saturday and wmgback m future years "we'll have to Western Conference Rtck Galbos, who has been watt and see," he sa1d Mtdwest DIVISIOn Sldelmed wtth a knee Injury, Htil presented three buckeye wlpclgb 9 2 818 would have the cast removed leaves each to halfback Jeff M1lwaukee Gh1cago 8 4 667 1 Wday and "has an outStde DaviS, tackle George Hasen- KC Omaha 5 7 417 4 chance of playmg " ohrl, end Van DeCree and hne- Detro•! 4 8 333 5 PacifiC DIVISIOn Defenstve coordinator backer Ken Kuhn DeCree and George Htil satd hts squad "got llasenohrl deadlocked for top x Golden State wlpclgb 8 2 800 a couple of head bumps," but lineman and Davts was eaSily Los Angeles 10 3 769 PhoeniX 5 5 500 3 expects all hands to be ready the best back Seattle 4 8 333 5 for the Spartans wtth the exKuhn , a freshman from Por tland 1 11 OB3 8 cephon of lmebacker Randy Loutsvtlle , turned m the Monday's Results Gradtshar game's key play wtth a pass New York Ill Portland 95 (On lygame scheduled} "He (Gradtshar) IS gomg w mtercept10n m the second Tuesday's Games work out romght," Htll satd of quarter whtch stopped a Golden State at Buffalo defenSive leader, "but tis Gopher touchdown dnve on the Houston at Los Angeles Ba lt1 more at Atlanta stnctly a day to day thmg I'm Ohto State ll yard hne He ran IOnlygames scheduled} optnmsllc, but I'm reahsllc, 11 out to the 31 and Ohto Stale ABA Standmgs roo " scored SIX plays later. By Un1ted Press 1n1ernat1onal Cancels JV Games "I'd hke to gtve hun four East Hayes announced the leaves on that one play," Hill w. I pel g.b 9 5 643 remammg JUntor varstty satd, referrmg to Kulm's Inter- Carolm a Ken lucky 5 6 455 2112 games had been cancelled cepbon "He's gettmg better Vtrg tn ta 6 8 429 3 because of tnJunes suffered m and better every day " New York 5 7 417 3 MemphiS 3 8 273 ;11/ 2 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 News 13, Contact 8, News 10 ' 12 30- Spilt Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Who, What, Where 3, 15 I 00- News, Weather, Sports3 , All My Chlldren6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10. Watch Your Chrld IS 1 20- Lucille Rivers J 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 ot Our Lives J, 4, 15 . Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglas 6 Guldmg Light 8, 10 2 30- Dating Game 13, Doctors 4, 15, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10, RFD 20 ' 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS. One Life to Live 6 lJ Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio Thrs Week 20 ' ' 4 00 - Mr Cilrtoon 3, Somerset IS, Sesame Sl 33 Love American Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6. Gilligan's Island B. Movie "Town T•mer" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30- I Love Lucy 6, Andy Griffith 15, Pettocoat Junctloo 3 Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 6 ' 5 00 - Mr Rogers33, Dick Van Dyke15 . Ponderosa3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Pro Standings Insurance Agency 'i ' • I • I FULL TIME COVERAGE BEGINS AT 9 P.M. UNTIL RESULTS ARE IN! l l • ') • J • ! i i' 1 �I. .. .4- 'l'hl! Dallf lientintl, Mlddlepon t-Pw:ueo.f, 0., Nov. 7,t972 Cartwright TV saga ambushed HOLLYWOOD !UPI)"Bollanza," the se<;ond longest nflnln« televisi<m Westem se. rte.has been drygulched at the · TV pass-cancelled: The seemingly intenninable . 1111• of Ben C;irtwrlght and his aa, born to different wives IIIOiellme 'in his past, holding lacether a giant ranch on the lbores ol Lake Tahoe, will lroadcast its last chapter In January, NBC announ~ed Monday , 1be $ow has run for 14 ~ars . It may be the most widely syndicated television aeries .ever made, airing in almost every country that broadcasts. After more than decade as a national viewing institution, It was fmally brought down by the loss of one of its original stars -D-•n Blocker. , A shift In ttme and stiffer competition finished it off. Blocker Dies Blocker played "Hoss" Cart· wright; Ben's bearUke, goodhearted son, until he died last ljJI'Ing. "I was frankly surprised the network decided to continue the show without Dan, I thought it would be over then," said Lome Green, who played 10 111 the ratings . "Bonanza" the patriarch of the Ponderosa. ' ment. bad sunk to &2nd. "We all knew it would have With the loss of. Blo;:ker, the With the death of "Bonanto come to an end eventually, show was shifted from its za," only two Westerns but I had no idea it would be · traditional Sunday night tiine this ·soon." Greene said. He spot to Tuesday night ("with remain, the comparatively was told Friday that he should very litUe publicity about the recent entry of "Alias slnith attend a meeting Monday, change," complained Greene and Jones," and the daddy of Greene said, but was unable to In looking back) where it ran them all - ''Gunsmoke,'' the make It Monday he leamed it into a barrage of hot · com· longest-running Western, now was to announce that the petition: The new "Maude" in its 18th ~ar . It appears safe, episode now being filmed will series by the makers of the tucked up high in the ratings. Getting the NBC ax with the he the last. super-success " All ill the The other original star of the Family, the popular "Hawaii Ponderosa were "The . Bold series, Michael Landon, who in Flve.Q," and ABC's Tuesday Ones," " Rod Serling's Night Gallery" and "Banyon." recent years has been writing night movie. Replacing the venerable and directing some episodes as In the figures for one week well as playing "Uttle Joe," last month, all 'three competi· Westem will be an "NBC was not available for com. live programs were in the top Tuesday Night · Movie," the network announced, USDA CHOICE MEATS We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. ·•we Reserve 1be Right To lbnit Quantities" . SUPERIORS a New strike talks in limbo POINT PLEASANT - No date has been set for resump· lion of negollations between Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. officials and striking labor leaders, according to a Goodyear spokesman. The 492 hourly workers, who walked off their jobs June I, voted Sunday by a 95 pet. margin to reject the company 's latest proposal. The new offer delineated a four per cent wage increase for the employes . This figure would break down to a !!kent Dianne Cornelius dies Miss Dianne Joy Cornelius, 17, Front St., Cheshire, died early today at Cabell Hun· lington Hospital. Miss Cor· nelius was born Feb. 28, 1%5 at . (Continued from Page L) Pt. Pleasant. Ma811achussetts and the She is survived by her District of Columbia; and state parents, Robert J . and Erna E. polls In N~ York, Minnesota, .S hoemaker Cornelius, California, Michigan and other. Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. ltates provided parallel find· Ray (Erna) A. Saxon, Rt. I, lngs. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Francis By every indicator, Nixon (Jacqueline ) K. Case, WSIJ headed for a landslide on Cheshire; three brothers, the dimensions of President Jr ., Robert Cornelius, Lyndon B. Johnson's -1964 Ohio ; Ronald, Baltimore, victory over Sen. Barry M, Lancaster, and Claude Lee, at Goldwater of Arizona-a 22 per home; three nieces, and a cent difference. nephew. ' As he lias done from the Miss Cornelius was a beginning, McGovern disputed of the Cheshire member the polls, claiming they are at Baptist Church, a student at leu! two weeks behind and not reflecting the true feelings of Kyger Creek High School, ·a member of the Cheshire the voters. 1be prairie populist was Garden Club, Keyette Club, banking heavily on newly Kyger Creek High School Art registered voters, especially Club, •Jf newspaper staff for youth, and their determinaUon Kyger Creek High School and to vote Iii contrast to poi!Bible of the Girls' Athletic apathy among Republicans. A Association. She had been a low voter turnout was eipected carrier lor The Gallipolis Daily to help the South Dakota Tribune the last five years. Funeral services will be held senator. · McGovern traveled 4,399 miles from Philadelphia on the Ealt Coast to Long Beach in SCOPS to meet California before flying Into Sioux Falls late Monday night In some of his harshest in Chillicothe language of the campaign, McGovern told an airport rally CHILLICOTHE - The South at Long Beach Monday night Central Ohio Preservation that Nixon's handling of the Society, inc., (SCOPS), will VIetnam peace negotiations hold its annual meeting Sun. ''was no mistake. That was day, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. in the deliberate, comiving decep- Col. McKell Library, West tion." He also called the break· Fifth St., Chillicothe. There in at Democratic headquarters will be a tour of the library at W{lshington 's Watergate which contains Col. McKell's building "a r.alculated crime." rare collection of illuminated McGovern said the election manuscripts. may decide America's course This will be followed by "po8111bly {Of the rest of our election of officers and short U\'el. II reports of committee chair· While McGovern ended hill men. The meeting will include jet odySIJey, Nixon remaliled In a walking tour of about six seclusion at San Clemente. His blocks of the "old residential only campaigning was a morn- district" of Chillicothe as it Ing radio address and a taped· was designated for nomination half-hour network program In to the National Register. the evening. "You know what the Issues are," Nixon said In the televised program. "You·know that this is the clearest choice that Americans have probably had for president in this cen· MASON - Sue Johnson, 80, tury.'' He lilslsted that agreement Mason·, died Monday afternoon on ending th~ fighting In at the Holzer Medical Center. VIetnam and bringing home all She was born Oct. 18, 1892 at U.S. troops had been reached Clifton, the daughter of the late and all that remained was to Robert and Ruth Van Meter Tate. Also preceding her in work out some details. death were her husband, Fred, "By your votes, you can send a me8118ge to those with whom in 1968, and a son, l!Dmer Ray, we are negotiating and to the killed in World War II . are three Surviving leaders of the world that you daughters, Mrs. Frances back the President of the United States as he Insists thst Gehring, Mrs. Cathern Ward, we seek peace with honor and both of New Cumberland, Ohio, never peace with surren- and Mrs. Eulah Redman, der.n Mason: four sons, Howard, Top Republican strategists Franklin and Donald, all of have conceded that ·even if Mason, and Robert, of Toronto, Nlllon wins by a wide margin, · Ohio; 22 grandchildren, and 16 the GOP camot take the House great.grandchildren . llld has UtUe chsnce to gain Mrs. Johnson was a member control of the Senate. of the Mason United Methodist 1bere are also · 18 guber· Church, the Ladies Auxiliary of natorlal seats at stake with the Smith·Capehart Post 140, buttle betw(!en Incumbent Re· American j..egiQn, and the publiCan IUchard B. Ogilvie S.F.R. Clli8s -0 f- the -Mason ..d reformer Daniel Walker In United Methodist Church . 'Funeral services will beheld Dllnol8; young Jay Rockefel· ler'l bid to ouat Republican at ~ p.m. Thursday at the . Arch Moore In_West VIrginia; Mason United Methodist and the race between Republi- Church with the Rev. Clarence can cm11topber s. "Kit" Bond McCloud officiating. Burial IIIII Edwll'd Dowd in flllaaourl will be in the Suncrest 11110111 the cloeest. Memorial Park • Point ~'can~ hope to pick up Pleasant: Friends may call at a nel pin crl five In the Senate the. restdence after noon wllldJ would auow Acnew, if Wednesday. The body will be neJedad, to help the GOP take taken to the church to lie in ctllfrol. 'lbe JWIIID'. lineup Ia state one hour befo~e the 111-41 for lbe Democrats. service . The Foglesong ~ Funeral Home is in charge. Polls tip Sue Johnson·of Mason is dead .......,..... Friday at 11 a.m. at Rawlings Coals Funeral Home with the Rev . Huber officiating. Bu~ial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. revenue sharing hourly increase from November 1972 to November 1973, with !!kent hourly in· creases for each of the following two years. Of issue only recently in the negotiations has been the company's dismissal of two men who allegedly were in· volved in a June disturbance during the strike. Bargaining in Akron with the International Committee of the United Rubber Workers failed to get the men returned to their jobs. However, Goodyear did reinstate three other men who had earlier been dismissed. According to Point Pleasant Magistrate Robert Peoples, at least one of the men was charged with brandishing a deadly weapon. The cases of both former emplo yes are being held "in abeyance," he said, pending the outcome of the strike. FIXm• • g charged being made as a safety measure as several persons have suffered bndy lacerations the past two swimming seasons. It is the first major pool repair undertaken since the school opened in 1957. , POOL REPAffi STARTED - King Contracting Inc., JacksOn, has begun work on the renovation of the Kyger Creek High School swimming pool. Sub-freezing weather has caused the pool 's deck and lining to deteriorate. The repair is Another nut loose 0 0 SUPERIORS ,. Sharpen your Mind Miller said the writer made SACRAMENTO, Calif. no specific reference to Pres(UPI) - Investigators have no "solid leads" in their search ident Nixon but that "we for an anonymous letter writer assume that's who he is talking who has threatened to put about." "He also said he would place cyanidelaced food packets on supermarket shelves if the the packages in other clUes," "killer" responsible for the Miller said, "but we have nothing to indicate this thing Vietnam war is re-elected. Sacramento County authori- has gone any further." ties reported Monday that four more local residents received letters with fond packages · charJ~n containing a "lethal dose" of (.l.(J cyanide along with a handwritten note warning that similar packages would be placed on supermarket shelves. COLUMBUS(UPI)- Austin· William Miller, a spokesman town Fitch won the Class AAA for the Sacramento County division of the Ohio High School sheriff's Department, said a Cross Country Meet here Saturtotal of nine residents received day, while Chardon took the letters with the poisoned food Class AA crown and Cortland since they were first reported Maplewood won the Class A last Friday. title. Miller said the letter writer Bob Lunn paced Austintown threatened that "he will kill to the Class AAA win by runn· Innocent people if the killer in ing the two mile course at Ohio the Vietnam War is returned to State University in 9:45. office." Austintown finished with 112' ca'Ptu•...es AA ' Eddy's schedule Mr. Eddy Educator 's schedule for Meigs County this week.: Nov. 7 - Rutland Salem St., 7:45. 8:15. points, followed by Upper Arl· Nov . 8- WMPO, 7:30·8 p.m. ington with 153. Cincinnati El· Nov. 9 -Salem Center, 5:45. der was third with 154. Bay 6 ~ Hysell Run , 6:30 • 7:30; Village had 190, Worthington Hyland Church, 8-8: 15. 201, Talmadge 204, Toledo St. Nov. 10 - Pearl Street, 9John 213, Euclid 216, Lima 11:30; Portland Ele:, 1-2:30; Shawnee 230 and Amherst Great Bend, 3-3:30; SliversSteele 234. ville, 4-5; Spiller W.S., 5:15 • Chardon topped Class AA 5:30; Rizer's, 8-8:30; Syracuse teams with 105 points, followed P.O., 6:45 • 7:15; Minersville by Elyria Catholic 115, Dayton Arms, 7:45. 8:15. Stivers 144, Ashland Crestview 156, Colonel Crawford 158, Can· field 169, Bucyrus 190, Kenston 217; Perrysburg 229 and Bexley 230. Only nine teams were enter· Veterans Memorial Hospital ed in the Class A division, won ADMITTED - Terry Little, Athens; Marilyn Burke, by Cortland Maplewood with 90 Sewjng Machine •. Pomeroy; Con Roush poinls.Caldwellwassecondwith For Christmas Pomeroy; Bobby Imboden: 100, while Bethel Tate and Lib· ' erty Center tied for third with Small deposit witt hold. Rutland; Melania Walding, 109. Plymouth finished fifth Racme. DISCHARGED - . Ronald· with 119, followed by George· Bostic, Marilyn Burke, James · town 125, Lisbon Anderson 130, 11S W. Second 992·2284' Osborne, Dorothy Robinson, New Bremen 137 and Sugar l'OMEROY, OHIO . Creek Garaway, 140. Betty Reed. '8 .• • .••' CAADLEPHONES are the very last word in sophls licated sty1ing ... Medlterran~an· , Grecian Cameo ~---------------~ r"g,e® I PICKLES ~ood 10~ 0 l I I l :• .•• • • •• •• : . ANY SIZE Only At MARK v STORE Expires: 12-24-72_ Wh iffenpoof Wh ile and Razzama~ '".zz Red. Except that we did away = = = I = --= .•• • • . 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I -== = -= • ••' • ' I L---~--"""""""--..-.ol!l'----1- • • • • new· fash io n old ·fash io ned phone styled right out of the roaring twentias in Black Bottom Black .: I I I I 16 oz. bottles I'• SCOT LAD • ..•• CANDLESTICK PHONE . .. the 'I 23e 3 3 GRAHAM CRACKERS •••••••••••••••• SPECIAL PRIC.E Save! :. • ••• SCOT LAD and • • : : : : PAK SCOT LAD SAVINGS ~uliim ! 6 WITH THIS COUPON ••• 0 ••••••••• : : ' POPSICLES 16 oz. bois. Today . .. Ia save you steps, to bring more pleasure, convenience and secunty to your home. Now, for that second phor~e you really know you need, there's a fascinating selection of funct tonal, colorful, clever, crazy, sophisticated, new-fashion ol d·fashto~ed destgner/decorator telephones in General Telephones Extenston Extravaganza. Like the STYLELINE® lelephone ... the phone that puts the works so lightly in the palm of your hand . .. handset, dial and recall button, too . Cou ld anythtng be easter (and come in nine exciting colors, too)? DR. PEPPER 8 pak NORTH STAR Clip hngerwheels. Conversation pieces right out of another world . ,, FRIDAY ONLY .L, Brocade, Antique White . . . ali resplendent with gold trim and ~ ........... , .... . lb. WITH 13.00 PURCHASE two phones are better than one : ; : • ·ROAST RC or CO_ KE The Fabric Shop • •• 55$ 65e THURSDAY ONLY SINGER ••• lb. PORK 29~ Whole ·lb. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •• •• • FRYERS Cross-country title HUNT ENDED COLUMBUS (UPI) - About 3,000 hunters participated in Ohio's fourth annual primitive weapons hunt last '¥eek, the state Department of Natural Resources reported today . Using muzzle-loading rilles and shotguns, hunters killed 175 deer during the six day event in wildlife areas at Wolfe Creek in Morgan Coun ty and Salt Fork in Guernsey County. lb. WELKER'S FRESH BOSTON BUnS PORK STEAK SLAB-BACON FRIDAY ONLY (Pomeroy Public Ubrary) QUESTIONS I. What president had the most children? 2. How many of Ohio's 88 counties 11re uamed for people? 3. What was the first talking movie? 4. Who wrote the song "Beautiful Dreamer?" 5. What Js an 11 lbeX?" (Answers on page 7) . SUPERIORS . pkg . ' , : ¢ 4 oz. ~~-----.. 'SUPERIORS ,.,_.~ 0 y_;: ?,.. o i'/',?.ir..:.o·.-_.;,o-,.;o:•:.._..Q,o"iYh~•»:.o~;,;,;#A."Na"/'?l'h'U • • • ·:•:•.•;::.;. •..-..~;:.,: .•.0:•.•,•, , .•:o:;:.;.,.;,:••:.~o:o!o~~Y.O:o~:«•:if~.-_.....-.-;,o;oo..yo.....,:;'.'~(.~;:;t. ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. PEPPERONI $ 35 2 lb. pkg. LOW PRICE SPECIAL! ARMOUR'S SLICED WIENERS (Continued !rom Page I) on how the avenue ·could be widened from East Main St. out the run . However, it was concluded that "some action .. can be taken about the slip so that Blaettnar's building used for storage can be approached CLEVELAND (UPI) - The from the opposite direction. Federal Trade Commission The matter was referred to the (FTC) Monday accused the street committee. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio A group of Laurel St. (SOHlO) of illegally fixing the residents expressed ap· price of gasoline and coercing preciation for the rece nt Its dealers into maintaining the resurfacing of their street. prices. However , they said the The commission gave Sohio resurfacing left about a 10 inch 10 days to agree to a consent dropoff at the sides. Council decree to settle the matter. agreed to fill in those areas SOHIO officials here denied the with hot mix . A turn-around on charges and vowed to "contest the street was discussed every aspect of the combecause it was not paved. plaint.'' Council took no action on that Carol G. Emmerling, Cleveproblem. land regional director of the Agroup of Lincoln Hill Drive Commission, charged that So· residents again asked con· hio unlawfully fixed gasoline sideralion on an earlier prices through temporary proposal to extend Vale St. to competitive allowances and the hill road. However, one forced retail dealers to use resident has refused to grant a trading stamps and to stock right.<Jf.way. Since expensive accessories sold or litigation would be required to manufactured by Sohio. secure it, the project wai' The commission complaint deemed impractical, and also . alleged · Sohio coerced tabled. dealer compliance with its Parking on Osborne St. was conditions by control 'of lease discussed with several of its terms and by the heavy con· residents. It was agreed that centration of company-owned Police Chief Jed Webster, service stations, which com· Mayor William Baronlck and prise about one-third of all Solicitor Fred Crow will study Sohio outlets, and which the parking problems and compete with dealer-owned . discuss them "on the scene" stations. with the residents. Robert G. Griffin, vice presi· Council transferred $4,570.15 dent of marketing at Sohio, from the parking meter fund io called the FTC action "a test the street rund to help with the case, in which it is apparent costs involved ih · the recent th.at the FTC is trying to .set. resurfacing program. new standards which go well It was reported that down- · beyond the provisions of the town merchants have lodged law." complaints about the use of Members of the Northern litter cans in the business · Ohio Petroleum Retailers section as garbage dropolfs for · ~~iation hailed the comresidents. This will not be . mtsston action, for whtch they permitted to continue and had been fighting sine 1955. anyone caught du.;,ping ~hio said it would n~ agree garbage into these litter cans to a con:rent de~ee wtth the will be prosecuted, council ~mmtsston. In tis ~esponse, warned. 11 was again reported the company said tt would that the street department will . contest . every aspect of the pick up leaves throughout complamt, ~~~ that Sohlo town . Residents are asked to officials are firmly convlilced put leaves into plastic bags and that none.ofthe pracUcesdted. leave them near the curb.ll the ... are. .'m.proper .?~ illegal leaves are not picked up in two under extstmg laws. days, then residents are asked NOW IT'S FRISBEE to call town hall and request a NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . pickup. (UPI) -Princeton and It was also reported that Rutgers, the universities which leaves on sidewalks throughout . played the first Intercollegiate town are becoming slick and football game 103 years ago, hazardous. Property owners met Monday In a roped off are responsible for·any injuries parking lot in the nation's' first and should remove them. organized intercoilegiate Ch' f frisbee match .. te Webster's report for History was repeated-RutOctober showed 40 arrests, 21 gers won the match, 29-27. On accidents investigated and 951 parking meter violation tickets Nov.· 6, 111611, Rutgers beat issued by his department. Princeton, 8_., on a New. Parking meter collections Brunswick fOQtbaU field. totaled $3,% 7. , A crowd of about 400 Attending were Mayor .gathered around the parking Baronick, Mrs. Walton, Chief lot behind the Rutgers gym. Webster, and council members nasium to watch the frisbee Don Colli~s. Lucien. Poulin, match, pla~d between seveO: _ William Snouffer El person teams according to . Russell and Ralph Werry rna rules developed by Columbia · High School of Ma>'wood, N.J. , h be asked for a rematch A Chickens . eart ats l'rin~ton thltlm about 300 times 8 mlnu· 1 - s . e on gass an d on its e. home' turf. Superiors Smoked. Callies SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 I �I. .. .4- 'l'hl! Dallf lientintl, Mlddlepon t-Pw:ueo.f, 0., Nov. 7,t972 Cartwright TV saga ambushed HOLLYWOOD !UPI)"Bollanza," the se<;ond longest nflnln« televisi<m Westem se. rte.has been drygulched at the · TV pass-cancelled: The seemingly intenninable . 1111• of Ben C;irtwrlght and his aa, born to different wives IIIOiellme 'in his past, holding lacether a giant ranch on the lbores ol Lake Tahoe, will lroadcast its last chapter In January, NBC announ~ed Monday , 1be $ow has run for 14 ~ars . It may be the most widely syndicated television aeries .ever made, airing in almost every country that broadcasts. After more than decade as a national viewing institution, It was fmally brought down by the loss of one of its original stars -D-•n Blocker. , A shift In ttme and stiffer competition finished it off. Blocker Dies Blocker played "Hoss" Cart· wright; Ben's bearUke, goodhearted son, until he died last ljJI'Ing. "I was frankly surprised the network decided to continue the show without Dan, I thought it would be over then," said Lome Green, who played 10 111 the ratings . "Bonanza" the patriarch of the Ponderosa. ' ment. bad sunk to &2nd. "We all knew it would have With the loss of. Blo;:ker, the With the death of "Bonanto come to an end eventually, show was shifted from its za," only two Westerns but I had no idea it would be · traditional Sunday night tiine this ·soon." Greene said. He spot to Tuesday night ("with remain, the comparatively was told Friday that he should very litUe publicity about the recent entry of "Alias slnith attend a meeting Monday, change," complained Greene and Jones," and the daddy of Greene said, but was unable to In looking back) where it ran them all - ''Gunsmoke,'' the make It Monday he leamed it into a barrage of hot · com· longest-running Western, now was to announce that the petition: The new "Maude" in its 18th ~ar . It appears safe, episode now being filmed will series by the makers of the tucked up high in the ratings. Getting the NBC ax with the he the last. super-success " All ill the The other original star of the Family, the popular "Hawaii Ponderosa were "The . Bold series, Michael Landon, who in Flve.Q," and ABC's Tuesday Ones," " Rod Serling's Night Gallery" and "Banyon." recent years has been writing night movie. Replacing the venerable and directing some episodes as In the figures for one week well as playing "Uttle Joe," last month, all 'three competi· Westem will be an "NBC was not available for com. live programs were in the top Tuesday Night · Movie," the network announced, USDA CHOICE MEATS We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. ·•we Reserve 1be Right To lbnit Quantities" . SUPERIORS a New strike talks in limbo POINT PLEASANT - No date has been set for resump· lion of negollations between Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. officials and striking labor leaders, according to a Goodyear spokesman. The 492 hourly workers, who walked off their jobs June I, voted Sunday by a 95 pet. margin to reject the company 's latest proposal. The new offer delineated a four per cent wage increase for the employes . This figure would break down to a !!kent Dianne Cornelius dies Miss Dianne Joy Cornelius, 17, Front St., Cheshire, died early today at Cabell Hun· lington Hospital. Miss Cor· nelius was born Feb. 28, 1%5 at . (Continued from Page L) Pt. Pleasant. Ma811achussetts and the She is survived by her District of Columbia; and state parents, Robert J . and Erna E. polls In N~ York, Minnesota, .S hoemaker Cornelius, California, Michigan and other. Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. ltates provided parallel find· Ray (Erna) A. Saxon, Rt. I, lngs. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Francis By every indicator, Nixon (Jacqueline ) K. Case, WSIJ headed for a landslide on Cheshire; three brothers, the dimensions of President Jr ., Robert Cornelius, Lyndon B. Johnson's -1964 Ohio ; Ronald, Baltimore, victory over Sen. Barry M, Lancaster, and Claude Lee, at Goldwater of Arizona-a 22 per home; three nieces, and a cent difference. nephew. ' As he lias done from the Miss Cornelius was a beginning, McGovern disputed of the Cheshire member the polls, claiming they are at Baptist Church, a student at leu! two weeks behind and not reflecting the true feelings of Kyger Creek High School, ·a member of the Cheshire the voters. 1be prairie populist was Garden Club, Keyette Club, banking heavily on newly Kyger Creek High School Art registered voters, especially Club, •Jf newspaper staff for youth, and their determinaUon Kyger Creek High School and to vote Iii contrast to poi!Bible of the Girls' Athletic apathy among Republicans. A Association. She had been a low voter turnout was eipected carrier lor The Gallipolis Daily to help the South Dakota Tribune the last five years. Funeral services will be held senator. · McGovern traveled 4,399 miles from Philadelphia on the Ealt Coast to Long Beach in SCOPS to meet California before flying Into Sioux Falls late Monday night In some of his harshest in Chillicothe language of the campaign, McGovern told an airport rally CHILLICOTHE - The South at Long Beach Monday night Central Ohio Preservation that Nixon's handling of the Society, inc., (SCOPS), will VIetnam peace negotiations hold its annual meeting Sun. ''was no mistake. That was day, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. in the deliberate, comiving decep- Col. McKell Library, West tion." He also called the break· Fifth St., Chillicothe. There in at Democratic headquarters will be a tour of the library at W{lshington 's Watergate which contains Col. McKell's building "a r.alculated crime." rare collection of illuminated McGovern said the election manuscripts. may decide America's course This will be followed by "po8111bly {Of the rest of our election of officers and short U\'el. II reports of committee chair· While McGovern ended hill men. The meeting will include jet odySIJey, Nixon remaliled In a walking tour of about six seclusion at San Clemente. His blocks of the "old residential only campaigning was a morn- district" of Chillicothe as it Ing radio address and a taped· was designated for nomination half-hour network program In to the National Register. the evening. "You know what the Issues are," Nixon said In the televised program. "You·know that this is the clearest choice that Americans have probably had for president in this cen· MASON - Sue Johnson, 80, tury.'' He lilslsted that agreement Mason·, died Monday afternoon on ending th~ fighting In at the Holzer Medical Center. VIetnam and bringing home all She was born Oct. 18, 1892 at U.S. troops had been reached Clifton, the daughter of the late and all that remained was to Robert and Ruth Van Meter Tate. Also preceding her in work out some details. death were her husband, Fred, "By your votes, you can send a me8118ge to those with whom in 1968, and a son, l!Dmer Ray, we are negotiating and to the killed in World War II . are three Surviving leaders of the world that you daughters, Mrs. Frances back the President of the United States as he Insists thst Gehring, Mrs. Cathern Ward, we seek peace with honor and both of New Cumberland, Ohio, never peace with surren- and Mrs. Eulah Redman, der.n Mason: four sons, Howard, Top Republican strategists Franklin and Donald, all of have conceded that ·even if Mason, and Robert, of Toronto, Nlllon wins by a wide margin, · Ohio; 22 grandchildren, and 16 the GOP camot take the House great.grandchildren . llld has UtUe chsnce to gain Mrs. Johnson was a member control of the Senate. of the Mason United Methodist 1bere are also · 18 guber· Church, the Ladies Auxiliary of natorlal seats at stake with the Smith·Capehart Post 140, buttle betw(!en Incumbent Re· American j..egiQn, and the publiCan IUchard B. Ogilvie S.F.R. Clli8s -0 f- the -Mason ..d reformer Daniel Walker In United Methodist Church . 'Funeral services will beheld Dllnol8; young Jay Rockefel· ler'l bid to ouat Republican at ~ p.m. Thursday at the . Arch Moore In_West VIrginia; Mason United Methodist and the race between Republi- Church with the Rev. Clarence can cm11topber s. "Kit" Bond McCloud officiating. Burial IIIII Edwll'd Dowd in flllaaourl will be in the Suncrest 11110111 the cloeest. Memorial Park • Point ~'can~ hope to pick up Pleasant: Friends may call at a nel pin crl five In the Senate the. restdence after noon wllldJ would auow Acnew, if Wednesday. The body will be neJedad, to help the GOP take taken to the church to lie in ctllfrol. 'lbe JWIIID'. lineup Ia state one hour befo~e the 111-41 for lbe Democrats. service . The Foglesong ~ Funeral Home is in charge. Polls tip Sue Johnson·of Mason is dead .......,..... Friday at 11 a.m. at Rawlings Coals Funeral Home with the Rev . Huber officiating. Bu~ial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. revenue sharing hourly increase from November 1972 to November 1973, with !!kent hourly in· creases for each of the following two years. Of issue only recently in the negotiations has been the company's dismissal of two men who allegedly were in· volved in a June disturbance during the strike. Bargaining in Akron with the International Committee of the United Rubber Workers failed to get the men returned to their jobs. However, Goodyear did reinstate three other men who had earlier been dismissed. According to Point Pleasant Magistrate Robert Peoples, at least one of the men was charged with brandishing a deadly weapon. The cases of both former emplo yes are being held "in abeyance," he said, pending the outcome of the strike. FIXm• • g charged being made as a safety measure as several persons have suffered bndy lacerations the past two swimming seasons. It is the first major pool repair undertaken since the school opened in 1957. , POOL REPAffi STARTED - King Contracting Inc., JacksOn, has begun work on the renovation of the Kyger Creek High School swimming pool. Sub-freezing weather has caused the pool 's deck and lining to deteriorate. The repair is Another nut loose 0 0 SUPERIORS ,. Sharpen your Mind Miller said the writer made SACRAMENTO, Calif. no specific reference to Pres(UPI) - Investigators have no "solid leads" in their search ident Nixon but that "we for an anonymous letter writer assume that's who he is talking who has threatened to put about." "He also said he would place cyanidelaced food packets on supermarket shelves if the the packages in other clUes," "killer" responsible for the Miller said, "but we have nothing to indicate this thing Vietnam war is re-elected. Sacramento County authori- has gone any further." ties reported Monday that four more local residents received letters with fond packages · charJ~n containing a "lethal dose" of (.l.(J cyanide along with a handwritten note warning that similar packages would be placed on supermarket shelves. COLUMBUS(UPI)- Austin· William Miller, a spokesman town Fitch won the Class AAA for the Sacramento County division of the Ohio High School sheriff's Department, said a Cross Country Meet here Saturtotal of nine residents received day, while Chardon took the letters with the poisoned food Class AA crown and Cortland since they were first reported Maplewood won the Class A last Friday. title. Miller said the letter writer Bob Lunn paced Austintown threatened that "he will kill to the Class AAA win by runn· Innocent people if the killer in ing the two mile course at Ohio the Vietnam War is returned to State University in 9:45. office." Austintown finished with 112' ca'Ptu•...es AA ' Eddy's schedule Mr. Eddy Educator 's schedule for Meigs County this week.: Nov. 7 - Rutland Salem St., 7:45. 8:15. points, followed by Upper Arl· Nov . 8- WMPO, 7:30·8 p.m. ington with 153. Cincinnati El· Nov. 9 -Salem Center, 5:45. der was third with 154. Bay 6 ~ Hysell Run , 6:30 • 7:30; Village had 190, Worthington Hyland Church, 8-8: 15. 201, Talmadge 204, Toledo St. Nov. 10 - Pearl Street, 9John 213, Euclid 216, Lima 11:30; Portland Ele:, 1-2:30; Shawnee 230 and Amherst Great Bend, 3-3:30; SliversSteele 234. ville, 4-5; Spiller W.S., 5:15 • Chardon topped Class AA 5:30; Rizer's, 8-8:30; Syracuse teams with 105 points, followed P.O., 6:45 • 7:15; Minersville by Elyria Catholic 115, Dayton Arms, 7:45. 8:15. Stivers 144, Ashland Crestview 156, Colonel Crawford 158, Can· field 169, Bucyrus 190, Kenston 217; Perrysburg 229 and Bexley 230. Only nine teams were enter· Veterans Memorial Hospital ed in the Class A division, won ADMITTED - Terry Little, Athens; Marilyn Burke, by Cortland Maplewood with 90 Sewjng Machine •. Pomeroy; Con Roush poinls.Caldwellwassecondwith For Christmas Pomeroy; Bobby Imboden: 100, while Bethel Tate and Lib· ' erty Center tied for third with Small deposit witt hold. Rutland; Melania Walding, 109. Plymouth finished fifth Racme. DISCHARGED - . Ronald· with 119, followed by George· Bostic, Marilyn Burke, James · town 125, Lisbon Anderson 130, 11S W. Second 992·2284' Osborne, Dorothy Robinson, New Bremen 137 and Sugar l'OMEROY, OHIO . Creek Garaway, 140. Betty Reed. '8 .• • .••' CAADLEPHONES are the very last word in sophls licated sty1ing ... Medlterran~an· , Grecian Cameo ~---------------~ r"g,e® I PICKLES ~ood 10~ 0 l I I l :• .•• • • •• •• : . ANY SIZE Only At MARK v STORE Expires: 12-24-72_ Wh iffenpoof Wh ile and Razzama~ '".zz Red. Except that we did away = = = I = --= .•• • • . 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What was the first talking movie? 4. Who wrote the song "Beautiful Dreamer?" 5. What Js an 11 lbeX?" (Answers on page 7) . SUPERIORS . pkg . ' , : ¢ 4 oz. ~~-----.. 'SUPERIORS ,.,_.~ 0 y_;: ?,.. o i'/',?.ir..:.o·.-_.;,o-,.;o:•:.._..Q,o"iYh~•»:.o~;,;,;#A."Na"/'?l'h'U • • • ·:•:•.•;::.;. •..-..~;:.,: .•.0:•.•,•, , .•:o:;:.;.,.;,:••:.~o:o!o~~Y.O:o~:«•:if~.-_.....-.-;,o;oo..yo.....,:;'.'~(.~;:;t. ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. PEPPERONI $ 35 2 lb. pkg. LOW PRICE SPECIAL! ARMOUR'S SLICED WIENERS (Continued !rom Page I) on how the avenue ·could be widened from East Main St. out the run . However, it was concluded that "some action .. can be taken about the slip so that Blaettnar's building used for storage can be approached CLEVELAND (UPI) - The from the opposite direction. Federal Trade Commission The matter was referred to the (FTC) Monday accused the street committee. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio A group of Laurel St. (SOHlO) of illegally fixing the residents expressed ap· price of gasoline and coercing preciation for the rece nt Its dealers into maintaining the resurfacing of their street. prices. However , they said the The commission gave Sohio resurfacing left about a 10 inch 10 days to agree to a consent dropoff at the sides. Council decree to settle the matter. agreed to fill in those areas SOHIO officials here denied the with hot mix . A turn-around on charges and vowed to "contest the street was discussed every aspect of the combecause it was not paved. plaint.'' Council took no action on that Carol G. Emmerling, Cleveproblem. land regional director of the Agroup of Lincoln Hill Drive Commission, charged that So· residents again asked con· hio unlawfully fixed gasoline sideralion on an earlier prices through temporary proposal to extend Vale St. to competitive allowances and the hill road. However, one forced retail dealers to use resident has refused to grant a trading stamps and to stock right.<Jf.way. Since expensive accessories sold or litigation would be required to manufactured by Sohio. secure it, the project wai' The commission complaint deemed impractical, and also . alleged · Sohio coerced tabled. dealer compliance with its Parking on Osborne St. was conditions by control 'of lease discussed with several of its terms and by the heavy con· residents. It was agreed that centration of company-owned Police Chief Jed Webster, service stations, which com· Mayor William Baronlck and prise about one-third of all Solicitor Fred Crow will study Sohio outlets, and which the parking problems and compete with dealer-owned . discuss them "on the scene" stations. with the residents. Robert G. Griffin, vice presi· Council transferred $4,570.15 dent of marketing at Sohio, from the parking meter fund io called the FTC action "a test the street rund to help with the case, in which it is apparent costs involved ih · the recent th.at the FTC is trying to .set. resurfacing program. new standards which go well It was reported that down- · beyond the provisions of the town merchants have lodged law." complaints about the use of Members of the Northern litter cans in the business · Ohio Petroleum Retailers section as garbage dropolfs for · ~~iation hailed the comresidents. This will not be . mtsston action, for whtch they permitted to continue and had been fighting sine 1955. anyone caught du.;,ping ~hio said it would n~ agree garbage into these litter cans to a con:rent de~ee wtth the will be prosecuted, council ~mmtsston. In tis ~esponse, warned. 11 was again reported the company said tt would that the street department will . contest . every aspect of the pick up leaves throughout complamt, ~~~ that Sohlo town . Residents are asked to officials are firmly convlilced put leaves into plastic bags and that none.ofthe pracUcesdted. leave them near the curb.ll the ... are. .'m.proper .?~ illegal leaves are not picked up in two under extstmg laws. days, then residents are asked NOW IT'S FRISBEE to call town hall and request a NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . pickup. (UPI) -Princeton and It was also reported that Rutgers, the universities which leaves on sidewalks throughout . played the first Intercollegiate town are becoming slick and football game 103 years ago, hazardous. Property owners met Monday In a roped off are responsible for·any injuries parking lot in the nation's' first and should remove them. organized intercoilegiate Ch' f frisbee match .. te Webster's report for History was repeated-RutOctober showed 40 arrests, 21 gers won the match, 29-27. On accidents investigated and 951 parking meter violation tickets Nov.· 6, 111611, Rutgers beat issued by his department. Princeton, 8_., on a New. Parking meter collections Brunswick fOQtbaU field. totaled $3,% 7. , A crowd of about 400 Attending were Mayor .gathered around the parking Baronick, Mrs. Walton, Chief lot behind the Rutgers gym. Webster, and council members nasium to watch the frisbee Don Colli~s. Lucien. Poulin, match, pla~d between seveO: _ William Snouffer El person teams according to . Russell and Ralph Werry rna rules developed by Columbia · High School of Ma>'wood, N.J. , h be asked for a rematch A Chickens . eart ats l'rin~ton thltlm about 300 times 8 mlnu· 1 - s . e on gass an d on its e. home' turf. Superiors Smoked. Callies SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 I �' ' • 6- The DaUySentinel,l\fiddle~rt-Pomeroy;O., Nov. 7,1972 $2, 000 [Jequest received from the Sanborn estate A P.OOO bequest from her estate by the late Miss Bess Sanborn to the B. H. Sanborn Ml18lonary Society of the Middleport First Baptist · Church was disclosed Monday night at a meeting at the church. The money was bequeathed In memory of her father and brother for whom the Society was named. Mrs. John Werner announced that the Middleport community Thanksgiving Eve aervice will be at the First Baptist Church. She also urged llll!mbers "to get out and vote" today, .announced Laymen's SUnday for Nov. 12, and a dinner on Nov. 13 at 6:15p.m . where the guest speaker will be a representative from the American Baptist Convention. The love gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. Werner, assisted by Mrs . Manning Kloes, Mrs. Pearl Hollman , and Mrs. U!ora Sigman. Mrs. Richard Owen, white cross chairman, presented the quotas for overseas and overland . She read a story on white cross work from the Philippines, and announced the theme, "Faith and Justice. " She also read a thank you note from Dorothy Johnson, a missionary, and reported on the Alaska quota which is to go to the Dayton Christian Center. II was voted to contribute $20 to the Burma White Cross, and $7.50 to the Latin American White C~oss. The Baptist World Day of Prayer service preceded the meeting. Assisting Mrs. C harl e~ Searles, chairman, were Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Kloes. and Mrs . Dale Walburn . The theme was " World Missions of Reconciliation llll'ough Jesus Christ." Mrs. Hoffma n had readings and a prayer. An offerin~ was taken and members joined hands for prayer by Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, ahd Mrs. Paul Smart. Answering the roll call were nine from the Dorcas Circle, seven from Elecla, seven from Love Joy , and four guests. Relreshments were served by . ' Mrs. Walburn , Mrs. Bodimer, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Kloes, and Mrs. Hoffman . 1· Social Calendar IMrs. Roush honored ;1*~' ll&!llWO!li~o:;O!li ·aO!li~oo ·; ;~O!liii'~I"Ool$1'S<!ll~ljl..:olJ'~-::roo:·~·~c~ =z:rw :c: ::~~~~ ~ ; 7 Tbe . Dilly Smiinel,Mkkt~, o., Nov. 7,1972 · fior lona services Highway need~ - Middleport 1 Personal ·Notes; TUESDAY , . WEDNt:SDAY :t l 1F:LF:CTION .Day dinner . at POMEROY - Middleport j5 · Mrs. Eula Swan and !i{rs. Masonic Hall ; Chester, IJons t:lub, noon Wednesday at Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer James Buchanan, worshipful Lindsey Lyons of Tuppers Tuesday, by Chester United lhc Meigs Inn. of Evangeline Chapter, Order masier of Middleport Lodge, Plains were weekend visitors Methodist Church . Soup, POMEROY Chapter 80, of the Eastern Star of Mid- James Clatworthy, Glen of Mrs. Geneva Yates. Monday sandwiches, pie, cake, co[fee, Royal Arch Masons • 7·30 dl eport, for 17 years was Evans, AI 1en Pa1ge, · Robe r t · Mrs . Yates went to Cleveland plate lunches. Wednesday at the Masonic hunored at the Thursday night King, Allen . Hughes, Harry lor a two week visit with her SOUP DINNER Tuesday , Tcinple. ·Officers and com- meeting held at the Masonic Cheshire, and Paul Darnell. son, Morgan Arthur Yates, who Syracuse Presbyterian Church panions urged to attend. · Temple. The charter was draped in came here lor her, · annex, starting at 11:30 a.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 Mrs. Roush was escorted to a memory of two deceased Recent guests of Mr. and Vegetable soup, sandwiches, p.m. Wednesday at the Mid- ·seat in the East, presented with members, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Clifford Hayes and son, pie, colfee. dleport Legion Hall. a money gift from the Chapter,' Allman and Mrs . . Pauline Gregory, have been Mrs. Anna SOUP Dinner , Pomeroy THURSDAY and a red carnation corsage Gallagher. Loga, Nitro, W. Va., Miss Effie United Methodist Church, II to ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Chesl)er thanked the Price and E. J. Price, St. 3 p.m. serving time. Soup, c . . If Heart Church at auditoritim. hester, worthy matron and officers and members for all Albans, W. Va.; and Mr. and sandwiches, pte · anu co ee. Thursday. Dinners starting at 4, patron. . their courtesies ·and Russell Bainum, Soup also available by the p.m. ; games, prizes, fancy ·1m·t·tatory work was exem- cooperation during . the year. Mrs. Columbus. quart. ' stands, baked goods. Public plified fol' two candidates, Mr. Associate matron-elect, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burnett · ELECTION Day Dinner invited. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner Helen Milhoan, announced her of New Castle, Pa , ·were Tuesday at Syracuse PAST Councilors, Theodorus and a tribute was given to the installation for Nov. 9. A Presbyterian Church. Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Star Point Ruth by Mrs. Naomi practice a~d cle,anup session weekend guests "of Mrs. Con Homemade vegetable soup, hot Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel Kmg, . past grand Ruth of the will be held Wednesday night Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar dogs, ham salad sandwiches, Gran d Chapter of Ohio. The at 6:30 p.m. .d d . Wolfe . Reynolds.are in Morgantown, cof ree, tea, K00l • At an pte station in Evangeline Chapter Asocial hour was held in the W. Va. lor a several days v,jlii.l will be sold. Soup will be sold FRIDAY I·S f"ll 1 e(l by Mrs. Farie Ken- basement dining room. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Val fur carry-out but containers RETURN JONATHAN nedy. Chesher served a decorated Reynolds and family . . must be furnished by con- Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chesher gave cake and coffee with Mrs. lainers. The dinner is being the American Revolution , 2 special recog nition to the Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Bessie sponsored by members of the p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish Ma sons present including King assisting. Sunshine Makers Class. House, Speaker, Emmett OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Conway of Ohio University Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 whose topic will be pre-historic p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Indian paths in Meigs County. Southern Ohio Electric Co. , Members to respond to roll call Nieces and nephews of Mrs. Jeff, Albany . Plans for sponsoring a dance Sarah Bechtle and Charlotte with Indian name in Ohio. James and Ben Cotterill, Catherine Rickey honored her Thursday, Nov. 23, from 9 to Taunton to have the cultural Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, program. Mrs. Irvi ng Karr, and Mrs. on her 90th birthday an- Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. midnight at the Pomeroy niversary Sunday with a dinner Paul Dye of Cleveland; Mr . Junior High School, have been CHESTER COUNCIL 323, George S~inner . party featuring homemade ice and Mrs . Kenneth Steward, made by the Meigs Chapter of Daughters of America, 7:30 cream and a decorated cake. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry the Ohio Association of Public p.m. Tuesday at the hall. First Attending the celebration Steward, Steve and Amy , School employes. nomination of officers. Layette were Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs . Alice Globokar, shower for Kathy Tuttle King, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. and Tim · of Bradbury; Liz president, said "Foxx" will Johnson. By Glenna S. Milhoan Charles Domigan of Pomeroy ; BlaettnarofPomeroy; Mr. and provide music for dancing, ELECTION DAY dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Ivan Cotterill, Jenniler Mr. and Mrs. Alexander May, Chaperones are needed. Those Racine Wesleyan United Clara Milhoan and Glenna and Dean, Columbus; Mr. and Pomeroy; and Mrs. Bessie wishing to volunteer may Methodist Church Tuesday at Milhoan made a business trip Mrs . Raymond Cotterill, Steve, Musser of Albany, and Mrs. contact Mrs. Globokar. II :30 a. m. and 4:30 p.m. in to Athens Thursday. Wayne, Denver and Larry of Oleva Cotterill of Bradbury, Members are also being asked church annex . Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Harrisonville; Mrs. Catherine sisters of Mrs. Rickey. to make candy to be sold .at the ladies of the church. Mrs . · Alice Dodson acUnable to attend but sending dance. The group also enDomigan, Pomeroy; Mr. and GOLDEN RULE Class of companied by Mrs. Alice Mrs . Dan Cremeans, Darin and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Don dorsed the five mill ~chool Pomeroy Church ol Christ Furgeson of Huntington took a Cotterill and Helen of operating levy being voted Thanksgiving dinner (potluck) two weeks vacation to Mem· Derick, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville. Paul , Cotterill, Christy and upon in the district today. Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of phis, Tenn. to visit their son Mrs. Frances Eskew. and brother, Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN AthI e tic Durwood Conway, Boosters, 8 p.m. tonight at high Bobby Hunt purchased a DAUGHTER BORN LUNCH AT SALE SUPPER PLANNED school. Everyone invited. riding horse and Larry Farley Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of CHESTER - The Chester The Pomeroy Elementary WEDNESDAY ' has two horses. AMATEUR GARDEN Club, Clara Milhoan accompanied School safety Patrol to help PTA will serve lunch at the Pontiac, Mich. are announcing Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Shafer to raise funds for a trip to Saturday auction on the Bird the birth of a daughter, Tonya Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center one day Washington, D. C., will hold a farm, Route 7, beginning at 10 Lynn, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at jitney supper from 4 to 6 p.m. a.m. Members are asked to St. Joseph Hospital in Pontiac. LAUREL CLIFF Better last week for treatment. Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursMr. and Mrs . John Brewer Friday at the school before the contribute sloppy joes, The infant weighed six pounds, day at the home of Mrs. Robert visited a week in Adams county Meigs-Point Pleasant game. cupcakes or pie and seven ounces. Grandparents The menu will include ham, take them to the Ches- are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Bowen. where they formerly lived. Chool on Middleport, and Carlton MISSIONARY Society, ' Mr.andMrs.ErrollConroy, chicken, meatloaf, hot dogs, ter Grade Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Alice Dodson attended the green beans, scalloped Friday afternoon. Volunteers Scherlitz, Marion, Mich. Mrs . p.111. Thursday night. Baptist 501h wedding anniversary potatoes, salads, baked beans, are needed to work one or two Bernard Schramm of ZanesWomen's Day of Prayer to be observance of '4r. and ..Mfg. hot rolls, noodles, cake, pie, hour shifts between 10 a.m. and ville is a grea!-grandmother. 5 p.'m. Those willing to work Mr:-and Mtsnlyons ,•their• slilr,~' observed with Mrs. L. R Cu>lis Wolfe ~ at the .pbwer milk and coffee. ani asked . to call Gladys Bernard, andctl1eir grandMon1'1 Sterrett, chairman. house one day last week. Spencer, 985-3530, Catherine Eddie, were in Pontiac over the AFTERNOON Circle, Heath Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan and Windon , 985-3846, or Virginia weekend to visit the Tom Lyons United Methodist Church, 2 lad y friend of Middleport DINNER SET l_amily and Linda Lyons. Kirkhart, 667-3704. p.m. Thursday, Mrs. David called on Mrs. Glenna Milhoan RUTLAND - The annual En tsmin ge r to have the and Bernard Sunday. Thanksgiving turkey dinner of progra m; Mrs. James Jividen, M. E. Milhoan of Shade the Rutland Volunteer Fire Mrs. Roy Cassell, and Mrs. 0. ca lled at the farm home Department has been set for P. Klein, hostesses. Wednesday ol Mrs. Glenna Thursday, Nov. 16, at the XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Milhoan . Rutland Grade School Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 Mr . and Mrs. Jack Conroy of cafeteria with serving to start his mother, Mrs. Myla Hudson, By Mrs. Ada Slack p.m . Thursday, home of Columbus visited Saturday and at 5:30p.m. Tickets are being SYRACUSE - Mrs. Max E. Sunday. Margaret Follrod, Pomeroy. Sunday with relatives here. sold by firemen or can be Folmer and daughter, Pam , of Mr. and Mrs. James Harden Mr . and Mrs. George Conray purchased at the door. Tickets Cincinnati spent a week with of London visited recently with and Kimberly visited Mrs. are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. his p~re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Effie Hoosier, on Saturday. Alice Dodson. ror children . Robert' Harden and sister, Robert Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Debbie. and Mrs . Jack Bolen and son visited in Marion with their son Mr . . John Carroll of ALSO RECOGNIZED GOODIES NEEDED were dinner guests on Friday and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Charleston, visited recently Unintentionally omitted Homemade candy and Mrs . Robert Harden and son, with his sister and brother-inor Mrs. C. E Stout of Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Dale and rrom a listing of seniors cookies for a veterans' party at Eric. The latter Mr. Harden is law, Mr . and Mrs . John diJUghter of Fort Lauderdale, recognized Friday by the the Southeastern Ohio Mental recuperating athis home after Bahram and his sister and Fla ., were honor guests. Other Southern Tornado marching Health Center, Athens, are being hospitalized due to a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guests were Mr. and ~rs . band was Barbara Fisher. The being solicited by Mrs. Charles blood clot in his lung. Herschel Rose and family of Grover Stout, Mr. and Mrs. band did an "S" formation Kessinger , Eighth District, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks, Minersville. Bernard Alien and family, Mr. salute to the seniors who were American Legion Auxiliary, sons Bruce and Scott of Louisa, and Mrs. John Stout, Mr, and recognized along with their president. The party is spon- Ky., were recent weekend YOU WILL sored by the junior auxiliary gues ts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and family and parenls. members of the district. , Mrs. William Brown. Octa Gillogly . Evening callers Anyone wanting to attend is were Nellie Vale, Fannie Pettit Mr . and Mrs . George SALE DAYS SET asked to notify.Mrs. Kessinger. Schneider and Mrs , Daisy and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen OUR A rummage sale will be held The party slarls at I p.m. and Teressa. QUALITY Ro~sh have moved into the Mrs. Zelia · Weyand and at the Pomeroy First Baptist Thursday. former Elden Will property on SELECTION daughter and family of Church Thursday and Fri~ay College Street. VALUES Columbus were guests ol Mrs. by the One-Won.()ne Class of Ernest Quillen is confined to TWO DAY SALE Weyand 's mother, Mrs. U1e church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · the Veteran:S Hospit.l, Ward A rummage sale will be held Geneva Foster Saturday and Friday and Saturday at the lA, Huntington, W. Va. Sunday. On Sunday evening Rev. Ralph Hudson and son, SEE THE CIRCUS Kingsland building on Court St. they attended the festival at The Middleport First Baptist starting at 9a.m. each morning Anthony, of Portsmouth vlsi ted the Columbia Chapel Church. Church bus was used to trans- by Return Jonathan Meigs . Mr. Mike Hensler o[ Belpre port children of the Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the was a weekend guest of his County Children's Home and American Revolution. Mrs. grandmother , Mrs . Grace residenls of the Meigs County Dwight Milhoan, Mm. A. R. Hensler. Infirmary to Athens Saturday Knight, and Mrs. George Guests for the weekend of to see a circus. Clifford Hays .Skinner will handle pickup for Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence drove the bus: the sale. . Chapman were Mrs. ChaP,. man 's sisters, Edith and Doris and husband. PECANS ARE HERE: INFANT CONFINED The Eddie Jordan family of Pecans to be sold by ciass 12 Matthew Baker, 15-monthNeb1·aska were weekend of Heath United Methodist old S<lJl of Mr. and Mrs. Lsrry guests.of their parents, Mr. and Church have arrived and may Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and Mrs. be purchased from Mrs. Nan Baker, Middleport, remains Faye Jordan. Moore, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, confined to Holzer Medical Center for observation, Mrs. E. G. Nelson had as her . or Mrs. James Criswell. are discussed I ~ISCUSsF8 ffiGHWAY NEEDS ~ Atty. Johrl E. Halliday, len, discusses highways needs of southern Ohio with J. Phlllip Richley, Ohio Transportation "Director. OAPSE dance Fairview News Notes Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Early Roush, Mrs. Roy Buck, and Mrs. Gladys Shields attended the 50th wedding anniversary obaervance of Mr. and Mrs. Mont QUillen at Veto on Sunday. Roy Buck and mother, )'.trs. C«a Buck took a vacation trip to Buffalo Creek, W. Va., the Smoky Mts. and visited other places of interest in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. Buck took his mother to Columbus on Sundsy where she will spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Betty Stewart and Mrs. Mildred Foster, Mrs. Focie Hayman spent Slturday night with her son, Mr. and' Mrs. Ted Hayman at Westervllle. The Haymans brought her home Sunday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman retur1ning to Westerville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer War· ner, Mrs. Floyd Norris called at the Foglesong Funeral Home Saturday evening to pay respect to their cousin, Carl Edwards,. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs . Tom Norris Sunday. Mr . Norris was returned home from Veterans Memorial H0511ital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler at Mt. Herman. Mrs. Virgie Stewart and Mrs. Frances Young of Charleston spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson spent a day with her brother, Lester Rhodes, at Baden, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Carr of Columbus spent a weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster. Mrs. Millie Norris and sons, Chuck and Frank, of Laurel, Md., spent Tuesday thru Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Marshall Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill visited their son, Arthur, at Morehead College in Kentucky on ThurSday and visited other points of · interest before returning home Saturday. Carl Wolfe Jr., son of Mrs. Dally Wolfe was a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center for a few days, retur- fiNISHING. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9;-0u.ll\t 5· Ult our FrH Parking Lot : Qeaners :t '' t. Jna, t'omeroy Mrs. T. M. Cotterill, Jill, Joan and Jennifer of Carroll, spent the weekend here visi ling Mrs. J . Edward Foster and other relatives. Airman and Mrs. David Oliver and daughter, Tracy Lynn , have left for their home at North Kingstown, R. I. after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver and Mr . and Mrs . Er· nest ward. Mrs. J. W. Myers and Mrs. June Carnell of Swarthmore, Pa . have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, Teresa Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Powell, and Miss Addie Powell were in Lexington , Ky, over the weekend to visit Steve Powell at Calumet Farms. Steve will leave for Florida later this week. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and children. Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and sons of Antiquity, Ernest Hutton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Ci nd y Lawson spent Saturday night with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre visited Paul North and Charles (Grandad) Shain at Holzer Medical Center last week. Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, Md., spent several days with his wife, Mrs . Nancy Russell and daug hter, Mandy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Chuck, of Letart, W. Va ., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, visited Mr. and Mrs·. Dana Lewis at Cliton . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio Grande spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Mr . and Mrs. He rbert Shields, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Facie Hayman attended the wedding of Miss Pamela Corwin and Lloyd Dalton at the Trinity United Methodist Ch urch at Grove City, Saturday at2 :30 p. m. October 21. A reception lollowed in the church annex. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Monday. They are at home to their friend s in Columbus. Jeff Wickersham spe nt Saturday night with Ll!rcy Hupp. ning home Saturday. AFC Jeff Donohew and friend, AFC Fred Spriggs of Ft. Meade, Md., spent th~ wee~e.nd with Jeff.s parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg . Called here by the death of their lather and attending funeral services Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home for Marvih Wickersham were Mr . and Mrs. Don Hodge, Mary Lou Wickersham of Columbus, Mrs. Patty Florian and son, Brei of Lexington, Charles and Harold Hayman of Westerville. Interment was in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Linda Winebrenner and children, Ricky, Vicky and Joyce, of Cheshire were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis ol Parkersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday. Vickie Roush spent the weekend with her sister, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angela at Racine. The annual Fail Festival at St. Clair Hill is a medical Columbia Chapel Church was patient at Holze r Medical well attended. Proceeds of $22:> Center. will be placed in the building Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly and children, Shelly and Brian, fund. 1\ir. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Syracuse, Mrs. Roger and Mr. Alfred Smith of Manuel and daughter, Angela, of Racine were Sunday guests flazard , Ky ., and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Corwin Smith and daughte rs of Weekend guests of Mrs. Columbus spent the weekend Erma Wilson were Mr. and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wil so n. The Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill Wilsons have sold their !arm Wilson of Bolivar Dam. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence home here and expect to move to a new home on the New B~lser and children of Tuppers Lima Road when tht house is Plains spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Balser and called on Mr. completed. Mrs . Ma rie Hobbs of Pliny, and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Sunday alternoon. Mrs. W. Va., visited her cousin, Mrs. Basler accompanied them home and spent Sunday night, children of Gasglow, W. Va., Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Everette Ransom were Shadyside, Harry Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher daughter, Connie, of Radnor. of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Her~rt Roush spent John Norman and three Tuesday with Mrs. Roberta Lewis at Clifton. Point Rock LA-Z-BOV · 90th Birthday observed / Set Nov. 23rd Kh:•gsbury News, Notes By the Day Mrs. Sally Byers visited at Dingess with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balsen and family . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Sherman were , Mr. ·and Mrs. David Glenn and family of Tipp City, Mrs. Connie Jarrell of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family of Glenwood, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited Mrs. Carl's father, Clyde Harrison, at Middleport recently. · Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family were Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Gordon and family of St. Albans, W. VOTE FOR lOLA'S " POMEfiOY, OHIO tbl THURS.,_NOV. 9 •' · Authorized Dealer ·Dinners, Gaines. Prizes ' Fancy Stands, Baked Goods. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I ]00 W. Main - Pomeroy · - ·.-· ··-·l•to-t•Da-Uii.y-Ban--da.iyllllill•-1.1,•·. - ··· · · ~~: '. ' ;..cal Bowling I. William Ht•nry, Harrison, 10. 2. 50. :l. "'Thr Jazz Singer" in 1927, starring AI Jolson. 4. Stephen C. Fnskr. 5. A wild goat. progress of the Route 35 · project would be reviewed anrl ·:::::::~::::::::::!::::;::~::~::&::~:::~:::::~:;:~:::::~::::;:::::· that the required publi c . hea ri ng would be scheduled. lonsillectomy at the CamdenThe director told Halliday that Clark Hospil<tl in Parkersburg. the Route 124 improvement Kcccnl visilurs of Mrs. Rose would be recommended to the 'l'i111mas were Mr. and Mrs. Joe governor for the increas<d l.touric uf Co!tu nbus, Mr. and fede ral funding, and that he Mrs. Brad Tanner of Lanwould have Deputy Director· caslcr, Mr•. Gladys Baughman Max Farley submit an and Jack Gale of Gahanna . engineering and design Miss Patl<;·nce Russell of proposal on the Route 33 dver Coll!lnbus visil(!d with Mr•. crosswg. Opal Handolph. M1·. and Mrs . Gene Wilson a I tended the Pumpkin Show at Cil"cleville. Michael Martin of Alexandria, Va ., spent a few days with 0 hisgrw1pdarents, Mr. and Mrs. Gmnl Boring. David Van Meter of Belpre By Mrs. Lyle Balderson was il weekend guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Barnhart, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jami e and Brad , recen tl y Lawrence Rose. discharged from the Air Force Mr . and Mrs. Ernest al Fort Shaw, S. C. have Whitehead and family honored returned to this vicinity and he their daughter, Jane, with a has employment at Goodyear fami ly di nner on he r 16th birthin Logan . They live in the day Sunday . Attending Green -Acres Traile1· Court were Mr . and Mrs. Harold nea r Logan . Sauer and family of MidJackie Bise recently had a dicporl, Mr . and Mrs. Bill ReelL;;; . .] , vill.e News, N teS i'oslmastcrs of Meigs County have lisl(!d the following deadlines relative to delivery of mail during the coming Christl!las season. , SAM: which is mail (parcels ) up lo 15 pounds in weight which will be airlifted on a space <~va il a bl e. basis should be mailed to Taiwan and the Far East tiy November 20. PAL, which is mail (parcels) up to 30 pounds in weight and 60 inches in length, width and girth combin ed, sent by regular pal"cel routes to the point of embarkation and then airli fted to its destination . The charge is $1 for air lifti ng plus regular parce l rates with delivery being effected approximately ,one week after leav ing the POE : Nea r East, Nov. 7; Africa and South and Cen tral 1\mel"ica, Nov . 17; Fal" East, Nov. 27; Canada and the Arclie, Nov . 30; Europe, Dec . 1. Surface Civilian Parcels : Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Ml"s. Denver Webel" and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren' Pickens and Kay Balderson, Mr . and Mrs. James carpenter and Penny of Louisville visited with Mrs. Bess Larkins recen tly. Europe and South and Central . America, Nov. 1!1 Alaska and· flawaij, Nov. 30; Canada and · Mexico, Dec. 2; Air Parcels to Europe,, Dec. II. Parcels within the United States, Distant States, Dec. 10; Local and Nearby States, Dec. 15; Airmail Parcels, Dec. 20. Cards and Letters : Surface to South and Central America and Europe, Nov. 17; Surface to Canada and Mexico, Dec:"?; , Airmail to Europe, Dec. li. .. Customers are. reminded that cards are 8 cenll per · · ounce (domestic) surface mall and . II cents per oUDee (domestic airmail) eltber sealed or unsealed. It Ia · suggested that the sender make sure that the addreaa, including zip code, is complete and legible and that they include their return address. MCRT A to meet Cards undeliverable as addressed will then be returned to on November 11 the sender, otherwise they ·will go to the dead letter branch. RUTLAND - The fall Parcels should be wellmeeting of U1e Meigs County packed to guard against Retired Teachers' Association damage with some inexpensive will be held Saturday, 'Nov. 11 material · such as popcorn or · at the Rutland Methodist other cushioning agent. 'ftle Church. There will be a tun- ,sender should also include; cheon at 12:30 p.m., followed inside the parcel, a lilt at by a talk by Mrs . Eleanor contents plus their rellim Thomas, director, on the address. Some ltelllll are not progress of the Research and mailable, especially to APo 111' Planning Project of the Meigs · FPO offices and sllould. llle County Council of the Aging. customer have a quettlon · Also on the agenda will be a concerning this ·or any oilier report on the Burr Oak district problem they should canlact meeting and election of of. their local postmaster. ficers . Reservations may be It is also suggested that cub made with (\1rs. Anna Hilldore not be sent In letters but either at 992-5!23 ; or with the sendamoneyorderorachect, telephone chairmen by Wed- Cooperation of the customers nesday, Nov. 8. will be greatly appreclat8d. • en it comes to an • T J...AJ Wednesday Early Mixed OctoberlS, tm Pis · k Qiler'sSohio 40 Mr · an d Mrs . P atnc Smith-Nelson Motors 40 Williams and family of Young's Market 38 McArthur, Mr. and Mrs . Zide's Sport Shop 38 Ronald McNalley and daughter Tenth Framers 32 Team No. S 28 of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. High Ind. Game Men, · Lester Arnold and Billy of Junior Phelps 212, Willard Columbus visited Mrs. Hazel Boyer 210; Women, Helen Van Meter 218, Linda Winebrenner Arnold and Walter. 204. A Halloween party was High Series - Willard Boyer 8P.~ by the,l!iacbert!>l:thei·/1 60~h J~,nlw ,~h~tRs 5.84;,. 1 u?~a cradl,e Roll Class of tbe ~~~e~;r:,er56%...3 ~nd Hefen Ca.rletoil Church, Mrs. Louise Team High Game and Series Harrison, for her students and - Oiler's Sohio 720 and 2055. their grandmothers. Games were played and prizes given to Saturday Senior October 28, 1972 Janeth Beat, Scott Harrison, Pt. Brill King and Brett Carl. Gutter Dusters 18 1511:1 Cookies, ice cream, Kool-Ade Pin Crushers Pin Busters 14112 and candy were served and 12V, · gifll were given to all the Dig-A-Lings Born Lasers 1 Jl/~ chllclren. 'lhose attending were Herbies 9 High Ind. Game - Rich Seott Harrison and Jodi 198, Melanie Burt 191. Harrison and grandmother Bailey High Series - Rich Bailey Louise Harrison, Brett Carl, 552, Melar1ie Burt 474 . Team 'High Game - Born Randy Carl, Danny Carl, Brian Losers 852 ; Team High Seri es King; Mona King, Brill King, - Gutter Dusters 2295. Phillip King and their grandmother, Sadie Carl, Wesley Saturday Junior Young and grandmothers, Pis. Alpha Bailey and Janeth Beal; Ba II Busters 19 18 Audra Houdashelt, Grand- Impacts Dreamers 131!, mothet Ruby Burnside, Mary Alley Cats 11 Perdss, Grandmother, Janeth Apaches 10112 9 Beat, Angela! Hatfield and Rams High Ind . Game Kelly Barbara Ha field, grand- Winebrenn er 194, Steve mother, Marjorie Smith, Terri Bachner 176. High Series - Chuck Foil rod Gilliam, Eddie Gilliam, Kelly Winebrenner 420. grandmother, Goldie Wyant, 432, Team High Game - Ball Geneva King, grandmother, Buslers872; Team High Series Neva King. Elizabeth Murray - Dreamers 2422. also attended. The Carleton Church held its Saturday Bantam Halloween Party al the BedOctober 28, 1972 Pis ford Youth Center Saturday Ba II Bombers 15 evening. Those masked win- Red Barons 11 ning prizes in the Cradle Roll MIMars 9 Banana Splits 7 Class were Ivan Carl, Brill Cyclones 6 King .and Phil King; In the Pin Busters 6 Sunbeam Class, .Helen King, Hi~h Ind. Game Ronnie Brenda Ross and Mona King; Casc1 1~, Dav id Burt 151 : High Series - Ronnie Casci In the Busy Bee ClAss, Geneva 289 ; David Burt 259, King, Mary King, David King Team High Game and Denise Hendricks ; in Cyclones 749 ; Team High Young Adulta Class, Floyde Series ~ Ball Bombers 1434. Roes, Harold and{Zra~e White, Wednesday"Eariy Mixed After the unmasklng everyone November 1, 1972 enjilyeil a potluck lunch. Smith-Nelson Motors Mr. ilnd Mrs. John Dean and Young's Market 42 Mr • ~- Mrs. John Walljlr Oiler's Solflo 42 . n attended s. "a11oween .. Zid<i's Sport Shop . 40 Dea ,. Tenth .Framers 38 party at the home of Mr. and Teams ' 34 Mrs . Clair Waggoner at High Ind. Game - Men: Harrisonville. Others at- VIc Wipple 215, Bill Porter 213; Women : Aprn Smith 199, Betty tending were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and April Smith 111. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, High Series - Men: Willard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Boyer ~a: Junior Phelps 524. Women: April Smith 526, Beffy Rldt:, Tammy and CindY.. of Smith 41>7. Au-, Mr. and Mrs. John Team High Game and Series GWogly, l\lark and David of - Team 5, 673 and .l945. carpenter, Jim Hailey of RUtland and Joy Waggoner, 6FFENSIVE PlAYER TUUIA, Okla. (UPJ)-Junlor Richard Dean who enlisted in the Air Force is stationed at taHbflck. Jerry Heaton, who L,aclr!and Air Force Bue, ~n paced Drake'• 111-f comeback Anlllllio, Texu, where he will victory over Southern Illlnola caplele hill butt training. Saturday with 135 yarda Hil tlddnll It: Richard L. I'Uiblng 111111 two "louchdoWill, Dlln, P'R lll:a&.'IIIH CMR No. Monday was named oi!enllve !Uyer of the week In the •· Sq. rtt. 1342, Lackland M1uourl 1falley Cmference. Alr Fan:t Bue, TeUJ, 71236. The victory clinched 11 leut a Ue for the MVC Utle for the Ia Greek IIIYtii010D the f'dk'ap -and was the lith &od of mll'l'lqt wu JJymea lltllclll pme In wtich Heilon wbo wu pletured.u ·a yoiltll 1u 1tiiNd for at leut 100 ANSWEIIS • ' 1m there is no n - ta a us .) 1·" • ... . I ,;:Jr '; Everybody wants an improved environment , but wishing won't make it so . There is much to be done and it's going to cost everybody a lot of money. Many people say " !" don't cause pollution ... " they" do . "They" should give me back my clean air and pure water, and "they" should pay for it. The truth is all of us are polluters and all of us must pay for improving our environment. The price tag attached is going to be a stiff one. Controlling pollution, whether ·by a device in a car, a new sewage disposal plant, or equipment at a power plant, will have an inevitable cost to each of us as a consumer. We should make sure the benefits a·re worth the price. P!: Mrs .. Emma Yokley• of._. guests Saturday and Suriday, r---~---------------· Columbtana spent Monday her sister Marie and husband SACRED HEART CHURCH with Mrs. Herschel Roush. of Woodsfield. Now you con buy tha\ ~fortoble .L<I·Z·8oy choir . you've always dreamed of at O<Jr low prices. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mrs. Donald Pierce of Alhens visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Circle on ·Saturday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer and Mr . and Mrs. Bennie Gainer and family of Hebron called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday. \ 1fa. Syracuse News, Society ANNUAL BAZAAR ' ' Keno Ridge \ CHAIRS' Carmel News, Gallipolis Atty . John .Halliday met with the Director of the Department of Transporation, J . Philtip Richter ·in Columbus recently to disc~ss the highway needs of ' Southeastern Ohio. Atty, Halliday asked Director Richley to give top priority to three major projects affecting Meigs and Gallia counties. Halliday asked the director to speed up the engineering and planning on the completion of Route 35 · from Holzer Medical Center to Thurman . He also requested the director to designate Route 124 from Route 7 to the Appalachia Highway as an emergency federal aid project because of the new mine location. This ~el;ignation would make the improvement of Route 124 qualify for 70 pet. federal funding, Halliday also asked Director Richley to initiate discussion with the State of West Virginia for a river crossing in the Long BottomRavenswood area. Richiey promised that . I WHAT ABOUT THE ENVI· RONMENTAL PRICE TAG ON ELECTRIC POWER? The cost of new pollution control equipment at power generating plants will show up in all of <;>ur electric bills. How high t]1e_price will be cannot be forecast. Much depends on government regulations. In our opinion. some are unrealistic because they can't be met, and if they could be met would be u,nnecessary. AN EXAMPLE: We must burn coal to make electricity. .~ JUdi. . However, there 's no commercially successful way to remove sulfur oxides from power plant stacks on con' tinuous basis in the amounts specified by the new government regulations. Millions are being spent. on research to find a way, and we are takin~t a signilicant part in that research . We have no doubt a way will be found , but more time is needed. When-science finds a way, we'll promptly adopt it. 1 a ' .•' r We, like you , want to protect our environment .. . make It l;ietter than it is today. But, there is no Santa Claus, when It comes to an improved environment. We need to be sure that sought-after im- · provements are possible and wor.\h their cost. We need to avoid unnecessary increases in our electric bills . .. .' Understanding of !he possible and the im ~ possible together with the inevitable price tag . is the fir~t step toward a se nsible· ap- , proach to protecting and improving .our environment. ' · / ' · ' ('\1~---~""·OHIO ~OWER COMPA~Y l l J if. j . ,., ' , • "·• • I . I •. ~ New government regulations say our . burning coal puts too much sulfur oxides in the air-and this is harmful. The fact is that only high concentrations of sulfur oxides at ground level not in the upper atmosphere-can be harmful. Sulfur oxides exhausted from plant stacks high iii the atmosphere are quickly diffused so as to meet strict government regulations.We are and will continue to protect against harmful ground- level concentrations of sulfur ox ides. me- curylag a torch. • ' ;.. .,. .· , • . �' ' • 6- The DaUySentinel,l\fiddle~rt-Pomeroy;O., Nov. 7,1972 $2, 000 [Jequest received from the Sanborn estate A P.OOO bequest from her estate by the late Miss Bess Sanborn to the B. H. Sanborn Ml18lonary Society of the Middleport First Baptist · Church was disclosed Monday night at a meeting at the church. The money was bequeathed In memory of her father and brother for whom the Society was named. Mrs. John Werner announced that the Middleport community Thanksgiving Eve aervice will be at the First Baptist Church. She also urged llll!mbers "to get out and vote" today, .announced Laymen's SUnday for Nov. 12, and a dinner on Nov. 13 at 6:15p.m . where the guest speaker will be a representative from the American Baptist Convention. The love gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. Werner, assisted by Mrs . Manning Kloes, Mrs. Pearl Hollman , and Mrs. U!ora Sigman. Mrs. Richard Owen, white cross chairman, presented the quotas for overseas and overland . She read a story on white cross work from the Philippines, and announced the theme, "Faith and Justice. " She also read a thank you note from Dorothy Johnson, a missionary, and reported on the Alaska quota which is to go to the Dayton Christian Center. II was voted to contribute $20 to the Burma White Cross, and $7.50 to the Latin American White C~oss. The Baptist World Day of Prayer service preceded the meeting. Assisting Mrs. C harl e~ Searles, chairman, were Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Kloes. and Mrs . Dale Walburn . The theme was " World Missions of Reconciliation llll'ough Jesus Christ." Mrs. Hoffma n had readings and a prayer. An offerin~ was taken and members joined hands for prayer by Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, ahd Mrs. Paul Smart. Answering the roll call were nine from the Dorcas Circle, seven from Elecla, seven from Love Joy , and four guests. Relreshments were served by . ' Mrs. Walburn , Mrs. Bodimer, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Kloes, and Mrs. Hoffman . 1· Social Calendar IMrs. Roush honored ;1*~' ll&!llWO!li~o:;O!li ·aO!li~oo ·; ;~O!liii'~I"Ool$1'S<!ll~ljl..:olJ'~-::roo:·~·~c~ =z:rw :c: ::~~~~ ~ ; 7 Tbe . Dilly Smiinel,Mkkt~, o., Nov. 7,1972 · fior lona services Highway need~ - Middleport 1 Personal ·Notes; TUESDAY , . WEDNt:SDAY :t l 1F:LF:CTION .Day dinner . at POMEROY - Middleport j5 · Mrs. Eula Swan and !i{rs. Masonic Hall ; Chester, IJons t:lub, noon Wednesday at Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer James Buchanan, worshipful Lindsey Lyons of Tuppers Tuesday, by Chester United lhc Meigs Inn. of Evangeline Chapter, Order masier of Middleport Lodge, Plains were weekend visitors Methodist Church . Soup, POMEROY Chapter 80, of the Eastern Star of Mid- James Clatworthy, Glen of Mrs. Geneva Yates. Monday sandwiches, pie, cake, co[fee, Royal Arch Masons • 7·30 dl eport, for 17 years was Evans, AI 1en Pa1ge, · Robe r t · Mrs . Yates went to Cleveland plate lunches. Wednesday at the Masonic hunored at the Thursday night King, Allen . Hughes, Harry lor a two week visit with her SOUP DINNER Tuesday , Tcinple. ·Officers and com- meeting held at the Masonic Cheshire, and Paul Darnell. son, Morgan Arthur Yates, who Syracuse Presbyterian Church panions urged to attend. · Temple. The charter was draped in came here lor her, · annex, starting at 11:30 a.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 Mrs. Roush was escorted to a memory of two deceased Recent guests of Mr. and Vegetable soup, sandwiches, p.m. Wednesday at the Mid- ·seat in the East, presented with members, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Clifford Hayes and son, pie, colfee. dleport Legion Hall. a money gift from the Chapter,' Allman and Mrs . . Pauline Gregory, have been Mrs. Anna SOUP Dinner , Pomeroy THURSDAY and a red carnation corsage Gallagher. Loga, Nitro, W. Va., Miss Effie United Methodist Church, II to ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Chesl)er thanked the Price and E. J. Price, St. 3 p.m. serving time. Soup, c . . If Heart Church at auditoritim. hester, worthy matron and officers and members for all Albans, W. Va.; and Mr. and sandwiches, pte · anu co ee. Thursday. Dinners starting at 4, patron. . their courtesies ·and Russell Bainum, Soup also available by the p.m. ; games, prizes, fancy ·1m·t·tatory work was exem- cooperation during . the year. Mrs. Columbus. quart. ' stands, baked goods. Public plified fol' two candidates, Mr. Associate matron-elect, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burnett · ELECTION Day Dinner invited. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner Helen Milhoan, announced her of New Castle, Pa , ·were Tuesday at Syracuse PAST Councilors, Theodorus and a tribute was given to the installation for Nov. 9. A Presbyterian Church. Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Star Point Ruth by Mrs. Naomi practice a~d cle,anup session weekend guests "of Mrs. Con Homemade vegetable soup, hot Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel Kmg, . past grand Ruth of the will be held Wednesday night Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar dogs, ham salad sandwiches, Gran d Chapter of Ohio. The at 6:30 p.m. .d d . Wolfe . Reynolds.are in Morgantown, cof ree, tea, K00l • At an pte station in Evangeline Chapter Asocial hour was held in the W. Va. lor a several days v,jlii.l will be sold. Soup will be sold FRIDAY I·S f"ll 1 e(l by Mrs. Farie Ken- basement dining room. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Val fur carry-out but containers RETURN JONATHAN nedy. Chesher served a decorated Reynolds and family . . must be furnished by con- Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chesher gave cake and coffee with Mrs. lainers. The dinner is being the American Revolution , 2 special recog nition to the Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Bessie sponsored by members of the p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish Ma sons present including King assisting. Sunshine Makers Class. House, Speaker, Emmett OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Conway of Ohio University Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 whose topic will be pre-historic p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Indian paths in Meigs County. Southern Ohio Electric Co. , Members to respond to roll call Nieces and nephews of Mrs. Jeff, Albany . Plans for sponsoring a dance Sarah Bechtle and Charlotte with Indian name in Ohio. James and Ben Cotterill, Catherine Rickey honored her Thursday, Nov. 23, from 9 to Taunton to have the cultural Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, program. Mrs. Irvi ng Karr, and Mrs. on her 90th birthday an- Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. midnight at the Pomeroy niversary Sunday with a dinner Paul Dye of Cleveland; Mr . Junior High School, have been CHESTER COUNCIL 323, George S~inner . party featuring homemade ice and Mrs . Kenneth Steward, made by the Meigs Chapter of Daughters of America, 7:30 cream and a decorated cake. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry the Ohio Association of Public p.m. Tuesday at the hall. First Attending the celebration Steward, Steve and Amy , School employes. nomination of officers. Layette were Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs . Alice Globokar, shower for Kathy Tuttle King, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. and Tim · of Bradbury; Liz president, said "Foxx" will Johnson. By Glenna S. Milhoan Charles Domigan of Pomeroy ; BlaettnarofPomeroy; Mr. and provide music for dancing, ELECTION DAY dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Ivan Cotterill, Jenniler Mr. and Mrs. Alexander May, Chaperones are needed. Those Racine Wesleyan United Clara Milhoan and Glenna and Dean, Columbus; Mr. and Pomeroy; and Mrs. Bessie wishing to volunteer may Methodist Church Tuesday at Milhoan made a business trip Mrs . Raymond Cotterill, Steve, Musser of Albany, and Mrs. contact Mrs. Globokar. II :30 a. m. and 4:30 p.m. in to Athens Thursday. Wayne, Denver and Larry of Oleva Cotterill of Bradbury, Members are also being asked church annex . Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Harrisonville; Mrs. Catherine sisters of Mrs. Rickey. to make candy to be sold .at the ladies of the church. Mrs . · Alice Dodson acUnable to attend but sending dance. The group also enDomigan, Pomeroy; Mr. and GOLDEN RULE Class of companied by Mrs. Alice Mrs . Dan Cremeans, Darin and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Don dorsed the five mill ~chool Pomeroy Church ol Christ Furgeson of Huntington took a Cotterill and Helen of operating levy being voted Thanksgiving dinner (potluck) two weeks vacation to Mem· Derick, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville. Paul , Cotterill, Christy and upon in the district today. Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of phis, Tenn. to visit their son Mrs. Frances Eskew. and brother, Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN AthI e tic Durwood Conway, Boosters, 8 p.m. tonight at high Bobby Hunt purchased a DAUGHTER BORN LUNCH AT SALE SUPPER PLANNED school. Everyone invited. riding horse and Larry Farley Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of CHESTER - The Chester The Pomeroy Elementary WEDNESDAY ' has two horses. AMATEUR GARDEN Club, Clara Milhoan accompanied School safety Patrol to help PTA will serve lunch at the Pontiac, Mich. are announcing Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Shafer to raise funds for a trip to Saturday auction on the Bird the birth of a daughter, Tonya Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center one day Washington, D. C., will hold a farm, Route 7, beginning at 10 Lynn, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at jitney supper from 4 to 6 p.m. a.m. Members are asked to St. Joseph Hospital in Pontiac. LAUREL CLIFF Better last week for treatment. Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursMr. and Mrs . John Brewer Friday at the school before the contribute sloppy joes, The infant weighed six pounds, day at the home of Mrs. Robert visited a week in Adams county Meigs-Point Pleasant game. cupcakes or pie and seven ounces. Grandparents The menu will include ham, take them to the Ches- are Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Bowen. where they formerly lived. Chool on Middleport, and Carlton MISSIONARY Society, ' Mr.andMrs.ErrollConroy, chicken, meatloaf, hot dogs, ter Grade Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Alice Dodson attended the green beans, scalloped Friday afternoon. Volunteers Scherlitz, Marion, Mich. Mrs . p.111. Thursday night. Baptist 501h wedding anniversary potatoes, salads, baked beans, are needed to work one or two Bernard Schramm of ZanesWomen's Day of Prayer to be observance of '4r. and ..Mfg. hot rolls, noodles, cake, pie, hour shifts between 10 a.m. and ville is a grea!-grandmother. 5 p.'m. Those willing to work Mr:-and Mtsnlyons ,•their• slilr,~' observed with Mrs. L. R Cu>lis Wolfe ~ at the .pbwer milk and coffee. ani asked . to call Gladys Bernard, andctl1eir grandMon1'1 Sterrett, chairman. house one day last week. Spencer, 985-3530, Catherine Eddie, were in Pontiac over the AFTERNOON Circle, Heath Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan and Windon , 985-3846, or Virginia weekend to visit the Tom Lyons United Methodist Church, 2 lad y friend of Middleport DINNER SET l_amily and Linda Lyons. Kirkhart, 667-3704. p.m. Thursday, Mrs. David called on Mrs. Glenna Milhoan RUTLAND - The annual En tsmin ge r to have the and Bernard Sunday. Thanksgiving turkey dinner of progra m; Mrs. James Jividen, M. E. Milhoan of Shade the Rutland Volunteer Fire Mrs. Roy Cassell, and Mrs. 0. ca lled at the farm home Department has been set for P. Klein, hostesses. Wednesday ol Mrs. Glenna Thursday, Nov. 16, at the XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Milhoan . Rutland Grade School Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 Mr . and Mrs. Jack Conroy of cafeteria with serving to start his mother, Mrs. Myla Hudson, By Mrs. Ada Slack p.m . Thursday, home of Columbus visited Saturday and at 5:30p.m. Tickets are being SYRACUSE - Mrs. Max E. Sunday. Margaret Follrod, Pomeroy. Sunday with relatives here. sold by firemen or can be Folmer and daughter, Pam , of Mr. and Mrs. James Harden Mr . and Mrs. George Conray purchased at the door. Tickets Cincinnati spent a week with of London visited recently with and Kimberly visited Mrs. are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. his p~re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Effie Hoosier, on Saturday. Alice Dodson. ror children . Robert' Harden and sister, Robert Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden Debbie. and Mrs . Jack Bolen and son visited in Marion with their son Mr . . John Carroll of ALSO RECOGNIZED GOODIES NEEDED were dinner guests on Friday and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Charleston, visited recently Unintentionally omitted Homemade candy and Mrs . Robert Harden and son, with his sister and brother-inor Mrs. C. E Stout of Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Dale and rrom a listing of seniors cookies for a veterans' party at Eric. The latter Mr. Harden is law, Mr . and Mrs . John diJUghter of Fort Lauderdale, recognized Friday by the the Southeastern Ohio Mental recuperating athis home after Bahram and his sister and Fla ., were honor guests. Other Southern Tornado marching Health Center, Athens, are being hospitalized due to a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guests were Mr. and ~rs . band was Barbara Fisher. The being solicited by Mrs. Charles blood clot in his lung. Herschel Rose and family of Grover Stout, Mr. and Mrs. band did an "S" formation Kessinger , Eighth District, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks, Minersville. Bernard Alien and family, Mr. salute to the seniors who were American Legion Auxiliary, sons Bruce and Scott of Louisa, and Mrs. John Stout, Mr, and recognized along with their president. The party is spon- Ky., were recent weekend YOU WILL sored by the junior auxiliary gues ts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and family and parenls. members of the district. , Mrs. William Brown. Octa Gillogly . Evening callers Anyone wanting to attend is were Nellie Vale, Fannie Pettit Mr . and Mrs . George SALE DAYS SET asked to notify.Mrs. Kessinger. Schneider and Mrs , Daisy and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen OUR A rummage sale will be held The party slarls at I p.m. and Teressa. QUALITY Ro~sh have moved into the Mrs. Zelia · Weyand and at the Pomeroy First Baptist Thursday. former Elden Will property on SELECTION daughter and family of Church Thursday and Fri~ay College Street. VALUES Columbus were guests ol Mrs. by the One-Won.()ne Class of Ernest Quillen is confined to TWO DAY SALE Weyand 's mother, Mrs. U1e church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · the Veteran:S Hospit.l, Ward A rummage sale will be held Geneva Foster Saturday and Friday and Saturday at the lA, Huntington, W. Va. Sunday. On Sunday evening Rev. Ralph Hudson and son, SEE THE CIRCUS Kingsland building on Court St. they attended the festival at The Middleport First Baptist starting at 9a.m. each morning Anthony, of Portsmouth vlsi ted the Columbia Chapel Church. Church bus was used to trans- by Return Jonathan Meigs . Mr. Mike Hensler o[ Belpre port children of the Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the was a weekend guest of his County Children's Home and American Revolution. Mrs. grandmother , Mrs . Grace residenls of the Meigs County Dwight Milhoan, Mm. A. R. Hensler. Infirmary to Athens Saturday Knight, and Mrs. George Guests for the weekend of to see a circus. Clifford Hays .Skinner will handle pickup for Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence drove the bus: the sale. . Chapman were Mrs. ChaP,. man 's sisters, Edith and Doris and husband. PECANS ARE HERE: INFANT CONFINED The Eddie Jordan family of Pecans to be sold by ciass 12 Matthew Baker, 15-monthNeb1·aska were weekend of Heath United Methodist old S<lJl of Mr. and Mrs. Lsrry guests.of their parents, Mr. and Church have arrived and may Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and Mrs. be purchased from Mrs. Nan Baker, Middleport, remains Faye Jordan. Moore, Mrs. Glenn Lambert, confined to Holzer Medical Center for observation, Mrs. E. G. Nelson had as her . or Mrs. James Criswell. are discussed I ~ISCUSsF8 ffiGHWAY NEEDS ~ Atty. Johrl E. Halliday, len, discusses highways needs of southern Ohio with J. Phlllip Richley, Ohio Transportation "Director. OAPSE dance Fairview News Notes Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Early Roush, Mrs. Roy Buck, and Mrs. Gladys Shields attended the 50th wedding anniversary obaervance of Mr. and Mrs. Mont QUillen at Veto on Sunday. Roy Buck and mother, )'.trs. C«a Buck took a vacation trip to Buffalo Creek, W. Va., the Smoky Mts. and visited other places of interest in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. Buck took his mother to Columbus on Sundsy where she will spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Betty Stewart and Mrs. Mildred Foster, Mrs. Focie Hayman spent Slturday night with her son, Mr. and' Mrs. Ted Hayman at Westervllle. The Haymans brought her home Sunday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman retur1ning to Westerville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer War· ner, Mrs. Floyd Norris called at the Foglesong Funeral Home Saturday evening to pay respect to their cousin, Carl Edwards,. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs . Tom Norris Sunday. Mr . Norris was returned home from Veterans Memorial H0511ital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pooler at Mt. Herman. Mrs. Virgie Stewart and Mrs. Frances Young of Charleston spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson spent a day with her brother, Lester Rhodes, at Baden, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Carr of Columbus spent a weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster. Mrs. Millie Norris and sons, Chuck and Frank, of Laurel, Md., spent Tuesday thru Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Marshall Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill visited their son, Arthur, at Morehead College in Kentucky on ThurSday and visited other points of · interest before returning home Saturday. Carl Wolfe Jr., son of Mrs. Dally Wolfe was a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center for a few days, retur- fiNISHING. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9;-0u.ll\t 5· Ult our FrH Parking Lot : Qeaners :t '' t. Jna, t'omeroy Mrs. T. M. Cotterill, Jill, Joan and Jennifer of Carroll, spent the weekend here visi ling Mrs. J . Edward Foster and other relatives. Airman and Mrs. David Oliver and daughter, Tracy Lynn , have left for their home at North Kingstown, R. I. after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver and Mr . and Mrs . Er· nest ward. Mrs. J. W. Myers and Mrs. June Carnell of Swarthmore, Pa . have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, Teresa Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Powell, and Miss Addie Powell were in Lexington , Ky, over the weekend to visit Steve Powell at Calumet Farms. Steve will leave for Florida later this week. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, of Racine. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and children. Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and sons of Antiquity, Ernest Hutton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Ci nd y Lawson spent Saturday night with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre visited Paul North and Charles (Grandad) Shain at Holzer Medical Center last week. Ronald Russell of Ft. Meade, Md., spent several days with his wife, Mrs . Nancy Russell and daug hter, Mandy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Chuck, of Letart, W. Va ., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter, Mandy, visited Mr. and Mrs·. Dana Lewis at Cliton . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Rio Grande spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Mr . and Mrs. He rbert Shields, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Facie Hayman attended the wedding of Miss Pamela Corwin and Lloyd Dalton at the Trinity United Methodist Ch urch at Grove City, Saturday at2 :30 p. m. October 21. A reception lollowed in the church annex. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Monday. They are at home to their friend s in Columbus. Jeff Wickersham spe nt Saturday night with Ll!rcy Hupp. ning home Saturday. AFC Jeff Donohew and friend, AFC Fred Spriggs of Ft. Meade, Md., spent th~ wee~e.nd with Jeff.s parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg . Called here by the death of their lather and attending funeral services Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home for Marvih Wickersham were Mr . and Mrs. Don Hodge, Mary Lou Wickersham of Columbus, Mrs. Patty Florian and son, Brei of Lexington, Charles and Harold Hayman of Westerville. Interment was in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Linda Winebrenner and children, Ricky, Vicky and Joyce, of Cheshire were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis ol Parkersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday. Vickie Roush spent the weekend with her sister, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angela at Racine. The annual Fail Festival at St. Clair Hill is a medical Columbia Chapel Church was patient at Holze r Medical well attended. Proceeds of $22:> Center. will be placed in the building Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly and children, Shelly and Brian, fund. 1\ir. and Mrs. Randall Smith of Syracuse, Mrs. Roger and Mr. Alfred Smith of Manuel and daughter, Angela, of Racine were Sunday guests flazard , Ky ., and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Corwin Smith and daughte rs of Weekend guests of Mrs. Columbus spent the weekend Erma Wilson were Mr. and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Wil so n. The Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill Wilsons have sold their !arm Wilson of Bolivar Dam. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence home here and expect to move to a new home on the New B~lser and children of Tuppers Lima Road when tht house is Plains spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Balser and called on Mr. completed. Mrs . Ma rie Hobbs of Pliny, and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Sunday alternoon. Mrs. W. Va., visited her cousin, Mrs. Basler accompanied them home and spent Sunday night, children of Gasglow, W. Va., Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Everette Ransom were Shadyside, Harry Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher daughter, Connie, of Radnor. of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Her~rt Roush spent John Norman and three Tuesday with Mrs. Roberta Lewis at Clifton. Point Rock LA-Z-BOV · 90th Birthday observed / Set Nov. 23rd Kh:•gsbury News, Notes By the Day Mrs. Sally Byers visited at Dingess with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balsen and family . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Sherman were , Mr. ·and Mrs. David Glenn and family of Tipp City, Mrs. Connie Jarrell of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family of Glenwood, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited Mrs. Carl's father, Clyde Harrison, at Middleport recently. · Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family were Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Gordon and family of St. Albans, W. VOTE FOR lOLA'S " POMEfiOY, OHIO tbl THURS.,_NOV. 9 •' · Authorized Dealer ·Dinners, Gaines. Prizes ' Fancy Stands, Baked Goods. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I ]00 W. Main - Pomeroy · - ·.-· ··-·l•to-t•Da-Uii.y-Ban--da.iyllllill•-1.1,•·. - ··· · · ~~: '. ' ;..cal Bowling I. William Ht•nry, Harrison, 10. 2. 50. :l. "'Thr Jazz Singer" in 1927, starring AI Jolson. 4. Stephen C. Fnskr. 5. A wild goat. progress of the Route 35 · project would be reviewed anrl ·:::::::~::::::::::!::::;::~::~::&::~:::~:::::~:;:~:::::~::::;:::::· that the required publi c . hea ri ng would be scheduled. lonsillectomy at the CamdenThe director told Halliday that Clark Hospil<tl in Parkersburg. the Route 124 improvement Kcccnl visilurs of Mrs. Rose would be recommended to the 'l'i111mas were Mr. and Mrs. Joe governor for the increas<d l.touric uf Co!tu nbus, Mr. and fede ral funding, and that he Mrs. Brad Tanner of Lanwould have Deputy Director· caslcr, Mr•. Gladys Baughman Max Farley submit an and Jack Gale of Gahanna . engineering and design Miss Patl<;·nce Russell of proposal on the Route 33 dver Coll!lnbus visil(!d with Mr•. crosswg. Opal Handolph. M1·. and Mrs . Gene Wilson a I tended the Pumpkin Show at Cil"cleville. Michael Martin of Alexandria, Va ., spent a few days with 0 hisgrw1pdarents, Mr. and Mrs. Gmnl Boring. David Van Meter of Belpre By Mrs. Lyle Balderson was il weekend guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Barnhart, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jami e and Brad , recen tl y Lawrence Rose. discharged from the Air Force Mr . and Mrs. Ernest al Fort Shaw, S. C. have Whitehead and family honored returned to this vicinity and he their daughter, Jane, with a has employment at Goodyear fami ly di nner on he r 16th birthin Logan . They live in the day Sunday . Attending Green -Acres Traile1· Court were Mr . and Mrs. Harold nea r Logan . Sauer and family of MidJackie Bise recently had a dicporl, Mr . and Mrs. Bill ReelL;;; . .] , vill.e News, N teS i'oslmastcrs of Meigs County have lisl(!d the following deadlines relative to delivery of mail during the coming Christl!las season. , SAM: which is mail (parcels ) up lo 15 pounds in weight which will be airlifted on a space <~va il a bl e. basis should be mailed to Taiwan and the Far East tiy November 20. PAL, which is mail (parcels) up to 30 pounds in weight and 60 inches in length, width and girth combin ed, sent by regular pal"cel routes to the point of embarkation and then airli fted to its destination . The charge is $1 for air lifti ng plus regular parce l rates with delivery being effected approximately ,one week after leav ing the POE : Nea r East, Nov. 7; Africa and South and Cen tral 1\mel"ica, Nov . 17; Fal" East, Nov. 27; Canada and the Arclie, Nov . 30; Europe, Dec . 1. Surface Civilian Parcels : Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Ml"s. Denver Webel" and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren' Pickens and Kay Balderson, Mr . and Mrs. James carpenter and Penny of Louisville visited with Mrs. Bess Larkins recen tly. Europe and South and Central . America, Nov. 1!1 Alaska and· flawaij, Nov. 30; Canada and · Mexico, Dec. 2; Air Parcels to Europe,, Dec. II. Parcels within the United States, Distant States, Dec. 10; Local and Nearby States, Dec. 15; Airmail Parcels, Dec. 20. Cards and Letters : Surface to South and Central America and Europe, Nov. 17; Surface to Canada and Mexico, Dec:"?; , Airmail to Europe, Dec. li. .. Customers are. reminded that cards are 8 cenll per · · ounce (domestic) surface mall and . II cents per oUDee (domestic airmail) eltber sealed or unsealed. It Ia · suggested that the sender make sure that the addreaa, including zip code, is complete and legible and that they include their return address. MCRT A to meet Cards undeliverable as addressed will then be returned to on November 11 the sender, otherwise they ·will go to the dead letter branch. RUTLAND - The fall Parcels should be wellmeeting of U1e Meigs County packed to guard against Retired Teachers' Association damage with some inexpensive will be held Saturday, 'Nov. 11 material · such as popcorn or · at the Rutland Methodist other cushioning agent. 'ftle Church. There will be a tun- ,sender should also include; cheon at 12:30 p.m., followed inside the parcel, a lilt at by a talk by Mrs . Eleanor contents plus their rellim Thomas, director, on the address. Some ltelllll are not progress of the Research and mailable, especially to APo 111' Planning Project of the Meigs · FPO offices and sllould. llle County Council of the Aging. customer have a quettlon · Also on the agenda will be a concerning this ·or any oilier report on the Burr Oak district problem they should canlact meeting and election of of. their local postmaster. ficers . Reservations may be It is also suggested that cub made with (\1rs. Anna Hilldore not be sent In letters but either at 992-5!23 ; or with the sendamoneyorderorachect, telephone chairmen by Wed- Cooperation of the customers nesday, Nov. 8. will be greatly appreclat8d. • en it comes to an • T J...AJ Wednesday Early Mixed OctoberlS, tm Pis · k Qiler'sSohio 40 Mr · an d Mrs . P atnc Smith-Nelson Motors 40 Williams and family of Young's Market 38 McArthur, Mr. and Mrs . Zide's Sport Shop 38 Ronald McNalley and daughter Tenth Framers 32 Team No. S 28 of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. High Ind. Game Men, · Lester Arnold and Billy of Junior Phelps 212, Willard Columbus visited Mrs. Hazel Boyer 210; Women, Helen Van Meter 218, Linda Winebrenner Arnold and Walter. 204. A Halloween party was High Series - Willard Boyer 8P.~ by the,l!iacbert!>l:thei·/1 60~h J~,nlw ,~h~tRs 5.84;,. 1 u?~a cradl,e Roll Class of tbe ~~~e~;r:,er56%...3 ~nd Hefen Ca.rletoil Church, Mrs. Louise Team High Game and Series Harrison, for her students and - Oiler's Sohio 720 and 2055. their grandmothers. Games were played and prizes given to Saturday Senior October 28, 1972 Janeth Beat, Scott Harrison, Pt. Brill King and Brett Carl. Gutter Dusters 18 1511:1 Cookies, ice cream, Kool-Ade Pin Crushers Pin Busters 14112 and candy were served and 12V, · gifll were given to all the Dig-A-Lings Born Lasers 1 Jl/~ chllclren. 'lhose attending were Herbies 9 High Ind. Game - Rich Seott Harrison and Jodi 198, Melanie Burt 191. Harrison and grandmother Bailey High Series - Rich Bailey Louise Harrison, Brett Carl, 552, Melar1ie Burt 474 . Team 'High Game - Born Randy Carl, Danny Carl, Brian Losers 852 ; Team High Seri es King; Mona King, Brill King, - Gutter Dusters 2295. Phillip King and their grandmother, Sadie Carl, Wesley Saturday Junior Young and grandmothers, Pis. Alpha Bailey and Janeth Beal; Ba II Busters 19 18 Audra Houdashelt, Grand- Impacts Dreamers 131!, mothet Ruby Burnside, Mary Alley Cats 11 Perdss, Grandmother, Janeth Apaches 10112 9 Beat, Angela! Hatfield and Rams High Ind . Game Kelly Barbara Ha field, grand- Winebrenn er 194, Steve mother, Marjorie Smith, Terri Bachner 176. High Series - Chuck Foil rod Gilliam, Eddie Gilliam, Kelly Winebrenner 420. grandmother, Goldie Wyant, 432, Team High Game - Ball Geneva King, grandmother, Buslers872; Team High Series Neva King. Elizabeth Murray - Dreamers 2422. also attended. The Carleton Church held its Saturday Bantam Halloween Party al the BedOctober 28, 1972 Pis ford Youth Center Saturday Ba II Bombers 15 evening. Those masked win- Red Barons 11 ning prizes in the Cradle Roll MIMars 9 Banana Splits 7 Class were Ivan Carl, Brill Cyclones 6 King .and Phil King; In the Pin Busters 6 Sunbeam Class, .Helen King, Hi~h Ind. Game Ronnie Brenda Ross and Mona King; Casc1 1~, Dav id Burt 151 : High Series - Ronnie Casci In the Busy Bee ClAss, Geneva 289 ; David Burt 259, King, Mary King, David King Team High Game and Denise Hendricks ; in Cyclones 749 ; Team High Young Adulta Class, Floyde Series ~ Ball Bombers 1434. Roes, Harold and{Zra~e White, Wednesday"Eariy Mixed After the unmasklng everyone November 1, 1972 enjilyeil a potluck lunch. Smith-Nelson Motors Mr. ilnd Mrs. John Dean and Young's Market 42 Mr • ~- Mrs. John Walljlr Oiler's Solflo 42 . n attended s. "a11oween .. Zid<i's Sport Shop . 40 Dea ,. Tenth .Framers 38 party at the home of Mr. and Teams ' 34 Mrs . Clair Waggoner at High Ind. Game - Men: Harrisonville. Others at- VIc Wipple 215, Bill Porter 213; Women : Aprn Smith 199, Betty tending were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and April Smith 111. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, High Series - Men: Willard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Boyer ~a: Junior Phelps 524. Women: April Smith 526, Beffy Rldt:, Tammy and CindY.. of Smith 41>7. Au-, Mr. and Mrs. John Team High Game and Series GWogly, l\lark and David of - Team 5, 673 and .l945. carpenter, Jim Hailey of RUtland and Joy Waggoner, 6FFENSIVE PlAYER TUUIA, Okla. (UPJ)-Junlor Richard Dean who enlisted in the Air Force is stationed at taHbflck. Jerry Heaton, who L,aclr!and Air Force Bue, ~n paced Drake'• 111-f comeback Anlllllio, Texu, where he will victory over Southern Illlnola caplele hill butt training. Saturday with 135 yarda Hil tlddnll It: Richard L. I'Uiblng 111111 two "louchdoWill, Dlln, P'R lll:a&.'IIIH CMR No. Monday was named oi!enllve !Uyer of the week In the •· Sq. rtt. 1342, Lackland M1uourl 1falley Cmference. Alr Fan:t Bue, TeUJ, 71236. The victory clinched 11 leut a Ue for the MVC Utle for the Ia Greek IIIYtii010D the f'dk'ap -and was the lith &od of mll'l'lqt wu JJymea lltllclll pme In wtich Heilon wbo wu pletured.u ·a yoiltll 1u 1tiiNd for at leut 100 ANSWEIIS • ' 1m there is no n - ta a us .) 1·" • ... . I ,;:Jr '; Everybody wants an improved environment , but wishing won't make it so . There is much to be done and it's going to cost everybody a lot of money. Many people say " !" don't cause pollution ... " they" do . "They" should give me back my clean air and pure water, and "they" should pay for it. The truth is all of us are polluters and all of us must pay for improving our environment. The price tag attached is going to be a stiff one. Controlling pollution, whether ·by a device in a car, a new sewage disposal plant, or equipment at a power plant, will have an inevitable cost to each of us as a consumer. We should make sure the benefits a·re worth the price. P!: Mrs .. Emma Yokley• of._. guests Saturday and Suriday, r---~---------------· Columbtana spent Monday her sister Marie and husband SACRED HEART CHURCH with Mrs. Herschel Roush. of Woodsfield. Now you con buy tha\ ~fortoble .L<I·Z·8oy choir . you've always dreamed of at O<Jr low prices. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mrs. Donald Pierce of Alhens visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Circle on ·Saturday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer and Mr . and Mrs. Bennie Gainer and family of Hebron called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday. \ 1fa. Syracuse News, Society ANNUAL BAZAAR ' ' Keno Ridge \ CHAIRS' Carmel News, Gallipolis Atty . John .Halliday met with the Director of the Department of Transporation, J . Philtip Richter ·in Columbus recently to disc~ss the highway needs of ' Southeastern Ohio. Atty, Halliday asked Director Richley to give top priority to three major projects affecting Meigs and Gallia counties. Halliday asked the director to speed up the engineering and planning on the completion of Route 35 · from Holzer Medical Center to Thurman . He also requested the director to designate Route 124 from Route 7 to the Appalachia Highway as an emergency federal aid project because of the new mine location. This ~el;ignation would make the improvement of Route 124 qualify for 70 pet. federal funding, Halliday also asked Director Richley to initiate discussion with the State of West Virginia for a river crossing in the Long BottomRavenswood area. Richiey promised that . I WHAT ABOUT THE ENVI· RONMENTAL PRICE TAG ON ELECTRIC POWER? The cost of new pollution control equipment at power generating plants will show up in all of <;>ur electric bills. How high t]1e_price will be cannot be forecast. Much depends on government regulations. In our opinion. some are unrealistic because they can't be met, and if they could be met would be u,nnecessary. AN EXAMPLE: We must burn coal to make electricity. .~ JUdi. . However, there 's no commercially successful way to remove sulfur oxides from power plant stacks on con' tinuous basis in the amounts specified by the new government regulations. Millions are being spent. on research to find a way, and we are takin~t a signilicant part in that research . We have no doubt a way will be found , but more time is needed. When-science finds a way, we'll promptly adopt it. 1 a ' .•' r We, like you , want to protect our environment .. . make It l;ietter than it is today. But, there is no Santa Claus, when It comes to an improved environment. We need to be sure that sought-after im- · provements are possible and wor.\h their cost. We need to avoid unnecessary increases in our electric bills . .. .' Understanding of !he possible and the im ~ possible together with the inevitable price tag . is the fir~t step toward a se nsible· ap- , proach to protecting and improving .our environment. ' · / ' · ' ('\1~---~""·OHIO ~OWER COMPA~Y l l J if. j . ,., ' , • "·• • I . I •. ~ New government regulations say our . burning coal puts too much sulfur oxides in the air-and this is harmful. The fact is that only high concentrations of sulfur oxides at ground level not in the upper atmosphere-can be harmful. Sulfur oxides exhausted from plant stacks high iii the atmosphere are quickly diffused so as to meet strict government regulations.We are and will continue to protect against harmful ground- level concentrations of sulfur ox ides. me- curylag a torch. • ' ;.. .,. .· , • . �,, ' - ·s;;tf;;;ra;;;ifietls Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. '~ . Employment Wanted wA'NT ADS . INFORMATION DEADLINES ·.s P.M. Day Belpre Publi cation. Mond'y DeadiJne 9 a .m. OF CancellatJon- Corrections Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m . for. QUALITY . Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser ves the ri ght to edit Or r eject any ads dumed objectional. The flubllsher will not be responsiblr for more than one incorrec · insertion . RATE$ For· Want Ad Service Wo rd one in sertion "4inimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three con~ec utiv e insertions . · 18 cents per word six con 5 cents Per ·secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Di scou l)t on pa io ads and ads paid with in 10 days · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e pe r Ad vertisem ent . . "- - 1971 BUICK 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da ily a . m. to 12 : 00 NOOI Sa turday , 11695 Two Door , local 1 owner , low mi leage, good t ir es, clean interi or , gr een fmi sh, rad io, 2,000 c. c. engine, 4 speed. 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE Nov. 9th, six miles east of and 11 ,6,3tp great ir on pill now with Vitamin C. Nelson Drug . ' PUREBRED ]] ,6·21p SALE: Wes t Virginia Polled He re for~ 2nd annual fall sale on November Baker ; at Charles Ba ker Fri day evening at the De lmar Pursley Farm in Ripley , 1 mile from Pl . Selli ng 9 bulls and 39 heifers . 10. J972 start ing at 6:30 EST clothing and m iscella neous items: Elaine Sayre an d June YARD Sa le, from 11 ,6-4tc 11 I3tc ------ Thursday, IF THE person tha t is stea ling food out of my deep freeze is Novem ber 9, end of street behind Syra cuse Grade School at John VanMeter residence ; ni ce cheap clothing, hou se hold item s, bnby needs and mis. cellaneous items ; 10 a .m. till 5 p.m. hungry, if they will knoc k on my door I will give it to them . They won' t have to steal it. Mrs. James Mash Jl ,6,31c PIANO and organ lessons by n .noc . .' ' "HEll" HEATING & • COOLING Window Air Conditioners · Hot Wale!\ Heaters Plumbing Electric~ I Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992:2448 graduale of Cin ci nna t i Conservat ory of Music ; phone 992.3825. Kuhl's Bargain Center '5.55 TUPPERS PlAINS On Most American Cars . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 $MONEY$ Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. No ex pen ence neces sa ry . Must have car and be willing to lear n business. · Nathan Biggs Ra.diator Specialist PERSONNEl 9n2174 446~677 For Rent n ,s,5tc TRAILER space. Phone 9n 2324. II ,Htc CHOCO LATE brown bi llfold. gold cla sp on front ; contain s pic lures and other va luable il em s; los t in lower Mid· d!epo rt ; anyone find ing return to Mrs. Lorena Dunn, 95 Pearl St .. Middleporl. 11 · 16fc 11 DUPL EX ; unfurnished 5 room s and bath, wall to wa ll carp eti ng ; avai lable now ; MODERN Wal nu t style stereo· radio, AM -FM radio , 4 speaker sound syste m , .4 spee d automatic cha ng er. Balan ce $68 .79 . Use our Hart , Racin e, 0. ]1 .7-Jic 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Wanted To Buy BEEF hides, sa each, raw fur s; Ginseng $52 lb., Gold seal $3 Ca r l Cheva lier, Mai n Str eeL We~te rford , Oh io. lJ. 7.121c lb ; apar t m en t s. Phone 992-5434 . 4, J2,1fc P~ONE 3 BEEGLES, I male and 2 females ; phone 992 -6871 . 11 ·7·3tc APART MENTS near new Meigs High School; call 773· 5 PIECE br eak fast set, formica top, modern 60" long, ex · 5268 after 5 p.m. ce ll ent condi t ion ; will 10,29·12fp Goegle in Ready -Mi x Middleport, Ohio . Co., Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- 6-30.tfc scaping . W~ have 2 sin i dours, 2 size loaders. Work ------- done by hour or contract. Free EStimates. We also Owner & Operator. · haullill dirt, top soil. Dump 5,12.ttc ·trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Complete Service after 7 p.m. or phone 992· Phone 949,3821 5232. Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford s:J ,tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -----SEWAGE SYSTEMS DOZER and back hoe work, CLEANED. , REPAIRED . pond s and septic tanks, dit, MILLER SANITATION, ching service; top soil, fill STEWART. OHIO. PHONE dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex, 66no3s. cavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr . 9, J,tfc - - - -- - late st is " On e Day " fr agrar t:e. Ot hers includ e " K" and The Lemon Gr ove. Also new c hildren's producls . Phone Helen Jane, 992 5113. Tuppers Plains Society News We 'd like to ser ve you. J0,24·1fc in Mason, $27 .50 a Phone 675,1684. week . • 11 ,5,3tp price or terms Phone 992 ·5641. available. Real Estate For Sale CLELAND· REALTY Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 608 E. Main ' • Pomeroy :· · - .... P/2 STORY BRICK SYRACUSE- 4 B.R. New bath, utility, kitchen has dini ng bar, NEW F.A.G. · furna ce, air cond. Roofed patio, porch, 2 level· lots. near sc hool. ASking $17,900. ,TRAILER SETUP RURAL - 10 ACRES - 3,29·1fc l'1 -7-6tc . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile VACUUM CLEANER . Electro O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads / Rt . 124. Court, Syracuse ; phon e 992·· Hygi ene New Demonstrator Complete front fnd service, 2951. has all cleaning att ac hm ent s tune up and brake service. 10,3J ,Itc plu s the new Electro Suds for Wheels balanced elec, shampooing ca rpet . Only Ironic all y. All work FURN.ISHED 2 bedroom $27.50 cash price or term s guaranteed . R! aso nab.l e apartment, adults only. available. Phone 992,5641. rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992· phone 9n3874. Middleport; 1J.7·61c 3213. 10,22-tfc -----n7,1fc -· By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mr. and Mrs. Dana Massar of Circleville, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Conkle of Lexington, Ky . and Mr. and Mrs. Jim ALL my shop equi pment ; wheel water, 'septic, patio, dug a l ignment and bala nci ng ; AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been Edwards of Chillicothe were For Sale basement with 3300 tile elect ri c and at...:.>ty lene cance ll ed? Lost your Sunday di nner guests of Mr. ONE YOUNG beet cow. weight blocks. cabin, Natural gas welding ; brake drum lathe opera tor 's license ? Call 992· available, $3.700. and Mrs. Harold Massa r. and shoe grinder ; man y other 850 to 900 lbs .• price $225. 2966. EXCELLENT BUY items ; so ld only in a lump Phone 742·4459. Mrs. Deloris Frank of Long 6, J5,ttc 11 ,5,3tc sum ; Paul Grueser 992· 2053 . RUTLAND - 1 story frame, Boltom, Mrs. Eloise Conley of 11 ·7 ·31p 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen 8. Eastern, Mrs. Helen Sprague, REG ISTERED Angus calves ; 2 ·--Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ut ility , dining R.• paneling, bulls of breedi ng age ; Er isco Mrs. Eulah Landon, local, all 66 STARC RAFT tent trailer; level lot. storage bldg ., William Thomas lor the and Wye blood lines ; Bill stove, refrigerator, sink, spent a day recent with Mrs . porches. $9,800. w~ekend were her sister, Amy Witte. Rock Springs. Ohio ; double dinette; sleeps 8, $900 Mobile Homes For Sale JUST RENOVATED Leona Babcock . Caldwell, ahd her niece and phone 99n7B9 . or best offer; phone 36n530. MIDDLEPORT - I story, 2 10,25, 121c Mr . and Mrs. Harry Riggle of IJ ,s,61c PRICED tor quick sale, 1965 51 :amily, Mr. and Mrs. John B. R. bath. nice kitchen, K 10 New Moon Mobile Home, Athens were Friday guests of Kimes and daughter, dining bar and rooll). 26 ft . TRACK STEREO, freight HENS, phone 843,2435. fur nished; call 9'12-2076. of Commerce in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and a damaged, Columbus. in beautiful walnut ll ·Hip L. R.. fireplace, carport, all 11 ,5,Jic console . Will sell tor Sl01.50or - - - - - rooms carpeted. $12,500. ,, Mrs. T. J . Spurlock and son , spe nt the weekend with her brother, Wellie. pay 51.50 per week . Phone 992· pare nls, Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne LARGE LEVEL LOT 2 END tabl es and 1 coffee table, CASH paid for all makes and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. 5331 ." maple; like new ; phone 992 models of mobile homes . SY RACUSE - 1'12 story Brickles were Thursday guests Mendal Jordan spent Saturday Smi th . 9-7,1fc 3120. Phone area code 614-423 -9531. frame, 3 B. R.• bath. New · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey of his sister, Mr . and Mrs. Jack evening with Mr. and Mrs. 4-13,tfc F.A. G. furnace, basement, -P-0-0D_L_E_p_u_p_p-ie-,-.-S-ilv_e_r~Toy, ~:::::::::::::::l:J,:5,_3,tp attended an insurance Stanley of Athens. Arthur Crabtree. porches, lot fenced 2 sides. Parkvi ew Kennels, Phone 992· r Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Mrs. Merlin Teets and her meeting in Columbus and $5,000. 5443. 8, 15,tfc Air Conditionen SE E US to BUY OR SELL. parents, Mr: and Mrs. Robert called to see his sister, Mrs. fami ly of Easwrn, Ray Justis HENRY E. CLELAND Jessie JewelL They also visi!Ald Success and Mr. and Mrs. or •Awnings Stout recently relurnetl from a REALTOR REGISTERED German their son-in-law and daugh!Alr, David Riggs and family of ···Underpinning trip to Macon, Ga,, where they shortha ir Pointer ·Birddog Phone 992-2259 visited another daughter, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Jones in Vienna, W. Va ,, were Sunday puppies. Expensive but worth If no answer 9!2-2568 Complete mQblle hQme dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. Ready any time. Vernon James Willis and family. They Nelsonville enroute. ·s ervice - plus gigant ic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout Oscar Babcock. Weber. 742·5625. saw various points of interest 'display of mobile homes 1 J.5.6fc Several from here called at and s lopped enroute home in attended the funeral services ;always available at ... lor his brother, J . D. Stout, of lhe While Funeral Home at EARLY Am eri can stereo·radio Tennessee where they were MILLER combination , AM-FM radio, 4 guests of other family mem- Bidwell . Services were held at Coolville and attended the .. --· speake r sound sys tem ~ 4 Harrisonburg Baptist Church funeral of Wilbur Nickles who bers, Mr. and Mrs. Es,te l Kirby MO.BILE HOMES . · speed automa ti c changer. and· family of -Elizabethton, with burial in Vinton Memorial did· at an ' Athens · hospital. Ba la nce $77 .54. Use our 1220 Washington Blvd. budge! lerms. Call 992,7085. Tenn.; Mrs. Na ncy Dowell and Cemetery. Other members of Buri al was at Fredrick , Md. 13-7521 BELPRE, 0. Pomeroy, 0 . 11-5-6tc 992-29,75 ', Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Mrs. Fanny Pa rker, Mr . and the Robert Stout fam ily at, l ' Mrs. Oscar Howard and Mr. le nding were Mr. and Mrs. Ted a'nd their daughter, ·Mrs . APPLES . Fit zpatr ick Or - 8 x 32, COMPLETELY fur , AUCTION 110 Mechanic St, chords, State Route 689, nis hed, 2 bedrooms, inside and Mrs. Charles Potter, Stout, Mike and Karen , sinnley Gary were Sunday SATURDAY, Nov. 11, beginning Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Phone Wilkesville 669·3785, bath, kitchen, living room and at 10:00 A.M. Jlf2 miles NE of .\ Mountain City, Tenn., and Mr. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. fu!y dinner guests of their son, Mr. a,30,ffc TV, $800 call or contact Larry Chester, Ohio on State Route and family of Charleston, Stout and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr. of and Mrs. pave Raynard and Hubbard, Syra cuse, Oh io 992· NEW LISTING 7, have sold my farm and will - - -- - -- - - - Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and Rutland. 3364. ' family, Johnson City, Tenn. BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, sell the following : NOW WRE (K ING lhe former Mrs. Lucy Kim returned 11 '3-61c nice bath. large li ving and Mrs . Zelia Weyand and family and Mrs. Ida Teets, Epple's Grocery Store home after a couple of weeks 1964 V8 Ford pick ,up. 7 HP local. .kitchen, Store next door. daugh!Alr, Mrs. Connie G<Xld, building in Pomeroy . All 1970 MOBILE Home with with her .d aughter, Mrs. Homko riding mower, 20 ln. Only $4500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan kinds of building materials wa sher, air -conditioner and Jeremy and Jenny, Columbus, Rotary mower, 4 HP Homko NEW LISTING lor sale an the job. Call 992· and Clay William , Fairburg, other extras Included; ex Thelma Chase ·and sons of , garden tiller, ~ x 8 utility spen t a weekend here with SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 5946 or 882,3219. cellent condition ; phone 992, Mrs. Weyand 's . mother, Neb., visited their pare nts, Marion. She also visited her . tr ai ler , co rn sheller with 10·26, 12tc Meigs school distri ct, 2 or 4 7387 or 985,3565. elec tri c motor , electric sis ter, Mr. and;, Mrs. Frances lJ ,Htp bedrooms, bath, automatic Ginevra Foster, and at!Alnded Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mr. and grinder 1 Ram 7 in. power saw, Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and other Toombs of Marion and a niece, electric drill , chain holst. 3,pt, Full basement, furnace heat. the Harvest Festival at hitch potato plow, 24ft. ext . . 1. acre of land. Asking Columbia Chapel Church on relatives in the area . They also Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Earhart Real Estate For Sale ul Bucyrus. ladder, electric fencer , 6,amp $12.000. at tended the festival at Saturday evening. H ROOM house and 'bath, nice battery charger. 1 lot 4 ln. BOTTOM LAND Mrs . · Maxine Chapman plastic pipe, feed bin 1 lot of large lot, natural gas. built-In 6 ACRES - I mile from ON PANTS& JEANS Several friends from this Columbia Chapel Church on cabinets In kitchen. Close to good hand tools, tool boxes, area also at!Alnded the festival Sturday evening and saw many returned home after spending radio ·station In Bradbury. roule 7 jusl off 124. Now several weeks with her wheel barrow . platform being offered for $3,000.00. at Columbia Chapel Church friends there. Phone 992-2602. · scales. Buy! Muri Gala way was a guest on daughter, Mrs. Duane Beaver NEW L(STING HOUSEHOLD . 10·29·12fc were a g<Xld crowd gathered on '--"lit' Pairs 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK Saturday evening to support Sunday afternoon at the home and family at New Matamoris. TAPPAN gas range (like new). ·1-PAIR FREE , C:uivi~ORTABLE t,wo story - 4 large ~edrooms . bath, I Mo·. and Mrs. Carl Watson Kelvinator and Westinghouse of her son-in-law and daughter, the activities. home, full basement, bath furnace . Living room 16x36, and friends,· Mr. and Mrs . refrigerators. Maytag auto. the area . Tht best buy Murl Galaway atwnded 'the Mr. and Mrs-. Leon Woodrum in washer, Signature Dryer , · Have sla<ks & .. ns for the and '12, attached garage. and with gas llreploce. Large , , Ronald Bradley of Dayton and cabinet sink, utility cabinet. 3 extra lot. In a good location . · basem~nt, l 'car garage, whole family. Save One. wedding of her · great- McArthur . Basi c furniture available . barn for horses and about 2 Mr . ahd Mrs. Wai!Alr Watson of bedroom suiles, odd beds and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter, ]'hi rd. granddaughter, Karen Petty, · Phone 99~-7384 or 992·7133 tor Parkersbur" were weekend bedding , 2·piece living room ·acres of land. All for 'W'._ POMEROY and Randy Radcliff, both of and family were recent guests b suite- ~ Chair and ottoman , end appointment. $21,500.00. I 6il Jack W . Carsey, M9r,, of Mr . an d Mrs. Jimmi e ll ,Htc guests of MrS. Elfje Watson . and coffee .tables. Ieiding McArthur, which was held at Phone m -2181 NEW LISTING Mr . .and · Mrs . , Clarence chairs, table with four chairs. the P'etty home in McArthur on Haning and daughters. Nichols were Sunday guests .of lawn furniture. plano with Mrs. Leona Folden, widow of SPECIAL: Mov.e In before 98 Ac'R ES - Of vacant land Friday evening. " bench, 23 · lri. Zenith TV, winter. _. bedroom ranch · on township road W, most of pprtable TV, por.fable stereo. COAL, Limestone. Excelsior lilr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith the late Howard Folden, who their daugh!Alr, Mr. and Mrs. home on 'I• acre tot. Bath and ltfenced, Producing gas well Wilford Tippie of Athens. . J.speed 20 ln . fan , motorized Salt Works, E. Main St .• spen t most of her life In the a half, buill-In kitchen, wall to · with ·free gas for one and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald . Mrs. Larry· Cur tis gill! 2 girl 's bicycle~ and Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Dyesvilie area, passed away in and Mr. wall carpet and garage. Price 'residence. ·All m lnerals. · Whittington have returned othe~ household Items. ' · . 4-12-lfc $20.750.00; also a 5 bedroom Trailer space wlfh electric ·· . · from a week's vacation that Gallipolis. Survivors include a and family of Long Bottom and GUNS ·AND COLLECTIBLES colonial house on a 'I• acre lot. and dug · well . Asking Mr ..and Mrs. John Newell and MODEL 17 Rfmlngton 20 gauge JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Bath and a half, buill-In $16,500.00. took them to Orange Park, dau ghter, Myrtle Folden family of Columbus were . pump gun, 22· Winchester Sewing Machine. Will sell for Queen of Gallipolis and a son, kitchen, dining room , family WE ARE GLAD TO BE Fla., where they visited with nday dinner guests of Mr. single shot rifle, 2 glass-door small b;alance of $36.21 or room and the works, priced ·Loyal Folden in Florida ; a Su r cupboards. qyllling frames. payments may be arranged. 1\!r. and Mrs. John Rawlings $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. SALES PEOPLE IN THE and Mrs. Marvin Welker and krauJ cutter. sfee),yards. Phone 992-5331. brother , Glen R. Cline, local and their son-in-law anp Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985, COUNTY. WANT TO SEE daughter, Ruthie, and Mrs. insulators, large amountof · 9-7-tlc THE PLACE GROW THEN. 4177. daughter, Mr. and Mrs . and several grandchildren. A t misc. Items not listed. Lunch 1H·30fc LIST WITH US. served . . Not responsible 10 ~ SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC. Charles McCalL They visited son, Carol Folden,, preceded Wa lker's brothe~. Mr. R ober HELEN L TEAF01lD., accidents. L. D.,Bird, owner . Salt & Pepper. ears chooped. many points of inte,rest her in death. Funeral servic¢s Howard or Lucasville a·nd HOUSE In Long ·Botiom; phone, ASSOCIATE L 0. " Mac" McCoy. auc, wormed and shots: healthy were held at the Dyesville daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Deport enroute. · NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 985·3529. Bowan of Columlius visired the lloneer. 985-3944. S8S ; p~o~e Coolville 667-621~. 6·1 t-Ile' Mill Nancy Smith, .who is a church with burial in ~hoot • n.5,Jic 11-Hztr m-ms Walkers on saturday. _ _ _ __;;_ __ s)Udent at Nationwide CillleAe Lot cemtery. Pomeroy , 0 . Carpenter News, Event GET AmiiTIOII SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE I" \ i . Virgll B. ~- . Teaford, Sr. Broker j { ~ ~ ~ L~~iJd0 11•1 1'•\' . .-.r CAMPUS CLATTER I ~ON'T CARE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY , OHIO IN R~ · PROPOSED SYR ACUSE · RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT. No . 15,155 LEGAL NOTICE I" - . .,AND WAL.TE~ AND t>AVI<) AND ERIC HAVE SAlD IT'S CLEAR·CUT J . ~i..CANDIDAT5§ CE"ESRATING ITl ANt> MV CANDIMTE HAS PROSLEM 1\-IE MJf::IOR WAN'IS I 'M NOT PAYo NG YOU ~NTIL EVERY LAST VOTe IS CONCEDED ITr 1\-IE~ 1\-IATS ·------·· ) EVE.RYONE'S COMPUTER ~S PROJECTED IT I ~10 IN\IESOGA~) COUNTED 1 MAYOR HAWKINS SUMMONS ff-WHEN AH FIRES- P.UN !!AH FIRESAGfN•SADtE FWNS" TH' PORf SOUL SHE KETCHES GOTTA tAARR:'i HER, AN NO Ale-IN' FO' M£RCV !! WHEON SADIE CAUGHT A HUSBMJD. 114E 5Pit-JSTERS OF DOGPATCH Llt\.IO.LJTHE IDE A . THE LOCAL ~f\EI.OPS -AND THE'SADIE HAWKINS DA'Y RACE.BECAMEAN ANNUAL(s"uDoER.') ~SJT WHICH SPREAD AlL OVER , THE WORLD!! c:aa_ C"{"'\"-- PLATT~ ITS DEAD. THE'( YLAN TORE· RUN SOME: GABLE MOVIES, THE: ECONOMY .. ... THEY CAN7. .. I NEEOECJ THAT .SHOI'i.'.. IJAOLY.' • ~ 1$N 'T... . '· . ,,'· ... HE SseMS OUITii ANKIOUS 10 1l\LK 10 US .t.IIOUT SOME1HIN6! {.,,,, " I ' ,,"" ,.I' ,; '· '· ,,'· . 11 -7 ' .. .. .l ..., ,, ' County, Ohio. and the Petition • N ·EVELYN S. LUCKE, CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. OF MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO (lOJ 24, 31 ( ll l 7. 14, 21. Sic \ l"llor NlA, 10< , 1,1.1. .... U.l '-'· Off. " Yest.!nlly'o Cryploquot.!: POLITICS IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN AN IMITATION OF WAR AIMED AT EXORCISING ., ., WAR.,MAX ASCOLI ACROSS DICK TRACY Range 14, Rulland Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and being more particularly described as , · Commencin'g at the Southeast corner of Section J; thence olong lh.e south line of sold ~~::;7-:::::=:::---,- Sect ion , NOflh BA degrees 16' 10" West ,.,. rods to a Railroad spike ln the centerline of Hysell Run Road , and the true point of beginnipg for the following described .tract ; .thence North · 84 degrees 16' 10" West (passing an Iron pin at 2l.26 teet) tor a -=::::=:::::~120. -(agitated) up /r-~-.....--~~---~ 21. Detest CENTR.i FICAL FORCE! 22, Stet's CI>.N TilE SPACE COUPE SNAG antithesis ;:::;::::= L...:T~iii:!E~'C;!O~P::T~E:t<;;'s~=;;_;~ 23, _" E\~an 10 calsuffix DOWN 1, Tropical ungulate Z. Expiate 3. Famed battle· ground of the Korean War (3 wds.) 4. '4Uncle" In Dundee 5. Place side . by side 6. Swell . ?. - bono publico 10. Never! (sl.) (4 wds.) 10 degree• 36' West 85.98 feotlo an Iron pin ; thence south 68 degrees 33' .tO" East (paning an iron pin at 279. 3,. teet) for a total distance of 303.11 feet to a railroad spike ln1 the centerline of Hysell Run Road ; thence along said centerline South 39 degrees 12' JO" West 291.46 feet to the point of beQinnlng, cOn , tainlng 13. 10 acres. ' Sald petition will be tor . hearing on the 25th dey ·of November, 1972, at the Com·mon Plees Courtroom at Pomeroy,· . 1,:, ..• JJ&dM;r=::.:::~!! -t.c :: U , Numeri·. 25, Document 26. Kola peninsula native 21. California Indian 28. I (Ger.) 29. Glittering ornament 32, Greek letter 33. Small horse 34. Musical . note 35. "The Miracle an Iron pin ; thence North 4 degrees 12 ' JQ" East 416 .81' feet to an Iron pin ; thence South 84 degrees 16' 10" East 1,227 .71 feet to an iron pin ; thence South •• (C ]972 Kinr Future• Syndicate, Ine .) 1. Masking, e.g. 5,Snake 8. Ultimate particle 9, Word per· fecUonis\ 13. Skin aperture 11. Right now 15. Sign 16. Small wheel 17. Vietnamese boll· day 18. Hermit ..• ,u ,. by THOMAS JOSE'H . Not ice is hereby given that Audrey Patterson , Emerson HyselL Harold Dewhurst , Ca rrie Moore and Beatrice May , as Trustees of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, R. 0 ., Pomeroy / Ohio, have flied their petition in the Common ' Pleas Court alleging that the following described real estate is no longer needed for church purposes, and request authority to sell said real estate, which real estate Is described as follows ; to -wit : Situate in Section 3, Town 6, Ohio . ~ 11-7 . ~,.CD~r NOTICE f~el I II .'· of said matter is now on file ..,d may be ex amined at the office of the Clerk of said Court at the Court House in Pomeroy, Ohio . total distance of 1,336.50 >< CONTR161,nV~. in the Ot'.io Rivet Whlcn potnt s also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse; thence In an Easterly direction following the North line of the corporation lim its of the Villag~of Syracuse to the Northeast corner thereof which corner is situate In 100 Acre Lot 287, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio ; thence South along the East line of the corporal ion tim its of the VIllage of Syracuse to a point that Is 200 feet North of the center line of State Route No . 124 as State Route 124 ex ists on August 1st., 1972; thence in an Easterly direction along a line that Is 200 fe et North of the center line of said State Route No . 12.4 to the pi!Jint In the North line of the CQrporation limits of the Village of Racine , Meigs County, Ohio; thence East along the North corp or at ion line ofthe Village of Recine to the Northeast corner thereof ; thence South along the East line of the corporation limits of the Village of Racine to the center line of said State Route No . 124 ; thence East along the center nne of said State Route No. 124 to the East line of Section 16 In SuNon Township ; thence south along the East line of nid Section 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; thence East to the Northeast corner of 100 Acre Lot No. 279 ; thence South along the East line of 100 Acre Lots No . 279, 278 and 277 to the Southeast corner of said 100 Acre Lot No. 277; then ce West along the South line of 100 Acre Lot No. 277 to the Southwest corner thereof; thence in a Northwesterly direction following the boun· darv line of the State of Ohio to the piece of beg'lnnlng. Any person or anv PO.Iitlcel subdivision resl~lng . or lying within the nreli a,fected by the organil itioii orthe ·olstrl~t, o-ftor before the date set for the ca use to be heard may tile en objection to the granting of the request made in the prayer of the Petition requesting establishment of the Syracuse. Racine . Reg_ional Sewer District . Saie Petition for the establishment of said District 11 Case No . 15, 155 of the Court of Common Pleas of MtiQS · ,. TO RE·ELECT 'll1E MAVOr< WAN'TS US 10 INVE6TlGA1E . boundary of the Stale of Ohio follows : ; ll<E COMMI'f'TfOE Publ ic notice is hereby given ' pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, Sec t ion 6119 .0.4, that 1 prelim inary hearing will be held by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, on the . 22nd . day of New ember·, 1972, at 11 :00 A .M . in the Me iOI County Court House , Pomeroy, Qhlo, on the Petition for establishment of SyracuuRacine Regional Sewer Disfrlct f iled in said court . The description of the territory to be· Included In the authority is as follows : ' Situate in Sutton Town$hlp, Me igs ·c-ounty, Ohio, .and commenc ing at a point where the North line of the Vl.ll~ge of Syracuse Intersects the EARlll MOVING es tim ates. Phone 992-3284: 10,25, 12tc . ---- ------· OLD Furniture, oak tables, sacrif ice ; phone 992 -2961 after organs, di shes, clOcks, brass HAY MAN'S Auction - a good 5 p.m . beds, or complete households. APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND place to go each Friday J1 .7,31c Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, BATH, MUST BE SEEN TO evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. BE APPRECIATED, PHONE KAWASAKI 250, 1450; phone Clilf on old Rl . 7, I mile west 6,28,ttc ol Rock Springs Fairground . 992-2053. 99?·5064 after 5 p.m. --~----RUSSELL'S Furnitur e · 10·JO,Ifc 1n -Jic 11 ,n tc Uphol stery ; free pick up and 1963 FOR D T:Bird Convertible delivery; phone 992·5771. tor parts; phone 995,3333. 5 ROOMS and bath , un , TWIN nee dl e sew ing machine MARRIED couple want to rent 10-27-30tc II ,3,6fc fu rn ished 1 $65 a month; phone farm or country house. Call 1977 model in wal nut sta nd . 99J.l524 after 2 p.m. collect 614-299·6908. All features buill -in to mak e SEWING MACHINES. Repair ]1 ,5,5fc 11·Hic fancy design s and do str etc h service, all makes. 992-2284. -----sew ing . A l so buttonh oles, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . NEW 2-bedroam mobile home blind hems , etc . $43.35 cash KOSCDT KOSMET ICS . Our -----''---- 992!2550 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED budg et terms. Call 9n7085. REASON>'.BL,E rates. Ph . 446c l] ,Htc ~7B2 , Gallipolis. John Russell, phone 9'1 ?·?780 or 9n3432. COAL furna ce com plete, stoker 11 .7. ttc fed with a ll con trol s; Rona ld unf urn ishe d For Free Estimate delivere d right .fo your pro ject. Fa st and easy . Free For Sale WHITE ·FACE Hereford calf in •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING '· ~ LEGAL NOTICE .w ith Your M.eat Problems. Floor Display. ~ 1 4-2S.Hc !!2·337 4 Let bick ./nd Dale Help Yr;»u Slaty In and See Our 5 ! ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. . Septic tanks lnsfalled. Georlllt 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2-ol. DICK . VAUGHN 992 ,3884 FURNITURE READY ·M.IX -----~ St i ver sv ille area ; Phone 843 · 2145, L. Glusencamp if found. · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1 ; Closod Mondays DALE LITTLE and SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy MANAGER 11 ·5·2tc 20" , OFFICE SUPPLIES · Smallest Heater Core. CALL r ing, yel low gold ; return to Shoe Box for r eward ; sen · limental value. Huffy' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From the largest \ 3-2-Hc .._ POMEROY,O . · "Cuttom Mea1 Cutting" Quick and'Courteo~s Service HOME & AUTO Bulldozer Radiator to COSTU ME iewe lr.y, round ear · BIKES - Murray 10 speeds- discount pr;ices. . . , and railing . A. Jacob, sat• representative. For frM estimates, phone Charlll Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. , PLEASANT RIDGE ROAO POMEROY '3.50 PER HOUR Lost ·THE SHOP Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances :; ~~;~~~-w~7~~l~~~·r~ ToGo Take Me To Rt. 7 "at caution light" r-,.-----_;_____,...., :·.. SEE US FOR: Awnings, atorrn If I HAVE Wheel Alignment Pomeroy Home & Auto FULL OR PART TIME For Rent GARAGE S• le, Thursday and Friday; bikes, good toys, Racine ott Rl. 124. 11 ,7.Jtc Pomeroy Motor Co. NEW Improved "Zippies," th e Good 3 m iles lea ves in Pom eroy ; Sl per hour ; phone 992-5792. chrome fron t bu mper, r ear s tep bumper, radi o, beau tiful bla ck accented w ith whil e. This is an extremely low m ileage truck . Real hP.rtutv . - - -- - - ware, used Selmer cornet and case, 318 -'63, Dodge automatic residence , N E: E 0 so meone to rilk e and bag DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT! EXPERT I ,, ,7.11c 2 BEDROOM mobile home , phone Albert Hill 949,2261. ' \•later pills," Nelson Dr ug . 11·6·6tc 1J.6,2fp Chester on Rt. 24B, Ronald transm ission, $30. Tuesday s and Fr idays for local store; wri te to P.O. Box 7?9 ·M , C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pom eroy, Ohi o 45769 . RE DUCE safe and fas t with GoBese Tablets and E,Vap GARAGE SALE, Th ursday, miscellaneous item s. 12B95 part l1me, 350 v .a eng ine, auto. trans , P .S., P . B., Cheyenne equip ., Notice antiques : AU TCHEI< --'.- THEN 'IE CAN GO AHEAD AN' CRAWL IN TH' BEDSTID B~~~s~v~ • e·s's .Serv.I·c-es' Busm Help Wanted Li.----"----~------,---"' ,• Notice clothing, 12849.' 1971 PINTO FORD .1 '-----·~- OPEN IVES. 1:00 P,M. i'PME ROY, OHIO 8 : 30 depression l V repairman ; Wr ite C·O P. ·o. -· Box 729~ L. The Dii ily Sentinel, Pomeroy . If ·5·Jic Spor twag on. Beaut iful coral finlsh wi1h vinyl interior, t~ c tor y ..=t i r cond itioned, luggage rack, r adio, 350 V -B engine, automati c trans,, power steering & br akes , like neww-w tires. II you wan I a show piece & plenty of luxury try this ou ts tan ding~ bu y. OFFICE HOURS ~borne i Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·-.---- Un~enmble th ... Cour Jumbl" ont letter to e1<h ~quare, to form four ordfnar7 wordo. Yest.!rday'o Alllwer 11, English 25. Turf esaayist 27. Rose 12, Wobble family 16. Preco, shrub clous 29. Stringent 19, Li&bt 30, French source river 22. Mend 31. "Lady of 23, Movie the Lake"· horae 36. N!Jotic 2t. Jacob's trobesman favorite 37, Dobbin's wife doc I IRI'I"' V: ~ L..:1.:.:,;;.:'~ ' '- L1 . . . ~,::11:;/r=M~.S:.;:'(..:.:;'l,=-t--,1:"""~..., r I I · · IWI'O/,r p "j 1-., A I· I I I WHAT PWPL~ WHO !!>00 AT PERFOIWER5 ..·' .., Now ..,...... the circled !etten 80'1\li'!'IM~ ARE. I Lr__:_:::Priii::.:'*'::.:•==IIII:.::::MSWIII=-==-....J' 4t x x J-m" 'i~ (AMwen to•onow) -l--+-1 \' "' V '\J to form the ourpriH IUUIWer, u .... L=~~l~)~~·::;::::;·=~·_:I~UIIOitecl b7 the'.....t cutoon. " I ,.,.-+--+--l I I ·1 I· I I +-..-.........., ~ _ _:::::~-..L.......J-.J '" . ,.-i--+-4-+--+--l l'ORFT JumbO..o MONIY Ynlerday'• IOUND fOMINT LADING .. ,, rh~ ~t~rden!"- "I LOOM" Ant•efl "Come ouJ in .--------:---1 15 HE ALL RI5HT? WAS' ' IT SOMETHIN5 I 5AIO? Worker" . 0 f heroine 31. Bridal symbol 38. Entice, men! 39. "Jane-" 40. " - Clear , l)ay" (2 wds.) Audrey Patterson Emerson Hysell . Harold Oawhur1t Carrie Moore Beatrice M1y Trustee• of HyHII Run Free Methodllt · · Church . (10) 24, 31, (11) 7. 1•, ., 'I ' DAILY CRYPToQUOTE - Here's how to work It: rr--,__'""'"'..._~ ..--~------. il"' AXYDLBAAXIl HE'5 A GREAT II LONGFELLOW PEPIATRICIAN. SUT CIIILDREN MAKE HIM NERVOV5 ! -:, One letter aimply stands for another. In thlo 01mple A 1.! ,, uud for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apoatropbea, the lentlth and formation of the words are Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. 'i WMP0/1390 0 CRYPTOQUOTBS I··· · · HNN BHXQ'M S. LX VEUQ HZO V.W YA H ZE INHR LHQAII VAHNSKR · VWOEV .- OAULESS . I " • • ,}- �,, ' - ·s;;tf;;;ra;;;ifietls Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. '~ . Employment Wanted wA'NT ADS . INFORMATION DEADLINES ·.s P.M. Day Belpre Publi cation. Mond'y DeadiJne 9 a .m. OF CancellatJon- Corrections Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m . for. QUALITY . Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser ves the ri ght to edit Or r eject any ads dumed objectional. The flubllsher will not be responsiblr for more than one incorrec · insertion . RATE$ For· Want Ad Service Wo rd one in sertion "4inimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three con~ec utiv e insertions . · 18 cents per word six con 5 cents Per ·secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Di scou l)t on pa io ads and ads paid with in 10 days · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e pe r Ad vertisem ent . . "- - 1971 BUICK 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da ily a . m. to 12 : 00 NOOI Sa turday , 11695 Two Door , local 1 owner , low mi leage, good t ir es, clean interi or , gr een fmi sh, rad io, 2,000 c. c. engine, 4 speed. 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE Nov. 9th, six miles east of and 11 ,6,3tp great ir on pill now with Vitamin C. Nelson Drug . ' PUREBRED ]] ,6·21p SALE: Wes t Virginia Polled He re for~ 2nd annual fall sale on November Baker ; at Charles Ba ker Fri day evening at the De lmar Pursley Farm in Ripley , 1 mile from Pl . Selli ng 9 bulls and 39 heifers . 10. J972 start ing at 6:30 EST clothing and m iscella neous items: Elaine Sayre an d June YARD Sa le, from 11 ,6-4tc 11 I3tc ------ Thursday, IF THE person tha t is stea ling food out of my deep freeze is Novem ber 9, end of street behind Syra cuse Grade School at John VanMeter residence ; ni ce cheap clothing, hou se hold item s, bnby needs and mis. cellaneous items ; 10 a .m. till 5 p.m. hungry, if they will knoc k on my door I will give it to them . They won' t have to steal it. Mrs. James Mash Jl ,6,31c PIANO and organ lessons by n .noc . .' ' "HEll" HEATING & • COOLING Window Air Conditioners · Hot Wale!\ Heaters Plumbing Electric~ I Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992:2448 graduale of Cin ci nna t i Conservat ory of Music ; phone 992.3825. Kuhl's Bargain Center '5.55 TUPPERS PlAINS On Most American Cars . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 $MONEY$ Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. No ex pen ence neces sa ry . Must have car and be willing to lear n business. · Nathan Biggs Ra.diator Specialist PERSONNEl 9n2174 446~677 For Rent n ,s,5tc TRAILER space. Phone 9n 2324. II ,Htc CHOCO LATE brown bi llfold. gold cla sp on front ; contain s pic lures and other va luable il em s; los t in lower Mid· d!epo rt ; anyone find ing return to Mrs. Lorena Dunn, 95 Pearl St .. Middleporl. 11 · 16fc 11 DUPL EX ; unfurnished 5 room s and bath, wall to wa ll carp eti ng ; avai lable now ; MODERN Wal nu t style stereo· radio, AM -FM radio , 4 speaker sound syste m , .4 spee d automatic cha ng er. Balan ce $68 .79 . Use our Hart , Racin e, 0. ]1 .7-Jic 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Wanted To Buy BEEF hides, sa each, raw fur s; Ginseng $52 lb., Gold seal $3 Ca r l Cheva lier, Mai n Str eeL We~te rford , Oh io. lJ. 7.121c lb ; apar t m en t s. Phone 992-5434 . 4, J2,1fc P~ONE 3 BEEGLES, I male and 2 females ; phone 992 -6871 . 11 ·7·3tc APART MENTS near new Meigs High School; call 773· 5 PIECE br eak fast set, formica top, modern 60" long, ex · 5268 after 5 p.m. ce ll ent condi t ion ; will 10,29·12fp Goegle in Ready -Mi x Middleport, Ohio . Co., Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- 6-30.tfc scaping . W~ have 2 sin i dours, 2 size loaders. Work ------- done by hour or contract. Free EStimates. We also Owner & Operator. · haullill dirt, top soil. Dump 5,12.ttc ·trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 Complete Service after 7 p.m. or phone 992· Phone 949,3821 5232. Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford s:J ,tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -----SEWAGE SYSTEMS DOZER and back hoe work, CLEANED. , REPAIRED . pond s and septic tanks, dit, MILLER SANITATION, ching service; top soil, fill STEWART. OHIO. PHONE dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex, 66no3s. cavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr . 9, J,tfc - - - -- - late st is " On e Day " fr agrar t:e. Ot hers includ e " K" and The Lemon Gr ove. Also new c hildren's producls . Phone Helen Jane, 992 5113. Tuppers Plains Society News We 'd like to ser ve you. J0,24·1fc in Mason, $27 .50 a Phone 675,1684. week . • 11 ,5,3tp price or terms Phone 992 ·5641. available. Real Estate For Sale CLELAND· REALTY Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 608 E. Main ' • Pomeroy :· · - .... P/2 STORY BRICK SYRACUSE- 4 B.R. New bath, utility, kitchen has dini ng bar, NEW F.A.G. · furna ce, air cond. Roofed patio, porch, 2 level· lots. near sc hool. ASking $17,900. ,TRAILER SETUP RURAL - 10 ACRES - 3,29·1fc l'1 -7-6tc . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile VACUUM CLEANER . Electro O' DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads / Rt . 124. Court, Syracuse ; phon e 992·· Hygi ene New Demonstrator Complete front fnd service, 2951. has all cleaning att ac hm ent s tune up and brake service. 10,3J ,Itc plu s the new Electro Suds for Wheels balanced elec, shampooing ca rpet . Only Ironic all y. All work FURN.ISHED 2 bedroom $27.50 cash price or term s guaranteed . R! aso nab.l e apartment, adults only. available. Phone 992,5641. rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992· phone 9n3874. Middleport; 1J.7·61c 3213. 10,22-tfc -----n7,1fc -· By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mr. and Mrs. Dana Massar of Circleville, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Conkle of Lexington, Ky . and Mr. and Mrs. Jim ALL my shop equi pment ; wheel water, 'septic, patio, dug a l ignment and bala nci ng ; AUTOMOBILE insu ran ce been Edwards of Chillicothe were For Sale basement with 3300 tile elect ri c and at...:.>ty lene cance ll ed? Lost your Sunday di nner guests of Mr. ONE YOUNG beet cow. weight blocks. cabin, Natural gas welding ; brake drum lathe opera tor 's license ? Call 992· available, $3.700. and Mrs. Harold Massa r. and shoe grinder ; man y other 850 to 900 lbs .• price $225. 2966. EXCELLENT BUY items ; so ld only in a lump Phone 742·4459. Mrs. Deloris Frank of Long 6, J5,ttc 11 ,5,3tc sum ; Paul Grueser 992· 2053 . RUTLAND - 1 story frame, Boltom, Mrs. Eloise Conley of 11 ·7 ·31p 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen 8. Eastern, Mrs. Helen Sprague, REG ISTERED Angus calves ; 2 ·--Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ut ility , dining R.• paneling, bulls of breedi ng age ; Er isco Mrs. Eulah Landon, local, all 66 STARC RAFT tent trailer; level lot. storage bldg ., William Thomas lor the and Wye blood lines ; Bill stove, refrigerator, sink, spent a day recent with Mrs . porches. $9,800. w~ekend were her sister, Amy Witte. Rock Springs. Ohio ; double dinette; sleeps 8, $900 Mobile Homes For Sale JUST RENOVATED Leona Babcock . Caldwell, ahd her niece and phone 99n7B9 . or best offer; phone 36n530. MIDDLEPORT - I story, 2 10,25, 121c Mr . and Mrs. Harry Riggle of IJ ,s,61c PRICED tor quick sale, 1965 51 :amily, Mr. and Mrs. John B. R. bath. nice kitchen, K 10 New Moon Mobile Home, Athens were Friday guests of Kimes and daughter, dining bar and rooll). 26 ft . TRACK STEREO, freight HENS, phone 843,2435. fur nished; call 9'12-2076. of Commerce in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey and a damaged, Columbus. in beautiful walnut ll ·Hip L. R.. fireplace, carport, all 11 ,5,Jic console . Will sell tor Sl01.50or - - - - - rooms carpeted. $12,500. ,, Mrs. T. J . Spurlock and son , spe nt the weekend with her brother, Wellie. pay 51.50 per week . Phone 992· pare nls, Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne LARGE LEVEL LOT 2 END tabl es and 1 coffee table, CASH paid for all makes and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. 5331 ." maple; like new ; phone 992 models of mobile homes . SY RACUSE - 1'12 story Brickles were Thursday guests Mendal Jordan spent Saturday Smi th . 9-7,1fc 3120. Phone area code 614-423 -9531. frame, 3 B. R.• bath. New · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey of his sister, Mr . and Mrs. Jack evening with Mr. and Mrs. 4-13,tfc F.A. G. furnace, basement, -P-0-0D_L_E_p_u_p_p-ie-,-.-S-ilv_e_r~Toy, ~:::::::::::::::l:J,:5,_3,tp attended an insurance Stanley of Athens. Arthur Crabtree. porches, lot fenced 2 sides. Parkvi ew Kennels, Phone 992· r Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Mrs. Merlin Teets and her meeting in Columbus and $5,000. 5443. 8, 15,tfc Air Conditionen SE E US to BUY OR SELL. parents, Mr: and Mrs. Robert called to see his sister, Mrs. fami ly of Easwrn, Ray Justis HENRY E. CLELAND Jessie JewelL They also visi!Ald Success and Mr. and Mrs. or •Awnings Stout recently relurnetl from a REALTOR REGISTERED German their son-in-law and daugh!Alr, David Riggs and family of ···Underpinning trip to Macon, Ga,, where they shortha ir Pointer ·Birddog Phone 992-2259 visited another daughter, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Jones in Vienna, W. Va ,, were Sunday puppies. Expensive but worth If no answer 9!2-2568 Complete mQblle hQme dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. Ready any time. Vernon James Willis and family. They Nelsonville enroute. ·s ervice - plus gigant ic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout Oscar Babcock. Weber. 742·5625. saw various points of interest 'display of mobile homes 1 J.5.6fc Several from here called at and s lopped enroute home in attended the funeral services ;always available at ... lor his brother, J . D. Stout, of lhe While Funeral Home at EARLY Am eri can stereo·radio Tennessee where they were MILLER combination , AM-FM radio, 4 guests of other family mem- Bidwell . Services were held at Coolville and attended the .. --· speake r sound sys tem ~ 4 Harrisonburg Baptist Church funeral of Wilbur Nickles who bers, Mr. and Mrs. Es,te l Kirby MO.BILE HOMES . · speed automa ti c changer. and· family of -Elizabethton, with burial in Vinton Memorial did· at an ' Athens · hospital. Ba la nce $77 .54. Use our 1220 Washington Blvd. budge! lerms. Call 992,7085. Tenn.; Mrs. Na ncy Dowell and Cemetery. Other members of Buri al was at Fredrick , Md. 13-7521 BELPRE, 0. Pomeroy, 0 . 11-5-6tc 992-29,75 ', Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Mrs. Fanny Pa rker, Mr . and the Robert Stout fam ily at, l ' Mrs. Oscar Howard and Mr. le nding were Mr. and Mrs. Ted a'nd their daughter, ·Mrs . APPLES . Fit zpatr ick Or - 8 x 32, COMPLETELY fur , AUCTION 110 Mechanic St, chords, State Route 689, nis hed, 2 bedrooms, inside and Mrs. Charles Potter, Stout, Mike and Karen , sinnley Gary were Sunday SATURDAY, Nov. 11, beginning Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Phone Wilkesville 669·3785, bath, kitchen, living room and at 10:00 A.M. Jlf2 miles NE of .\ Mountain City, Tenn., and Mr. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. fu!y dinner guests of their son, Mr. a,30,ffc TV, $800 call or contact Larry Chester, Ohio on State Route and family of Charleston, Stout and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr. of and Mrs. pave Raynard and Hubbard, Syra cuse, Oh io 992· NEW LISTING 7, have sold my farm and will - - -- - -- - - - Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and Rutland. 3364. ' family, Johnson City, Tenn. BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, sell the following : NOW WRE (K ING lhe former Mrs. Lucy Kim returned 11 '3-61c nice bath. large li ving and Mrs . Zelia Weyand and family and Mrs. Ida Teets, Epple's Grocery Store home after a couple of weeks 1964 V8 Ford pick ,up. 7 HP local. .kitchen, Store next door. daugh!Alr, Mrs. Connie G<Xld, building in Pomeroy . All 1970 MOBILE Home with with her .d aughter, Mrs. Homko riding mower, 20 ln. Only $4500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan kinds of building materials wa sher, air -conditioner and Jeremy and Jenny, Columbus, Rotary mower, 4 HP Homko NEW LISTING lor sale an the job. Call 992· and Clay William , Fairburg, other extras Included; ex Thelma Chase ·and sons of , garden tiller, ~ x 8 utility spen t a weekend here with SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 5946 or 882,3219. cellent condition ; phone 992, Mrs. Weyand 's . mother, Neb., visited their pare nts, Marion. She also visited her . tr ai ler , co rn sheller with 10·26, 12tc Meigs school distri ct, 2 or 4 7387 or 985,3565. elec tri c motor , electric sis ter, Mr. and;, Mrs. Frances lJ ,Htp bedrooms, bath, automatic Ginevra Foster, and at!Alnded Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mr. and grinder 1 Ram 7 in. power saw, Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and other Toombs of Marion and a niece, electric drill , chain holst. 3,pt, Full basement, furnace heat. the Harvest Festival at hitch potato plow, 24ft. ext . . 1. acre of land. Asking Columbia Chapel Church on relatives in the area . They also Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Earhart Real Estate For Sale ul Bucyrus. ladder, electric fencer , 6,amp $12.000. at tended the festival at Saturday evening. H ROOM house and 'bath, nice battery charger. 1 lot 4 ln. BOTTOM LAND Mrs . · Maxine Chapman plastic pipe, feed bin 1 lot of large lot, natural gas. built-In 6 ACRES - I mile from ON PANTS& JEANS Several friends from this Columbia Chapel Church on cabinets In kitchen. Close to good hand tools, tool boxes, area also at!Alnded the festival Sturday evening and saw many returned home after spending radio ·station In Bradbury. roule 7 jusl off 124. Now several weeks with her wheel barrow . platform being offered for $3,000.00. at Columbia Chapel Church friends there. Phone 992-2602. · scales. Buy! Muri Gala way was a guest on daughter, Mrs. Duane Beaver NEW L(STING HOUSEHOLD . 10·29·12fc were a g<Xld crowd gathered on '--"lit' Pairs 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK Saturday evening to support Sunday afternoon at the home and family at New Matamoris. TAPPAN gas range (like new). ·1-PAIR FREE , C:uivi~ORTABLE t,wo story - 4 large ~edrooms . bath, I Mo·. and Mrs. Carl Watson Kelvinator and Westinghouse of her son-in-law and daughter, the activities. home, full basement, bath furnace . Living room 16x36, and friends,· Mr. and Mrs . refrigerators. Maytag auto. the area . Tht best buy Murl Galaway atwnded 'the Mr. and Mrs-. Leon Woodrum in washer, Signature Dryer , · Have sla<ks & .. ns for the and '12, attached garage. and with gas llreploce. Large , , Ronald Bradley of Dayton and cabinet sink, utility cabinet. 3 extra lot. In a good location . · basem~nt, l 'car garage, whole family. Save One. wedding of her · great- McArthur . Basi c furniture available . barn for horses and about 2 Mr . ahd Mrs. Wai!Alr Watson of bedroom suiles, odd beds and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter, ]'hi rd. granddaughter, Karen Petty, · Phone 99~-7384 or 992·7133 tor Parkersbur" were weekend bedding , 2·piece living room ·acres of land. All for 'W'._ POMEROY and Randy Radcliff, both of and family were recent guests b suite- ~ Chair and ottoman , end appointment. $21,500.00. I 6il Jack W . Carsey, M9r,, of Mr . an d Mrs. Jimmi e ll ,Htc guests of MrS. Elfje Watson . and coffee .tables. Ieiding McArthur, which was held at Phone m -2181 NEW LISTING Mr . .and · Mrs . , Clarence chairs, table with four chairs. the P'etty home in McArthur on Haning and daughters. Nichols were Sunday guests .of lawn furniture. plano with Mrs. Leona Folden, widow of SPECIAL: Mov.e In before 98 Ac'R ES - Of vacant land Friday evening. " bench, 23 · lri. Zenith TV, winter. _. bedroom ranch · on township road W, most of pprtable TV, por.fable stereo. COAL, Limestone. Excelsior lilr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith the late Howard Folden, who their daugh!Alr, Mr. and Mrs. home on 'I• acre tot. Bath and ltfenced, Producing gas well Wilford Tippie of Athens. . J.speed 20 ln . fan , motorized Salt Works, E. Main St .• spen t most of her life In the a half, buill-In kitchen, wall to · with ·free gas for one and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald . Mrs. Larry· Cur tis gill! 2 girl 's bicycle~ and Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Dyesvilie area, passed away in and Mr. wall carpet and garage. Price 'residence. ·All m lnerals. · Whittington have returned othe~ household Items. ' · . 4-12-lfc $20.750.00; also a 5 bedroom Trailer space wlfh electric ·· . · from a week's vacation that Gallipolis. Survivors include a and family of Long Bottom and GUNS ·AND COLLECTIBLES colonial house on a 'I• acre lot. and dug · well . Asking Mr ..and Mrs. John Newell and MODEL 17 Rfmlngton 20 gauge JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Bath and a half, buill-In $16,500.00. took them to Orange Park, dau ghter, Myrtle Folden family of Columbus were . pump gun, 22· Winchester Sewing Machine. Will sell for Queen of Gallipolis and a son, kitchen, dining room , family WE ARE GLAD TO BE Fla., where they visited with nday dinner guests of Mr. single shot rifle, 2 glass-door small b;alance of $36.21 or room and the works, priced ·Loyal Folden in Florida ; a Su r cupboards. qyllling frames. payments may be arranged. 1\!r. and Mrs. John Rawlings $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. SALES PEOPLE IN THE and Mrs. Marvin Welker and krauJ cutter. sfee),yards. Phone 992-5331. brother , Glen R. Cline, local and their son-in-law anp Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985, COUNTY. WANT TO SEE daughter, Ruthie, and Mrs. insulators, large amountof · 9-7-tlc THE PLACE GROW THEN. 4177. daughter, Mr. and Mrs . and several grandchildren. A t misc. Items not listed. Lunch 1H·30fc LIST WITH US. served . . Not responsible 10 ~ SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC. Charles McCalL They visited son, Carol Folden,, preceded Wa lker's brothe~. Mr. R ober HELEN L TEAF01lD., accidents. L. D.,Bird, owner . Salt & Pepper. ears chooped. many points of inte,rest her in death. Funeral servic¢s Howard or Lucasville a·nd HOUSE In Long ·Botiom; phone, ASSOCIATE L 0. " Mac" McCoy. auc, wormed and shots: healthy were held at the Dyesville daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Deport enroute. · NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 985·3529. Bowan of Columlius visired the lloneer. 985-3944. S8S ; p~o~e Coolville 667-621~. 6·1 t-Ile' Mill Nancy Smith, .who is a church with burial in ~hoot • n.5,Jic 11-Hztr m-ms Walkers on saturday. _ _ _ __;;_ __ s)Udent at Nationwide CillleAe Lot cemtery. Pomeroy , 0 . Carpenter News, Event GET AmiiTIOII SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE I" \ i . Virgll B. ~- . Teaford, Sr. Broker j { ~ ~ ~ L~~iJd0 11•1 1'•\' . .-.r CAMPUS CLATTER I ~ON'T CARE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN· TY , OHIO IN R~ · PROPOSED SYR ACUSE · RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT. No . 15,155 LEGAL NOTICE I" - . .,AND WAL.TE~ AND t>AVI<) AND ERIC HAVE SAlD IT'S CLEAR·CUT J . ~i..CANDIDAT5§ CE"ESRATING ITl ANt> MV CANDIMTE HAS PROSLEM 1\-IE MJf::IOR WAN'IS I 'M NOT PAYo NG YOU ~NTIL EVERY LAST VOTe IS CONCEDED ITr 1\-IE~ 1\-IATS ·------·· ) EVE.RYONE'S COMPUTER ~S PROJECTED IT I ~10 IN\IESOGA~) COUNTED 1 MAYOR HAWKINS SUMMONS ff-WHEN AH FIRES- P.UN !!AH FIRESAGfN•SADtE FWNS" TH' PORf SOUL SHE KETCHES GOTTA tAARR:'i HER, AN NO Ale-IN' FO' M£RCV !! WHEON SADIE CAUGHT A HUSBMJD. 114E 5Pit-JSTERS OF DOGPATCH Llt\.IO.LJTHE IDE A . THE LOCAL ~f\EI.OPS -AND THE'SADIE HAWKINS DA'Y RACE.BECAMEAN ANNUAL(s"uDoER.') ~SJT WHICH SPREAD AlL OVER , THE WORLD!! c:aa_ C"{"'\"-- PLATT~ ITS DEAD. THE'( YLAN TORE· RUN SOME: GABLE MOVIES, THE: ECONOMY .. ... THEY CAN7. .. I NEEOECJ THAT .SHOI'i.'.. IJAOLY.' • ~ 1$N 'T... . '· . ,,'· ... HE SseMS OUITii ANKIOUS 10 1l\LK 10 US .t.IIOUT SOME1HIN6! {.,,,, " I ' ,,"" ,.I' ,; '· '· ,,'· . 11 -7 ' .. .. .l ..., ,, ' County, Ohio. and the Petition • N ·EVELYN S. LUCKE, CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. OF MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO (lOJ 24, 31 ( ll l 7. 14, 21. Sic \ l"llor NlA, 10< , 1,1.1. .... U.l '-'· Off. " Yest.!nlly'o Cryploquot.!: POLITICS IS AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN AN IMITATION OF WAR AIMED AT EXORCISING ., ., WAR.,MAX ASCOLI ACROSS DICK TRACY Range 14, Rulland Township. Meigs County, Ohio, and being more particularly described as , · Commencin'g at the Southeast corner of Section J; thence olong lh.e south line of sold ~~::;7-:::::=:::---,- Sect ion , NOflh BA degrees 16' 10" West ,.,. rods to a Railroad spike ln the centerline of Hysell Run Road , and the true point of beginnipg for the following described .tract ; .thence North · 84 degrees 16' 10" West (passing an Iron pin at 2l.26 teet) tor a -=::::=:::::~120. -(agitated) up /r-~-.....--~~---~ 21. Detest CENTR.i FICAL FORCE! 22, Stet's CI>.N TilE SPACE COUPE SNAG antithesis ;:::;::::= L...:T~iii:!E~'C;!O~P::T~E:t<;;'s~=;;_;~ 23, _" E\~an 10 calsuffix DOWN 1, Tropical ungulate Z. Expiate 3. Famed battle· ground of the Korean War (3 wds.) 4. '4Uncle" In Dundee 5. Place side . by side 6. Swell . ?. - bono publico 10. Never! (sl.) (4 wds.) 10 degree• 36' West 85.98 feotlo an Iron pin ; thence south 68 degrees 33' .tO" East (paning an iron pin at 279. 3,. teet) for a total distance of 303.11 feet to a railroad spike ln1 the centerline of Hysell Run Road ; thence along said centerline South 39 degrees 12' JO" West 291.46 feet to the point of beQinnlng, cOn , tainlng 13. 10 acres. ' Sald petition will be tor . hearing on the 25th dey ·of November, 1972, at the Com·mon Plees Courtroom at Pomeroy,· . 1,:, ..• JJ&dM;r=::.:::~!! -t.c :: U , Numeri·. 25, Document 26. Kola peninsula native 21. California Indian 28. I (Ger.) 29. Glittering ornament 32, Greek letter 33. Small horse 34. Musical . note 35. "The Miracle an Iron pin ; thence North 4 degrees 12 ' JQ" East 416 .81' feet to an Iron pin ; thence South 84 degrees 16' 10" East 1,227 .71 feet to an iron pin ; thence South •• (C ]972 Kinr Future• Syndicate, Ine .) 1. Masking, e.g. 5,Snake 8. Ultimate particle 9, Word per· fecUonis\ 13. Skin aperture 11. Right now 15. Sign 16. Small wheel 17. Vietnamese boll· day 18. Hermit ..• ,u ,. by THOMAS JOSE'H . Not ice is hereby given that Audrey Patterson , Emerson HyselL Harold Dewhurst , Ca rrie Moore and Beatrice May , as Trustees of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, R. 0 ., Pomeroy / Ohio, have flied their petition in the Common ' Pleas Court alleging that the following described real estate is no longer needed for church purposes, and request authority to sell said real estate, which real estate Is described as follows ; to -wit : Situate in Section 3, Town 6, Ohio . ~ 11-7 . ~,.CD~r NOTICE f~el I II .'· of said matter is now on file ..,d may be ex amined at the office of the Clerk of said Court at the Court House in Pomeroy, Ohio . total distance of 1,336.50 >< CONTR161,nV~. in the Ot'.io Rivet Whlcn potnt s also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse; thence In an Easterly direction following the North line of the corporation lim its of the Villag~of Syracuse to the Northeast corner thereof which corner is situate In 100 Acre Lot 287, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio ; thence South along the East line of the corporal ion tim its of the VIllage of Syracuse to a point that Is 200 feet North of the center line of State Route No . 124 as State Route 124 ex ists on August 1st., 1972; thence in an Easterly direction along a line that Is 200 fe et North of the center line of said State Route No . 12.4 to the pi!Jint In the North line of the CQrporation limits of the Village of Racine , Meigs County, Ohio; thence East along the North corp or at ion line ofthe Village of Recine to the Northeast corner thereof ; thence South along the East line of the corporation limits of the Village of Racine to the center line of said State Route No . 124 ; thence East along the center nne of said State Route No. 124 to the East line of Section 16 In SuNon Township ; thence south along the East line of nid Section 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; thence East to the Northeast corner of 100 Acre Lot No. 279 ; thence South along the East line of 100 Acre Lots No . 279, 278 and 277 to the Southeast corner of said 100 Acre Lot No. 277; then ce West along the South line of 100 Acre Lot No. 277 to the Southwest corner thereof; thence in a Northwesterly direction following the boun· darv line of the State of Ohio to the piece of beg'lnnlng. Any person or anv PO.Iitlcel subdivision resl~lng . or lying within the nreli a,fected by the organil itioii orthe ·olstrl~t, o-ftor before the date set for the ca use to be heard may tile en objection to the granting of the request made in the prayer of the Petition requesting establishment of the Syracuse. Racine . Reg_ional Sewer District . Saie Petition for the establishment of said District 11 Case No . 15, 155 of the Court of Common Pleas of MtiQS · ,. TO RE·ELECT 'll1E MAVOr< WAN'TS US 10 INVE6TlGA1E . boundary of the Stale of Ohio follows : ; ll<E COMMI'f'TfOE Publ ic notice is hereby given ' pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, Sec t ion 6119 .0.4, that 1 prelim inary hearing will be held by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, on the . 22nd . day of New ember·, 1972, at 11 :00 A .M . in the Me iOI County Court House , Pomeroy, Qhlo, on the Petition for establishment of SyracuuRacine Regional Sewer Disfrlct f iled in said court . The description of the territory to be· Included In the authority is as follows : ' Situate in Sutton Town$hlp, Me igs ·c-ounty, Ohio, .and commenc ing at a point where the North line of the Vl.ll~ge of Syracuse Intersects the EARlll MOVING es tim ates. Phone 992-3284: 10,25, 12tc . ---- ------· OLD Furniture, oak tables, sacrif ice ; phone 992 -2961 after organs, di shes, clOcks, brass HAY MAN'S Auction - a good 5 p.m . beds, or complete households. APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND place to go each Friday J1 .7,31c Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, BATH, MUST BE SEEN TO evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. BE APPRECIATED, PHONE KAWASAKI 250, 1450; phone Clilf on old Rl . 7, I mile west 6,28,ttc ol Rock Springs Fairground . 992-2053. 99?·5064 after 5 p.m. --~----RUSSELL'S Furnitur e · 10·JO,Ifc 1n -Jic 11 ,n tc Uphol stery ; free pick up and 1963 FOR D T:Bird Convertible delivery; phone 992·5771. tor parts; phone 995,3333. 5 ROOMS and bath , un , TWIN nee dl e sew ing machine MARRIED couple want to rent 10-27-30tc II ,3,6fc fu rn ished 1 $65 a month; phone farm or country house. Call 1977 model in wal nut sta nd . 99J.l524 after 2 p.m. collect 614-299·6908. All features buill -in to mak e SEWING MACHINES. Repair ]1 ,5,5fc 11·Hic fancy design s and do str etc h service, all makes. 992-2284. -----sew ing . A l so buttonh oles, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . NEW 2-bedroam mobile home blind hems , etc . $43.35 cash KOSCDT KOSMET ICS . Our -----''---- 992!2550 CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED budg et terms. Call 9n7085. REASON>'.BL,E rates. Ph . 446c l] ,Htc ~7B2 , Gallipolis. John Russell, phone 9'1 ?·?780 or 9n3432. COAL furna ce com plete, stoker 11 .7. ttc fed with a ll con trol s; Rona ld unf urn ishe d For Free Estimate delivere d right .fo your pro ject. Fa st and easy . Free For Sale WHITE ·FACE Hereford calf in •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING '· ~ LEGAL NOTICE .w ith Your M.eat Problems. Floor Display. ~ 1 4-2S.Hc !!2·337 4 Let bick ./nd Dale Help Yr;»u Slaty In and See Our 5 ! ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. . Septic tanks lnsfalled. Georlllt 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2-ol. DICK . VAUGHN 992 ,3884 FURNITURE READY ·M.IX -----~ St i ver sv ille area ; Phone 843 · 2145, L. Glusencamp if found. · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1 ; Closod Mondays DALE LITTLE and SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy MANAGER 11 ·5·2tc 20" , OFFICE SUPPLIES · Smallest Heater Core. CALL r ing, yel low gold ; return to Shoe Box for r eward ; sen · limental value. Huffy' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy From the largest \ 3-2-Hc .._ POMEROY,O . · "Cuttom Mea1 Cutting" Quick and'Courteo~s Service HOME & AUTO Bulldozer Radiator to COSTU ME iewe lr.y, round ear · BIKES - Murray 10 speeds- discount pr;ices. . . , and railing . A. Jacob, sat• representative. For frM estimates, phone Charlll Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. , PLEASANT RIDGE ROAO POMEROY '3.50 PER HOUR Lost ·THE SHOP Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances :; ~~;~~~-w~7~~l~~~·r~ ToGo Take Me To Rt. 7 "at caution light" r-,.-----_;_____,...., :·.. SEE US FOR: Awnings, atorrn If I HAVE Wheel Alignment Pomeroy Home & Auto FULL OR PART TIME For Rent GARAGE S• le, Thursday and Friday; bikes, good toys, Racine ott Rl. 124. 11 ,7.Jtc Pomeroy Motor Co. NEW Improved "Zippies," th e Good 3 m iles lea ves in Pom eroy ; Sl per hour ; phone 992-5792. chrome fron t bu mper, r ear s tep bumper, radi o, beau tiful bla ck accented w ith whil e. This is an extremely low m ileage truck . Real hP.rtutv . - - -- - - ware, used Selmer cornet and case, 318 -'63, Dodge automatic residence , N E: E 0 so meone to rilk e and bag DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT! EXPERT I ,, ,7.11c 2 BEDROOM mobile home , phone Albert Hill 949,2261. ' \•later pills," Nelson Dr ug . 11·6·6tc 1J.6,2fp Chester on Rt. 24B, Ronald transm ission, $30. Tuesday s and Fr idays for local store; wri te to P.O. Box 7?9 ·M , C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pom eroy, Ohi o 45769 . RE DUCE safe and fas t with GoBese Tablets and E,Vap GARAGE SALE, Th ursday, miscellaneous item s. 12B95 part l1me, 350 v .a eng ine, auto. trans , P .S., P . B., Cheyenne equip ., Notice antiques : AU TCHEI< --'.- THEN 'IE CAN GO AHEAD AN' CRAWL IN TH' BEDSTID B~~~s~v~ • e·s's .Serv.I·c-es' Busm Help Wanted Li.----"----~------,---"' ,• Notice clothing, 12849.' 1971 PINTO FORD .1 '-----·~- OPEN IVES. 1:00 P,M. i'PME ROY, OHIO 8 : 30 depression l V repairman ; Wr ite C·O P. ·o. -· Box 729~ L. The Dii ily Sentinel, Pomeroy . If ·5·Jic Spor twag on. Beaut iful coral finlsh wi1h vinyl interior, t~ c tor y ..=t i r cond itioned, luggage rack, r adio, 350 V -B engine, automati c trans,, power steering & br akes , like neww-w tires. II you wan I a show piece & plenty of luxury try this ou ts tan ding~ bu y. OFFICE HOURS ~borne i Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·-.---- Un~enmble th ... Cour Jumbl" ont letter to e1<h ~quare, to form four ordfnar7 wordo. Yest.!rday'o Alllwer 11, English 25. Turf esaayist 27. Rose 12, Wobble family 16. Preco, shrub clous 29. Stringent 19, Li&bt 30, French source river 22. Mend 31. "Lady of 23, Movie the Lake"· horae 36. N!Jotic 2t. Jacob's trobesman favorite 37, Dobbin's wife doc I IRI'I"' V: ~ L..:1.:.:,;;.:'~ ' '- L1 . . . ~,::11:;/r=M~.S:.;:'(..:.:;'l,=-t--,1:"""~..., r I I · · IWI'O/,r p "j 1-., A I· I I I WHAT PWPL~ WHO !!>00 AT PERFOIWER5 ..·' .., Now ..,...... the circled !etten 80'1\li'!'IM~ ARE. I Lr__:_:::Priii::.:'*'::.:•==IIII:.::::MSWIII=-==-....J' 4t x x J-m" 'i~ (AMwen to•onow) -l--+-1 \' "' V '\J to form the ourpriH IUUIWer, u .... L=~~l~)~~·::;::::;·=~·_:I~UIIOitecl b7 the'.....t cutoon. " I ,.,.-+--+--l I I ·1 I· I I +-..-.........., ~ _ _:::::~-..L.......J-.J '" . ,.-i--+-4-+--+--l l'ORFT JumbO..o MONIY Ynlerday'• IOUND fOMINT LADING .. ,, rh~ ~t~rden!"- "I LOOM" Ant•efl "Come ouJ in .--------:---1 15 HE ALL RI5HT? WAS' ' IT SOMETHIN5 I 5AIO? Worker" . 0 f heroine 31. Bridal symbol 38. Entice, men! 39. "Jane-" 40. " - Clear , l)ay" (2 wds.) Audrey Patterson Emerson Hysell . Harold Oawhur1t Carrie Moore Beatrice M1y Trustee• of HyHII Run Free Methodllt · · Church . (10) 24, 31, (11) 7. 1•, ., 'I ' DAILY CRYPToQUOTE - Here's how to work It: rr--,__'""'"'..._~ ..--~------. il"' AXYDLBAAXIl HE'5 A GREAT II LONGFELLOW PEPIATRICIAN. SUT CIIILDREN MAKE HIM NERVOV5 ! -:, One letter aimply stands for another. In thlo 01mple A 1.! ,, uud for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apoatropbea, the lentlth and formation of the words are Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. 'i WMP0/1390 0 CRYPTOQUOTBS I··· · · HNN BHXQ'M S. LX VEUQ HZO V.W YA H ZE INHR LHQAII VAHNSKR · VWOEV .- OAULESS . I " • • ,}- �' • f • • 1. ' 10....:. ~ Ollily Sentinel, Miildleport~P<meroy, 0., Nov. 7, 1972 · Electoral Record, Maybe .·.·.·.·.-.·.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.···· .·.·.· ·•·.·.·• · Bone& folUid, but. · ·... RAY CROMUY . Landslide .vote Peace Draft Weak In Crucial Detail All Signs Say Nixon Sweep. fly BRUCE BIOSSAT - tNEA I from analysts. observers and - President Nixon appears politicians at the other end NEA 1972 Election Countdown to be headed for a re -election · of the telephone line: "No Nizon Mc:Govern Doubtful victory which could give him signi ficant movement for Electoral Vote1 an electoral vote total some· McGovern he re." McGovern 's most promisNEW ENGLAND where in the record range ing state. Massachusetts , Maine 14) 4 achieved by Franklin D. with 14 votes is handed to Ve rmont 13) 3 Roosevelt in his second New Hampshire 14) hi m in this survey though 4 triumph in 1936. Massachusetts ( 14) 14 some observers think the NEA's third and fina l elec· Rhode Island (4) President may even break toral vote survey from coast Connecticut (8) ' to coast indicates that he through and take this nor. Total 37 0 Ukely will take at least 47 maliy heavy Democratic · states with 511 votes, with a state . MID. ATLANTIC Kept in the doubtful...,ate· New York (41) teasonably good prospect of 41 New Jersey (I 7) 17 adding two others here listed gory are West Virginia t6 Pennsylvania 12·7) 27 as doubtful (and having a votes ! and Hawaii (4), de· Delaware (3} 3 total of 10 more votes ). Vic· spite strong advices fro m some sources that either or 10 Maryland 11 Ol tory requires 270. West Virginia 16) 6 The Democratic nominee. both could go to Nixon . Hawaii never has gone Republi· Dis!. of CoL (3) 3 Sen. George McGovern, is Total 107 98 3 6 given just one state , by . a can in its brief time as a state. JH the previous check , West shaky ma rgin, and the DisSOUTH trict of Columbia - · for a Virginia was awarded to Me· Virginia (12) 12 total of just 17 electoral Govern , but his position N. Carolina 113) 13 there has since declined . votes. S. Carol ina (8) 8 While both national and In 1936 when there were Georgia (12) 12 only 48 states and presiden· respected state public opin· Florida (17) 17 tial voting was barred in the ion polls indicate a narrow· Alabama 19) 9 District of Columbia, Roose· ing of the once enormous Mississippi (7) 7 velt defeated Republican Nixon lead, the President's louisiana (I0) 10 10 Alfred M. Landon 523 to 8, suggested margins still are Tennessee II 0) Arkansas. (6) 6 winning all but Maine and generally very substantial and in a few cases (Califor· Texas (26) 26 Vermont. Total 130 130 0 0 Lyndon Johnson's 486 in nia, for in s tan ce! ha ve 1964 is the second highest actually increased. MIDDLE WEST ll is worth noting furthertotal on reco rd, and Gen. Kentucky (9) 9 Dwight D. Eise nhower's 457 more that Mr . Nixon's lead Ohio (25) 25 in 1956 is the top Republican is probably rock·solid in Indiana (13) 13 enough places to assure him figure . Illinois (26) 26 As was reported in NEA's a fo undation of at least 235 Michigan (21) 21 second survey earlier in Oc- electoral votes 1only 35 short Wisconsin 111) 11 tober, so it is with this final of election), before one even Minnesota II 0) 10 review : No evidence of really examines the outlook in the Iowa (8) 8 major vote shifts toward Me· more hotly contested big Missouri 112) 12 Govern could . be detected northern states . 0 0 TOTAL 135 135 Consequently, a consider· . anywhere. Agai'n and again PLAINS tlhe word came through able further narrowing 61 his North Dakota 13) 3 indicated popular vote perSouth Dakota (4) 4 centage margins probably Nebraska 15) 5 would not seriously endanger Kansas 17) 7 his re-election prospects . Oklahoma 18) 8 Polls of recent vintage TOTAL 27 27 0 0 show Mr . Nixon leading by good to very sizable margins MOUNTAIN in all of the eight most pop· 14) Montana 4 13) ulous northern states except Wyoming 3 (7) 7 Colorado Massachusetts . Two or three (4) 4 New IY\exico of.these are thought by some 16) Arizono 6 appraisers to be still moder· 14) 4 Utah ately fluid. They are CaliI (3) Nevodo 3 fornia ( 45 votes ). New York (4) 4 Idaho (41), Michigan (21) . Yet on 35 0 0 TOTAL 35 balance, the judgments in these places is that they will PACIFIC all land in the Nixon elec· (45) California 45 toral c'olumn on Nov. 7. (6) Oregon 6 If the surveyer were to add 19) Washington 9 their combined 107 votes to (J) 3 Alaska McGovern's present total, 4 (4) Hawaii throw in 10 votes from the 4 TOTAL 67 63 0 two doubtful states, yield a bit and give him another 37 GRAND 10 17 TOTAL 538 from R\lode Island, C9n511 When every second counts, necticut, Maryland , Wiscon· Needed to Elect: . 270. abe needs a timepiece she · sin and Sotith Dakota , the can coum on. Like these senator's total then would be neatly designed nurses' 171, still 99 short of victory. watches by Bulova. Sen. Hubert Humphrey won man and numerous other must be ac knowledged that a Shock. resistan t. 17 the first three of these in 1968. specialists made similar surprise McGovern victory jewels precise. With Wisconsin is thought to be a judgments. could somehow happen. But ~ sweep second pretty good McGovern state , there simply are no signs Politics is a more volatile hand, unbreakable and South Dakota . is his and uncertain business today pointing to it. mainspring, horne base (though he trails than it was in 1948 and it easy·reading now ). dial. Again however, the im. portant consequence of this last survey is that the weight EXTENDED OUTLOOK of judgment is against Me· Ohio Extended Outlook Govern in nearly all these (Continued from Page 1) states. Only the two doubt· Point Pleasant, who survives. Thursday lhrough Saturday. fuls, West Virginia's 6 and Alsoamonghissurvivorsare Partly cloudy Thursday Hawaii's 4, look even mea· his wife, Estella Smith Ball, and Friday with a chance of . gerly promising for him. It should be pointed out whom he married December showers Saturday. Near that NEA's checking in the 17, 1943; a d~ughter, Mrs. normal temperatures heavily contested I a r g e · Tressa Kay TilliS, and a son, predicted. Daytime highs In northern states (and many Philip E. Ball, both of Point the middle to upper 50s others) came after announce· Pleasant; a grandson, Nathan Thursday, and the upper 50s boltom: Round·fltld clanlc ments m Hano1 , Pans and Ball and a brother Rodric R to lower 60s Friday and with tumtnoUJ dtat Washington made early Viet- Ball' of Apple Grov~. · Saturday. Overnight lows in marktra. $10. nam peace arrangement . the 30s early Thursday and seem a plausible prospect. Fun era1sefVlces will be held the lower 40s early Friday NEA 's survey also carne at 2 p.m. Friday In the Crowand early Saturday. after many new allegations Bussell Funeral Home with the seeming to link high Nixon . Rev. Charles S. Thompson and aides to efforts to spy upon the Rev. William (Bud) Hal· and . ~abotage Democratic field officiating. Burial will TilE OPPOSITES actiVIties; Contrary to some follow in Kirkland Memorial LONDON (UP!) -John reporters new field fmdm~s , Gardens Friends may call at Shuttleworth called his boss a · our check d1d not show s1g· nificant genera l impact dam · the ·funeral home after 2 p.m. fourletter word and .a court aging"to Mr. Nixon. · Wednesday. awarded him $5,076. 'Most political reporters and Margaret Pritchard tried to analysts and poll·lake~s are blow up her bo68 and a court haunted somewhat by the DROPPED IN HOLE placed her 01) probation lor 24 rn e m or y of 1948 when the The Meigs County Sheriff's months. Gallup Poll forecast victory Dept. investigated a minor Shuttleworth won a for the late Thomas E. Court St. Pomeroy Dewey over President Tru· accident today at 1:15 p.m. on . judgment against his boss, SR 71n Salisbury ToWilshlp just Der~ Cotton, after a court In north of Meigs-Gallia line. Birmingham decided Colton Herbert H. Ballentine 38 New fll'ed him without justlflcallon. Philadelphia , was ' p~rked The fourletter word was headed south when he started shouted by Shuttleworth during . to back up Into a driveway and a boardroom argument over a his left ft'bnt wheel dropped ma pro~sed bl:!Siness deal. hole on the left. There was light M1ss Pntchard, 19, was damage to the car, no arrests placed on probation for two or injuries. years after a London court ·· heard her explain why she tried to blow up her boss, Simon Philips. She said she put Molotov cocktails in Philips' car because he left hl.s wife. 0 Practical and Lovely. A Bulova Nurse's Watch Del·• Ball B,i' RA V CROMLEY WASHINGTON INEA) The draft agreement on peace in Vietnam is woefully · weak in its details. My own experience in negotiating with Communists, and in watching first·hand while others negotiated, has · ta ught me lhat technical pol.Q!s- not overall principlesare the heart of success or failure. Neglecting details can be disastrous. · There is the da nger· th.at here, as in the grain talks with Russia, we negotiated so rapidly in our desire for a solution , and were so poorly informed on what the other side was doing that we have blundered in important re· spects on what should have been a magnificent coup. Perhaps because the brilliant Dr. H~mry Kissinger wa"" tired-dead on his feet after weeks of heavy negotiating strain. Hopefully, renegotiations will correct these weak· nesses before the pact if; signed. There is· evidence that Hanoi's urgent demands for a quick agreement may be aimed at not giving us time to read the fine print . · There are two versions of the draft treaty-the English version interpreted by Kissinger, the Vietnamese version interpreted by Hanoi. '!'he differences are not minor: Item - Hanoi claims the d~cument calls for a coalition government with considerable power. Kissinger, reading the English text and using words supplied by Hanoi in English, sees the same committee of the national concord as a powerless, advisory group. The difference is cruciaL As history makes clear, a coalition would give Hanoi a sure·fire way to sabotage and then take power by coup .. Item - There· is the matter of who controls what patches of territory, what the boundarieS are for each patch, and how a local government is to be resupplied if its territory is a city island in a sea of enemy.held coun· tryside. No detailed agreed·On maps show which side controls what land. Each side is free to int~rpret what is· held. Item - The problem of resupply has not been adequately defined. There is a definite but inexact limit on what arms can be sent from the United States for South Viet. nam . There is no limit on the arms the Communist bloc can supply Hanoi. The United States is depending on the good will and verbal assurance of Peking and Moscow. Theoretically, Hanoi is not to supply its southern forces at a higher level than the level at the time of the cease·fire. But no one knows what that level is or how to define it within reasonable limits. Item - The English version of the draft, as Kissinger reads it, calls for evacuating all foreign troops , including North Vietnamese, from Laos and Cambodia. But to Hanoi, many North Vietnamese ar.e not foreigners in Cam. bodia and parts of Laos. In some areas, Hanoi's cadres have adopted Lao and Cambodian names. A half-million , North Vietnamese live in Cambodia; many serve as officers and recruits in Hanoi's local armies . The boun· daries of some North Vietnamese tribal communities stretch well into Laos. Some say such details can be worked out later ; get the pact signed now . This is nonsense. In a cease.fire, as in an omelet, once the eggs are broken, it is impossible to turn back . not skyjacker's DIXVILLE NOTCH,N. H. KELSO, Wash. (UPI) (UP II -This little mountain hamlet early today became · Human bones found in the area where hijacker "D. B. CooPer" the first community in the hailed out of a jeUiner with nation to register its vole and it was President Nixon ' $200,000 last Thanksgiving turned out to be those of a by a landslide. mis$lg ·hunter and not the Nixon received 16 votes elusive skyjacker. and GeorgeS. McGovern got The bones were found In the 3. One voter did not check off Cinnamon Park area of southa choice for the presidency. west Washington arid Nilon could take little thought they authorities first comfort, however, from might be the remains of winning here. Dixville Notch "Cooper;" the named used by has voted agahist the lhe llij~cker. But Monday nationwide trend In every sheriff's deputies identified the presidential election since II remains as those of James first balloted as a town In Annis, 16, Hockinson, who 1960. disappeared last November while hunting. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Burying George S. McGovern under peace ... that man has ever known," he added, shortly after continued Democratic domination of Congress and the nation's McGovern. had sent a telegram of concession to the White statehouses. ' · House, Nixon's ~ictory gave him freedom to pursue his cherished In Sioux Falls, S.D., a gaunt and furrowed McGovern· told his followers that "it hurts to lose" but added : • foreign policy goals and shattered the national' Democratic pojrly's reform leadership. But the Democrats will be in a "There can be no question that we pushed this country in the posttion to block or overhaul his domestic proposals. direction of peace and I think each of us prefers the title of ~o.r the Dlief Executive, the last race of hiS· 26-year old peacemaker to any other title In the land " political career was his greatest triwnph, a personal victory of Pledges SUpport . · nearly unprecedented dimensions. Although McGovern pledged !tiS support to Nixon, he told his Nixon crushed McGovern, the 50-yearo()ld South Dakota senafollowers "we do not rally to the support of policies that we lor, In every part of the country,losing only Massachusetts and deplore. But we do love this country and we will continue to th~ District .of Columbia. beckon it to a higher standard." . Coattails Not Enou~ . McGovern's defeat was the worst suffered by a Democratic . But the strategy that produced the landslide also virtually candidate and the third worst in history. Only John Quincy Ignored GOP Senate, House lll)d gnbernatorial candidates. And Adams in 1620 and All Landon in 1936 fared more poor Jy. the presidential coattails were noi'eiiough. The second worst showing by a Democrat was Gen. George B. The Republicans failed to gain control of either the Senate or McC)ellan's 21 electoral votes against Abraham Lincoln in 1864. the House, which have not been in GOP hands since 19M. The great Democratic coalition- first forged by Franklin D. Instead of picking up .the. five Senate seats they needed for Roosevelt in 1932 and a principal key to the party's succe:ises control, the Republicans lost two, leaving the Democrats in since-collapsed in face of the Nilon steamroller. control 57 to 43. In the House, the Republicans made some gains, · McGovern was Deserted perhaps as many as a dozen seats, but fell far short ·of the McGovern was deserted by the urblin dwellers, the blue collar needed 39. ' workers, the aged, and the Catholics. Only the lowest income At the statehouse level, Republicans lost a seat, leaving the voters, the blacks, and Jews remained true to the coalition. . party division 31 Democrats and 19 Republicans. The big cities- traditional Democratic strongholds- failed to Speaks to the Nallon deliver. At best they gave McGovern only fractional leads not With victory assured early election night, Nixon spoke to ·the enough to offset Republican votes elsewhere. ' nation from his Oval Office in the White Hoose imd urged Drawing virtually all of George C. Wallace 's 1968 vote, Nixon Americans to ''work together to achieve our common great marched through the South like Sherman, sweeping the 11 slates goals of peace at home and peace for all nations in the world... of the Old Confederacy. Even Arkansas, which had never voted CLUB TO MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The TUPPERS PLAINS - The early voter turnout in the Tuppers Plains Community heavily industrialized areas of Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Ohio was reported from Wednesday at the home of "heavy to very heavy" with Vera Weber. Plans will be only the Dayton area in S'Juth- made for a turkey dinner and west Ohio reporting a "light to · variety show. New officers will ' medium" turnout . It was be elected. raining In most parts of the state. LOCAL TEMPS Ohioans went to tile polls Temperature in downtown toda¥ to select .a president, congressman, legislators, local Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. officials and whether or not to was 52 degrees under rainy repeal the state income tax. skies. News •. • in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) the world," he said . "They stubbornly resist a relaxation of international tension and any peace-loving actions by the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries, wage a shameful war In Indochina, prevent the settlement of the Middle East crisis, heat up and unleash armed confllcts. VOL. XXIV NO. 145 Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor has many excellent new items for your home. At this time of the year most everyone add s some new piece of furniture. Now is a fine time to make your choice, We have a large seledion . Buy now for yourself or for gifts. th e Nice Selection CLOCKS selection of gun cabinets , 6, 8 and ten gun fini sh, Grandfather Clocks Modern and Early American wa II clocks with chimes . Cuckoo Clocks. locking doors. ' ' • Jewelry Store ANOTHER GREAT BUY FROM . Q\~\\\S ""'seats· ss.oo eadl BAKERS . Aulo Sates 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Fury . CHOIR COMiNG 1. white, ex·palrol car, $1,400. HAR'I'FORD - The Point Phone 992·5310. Mission Choir will be Pleasant IJ.1.6tc at the Church of Christ in · Christian Union at Hartford, W. Va. at 7:30 tonight. Pastor Bill Campbell invites . the public. Tonioht, Nov.7 John )'layne lh "THE CQWBOYS" GP 111REE 'UNBEATENS MEIGS THEATRE ll DESKS Wednesday & Thursday November 8·9 NOT OPEN squads In the cowntry. Ohio State, il 7.0, Helc.lelb~itg is 8-0 and Ashland boasts a record. With one exception Meigs commissioners and the clerk of district. 4 For full term beginning Jan. County continued its courts we re unopposed. All are The county went with the I, 1973 - William !l. Brown, Republican tradition in Republicans. Their unofficial nalion in the Presidential race. 3,076; Louis J. Schneider, Jr., Tuesday's Presidential elec. totals are: Nixon.Agnew received 5,961 2,176. tion when 8,818 voters went to Be rn ard V. Fultz for votes, the McGovern.Shriver the polls, despite a chilly rain prosecuting attorney, 5,852'; ticket 2,340. James C. Schmitz For full term beginning Jan. 2,1973 - Paul W. Brown, 3,996; which fell most of the day. Ro bert C. Harteobach for of the American Independen t Lloyd 0. Brown, 1,331. two sheriff, 6,431 ; Eleatior Robson party received 115 votes for Voters returned Republican county com. for county recorder, 6,147; president . Louis · Fisher For unexpired term ending missioner lncuinbent.s to their Howard E. Frank for received four and Gus Hall; the Dec. 31, 1974 - Robert E. Leach, 3,180; Frank D. .,...pOiits and strongly supported treasurer, 6,168; Theodore Communist candidate, seven. Celebreeze, 1,813. the Republican candidate for Beegle for county engineer, On the non·partisan ballot, On the state consltutional clerk of courts. 5, 719, and Rankin Ray Pickens Manning D. Webster, serving convention measure Meigs · Returned to their corn- for coroner, 5,603. All are in· as probate judge by apCounlians voted 1,791 in favor missioner posts for another cum bents. pointment, was elected to a full of the convention and 4,510 four years were Ra lph W. Meigs County gave strong term . Webster, of Pomeroy, against it. Ours, R, who defeated support to Clarence E. Miller, received 6,078 votes in his On the Issue II, Meigs . TALKING BOOKMACIUNES are available at no coSI to the bUnd t~.ose with partial vision, Democrati c cand idat e, R. . in his bid for reelection for' unopposed bid . Countians cast 1,543 11yes" and the physically handicapped by application through Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, left, of the Meigs William E. Snouffer, 4,379- Representative to Congress WARDEN OURS Horner E. Abele, unopposed votes and 5,160 11 nO" votes, 3,537, for the full tet'nl com· from the lOth District. In for judge in the Court of Ap· · Bookmobile. She has been authorized by the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission to ali gning themselves solidly mencing Jan . 2, 1973, and Meigs, Miller received 6,295 peals, received 5,136 votes . &itirmine eligibility ol all applicants. Mrs. Pikkoja, above, is oullinlng the project - an exwith the state's decision to Robert Clark, R, who defeated compared to 1,955 votes for pojndedservice , not a new one - to Mrs. Margaret Amberger, an aide with the Meigs County For the Supreme Cour t, retain iL• graduated income Democrat Joe Denison, 4,262· Robert H. Whealey of Athens. here's how Meigs Countains lax. Council on Aging who was in the headquarters to make referrals of people who mlght qualify. 3,650, for the full term corn· Miller won handily in the voted: The machines, the talking book recordings, and the magazine listing available material is mencing Jan . 3, 1973. provided free of charge to the ellgible blind, parii'!_IlY blind, and the physically handicapped. Larry Eugene Spencer, R, Racine, a newcomer to the political scene, defeated Mary Council on Aging will be Martin, D., to become clerk of helping to find people who need courts, 5,843-2,360. the service. Meigs Countians strayed Tax levies in Meigs County mill current operating expense purcha sed by residents of the Mrs . Pikkoja was in from the Republican path to town. VIllage officials had Columbus Monday for a give John E. Halliday, villages and townships, mostly levy, a renewal. renewals, fared well in Rutland Village voters ap· asked for the tax for mainstatewide talking book Gallipolis, D., 4,202 votes in his Tuesday's election with Olive proved a 178-&J a two and one- tenance of village streets. workshop. As a result of her bid for slate representative, By Charlene Hoefiicb Township the only su bdivision half mill current operating In Hacine, now dry and day spent \here, Meigs County while Republican, Oakley C. Heard any good books lately? where any fa iled. . expense levy, a renewal. destined to remain so, voters will initially receive 10 talking Collins, received 3,968 votes. Almost 100 years ago Thomas Edison predicted that one day book machines for use by the However Collins won a seat in In Pomeroy Village vote rs Two new levies went down by cast 212 ballots against the sale his most popular invention, lhe phonograph, would be used to blind, the partially blind, and the General Assembly in a approved 705452 a two mill small margins in Olive of beer in the town and 117 in ~urr ent operating expense levy play books for the blind and physically handiC!'pped. · Township. A one·half mill new favor. the physically handicapped. light race, 20,719 to 20,603. for stree. l lighting. Rac in e Teclutically, his dream became reality in 1934 when the tax in that township for Rutland Township, excluding Local candidates, besides the Once a person's eligibility Village approved a two mill Ubrary of Congress began distributing "talking books" to the bas been determined - and cemetery maintenance was Hutland Village, also soundly current operating ex pense defeated.. 220 for and 255 defeated four separate local ·blind. . : ROBERT CLARK this de~islon is· made through , levy, 2. 3 8-78; Both · were against. ·. The second one.' options · on the ·sa le of malt' But through the years ·there have been many problems. personal contact - a machine renewals. . half mi ll levy in beverages and wine and mixed Distribution hilS been limited, quality sometimes hasn't been the is delivered to the horne and In Letart Township a one the township, tha t one for beverages by the package. The . best, and in many instances the blind either had to purchase their instructions are given on its mill current operating ex pense fire protection, went down 250- vote on these measures were : lOth District own machines, or walt weeks and sometimes months to get one of operation. A subscription to a renewal was approved 202-73 222. sale for off the premises the free machines provided through the Ubrary of · magazine entitled "Talking while Rutland Township ap· In Middleport on a consumption only, 107 yes; 296, Congressional Book Topics," published bi· Congress. proved a one-half mill current referendum action, voters no; for on or off the premises monthly, goes to every eligible Things are different today ! Four accidents were in· operating ex pense renewal, lOth CONGRESSIONAL No longer will there be long Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs person, and from the book, vestigaled in the past 24 hours 403·268. Sutton Township voters tu rned down 716 to 451 a $5 consumption, yes, 97; no, 297; DISTRICT RACE permissive auto license tax of liquor by the glass, 94, yes; 292, delays in getting talking hook County Bookmobile is the only which includes a recording on by the Meigs County Sheriff's approved 883-367 a one·half County M W '$5 on s ach set of license plates no. and sa le in state store, 98, Alhens 11 ,688 7, 681 machines or the talking book local person authorized to available topics for the blind Dept. three on Tuesday and one yes, and 290, no. Fairlield 24,916 7,435 recordings. These can be made determine eligibility, althougll and near-blinp and printed early today . No personal inGallla 6.870 1,957 available almost Immediately, numero'!S agencies, including material for the otherwise juriea were re ported and Hocking 6,114 2.204 Jackson 7,743 2,643 Action handicapped, selections of properly damage was light to once eligibility for the service the Community Lawrence 14.365 7,323 · is established. Presently, Mrs. Program and the Meigs County \'-onunued on page l•J rnediwn. 6,295 1.955 Meigs Margan 4,251 940 At 12:45 p.m. on SR 7 in A 5 mill new school tax in the to hear complaints of school election. A total of 1,291 ap-. Muskingum 21,910 8,437 Chester, Beverly Jean Collins, Meigs Local School Dis\rict, patrons and act upon them. proved re newal of a five mill Noble 719 245 31• Tuppers Plains, was ral·sl·ng local participation to ·Perry 8,356 2;451 Voters of the dl " strl · ' c t had I d t '56 h ted traveling south when her car evy compare 0 • w Ovo Vin ton 2.697 1,360 started to "noat" on the wet the state's required 22.5 mills, turned down the new five mill against the renewal. Washinglon 13,866 3,637 }19,790 48,269 surface. When she applied was appr.oved Tuesday 2,726to tax in May and aga in in a In the only other school TOTALS M-Miller ; W-Whealey. OOLUMBUS (uPI)~io of new and underprivileged the Ohio House most of the brakes the car slid off the high- . 2,122. special election several weeks measure voted on Tuesday may not have a monopoly on voters In the Buckeye State. group of maverick way to the left into an emPassage of the levy climaxed following th~~May primary. one affecting the entire county weird elections yet, but It is twQ McGovern had coatlllils a Republicans who thought up bankmenl, bounced off 10 an intense campa ign on the South ern Loca l School - voters approved a 5,129 to 92nd District . legs up on retiring the trophy. mile long, but he forgot It! put the Idea of repeal. go anotlier 60 feet and recross measure ifl' the district and a District voters also approved a 3,272 a one quarter mill 92nd Dislrict They said elections couldn1 on the coat. Democrata at the It waa a cruel turn ol events the highway, slid an additional program by the adrilinjstration fi ve mill levy at Tuesday's renewa l for the operation of the Representative couldn't come any worse than state level had a field day. for House Speaker Olarles F. Counly · C H· feet, and into an em· Meigs County Community la9l May's Ohio primary, when They captured the Ohio House l!:urfess, R-Bowllng Green, 30 810 79S banlanent backwards. lL.. School for retarded children. Athens Lawrence 12,1 10 9,789 some polls stayed open unW for the firsJ time In more than a who tried to steer a middle No citation was issued. There Ga tt ia 3.231 S,811 midnight. and · the result! decade by thrashing Republl. coutse, ended up plugging for Meigs 3,968 4,202 weren't In for three days. can candidates left and right. the inc~ tax an d was l~fI was rnediwn damage to the . COLUMBUS (U'PI ) TOTAlS 20,719 20,603 Veterans Memorial Hospital 1,250,636, or 39 pet. American C -Collins: H-Hattiday. Tuesday night, the returns And the Democ~ata came 110 with barely more than 40 House car· b' President Nixon swept to a party candidate John Schmitz ADMISSIONS.,.- Pauline At UO p.m. on Colurn 1a d came In record time, 8lld folks close to taking over the Senate Republicans to ,.,,_1de ••~·gh Derenbetger, Pomeroy; Floyd """" B landslide victory over Sen. 11a 59,561 votes. ~ two years. township road 405, Robert . MeG I Oh' Th p 'd lied h are going to need a lot more that Republican floor leader the ne &< Brewer; Rut)and; Edna h d George S. overn n 10 e res1 enl ro up uge "-eover,ltshlftedKurfess' Rndebaugh,24,Dcxter, ea ed . h . I · t· . . th . than three days f(lr the Impact Ted Gray'a hair matclled Iii THEa.~ PROBED :~ """ f .... south had stopped at his Tuesday mg t, capturmg · 95. . p ura 1t1es 10 e conservallve Sizemore, Rutland ; Landon to 10111t: in. name by the time he left the vUIIIIE' point rom 'llhil:n le mailbOx ·on the left side of the pet. 'of the state's 88 counties areas of Ci ncin nati and McDaniel, Middleport; Lyle The Meigs County Sheriff's "I've seen weird electiO(ll Stalellouse at 4:30 a.m. Dept. investigated a breaking Wlldlna ~ble bid for gover- highway when a car driven.by and showing virtually un· Columbus , and crushed Hysell, Pomeroy; John Hayes, Repeal Rejftted . before," said a .veter.n poU~­ · nor J.,,, · d p Rl 4 precedenled strength for a McGovern in rural Ohio, Long Bottom ; John Salser, and entering of a car owned by hiQget.on scanning the reOblo ~otel'8, tuppoaedly jCIIt , · Harry. Kinzey that was parked Kurfess wasn't W"Plae but Dora M. Ree ' omeroy, · ' Republican in Democratic dorbinating 84 of the 88 counties Racine. --~~~ •'buf'llilnnetalt:es the waltlnfl to get their hands 011 he was obvloully by ~also~trJIY.ellng south, stopped areas:-'rhe win waS""wurth-25~in. the sla te. DISCHARGES - James at the Kings Arms Nile Club ... ke the Income 1111 !bat started ca. what he called "clr- . behind Radebaugh . When electoral votes. But the big surprise was ·Sellers, Walter Vaughan, from 8:50 p.m. Tuesday to 2 To' begin with, President · piclt:lng their poc\leta last cumstances" - a dwindling Radebaugh backed up he Wit~ 10,062 of 12,7S5 Njxon's 18,000-vote victory in Clarence Napper, Salem a.m. today . Entry ·wasrnade by NIDn r111 off and bid frGm Sen. January, soundly rejected the majority hindered by reap. struck the Reed vehide. preCincts reported, or 79 pet. of Cuyahoga County, horne of Yates, Ha~riett Hyatt, George breaking the wing glass on the a.«~e s. M«lolem, l'ho wu repeal PI Cl(lolal. portklnment, the fight over the Radeballjlh was _cited for the vote, Nixon had t,885,610 Cleveland, w~ich is essential to Sellers, Ollie Young, Earl left side. Missing w~re four · qp-1 to l:rlng out mma,..• Con~ly' they returned to Werner, ·netores Cundiff. tapes .and one mace gun. . :· !Continued on Page 17) !Continued on Page ~7) votes, or 60pct., to Mc<lovern's Democratic fortunes . Levies fare well Book machines available now LAMPS This one takes the cake Jr.d Floor Furnilure Dept - We have a large selection ol desks In maple, walnut and pecan. Kneehole Secretary. Early American, Modern, Mediterranean. Some with file drawers and locks, laminated plastic tops: .· Pick. a beautiful table lamp from the large ·selec;tion on display in the Jrd floor Furniture Dept. A lamp to blend with you~ room styling. • SMOKERS · .,_ We have a large selection of srnokers and combination magazine, racks . with sinokers, Modern, Early American and Mediterranean styles. fc--lJ~~::r:·!~~:~ 1nv!t1tion7 5 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Thre.e . 0 <iartC~h~i.p~~·~,~'~-~f--ilrhldi.ehte,aatem,ds-c· •allrlee!gae·rn~uon,ogt.ba~ll . ll~::::::~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~:.-.:::::::::=::::::::~::::~~::~~==~~~~ • TEN I:ENTS Two levies for schools win IAKE:R':S_.;__.---, l\1t\\t" PHONE 992·2156 Noone injured Goesslet ~4f-"­ ttOOot" POMERUY·MitJDLEPOH I, UHtu Devoted To The lnteresls OfTheMeigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, NOVEfilBER 8, 1972 ' size. Maple and oak Rain throughout the day. Clearing but cloudy through the evening. Cooler, lowest iit the 40s south. Partly cloudy Thursday, little temperatura change. Highest 50 to 55. . Every home should have a nice clock and in the 3rd ·floor furniture dept. we have a large selection. large Weather Clark, Ours, Spencer winners ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY See President Richard Nixon ' Personal Triumph Wins ! Con tin ned on Page 17) A flea can store enormous amounts of energy and release it with a force 140 times that of gravity, enabling it to leap a foot or more beyond reach of a scratching finger or paw . STANFORD, CALIF. - FORMER CHILD movie star Shirley Temple Black, recuperating from the removal of a breast because of cancer, said Monday her doctors are "100 per cent sure" they excised the tumor. "Mrs. Black, 44, had a "simple mastectomy" operation the remove! of one ·breast - last Friday at Stanford Medical Center,where she will remain for a few more days before returning home. She said "the only reason I am teWng this is to convince other women to watch for any lump or unusual symp. torn. There is almost certain cure for this cancer if it is caught early enough." On The Jrd Floor Republican since Reconstruction ended, fell Into Nixon's column. Nixon easily controlled the "Big Eighl"-California, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohjo, Illinois, Michigan, Texas, and New Jersey- the traditional keys to winning national elections. . Piles Up Majorities In the usual Republican areas of the Midwest and the mountain states, Nixon piled up huge majorities . At the pinnacle of his political power and having said he will never face the electorate again, Nixon is expected to turn his attention Ill history rather than political tactics. . Given his overwhelming vote, Nixon undoubtedly intensify his personal diplomacy in the next four years and probably will seek to remake much of the post World War II international power structure. Nixon envisions a new partnership bet'!'een the United States and Europe, coupled with peaceful competition between the West and the Communist states. The Presiderlt plans again to seek welfare reform, government reorganization, and antibusing legislation . But foreign policy unquestionably will be foremost in his thinking. _ strategy Could Leave Scars He said he would propose no programs requiring higher taxes and would veto any budget.busting bills enacted by Congress. In the field of politics, folixon's campaign strategy of virtually ignoring GOP Senate and House candidates could leave its' scars. Republicans may resent that Nixon declined to risk his position as oddso()n favorite to help them. Nixon also is expected to reshuffle his Cabinet early in his second term. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has announced he will leave and early replacements are expected. at the Depart- Now You Know I Cabinets p~osperity." 8ecOnd term victory. But his personal triumph was marred by Early turnout in north is heavy · Gun and for that new progress and 811 • avalanche of votes, President Nixon Tuesday won a historic · ·-,-.- "Weare on the eve of what could be the greaiest generation of Of you wish; use our lay-awa.y pllirtG"Imtctyovrselectlon until Christmas. ·ELIERFELDS IN y ide rres nt gets 95% of IJ8 counties . shlltered •• '. I •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1972 ball cornelius johnson