https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c171a9354566d9a6c0fa43092c742c76.pdf 41773fe0b5b97c0b47a0fa9b9cf86fb8 PDF Text Text . . 8- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Nov .13,1972 .. Two school~~v-andalized ·-. MASON -Police Chief John Harrah and Sheriff Troy Huffman are continuing in· vestiga tion today of a double breaking and entering of the Wahallla junior and senior high school buildings resulting in appa~ent heav y property Thanksgiving dillll<Jgt• and Ihe loss uf about $.100 cash. Occurring apparently some lime Friday evening, the va ndalis m w.as di scovered Saturday. · Entrance was ·gained in the old junior high building by breaki ng lgass in a door. Several rooms were ransacked and dour lucks tampered with. There was nothing determined missing. The sen ior high building was nor so fortunate. (Continued from Page 4) hall and of additional flatware were approved. The bazaar and mar.ke.t of the Loyal · Women's Class was announced for Nov. 17 at Dudley's Flower . Shop, , r' r·ederick William Ohlinger, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Ella Reuter, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs . Bessie 72, Walnul St., Middleport, a Ashley, and Mrs. L<>rena Rice . retired New York Central rai lroad engineer, died were hosU!sses. Salnrday nigllt at the Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Hospl1al Mr. Ohlinger was born in SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Middleport on Jan. 30, 1900, the -Cheryl Barrett, Langsville ; sun of the late William and John Blosser , ·Middleport; Mar·y Ann Jenkinson Ohlinger. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy ; Tyllc He was also preceded in ~eath . ..., ... Roush, New Haven; Dorothy by lwo sisters and a brother. Snyder , · Hockingport; Mr. Ohlinger was a member Catherine Roach, Middleport; of the Brotherhood of Railroad Leveda Yost, Rutland; Trainmen and belonged to Michael Still, Minersville; Middleport Lodge 363, Free Herman Jones, Cheshire; and Accepted Masons. He Harold K:ing, Po111eroy. al.lended the Middleport First SATURDAY DISCHARGES John . Hayes, Melvin Cremeans, Charles Beegle, LODGE TO MEET Landon McDaniel , Martha A special meeting of Shade Searls. Riv er Lodge 453 F&AM will be SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Raymond La111bert, Rutland; for work in the Fellow Craft Carolyn Adams, Racine; Edna degree. All master masons are Hart, Pomeroy; John Thomas, invited. 1 Middleport; Barbara Fetty, Langsville. . LODGE TO MEET "SUNDAY DISCHARGES Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will Michael Still, Lilly Coates, meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mila Hudson , Cynthia wheM election of officers will be Jacobson, Edward Bowen, held. Annual dues are also due. Melania Walding. All master masons are welco111e. Here the vandals apparently gut in through an unlocked duor. They smashed glass in lhc door·s of five class rooms, lore up a !lUmber of roonls, leaving scatlered litter frt1m teachers' desks, and round an , eslimated $.100 in teachers' desk drawers. One theory advanced is that lhe persons were looking for gr·ade records. Report cards. were to have been made up early this week. Frederick Ohlinger dies " If you I eel that you have no faults, • go no further . That was a good one to start with!" up to the next tall job lw•ith a WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER from the Pomeroy Cement Block Company, the Home of the " FRIENDLY ONES". From Utility to El<tension you' ll never find fault with a WERNER UMINUM LADDER. United Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Ada Virginia Zahl Ohlinger ; three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Mary) Schleicher, Cleveland; Mrs. James ( Martha ) Vennari; Pumeroy, and Mrs . Joe !Mildred) Bailey, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Mary Ann ) Poole of Stow, Mrs . George (Stinard) Magadore, and Mrs. Nellie Bradley, Columbus. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings.Coats Funeral Home wilh the Rev. Dwight Zavitz ulficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 7:30 this evening by the Middleport Lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home aoy time. Open Every Week Day 9:30 a..m. to 5 p.~. - and .on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. · -------.. . ------~~---------~------------~---·----------~---·--·-·-·--·~::-·--·~"1 . . . 'fUtf' IN HOLZER Lee Johnson, Racine Route I, is a patient at the Holzer Medical tenter. His room number is 420. Too Late to Classify OIIDER TWELVEGRADUATE-Nomore than 12 seniors will·be leaving the Marauder Marching • Band next spring, guaranteeing Director Dwight Goins a "veteran unit " when the 1973 foot ba II : season opens. Four of the 12 are majorettes, including head majorette and field commander : Julia Hutchison. Above, I tor, kneeling, are Leta Floyd, Miss Hutchison, Brenda,lJ!y!or, and •· Mindy YoWlg; second row, Liz Blaettnar, Sheila McKnight, Donna Francis, Patti Well, Diana " Young; third row, Scott VanVranken,Dennis Glaze and Phil Moon. -Picture by Gary Walker·. LCCD bids to be asked You'll enioy a visit to the TOY STORE and so will your children. You'll find a really ex· cellent selection of toys, books, games, bicycles, tricycles, wagons, puzzles, and dolls. You'll find excellent quality, names and brands that are known for creating and building toys that the children really enioy. - · Drinks and oesserl E.tra . Lay-Awa5' Plant ! You can select toys now and they will be ready for you to pick up at Christmas lime. You ' ll like the way the toys are arranged for your easy selection. You'll find ca pable sa les people to help you make your selections. &der our regul~r m&hu every nl_ghi s io .10_. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY f · The Barr Construction Cu. of Gallipoli~ was authorized to proceed with its plans to build lwo JO.unit apartment houses in Middleport by Middleport Council Monday nighl. Meeting with council in the mar ter were Tony Barr of the construction firm, and Dean Circle, builder , both of Gallipolis, a'nd Edison Baker of lhe Middlepor t Plannin g Commission. The visilors displayed plans for the two apartment complexes which are tu be built at the corner of Walnul and First Sts. on lots 5, 6, 7 and 8. Council, upon the recom. mendation of the Planning Commission, changed the wning of the lots from business to residential, and it was agreed to abandon the present sidewalk. Part of where the present sidewalk is located will be 'used to provide head.in parking near the apartment (Tochnicolor) John Finch Alec McCowen Thr ills Galore! That's HITCHCOCK! (Rf Colorcartoon: Tilt First Telephone Adullo: Sl.l8 Chitdrtn: 75c Show Start• I P:M. houses, and a new walk will be built. Parking will be provided in frunl and at the rear of the buildings and there will be a play area for children living in them. Four me«!rs on Walnut Sr. will be removed to per111il the change in the sidewalk and to complement lhe parking plan. Cosl of I he housing projec l is eslimalcd at around $270,000, Circle sa id. Coun cil suspended rules and gave all three readings to an ordinance to set up a '~ £ederal general revenue 'sharing trust fnnd" as required . by the village if it is to participate in rhe reven ue sharing program uf the federal government. Council approved the Oc· Iuber report of Mayor John Zerkle showing receipts of $147 in merchant police collections and $2,227.50 in fines and fees fur a total of $2,374.50. Request.>; fur street lights on Hailroa d, Fain•iew a,nd a~ the marint~ were referred , to the lighl committee by Mayor Ze rkl e. Mayor- Zerkle also said thai the street sweeper is ·~beyo nd repair.'' Maintenance Su pervisor Harold Chase eslimated that $2,000 would be RALPH WERRY, CO-CIIAIRMAN of the annual Meigs required to repair the sweeper. County Junior Miss Pageant, right, hands an advance ticket It also was noted tha t even with to William Reed at Bill end ue's Music Center in Pomeroy. the expe nditure the sweeper would no t be efficient. Mayor • The advance sale tickets, being sold at a price under door admission, can also be purchased at the New York Clothing Zerkle referred the matter to House in Pomeroy and at Dutton Drugs and the Village Ihe equipment committee. Pharmacy in MidcUeport. The pag~nt will be held at 6 II was agreed to purchase an Saturday night at Southern llil!ll School in Racine .. addit iona l 200 feet of guard rail ing from Ben:rom Corp. F'uur hundred feet were in, stall ed up Middl eport Hill al lhe sewage disposal lagoon gravel from Letart Falls . r·ecently and the additional 200 so lltat workers will be able to Attending were Mayor feel will complete the job, the reach the river bank area to Zerkle, Clerk·Treasurer Gene mayor sa id . The railing will make repairs . If repairs are Grate, Chase, Police Chief J. J. add tu the safety of travelers nol made, the lagoon will be Cremeans, Barr, Circle, and over Middleport Hill , he noted. "going into the river," Chase council members Lawrence . Chase discussed with council war· ned. SU!wart, Mrs. Roger Morgan, 1he need uf some 15 truckloads It was agreed to secure the David Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman or gravel to use on a roadway services of a large h·uck to haul and William Walters. School Board appreciative .of levy vote The board also approved necessary for the board to use Dixon as instructor of the The Meigs Local District The high school tutoring Board of Education Monday applications for water service the entire building. Ca rpenter Apprentice class program was reviewed. It was Mrs. Thomas asked the (his salary will be paid partly suggested that James Diehl, ' night approved a resolution for Bradbury, Salem Center· • . thanking all persons who and Harrisonville from board for two downstairs and by the union and partly from a principal, meet with the board worked for the passage of the Leading Creek Conservancy two upstairs rooms . special state subsidy with no at the next meeting to discuss Porter explained that the local funds involved), and the program further. five mill sehoul operating levy District and an easement for and also thanking voters for Leading "Creek Conservancy board could take no action until approved the request of the Hargraves said 20 names further study is made. He District to construct and repair their support. American Bankers Life have been submitted for the • •• Board president Frank W. water lines on the Salem suggested that Mrs. Tho111as Assurance Co . of Miami, Fla., Rio Grande College com· Porter, and Don Mullen, vice Center, Harrisonville and meet with Supt. Hargraves as to sell sheltered annuities to mittee. • Advertisements for bids to The bids will be for raw president, expressed their Bradbury school properties. to what actually is needed, and employes and have the The board also approved a lluild a new rural water supply water transmission main and the board will act later. Mrs. Porter said Salem Center will thanks to voters , board payments deducted from the ·resolution requested by Ohio and distribution system will be appurtenanc~s; treated water Thomas said there . ~re senior be the first school to be served ~!:~~~~~~,::a !l,' l nd Supt. George pa~roll~ . University conQernins student jilac~IL' 11\la , w•~ by lh~ , malno, ~ oervlcea,· anti ap~· tititens who cart heTp wltlt\1\e from lhe new water system . .. · ana kst. Supt. It was suggest ed that the Lee · ·te«chers a,..uring there is no Leading_ Creek: Conseryll!lCY purtenances ; steel water high school tutoring program The treat111ent plant will be Larry Morrison who, ac. McComas, clerk, check and see discrimination due to race, rlistrict, • storage tanks and foundations; as we ll as in the remedial located near mine No. 1, Porter cording to Porter, "worked like how many deductions are color, national origin or sex in Bids on the project estimated the treatment plant ; wells and reading program. said . . trojans" to pass the levy. prese ntly being made and the schools. t1J cost in excess of $4 million well pumps ; service meters; She also said that the first report at the next meeting. M eeting with the board was In other business the board The board agreed to further will be opened at 12 noon on treated water mains, services senior citizens com111ittee to be Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of the approved Hargraves report on Louie M. Christian was study a letter from the Meigs Dec. 15 at the Rutland and appurtenances, steel water formed was the one at M eigs County Council on Aging the Comprehensive Special appointed . as substitute Local Chapter of the Ohio EI e m e n t a r y S c h o o I storage tank and foundations, Harrisonville. who asked for additional rooms Education Program for han· custodian who wlll be working Association of Public School SAMUEL B. MAY auditorium . and service meters. In other business the board the Pomeroy Junior High at dicapped children as required at Rutland, and the resignation Employees requesting the ': Attorney Frank W. Porter Separate ' copies of the took the followin g action of C'harles Pullins as present right to represent and building for one year. The by the state. said Monday tliat if bids are . complete bidding documents Hargraves said a plan to be board at its last meeting following Hargraves ' custodian at Rutland was negotiate for non·certifled accepU!d, contracts will be and plans for each division of carried out for the education of agreed to the use of the home recommendations: accepted. employees and the hiring of an a)Varded shortly after Jan . I, the work may be obtained at Accepted the resignation of economics room as an office in these children must be sub· Substitute bus driver ap· additional maintenance man . 1973, raw water would be the office of the Engineer, Thelma Grueser, cook at pointrnents, pending approval order that application may be mit ted to the state by Dec . I. Attending were Porter, available about June I, 1973, Commonwealth Systems Pomeroy, due to ill health; of the county board, were Mullen, Carroll Pierce, Virgil made to receive federal funds Implementation will follow . A 'and treated water about Nov. I, Corp., 1000 N. Madison Ave., resolution to act as the fiscal for the program by Jan . 1, with accepted the resignation of Robert Pickett, Fred Ruth, King, and Joe Sayre board 1973, Greenwood, Indiana . Samuel Bruce May, master agent in some areas of the the understanding that the Louise Kahn as French and Warren Black and John members ; Hargraves, and maintenance man at the Ohio program and to participate in office space would have to be English teacher at the high Bentley. McComas . -~~1!\'11<\WI~~;~~~t~w.:r. ... m-:::::.~J: ~ c : ~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::1 Valley Electric Corp., Kyger the other areas was approved. relinquished If it became school; approved Herbert Creek plant, will be installed as Master of Middleport Lodge 363, Free and Accepted .•• Masons, Middleport, on Nov. By United Press lntematlonal The Middleport Police Dept. stop signs, three each; 28, at 7:30p.m. at Middleport ST. TIIOMAS, V.I.- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN said Masonic HaiL made 56 arrest.>; during the speeding, three; left of center today "it would be a nustake" for Democrats to oust Jean month of October, Police Chief and improper backing, two Installing officer will be Ben Westwood as Democratic national chairman now. J. J . Cremeans reporU!d when each; disturbing the peace and H. Philson, Racine, District · Any decision about the leadership of the party structure Deputy Grand Master of the Middleport Village Council met assault and battery, four each, should be postponed u,ntU after the first of the year, the defeated Twelfth Masonic District of and one each for following too Monday night. Democratic presidential nominee, who chose her for the job last Ohio. May, who has been a The greatest number of closely, disregarding safety, July, told reporters at hls post-election retreat in the Virgin Mason five years, was elected offenses •!Dong the arrests was and failure to transfer plates. for intoxication with 19 arrests Charges were dropped in one fillands. Five governors -members of the executive committee to the Lodge's top post Nov. 7. ' made while driving while in· instance. Qf the Democratic Governors Conference - recommended that Other olficers of the Lodge The department Investigated toxicated was second with Mrs.'Westwood step.down before a National Committee meeting are Darrell Bechtle; Senior 17 accidents and the cruiser eight arrests being made on Warden ; John Nash, Junior Dec. 9. • that charge. Arrest, for other was driven 4,716 miles during Warden; · Ja111es Euler, charges included fa!lure to the month . Parking meter • DAVENPORT, .IOWA - RISING WATERS from the Treasurer; Paul Darnell, · yield the right of way, five ; collections totaled $1,387.50. MississipPi River and the closing of the old city dump created a Secretary ; Carl Taylor, running red light and running !Duchy situation for Davenport officials - an invasion of 1,000 to Chaplain ; Paul' Roush, Senior Deacon ; Allen Page, Junior 1,500 rats. However, Public Works Director Rex Mathews says there's Deacon; George F. Stewart, m reason for concern as the migration of rats poses "no Sen ior Steward; Charles Winebrenner, Junior Steward; ~roblem,nohealth danger" at present, as long as residents don't CoWlcil approved a first James Criswell, Tyler, and Following tradition, lllid· ' Qllnic."Mathews said Monday so far no one has come close to reading of an ordinance which Carl Taylor, Trustee. James S. . dleport's parking meU!rs will being attacked by a rat and poisoned food has been placed in Buchanan is the outgoing be free for shoppers during the raises the penalty for overtime sewers and catch basins to eliminate,the·vagabonds. parking meter violations from · Master. Christmas season. 25 cents to 50 cento . May and wile, Joan, and two .Middleport village council .chi ldren, De.bra Jo, . who is a Monday night agreed to the EDGAR VAN INWAGEN ,right, a survivor of World War II's Bataan Qeath March, wUI be lreshman "a t Ohio University, request of the Middleport ·one of the members of Drew· We~er Post 391 American uglon, taking part in Thursday and Michael, a junior at Meigs Chamber of Commerce to free The total in aU Middleport •water merer trusts, $225, $160, get evening's annual "dough for dough" program. Through the program, post members will move High School reside in Rutland . $6,394.23; fire house con· the meters from Dec. 11 Village funds as of Oct. 31 was through Pomeroy distributing loaves of bread at homes. In exchange they will accept con· through Dec. 24. The cham· ~,276.18, Clerk·Treasurer struction , no receipts, $457,71, The installation service is an tributions which go to the · ''Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" project designed to provide open meeting to all Master $16,665.69; general bond ber wlll make a cash Gene Grate reported Monday remembrances for hospitalized veterans. Hank Cleland, Jr., chairman of the project, asks th~t contribution to the vii· night to Middleport Council. retirement, $3,945.36, $3,423.36, Masons and In vited guests. post members participating meet at the post home at 6:45p.m. Thursday. W1th Van lnwage~ lS $17,547.71. !age. Council also agreed Over o~e·fourth of the balance, George Grate, manager of the Betsy Ross Baking Co., Middleport, which w111 be prov1dtng Receipts in October were to decide at its next regular or $58,671.86, is in the un· CALLED TWICE bread for Thursday night's activity. Middleport Fire meeting whether meters will _ The touchable sanitary sewer $3,945.36 and disbursements The Pomeroy E·R squad ' . .$3,423.36. no fire Department answered be made free during the answered a call at 8:06 a.m. escrow l~md. alarms in October but its first .holiday season in 1973. , Becelpts, disbursements, today to _H;~rrisonvlll~ for Mrs. aid Wlit went out 20 times ~tively, and the balance Guy Bolin. who was taken to according to Fire Chief Bob of each fund as of Oct. 31 In· Veterans Memorial Hospital DIVORCE ASKED Byers' report to Middlejloi"t and · admitted as a medical elude: .· · A ,suit for divorce and an 'l'HUI\MONT, Md. (UPI) - meeting at the !'resident's to comment on the travels:• of Veterans Meinorlal Hospital Council Monday night. patient. At 10:55 p.m. Monday, : General, $9,154.93, $6,776.92, .action for money has been filed the squad was called to Bailey With a shroud of .secrecy Maryland mountain retre~t. KiSsinger. Whelihan said that ADMITTED - Amy Eynon, Of 19 emergency .calls, 16 f.l6,818.04; cemetery, $166.88, in Meigs County common pleas protecting the whereabouts of Hanoi announced that it had Kissinger went to Camp David Syracuse; Jason Drenner, were in town and three were t!9\l 40 $789.42; fire eqwp- court. Minnie Wise, Rt. 2, Run for Mrs. Paula VanMeter, Henry A. Kissinger: President dispatched key North Vletna· Monday -"'You have photos of Langsville; Donald out.. Three calls for accidents a maternity .patient. She Was ITle~t,' no receipts, U%2.94, Cheshire, was granted a t'UA so· swimming pool, $26.64, taken to Veterans Memorial Nixon worked at · hls Camp mese peace negotiator Le .Duc him getting off the helicopter" Blankenship, Albany; Roberta involved motor vehicles. divorce from Wesley L. Wise, One miscellaneous call was ~i~3s,' $3,971.41; plan~ing Middleport, on charges of Hospital, \hen translerred to David retreat tooay on the Tho to Paris to resume talks -but hi! would not corriment on Daile1, Middleport: William VIetnam peace negcillations. with the United States, whether Kissinger was stU! at Hobstetter, Rutland ; Edna for a gasoline spill on Route 5$4 the Holzer Medical Center. eommission, . no rece~pts, JII'OIII neglect or duty and ex· The President met. Monday was not known if Kissinger the Maryland retre~t tooay. Stiles, Pomeroy; Emma in Cheshire ·Township where a It f29.76, $373. with KiBsinger and Ki88inger 's was going to Paris to confer the President met with Jacobs, Middleport; Wanda storage tank was discovered '· LOCAL TEMPS Street . ma"lntenance, treme cruelty. Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport, filed Gen. Alell8nder M. Haig with Tho. Kissinger and Haig fe!' 90 Campbell, Hartford ; Charles leaking. Eight men anaw\ll"ed aide, Temperature In downtown $2 071.51, $3,138.74, $12,123.49; IIIII for money plus interest White House spokesman minutes, Deputy r-ress Hendefhan, Marietta. Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Jr., who had just returned from that calL The department ia'n!tarY sewer, . $3,1191.110, lllalnlt William T. Soulsby, was ~9 degrees, under cloudy dlsc1188lona in Saigon. Bruce Whelihan said in Wash· Secretary Gerald L, Warren DISCHARGED Ross traveled 392.7 'l)iles during $3 112.09, tU,IIC!.M; water, Pomeroy' Rt: I. . Several hours·. after the skies . ingtpn that ''we're not going ·. (Con\inueo on Page 10) October. · Nofris, Mary Still. ..:•.71, .. "!1....57; install May ews•• in· Briefst CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shrihe Club in Racine . All Shriners are urged to at«!nd. F"RENZY TEN CENTS Lodge will Many, Many Items For Your Selection! LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 52 degrees, under cloudy skies. Allred Hitchcock's PHONE 992-2 156 . Use Elberfelds Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for 1rea t111ent. Tonight a~d Tuesday . . November tl-14 Cloudy, colder, diminishing. winds toni~ht and Wednesday. Chance of snow western sec· lion and snow flurries, likely eastern sections. Low tonight in the lower 30s. High Wed· nesday in the 30s. ' dies at Holzer MEIGS THEATRE Wide Menu · Chofce POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine Devoted To The lntere6t.' Of The"Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1972 Charles Cornwell CRIMINAL SUBSIDIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state paid out $115,937 to 52 · counties in October for the cost of trying indigent felony defendants, Auditor Joseph Ferguson announced today. The subsidies cover attorney fees, court expenses, travel cos)s for witnesses and trans· portatlon of the prisoner to his place of confinement, and are paid when the penniless defendant is convicted. s to 9: JG-$2.50 all you can eal, lor Ala Carte) . NO. 149 Weather New apartment complex is go BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ~VOL XXIV • For Rent 12 X 60 MOBILE home, inquire NEED AGREEMENT at Baer's Market, Syracuse. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Rep. 11·13·tlc ·william Keating, R.Qhio, !laid Sunday hijackings will not stop until all countries agree to eliminate sanctuaries. "I think it's going to take international agreeme nt and some sanctions by this country on those countries that provide sane· tuary," Keating said. DINING -•• ~sl\er,Price Toys PT. PLEASANT - Charles B. (Jr.) Cornwell, 54, of 142 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, died unexpectedly this morning at 3:40 in ·the Holzer Medical Center of a heart attack. Mr. Cornwell was a masU!r maintenance man in the IWLATOMEET Maintenance Department of Directors of the Ken Am· the Central Operating Com· sbary. Chapter, lzaak Walton pany at the Philip Sporn Plant League of America, will meet at New Haven where he had at 7 tonight at the farm . Gun been employed 22 years. tickets are to be turned in . The funeral services will be al 2 p.lll. Wednesday at the CLUB TO MEET Wilcoxen Funeral Home in The Middleport Literary Point Pleasant with Rev . Club will meet at 2 p. m. Norville White officiati ng . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burial will be in the Suncrest Nan Moore . Mrs . Richard Cemetery. Owen will review, "The Friends may call, at the Peaceable Kingdom" by Jan funeral home after 4 p.m. De Hart.og. Members will give Tuesday. Mr . Cardwell is comments on the book in an· survived by his wife, Eloise, swer to roll calt anci OHe Slster, Mi's. H&iiiet Lowe, Sr. ' PTA TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutlimd TAKEN TO HOSPITAL PTA wlll meet at 7:30 this The Pomeroy E·R squad evening in the school gym. answered a call to the Harold nasium . The third grade of King residence on Route 33 at Mrs. Ann WebsU!r will present 7:10p.m. Saturday. Mr. King, a program. who was ill, was taken to WHALEY CONFINED Donald E. Whaley, Darwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 308. •• The 3rd century Greek • astronomer Fratosthenes h lculated the earth's cir· ;cwnference to within 70 miles ~ its correct distance. · 58 Arrests recorded Meters to he freed .. • •" ~ &o f ~·· SPILL AND SPELL • ' • "famous Brands! Clerk makes his report · ROADMASTER MURRAY PLAYSCHOOL CHRISTMAS . . DECO~ATIONS An excellent selection of Big Sflection O{GaTJ~esL • Christmas tree Or· naments, Christmas decorations, trims, tree lights and outdoor lights. ,, Electric Trains "*• > .MANY SPECIAL VALUES ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY .• Firemen month off but not E-R unit President in seclusion. .-u. ' . \ ' .I •· \ ~! ' �, 0., Nov .14, 1972 ' Television Log By Helen and S~e Bottel there .IS no returning. South was unlucky to find , .KQ72 four missing trulnps in BY PAUL CRABTREE A PITCH FOR HITCHHIKING • Q 84 ProJ(rams for Tonight olle hand, but he had made Helen and Sue: +A K 8 74 a " nothing" play in trumps . Military servtce has never been exactly one of young Wh~ it that hitchhiking in the. U.S.A. is conde_!l!l_led as__ · "'Q Exsr--__ and h~dJlwl_.wellpugjshed --··-- ~ "----~~ -Am~rlcm• ·ravorite occupaliollS, ·even wnen!ffiiy fiaveuUle--dangerous or'liemued 1111 freeloading when in Europe (t's enWEST ".;._~for 11. • da of he · hotf'ed' .JI05J .Void · If East h~ld all four trumps. ltwMI$$$1#>1#>~<*==-===-==•*'*'*'!M nger ever armga ,s . tr manger. . . couraged: ¥Jl0 9 •7652 there would have been no Today's serviceman is tittle dtfferent from hiS ancestors m Do you suppose It's tlle "image"? In Europe, where I • Ql02 • J96 5 3 way to make the grand slam griping about the chow , the officers and unpleasant assignments. traveled by IJJwnb aU summer, I Willi considered an intereS!ing 32 8 54 TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1972 but South could have guarded But, believe me, he's got nothing to gripe about m the matter of college girl seeing the wocld on a shoestring. There were one or SOUTII against all four trumps in 6 00 - News 3, 4, 10. 15; Sesame Street 20 , Around the Bend 33. transportation. two "invitations," but very civilized and proper. ' ; ~~8364 the West hand by playing his 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 15, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Permit me to illustrate : Yet over here In America, a girl hltcher is fair game. If she • Void ace of spades first. Him Uo 33. Shortly after the shooting stopped in World War II, I joined says "No," she might he either dumped In the middle of the • A K 97 6 1 00 - What's My Line 8; Beat The Clock 4 , I've Got A Secret After East showed out 13 ; Tno~th or Cons~ 3; Film 15 , Electric Co 20 the Army, survived basic trairung, and was shipped home to Oak desert or, 1111 In a few well publicized instances, dwnped AFNorth-South vulnerable South would have been able 7: 30 - This Is Your L1fe 3; Doctors On Call 4, To Tell The Truth to lead through West's jackHill, Ohio, ,for a brief vacation hefore heading for duty with the TERWARDS. Most people rate her lower clasS "trash," with w..t North East South 6; Price is Right 8. 10. Beat The Clock 13, Top ollhe Month 10 twice ; pick up the· suit IS ; RFD 20; Feast of Language 33 . Japanese Occupation Forces. morals to match. And a lot of people won't pick up hitchhikers of I• Pass 2 • and aU the marbles. 8:00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13. Maude 8, 10, Age ol Anxiety On Dec. 21 of that year, I left for the Far East. My family either sex because they're afraid of being robbed or murdered. ~: ~: ~=-~ ~:~T. 33 ; Bonanza 31 4, 15. Ohio Th•s Week 20 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSti.) took me to Portsmouth, where I caught a train to Cincinnati. . Why don't we adopt the Polish system? There, liltchers are Pass 8·30 - Hawaii Five-08, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. JJ ; Mov 1e " The Victim" 6, 13. Then I waited for several hours, and -caught another train to given coupon books after they are checked and found "safe." A , Opening lead- • J M;) 9· 30 - Marshall Sports 33; Black Journal 20 Chicago, whereyou guessed it I boarded another train for fellow or girl waving a coupon book gets a lift quite easily, 10:00 - Marcus Welby MD. 6, 13, America 3, 4, 15. Ftl m 33, News 20. · St. Paul(theonlygood,fasttralnlntheentiretrip). hecause they are no threat and also because motorists earn By Oswald & James Jaeoby The b1dding has been: 11.00 - News3, 4,6,8,10, 15, 13 West North East I was due to leave on an "express"_fr(IIII St. Paul to Seattle, coupons for giving rides. They turn in coupona.periodically and 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Dick Cavett 6. V1rgin1an 8. South's biddirig was very Pass my point of -embarkation. The "express" proceeded to leave prizes are given to holders of lucky numbers. This system was good indeed. Once his partMovies "Su nda y in New York" 10 ; " Law of th e Lawless" 13 Pass 1• Pass 1.00 - Your Health . about 20 hours late, made up some of the time across the Dakota started by Univentty of Warsaw students after World War II ner jumped from two spades Pass 4"' Pass 1 30 - News 4, 13. Oatiands, but then got behind again in the snowbound Rockies. becauseofashortageofcais,andlt'sstillpopular. to four spades it became evi- You, South, hold: Riding in a day coach, not a·sleeper, we finally got to Seattle 14 What with exhaust fume poUution and overcrowded high: dent to South that the grand .QS42.K953 +A765 ... 3 WEDNESDAY, NOV . 15, 1972 hours late. ways, you'd think the U.S. would encourage hitching as a way of slam would be there if North What do you do now? 6·00 - Sunrise Sem;nar 4. Sacred Heart 10 It took three days to process us around and about Ft. keeping heaklp jalopies off the road Maybe wUIIng motocists held both the king and queen A-Just bid [our spades. You 6: 15 - Farmt1me 10 of spades and South's grand 6. 20 - Farm Report 13. Lawton, Wash., and on New Year's Eve, we finally departed IJJe could he Issued coupona too, or carry clearance signs in their slam force was designed to bid all your values and maybe U.S.A., on a converted liberty ship which could accommodate windows ... sothekidswouldknowTIIEYweresafe. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 find out if North held those a trifle more when you jumped to three spades. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4. News. Weather, Sports 6 . Bi ble about 600 troops comfortably. The only problem was that there OKAY? CARLESS (BUT NOT CARELESS) \AI ""LLEGE cards. Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10 TODAY'S QUESTION 6:25 - Glory Road 13 , we~e 1,800 of us on board. GIRL North's jump to seven West bids one heart over your 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6. s, 13 It took 19-days of pitchin~ and tossing a~oss the Pacific, c BUT NOT C: spades was right out of the one diamond. Your partner and 7 : ~~ :- Romp~r Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers S; Rocky & Bullwinkle battllng the waves most of the way (I was betlin[! on the waves), Okay! Why not start this PpUsh system at your coUege? book. He did hold two of the East pass. What do you do? s 00 - Capt. Kangaroos, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame ; t 33. to reach Yokohama. Then aoother train ride to replacement There's no teillng how far and fast a good idea will travel, given three top honors. play was not up to 8: 3~1m"J~c~ C!C~I~n~- 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 depot out near MI. Fuji, a week or so in iU-beated tents, and an enthusiastic send-off and national publicity.- HELEN AND ..hisSouth's bidding. He took one look This Weok's Sp,clal 8 55 - Local News 13. another train ride back to Yokohama, where I got my first hot SUE at dummy and relaxed . 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS , What Every Woman shower and a good night's sleep in a real bed, after total elapsed +++ T~en he won the heart in Wants to Know 3, Mr. Rogers 33, Friendly Junction 10 : Capt time of 31 days and three hours. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13, Concentration 6. Dear Rap: his 'own h a n d and led a VALUE 9:30 - To Tell The Trulh 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels Slow, cumbersome, inefficient - and abysmally untrump to dummy's queen. Gloria Steinem would spit! RATED 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. comfortable. That was the way servicemen traveled back in 1946. The Chauvinist who said "Sure, boiJJ Adam and Eve had East showed out and the re10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13 ; In A W ld W 1 id' f te tu I' ld h ' School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokers Wilds. or ar so ter o a quar r-een ry ear 1er wou ave navels" because "God created Adam wiiJJ a navel and had to laxing was over. At least the 10; Dick Van Dyke13. madeaboutasg0Qdtime - andmaybebetter. Butlwasl7,and give Eve one to keep her big jealous mouiJJ abut" was so hilarious happy relaxing was over. USED CARS 10:30 - Concentration 3, IS, Love American Slyle 6; Phi l durable enough not to care very ll'uch. Soutb's grand slam had dehe should be writing jokes foc IJJe Lawrence Welk show. But he Donahue 4; Price Is R1ght 8, 10. 11 :00- Sale oft he Century 3. IS ; Love American Slyle 6; Gambit But that is history. Now, for comparison, consider the went too far when he added that E.ve got so excited over having a parted to that bourne of space and time from which 8; Password 13; Electric Co. 20 · situation of a young man whom I've had under my roof for the navel of her very own that she kicked up her heels and got IJJem 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Bew1lched 6, 13, Love of Ute past 16 years. 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. both kicked out of Eden. Of course he didn't mention Adam has 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Local News 10. He recently joined the Navy, and after boot camp and ad- something to do with that too. News 13: Contact 8, Password 6. vanced training for a brief period, was sent home with orders to He should just remember that God created man, stepped 12:30 3 W's Gamel, IS ; Split Second6 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, join the U.s. Seventh Fleet in the Mediterranean, with Naples, 10. COMPOSER DIES back and said, "I can do better than that," then created woman. 12:55 - NBC News 3, IS. . Italy, as home port. LOS ANGELES IUP! ) -MS. 1· 00- News. Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green On Sunda With v myl roof and a1r 0 ing he left home at a 30 was driven to Rudolf Friml, the Acres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child Y m rn • : 1 Charleston, where he boarded a J'etfor Washington shortly before MS.ES ALL: 15. Czechosiovakian-born com· 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. noon. From there, he flew to JFK airport in New York, and was poser of "Rose Marie," ":rhe Yea-a-a-a, woman: from rib to Ub- you'vecome a long way, 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, The World Turns 8, 10. Let's Make on a Pan-American flight to Rome before the dinner hour. Vagabond King," and "Donkey A Deal 6, 13. baby! -HELEN Serenade," is dead at the age 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13; Mike Landing in Rome early the next morning, he was scheduled +++ Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. to catch a flight for Naples that arrived in the City at 11:05 a.m., of 92. The internationaiiy ac"You'll like uur Quality 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of NightS, 10. giving him six hours to catch a cab, or something, for his ship. As NoTE FROM SUE: But don't forget your sense of hwnor! claimed composer died at 11 J:OO - Another Wo'rld 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love +++ .Way of Doing Bus~ness ." p.m. Sunday night of a brain Splendored Things, 10; RFD 20. nearlyaslknow,hemadeltonscheduleyesterday. GMAC FINANCING Helen and Sue: hemorrhage five weeks after Total elapsed time : 26 hours, 35 minutes - from Pt. Pleasant 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Ute to Live 6, 13, 992-5342 pomeroy, Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohio· This Week 20. . I liked Ronnie a lot and then I feU in love witb him, and then I entering Hollywood Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Ftlntstones 6; Love to Naples. found out he was married and has two chUdren. When I asked Presbyterian Hospital. Till P.M. s.t, American Style 13; Merv Grlttln 4; Sesame St. 33; G11ligan's The armed services ·may not be better - but they're cerhim about his famUy he said It was all over. He even menUoned lstand 8; Movie "The Catered Affair" 10. inl f t toda 4: 30 - Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13 : Ia Y as er y, marriage. Petticoat Junction 3, ABC After School 6, 13 +++ As long as I told him I wasn't sure about my feelings, he ' 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Daniel Boone 6; ON THE TV DIAL: Only one recommendation tonight, but a couldn't see enough of me, but then I mentioned "love," and he's Ponderosa 3, 4. "d b AZ TV 5:30 - Dragnet 8; Electric Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Marshall great one. The acclaimed series "America, e utson WS • backed off. '· tl ,!IQO! ISi ~dgep~~e Lodge 20. at 10. To our Shame, this program was developed and produced in I went to see him at his office and he-wu ~g ,ln the oar 6~ !,!~e'Ois, Wealher,'Sports 3, 4, S, 10, IS , Truth or Con seq . 6; Britain. Sportscope 33; Sesame Street 20. , with a woman, The secretary.sald it.was his wlfe,and,they had 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10, t - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - never been separated. How could he do this to nie? -JILTED Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. Rams 12 1·00- News. Weather. Sports 6. 10; Millstones of Progress 33 , 10lh Dear Jilted: Apaches What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4, High Individual Game Know Your Schools 33; Anything You Can Do 13; Electric His wife probably asked the same question -and may ask It Bobby Powers 175 Company 20 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Second High Ind. Game - again and again. Be g41d she is stuck with him - not you! 7:30 - Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10, Nov. 4, 1972 Kelly Winebrenner 171. Lassie IS; Beat the Clock 13 ; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protectors 8; Saturday Senior League High Series Kelly HELEN AND SUE . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Standings 462 . 8:00 - Public Attairs33, 20 : Carol Burnette S, 10, Adam-12, 3, 4, Team Pis. Wmebrenner Second High Senes - Steve 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 Gutter Ou ster s 21 Bachner 416. 8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15, Playhouse New York 20 Larry Dugan 204. Pi rl Cru sher s 17 1/ 2 Third High Series - A. L. Team High Game Impacts 9:00 - Medical Center 8, 10; Chapter 33 33: Burt Bacharach 6, Third High lnd Game Pin Buslers 14'1:? Phelps Jr . 564. 13. Blaine Carter 204. 1/ 2 923 Born Losers 13 Team High Game - Davis 10:00 - Search 3, IS ; Cannon 8. 10; Soul 33 ; Alan K1n9 6, 13: Team High Series - Rams ~igh Series - Larry Dugan Dlng.A-Lings 13'12 2577 Warner Ins. 947. News 20. 598 Herbie's 10 Team High Series - Davis 11:00- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavell 6; Vtrg1nian 8; Second High Series - Dale Warner Ins. 2739. H1gh Individual Game " ·Movies "Stagecoach" 10; "The Trap" 13 Davis 569. Rich Bailey 175 Tri.County League T: 00 - News & Weather 4. Second High Ind . Game ]: 30 - Local News 13. Nov. 7, 1972 Rich Batley, Rick Stobart 170. Standings Team Pis. ---------------~:----, •· H1gh Series Rich Bailey • , 494 . Oav1s Warner Ins . 65 Second H1gh Series - R1ck R&H Rawlings 54 Slobart 454. Gro Boys 40 Team High Game Pin Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 38 Cru shers 783 Pm H&R Firestone 24 Team High Series Mayer &Hill 21 Crushers 2225 High Individual Game . . even for those late, Iale calls. L1ke th'e STAR LITE® telephone . the Larry Dugan 216 dainty high-style phone with a dial that glows. It's 1deal for her van1ty or Second High Ind . Game Saturday Bantam League night !able for after-dark dialing , or jUSt as a friendly soft n1ght light (wilh Nov. 4, 1972 adjuslable brightness) . Bedroom or breakfast nook, k;tchen or rumpus Standings The Daily Sentinel Team Pts. room . . every home shOuld have a second phone , a step- and work DIVOTID TO THI Ball Bombers 16 INTI RUT 0, saver for your greater pleasure, convenience and security. Wherever Red Barons 11 MIIOI ·MAION ARU All Stars your need, whatever your taste or dei;or, there's a fascina ti ng 11 CHESTIR L. TANNIHILL, Cyclones 8 hoc.ld. selection of styles, colors and special -purpose telephones Banana Spills 1 RO.IR T HOI'LICH, m General Telephone's Exlension Exlravaganza Pin Busters 1 City ldttor Publlsntd dilly txtopt High Individual Game SaturdiV by Tht Ohio Vlllty Kevin Yeauger 149. Publishing Comp•nv . 111 Second High Ind . Game - Court St.. Pomerov. Ohio , David Burl 140. •5769. 8uslntn Pnont High Series - David Burt 992-2156. EdltorltlOftlct Pnont 992. 263. . 21l7 . Second .High Series - Kevin Second c;:l111 posteQe paid 1t Pomeroy, Onto . Yeauger 261 National edvtrllslne Team High Game rtprutntetlvt BottlntlllCyclones 731. tllovher, Inc .. 12 !ut 12nd Team High Series St., New Yorlc Cltv. New York . Cyclones 1434. Subscription rtttt : Dt· NORTH ••o (D ) 14 au "'J 0: :)I!MUf!) _I. .. '72 OLDS Cutlass Supreme H.T. SEDAN '3695 Karr &Van lao.dt. Local Bowling wide-awake styles CHRISTMAS SHOP With peace 'ot mind. No need to carry large sums of money. Just pay by Check. llvtrtd bv Cltrltr whtrt IYIIIIblt 50 untl Ptr Wttk; By Motor Routt where urrltr service not IVIIIIbll : Ont Saturday Junior League Nov. 4, 1972 montn 11.75. lr moll In Oh io Standings lnd VI ., Ont Ytlr $10.00. Team Pis. 51• W.months 11.25. Thrtt Impacts 19 month• s• .so. Sub•crlpllon Batt Busters 19 price lncludtl Sundev Tlmtt· Dreamers 16'12 Sentinel. Alley Cats 13 I liii<G&l. IH:II"' 0Mta ·- ---- ---Bal\k Cili}tnl ,.atlor\11 "IT'S TRUE" - - - &enERAL RLEPHDnE m111•••••n.Ohl• And you will also have a record of all your. shopping. ,',l,r f.; Yllll VISIT PARK I HII ldli ..... VA....S - ' AB fOUiiiD AT telephone puts the worl<s right In tho palm of your hand . . . handott, dial and recall buHon. Make call after call without setting down the phone. Comea In white, green, Ivory, yellow, plnl(, beige, or avocado. ITYULIN!I ITVLILIN.. WALL,HOIII buulilul, convtnlent SleP•IIVtr lor htr kl!chen, laundry room tor an~ place where 11'1 hard to find counter or llbll·lop In choice ol eight dtli· SPICt . COmll crous colors. : " ••• • ••• ••• ••• 0 • •• •• 0 0 .. l NIJ)Dl.EI'OilT, OHIO ...........1111 .,.,.... 1111- Corplnlll.a BAKER • • 0 I'UINIIUB . I•EPOIT,O: Open 8:30AM until 5:00 PM. Clll our busineas office. •• ••• CHEBTPHONE .. a real man-type decorator ph one lor the living room , his special room~ desk or table. Modern stylized· Instrument handsomely set in a black leather chest with walnut trim In catved walnut . or even with a sardonyx stone hunhng scene in · set on the lid I ~ the -Sports· Chargers 21-17 victim SAN DIEGO (UP!) --QuarMike ~ipps was thinking field goal, but Coach . Nick Skorich wanted it all and ..__.,.,_ _~~>...!.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,tot his decision resulted in a 21-17 .-. 'vtctory for the Cleveland Tonight puts the final whistle to the 1972 Southeastern Ohio Browns over the San Diego League football season for the Meigs Marauders when the Chargers before a national Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club's Sixth Annual Football . television audience Monday night . Banquet takes off at 6:30p.m. Attention will he directed upon two "I was going to go across the principals of the evening: the football squad and its ooacbes, and middle and set up a field goal," a smallish guy who 40 years ago was a premium Pomeroy school Phipps said. "When the coach boy three-sport star and today one of the nation's most res~cted sent the play in I thought it had uni'(ersity athletic administrators. . - .. -, a chance but I thought I threw '!bat would be WiUiam Henry Hamson (Tippy) Dye, it too far." director of athletics at Northwestern University, EVljnston, lll. "We told Frank to take off There's ari ancient cliche that goes something like this: "The and we would throw to him," event honoring (John Doe) attracted a host of friends and Skorich said. relatives ... " The result was a 38-yard So will the appearance of Mr. Dye at Rllck Springs this touchdown pass taken by evening . Tip no longer has a host of relatives in these parts, but Frank Pitts in the rear of the he has that many-if not more-friends. There are teammates end zone with only 41 seconds left. still around from those great years of Pomeroy High football, The Chargers had taken the 1930through 1932with Tip as quarterback and Fred Crow at end. They were equally as great, even greater, in (act, times for PHS lead only 40 seconds earlier on a three-yard scoring crack basketbaii and baseball. There are men around galore like Elbert (Robbie) Robinson, over left guard by Mike Edison Hobstetter, Fred Blaettnar, Doc Tom Crow, Alfred Garrett. But Phipps needed Elberfeld, Charley Gibbs (who won't return to Florida unit! only three plays after the Wednesday), Bob Hartenbach, Asa Hoskins (who taught him ensuing kickoff to march his ClUb 64 yards for the WIMing Math), Bob Roberts, and Zeke Zahl just for starters who cheered score . He hit Ken Brown on those great teams on. passes of seven and 19 yards Tip's dossier of achievements, having been published before firing the bomb to Pitts. recently, needs· no repeating . The win, Cleveland's fourth He will receive a warm welcome Tuesday night. It will be his on the road this season, gave ftrst at the podium for a sports event in the new Meigs High the Browns a 6-3 record, School. leaving them only one game CharlesCh~ncey, head Marauder football coach, may not be behind Pittsburgh in the able to relish the memory of the 1972 season in years to come American Conference Central insofar as its won~ost record stands. Like most coaches, though, Division. The loss dropped the Char. Mr. Chancey wiU attest - and honestly - his boys tried as hard , and won respect during 1972 as in any year, notwithstanding their gers deep in tbe cellar in the 6-4 record. Western Division at 2-6-1. Phipps was the indiVJdual And before you write this off as a "bad year," as one of Chancey's poorer productions, know this, that a great many he~o for the Browns, completclose and enthusiastic Marauder foUowers had 1972 marked ing 13 of 21 passes for 166 yards down for a s.5 or W season. As for Sports Desk, his private vote and ru!Uling for 17 yards, inwas an optimistic 7-3, and I look back on that thing at Waverly cluding a one-yard touchdown and the other thing two weeks ago against Gallipolis and I know dive with 15 seconds to go in the that the season, but for a couple or three terrible things thai first half to give Cleveland a 7-3 lead . happened, could have been 8-2! Know this too : That Injuries eliminating certain players took away all the Marauders' offense betweet the tackles in the Gallipolis game. That the pass defense in the Waverly game - for example has to be blamed in part on the fact that the squad really cannot get good instruclion in pass defense on its present practice field · in back of Salisbury Elementary School where there are no sidelines, nJl yard lines, and such a limited area that an end going deep runs into a creek before he barely gets up full steam. "That hurt us plenty this year," said Chancey grimly, after FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) the Gallipolis loss. Phil Bengtson was named This is a situation that will be corrected before next full , interim coach of the Patriots ~ libpe~, l! r!ir1.1t prOKI'esa con.lhlues,ln...)uliO,ing a Pl'actiC<l Monday, >a~t!!Ht> .hours,.iBiter field and full quarter mile track on the Meigs High campus. John Mazu... ~jlped down and • Two other factors made 1972 an "iffy" year: lack of depth only one day . after New and lack of over all experience, which suggests that one of the England suffered the worst best things about this 6-4 season at Meigs High is that there is a defeat in its history, 52-0, at the next year. hands of the unbeaten Miami Dolphins. Bengtson, former head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers and currently personnel director for • the San Diego Chargers, said his new assignment was strictly on an interim basis. "I just plan to finish the season," he said. ''I was really aJLUMBUS (UP!) _ The Nye suggested farmers post surprised at the change." upland game hunting season "no hunting" signs in unbarHe said he plaMed to return will begin as scheduled vested fields and post notices to the Chargers when the • Wedensday despite requests by at their farmhouses that they season ended. Ohio Farmers for a delay are not pennitting hunting. Will Think Over Plans because of unharvested corn Dan C. Armbrusl!'r, chief of On his plans for the Patriots, and soybean 'fields. the division of wildlife, said a team that Mazur left with a While refusing to delay the most hunters "will want to laid dismal2-7 record, including six season, however, Natural Re· farmers in this unusual straight losses, Bengtson said sources Director William B. weather situation by mainhe would think them over on Nye warned hunters that 88 taining good hunter-farmer the long plane flight to Boston game protectors and other relations." this morning. enforcement agents will be Armbruster said there are The Patriots said Bengtson, working to strictly enforce more than 500,000 acres of pu[}. who was named head coach of hunting laws and attempt to lie hunting land In Ohio. the Packers in 1968, general keep h)IDters out of unharRoyal R. Cox, assistant to the manager the following year vested fields. director of the state and beld both positions until The Ohio Farm Bureau Fed- Agriculture Depariment, said 1970, "brings to New England a eration had asked for a two- only a hard freeze would let career of more than three week delay because wet wea· farmers onto their croplands. decades of coiiege and profes. ther has left two-thirds of Atwo week delay in the start of sional coaching expenence." Ohio's corn crop and half the the hunting season, he said, Mazur, faced with mounting would "not accomplish soybean crop unharvested. anything because the fields criticism as the Patriots lost Nye said his deparbnent con- aren't going to dry out before heavily in game after game, suited with the Farm Bureau announced his resignation Federation and the state Agri- winter." Monday afternoon. cutlture Department before C. William Swank, executive "! have always placed upmaking a decision to go ahead vice president of the Farm permost in my mind the best with the hunting of pheasant, Bureau Federation, warned if interests of any organization farmers are able to get into rabbit, quail and Hungarian theirfieldsandhunters "devil" with which I have been partridge. h associated," Mazur said in a He said economic factors on ~em for permission to unt brief statement released by tlle , both sides were considered - while tbey are trying to har- club. farmersgetting their crops and ' vest, ''we're going to be right "In accordance with this vacations and back here telling Mr. Nye It long-term policy, I am resignhun ter~ tak;na • ., . didn't work and ask for a · of h tin .. reservmg lodgmg In aning my job," he said. ticipation of the beginning of suspens1on un g. Mazur Takes Over the season. Mazur took over the Patriol.!t in the middle of the 1970 season after New England lost six of its first seven games under Clive Rush. The Patriots finished 2-12 that year, but Mazur directed the club to a surprising 6·8 record last DAYTONA -BEACH, Fla . C.~iiniShed third in Sunday's season that included upsets of · Oakland, Baltimore and (UP!) -There Isn't too much Texas 500 to take the overall Miami. doubt today about who Is the season title and also the third New England jwnped off to a most successful stock car leg of the Winston Cup series, boosting his season's earnings driver of aU time. . Richard Petty, NASCAR's to $227,015. Petty finished the year witJJ all-time leading mon1,701.4 points. Second-place Old Dominion 500. ey winner, Monday. was His victories jumped hl.s acknowledged as the only Bobby Alllaon totaled ,8,573.5 points, but was the top money careet" total to 148-rnore than driver to win his fourth double hl.s closest competitor, Grand National di'Tvliijj cJwn.. winner with f2'/1,395. Petty's eight wln.l this year David Pearson, who has 86. pionshlp . Petty's other champlonahl)lll '[11e title was worth f25,000 were the Western Winlton 1100, and brought Petty's aU-time the l.Gne Star 500, the Rich- came In 1964, 1967 and last rnoney winnings to a fat mond 500, ~ C&pttal City 500, year. The only other driven to the Gwyn Staley tOO, tfle Wilkes win three times are Petty's 1 !3115,14•. •'petty, • • G(ft........ n N. tOO, the Vlrglula 1100 and the father, la! and Pearson, ' By Chet Tannehill Des-k terb~ck Bengtson succeeds Mazur ~ Hunting season starts Wednesday Petty adds $25,000 to his rich purse San Diego retounded to take a 10.7 third quarter margin on a four-yard pass from John Had! ~ Cid Edwards, but Cleveland countered with a twoyard scormg plunge by Brown with 9:54 left m the game to take a 14-10 lead. The Chargers drove from their 23 to Cleveland's four in 15 plays the first tune they got the bail, only to fumble on a busted play , with former Bob Briggs Charger recovermg for Cleveland to Phipps and the rest of the Steelers, "and I saw them shut stop the scoring dnve. B~owns watched the Pitts- off the runrung and passmg. I San Diego's only first half score came on a 26-yard field burgh Steelers completely didn't sec anything I could do goal by Dennis Partee with stifle the Kansas Ctty Ch1efs against them but I haven't seen 6:57lefl in the second quarter . -Sunday. ·$e hlms.n . They entertain the Steelers The receiving of Pitts proved " Pittsburgh was great too much for the Chargers as next Sunday in the1r big one yesterday In sa id Browns' he hauled m ftve passes for 96 and, whtie expressing .awe, coach Nick Skorich. "They yards, most of them in critical they are confident of moving have a terrific defense, but we mto a lie wtth the Amencan have an exceiienl chance. We situations. The Chargers' ground game Conference Central Dtvision play Pittsburgh twice and proved effective as Garrett leaders of the National Foot- Cincinnati once more, and lo gamed 89 yards and Edwards ball League . win your division you have to "I watched them on teleVI- beat the tea ms in your 91 , but mistakes in crucial Situattons cost them the game. sion," Phtpps satd of the division.n Phipps deal greatest--Skorich SAN DIEGO (UP!) -"The trade of Paul Warfield for the chance at Mike Phipps was one of the greatest deals the Cleveland Browns ever made," Browns' Coach · Nick Skorich beamed after a 21-17 National Football League win over the San Diego Chargers Monday night. "There was no other way we could get a top young quarterback. We had confidence Phipps wouiq develop. " The trade of Warfield for Phipps has been crttidzed most of the past three years, as the premier wide recetver has been a key !actor in the meteoric rise of the expanston Miami Dolphins. But a national televiston audience saw what Skorich meant Monday night when the third year quarterback from Purdue cohSistently hit on third down plays and finally uncorked a 38-yard bomb to Frank Pitts with only 41 seconds left for the win. Phipps needed only three pia ys to rebound Cleveland from a 17-H def1cit. He hit on passes of seven and 19 yards to Ken Brown coming out of the Pro Standings NFL Stand1ngs l By United Press lnternationot National Conference East w. I. t. pet. pf PI Washng tn 8 1 0 889 227 124 Dall as 1 2 0 .77S 217 1ol9 N Y G1a nts s 4 0 .556 210 191 Sf LOUIS 2 6 I .278 122 195 Phiia 2 6 I .278 86 194 Central w. I. t. pet. pi , pt 0 667 179 161 0 556 199135 0 556 213 185 1 . 3!. ~ 149 165 West w. I. t. pet. pi PI Los Ang 5 3 1 611 177148 Atl an ta 5 4 0 556 199 183 San Fra n 4 4 1 500 232 175 NewOrlns 1 I 1 167 135 253 Amer1can Conference East w. I. t. pet. pf pa M1am1 9 0 0 1.000 250 103 N Y Je ts 6 3 0 .667 279 192 Bal t1mor e 2 7 0 .222 139 186 Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 168 253 Green Bay 6 J Mm nesota 5 4 De troll 5 4 Ch1cago 3 5 New Eng 2 1 0 .222 10'1 296 Central w. I. I. pet. pi PI 2 0 .778 233 134 6 3 0 .667 162 151 5 4 0 .556 169 152 threw the bail away and was 1 8 0 .Ill 104 233 htt only with a two-yard West grounding penalty instead of a w. I. I. pet. pi pt safety. The Browns punted out Oakla nd 5 J 1 .611 22'1169 5 4 0 .556 202 156 of danger when they could have Ka n City Denver 3 6 0 .333 181 232 been behmd Sa n D;ego 2 6 1 .278 169 224 Monday's Results Cleve 21 San Diego 17 Criticized as a loser his ftrst (Only game scheduled) two years and early this Sunday's Games season , Phipps has led the Bal li mor e at Cmcinnatl Bullal o at New Englan~ Browns to four straight wtns. Dallas al Philadelphia "I wasn't down," he sa1d. "I Gree n Bay at Houston knew it would Ulke a couple of M 1nnesota at Los Angeles years to get in. Now f'm just New Orl ean s at Detroit N Y Giants at St Louis playmg. 1 make mistakes and N Y Jels at Miami make corrections. I JUSt want Oakland at Denver to be the best consistent Piltsburgh at Cleve San D1 ego at Kan City quarterback around." San Francisco at Chicago !Onl y games scheduled) backfield and then nailed Pitts. "! called the screen and flair," Phtpps satd , "and they sent in the last play. I was going to go across the middle to set up a field goal When I threw it I thought maybe 1t was out of reach." Phipps hit 13 passes for 186 yards and one touchdown. He plunged one yard for a score with only 15 seconds left in the half, but his big play may have come early in the game. Hopelessly trapped by Deacon Jones and Lionel Aldridge deep in the end zone, he shook loose and obviously Pi! tsbr gh Cleveland C1ncmna l 1 Houst on I Monday's Games Hayes regrouping forces COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, faced with the task of regroupmg hts forces for the final two games against North· western and Michigan, called Monday's weekly press lun· cheon "not exactly a happy occasion." Hayes, of course, was referrmg to Saturday's 19-12loss the Buckeyes suffered at Michigan State, l he fir. ; defeat of the '"a son. It dropped the Bucks ;rom a first place tie with Michigan, but wins in the last two games could salvage a tie for the title and a posstble Rose . ,, •' . Bowl trip. After looking at films of the game, Hayes came to the conclusion the offense, which he coaches, "ail played a lousy bail game ." He was asked if he had any idea what caused the Buckeyes .to fumble five times, three of them covered by the SparUins. "It has to be psychological," he said. " People lose their sur~ness. You never seem to have one fumble but what you have more. II never rains but what it pours." Scorns Hijacking Hayes got off the subject of against Michigan State, Hayes satd . "We decided not to give any awards this week ." "We didn't come close to achieving our goals," he said. "We all share in our victories and we all have to share m this defeat." He said any player who earned a Buckeye Leaf award for the game would receive it next week. George Htll, Hayes' defensive coordinator, also withheld his Buckeye Leaf awards this week, but had high praise for linebacker Randy Gradishar, middle guard Arnie Jones and end Jtm Cope. football for an instant, turning to the bizarre hijacking of a Southern Airlines jet last weekend by three armed men. "Do you want to know how I feel about those three hi· jackers?" Hayes asked. "I think its a damn shame we don't have the supreme penalty for kidnapping. "There are so many people in this world trying to do the right thing," he said, "but don't get any credit for it. To some people, these three hijackers are heroes." To emphasize how "lousy" he felt the offense played 11 Cook still working out CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown said today he would not use quarterback Greg Cook at ali this year unless injuries "force us to · change our minds " Cook, the American Football League rookie of the year in 1969, has not played since then hecause of a shoulder injury. He has undergone several operations and is stili attempting a comeback . "He's (Cook ) not ready to throw yet/' Brown said. "He can't come completely ail the way through with his throwing arm. "I think what we'D do with Greg is let him keep on throwing all winter and during the other way.'' he said . " We're not going to panic or come up with some mumbo jumbo just because we've lost a couple of football games. "We're still in this thing (title race) . Don't let anyone tell you we're out of it with just four losses." Brown said the 20-14 loss to Oakland Sunday did not indicate many weaknesses m the Bengals. "We were playing a fine football game for the first half except for those two blocked field ~goals," he ,satd , adding the blocked shots were not the fault of kicker Horst Muhlmann but were breakdowns on the line . "It's true our quarterbacks did not have a good day agamst Oakland," he said. But Anderson, who played early in the game, was taken out ana returned when Carter was hurt, "did a creditable job," the coach said. The Bengais play Baltimore Bowl game at New Orleans, here Sunday. Nixon wired the team suggesting that tt try a slant pattern toward the goal post with Bob Griese throwing to wide receiver Paul Warfield. Dallas won the game easily. Simla was presented a trophy by Joseph Robbie, the unbeaten Dolphins' managing partner, which featured the game ball from Sunday's 5~ win over New England. Simla expressed his thanks for the trophy and the praise offered at a Monday noon luncheon and added: "l also want to thank the President for offering not to send any more plays. He's got a pretty poor record in that tine." Eight other NFL coaches have won 100 games, but Shula Is IJJe first to do it in 10 years. spring and then bring him into camp next summer and let him go through all of it. "We've stuck with him too long and invested a lot in him to risk playing him now," the coach said, "unless, of course, injuries would force us to change our minds." Brown said he intended, Injuries Withstanding, to alternate between quarterbacks Virgil Carter and Ken Anderson . The Bengals are 5-4 and third In the Central Division of the American Conference after tlle weekend loss to Oakland, but Brown said he planned "no wholesale changes." "What can you do to make the pendulum start going the No more federal help for Dolphins--Nixon MIAMI (bPI) - There will be no more federal in· terference with the Miami Dolphins' football fortunes, according to President Nixon. In a telegram to Dolphin Coach Don Simla, congratulat. ing him on his 100th win In 10 years Sunday, the President said : "This new milestone is convincing proof of your superior coaching ability and, therefore, I will do my very best to resist suggesting any more plays should you gel through tbe playoffs and into the Super Bowl again. " Before last January's Super 2-1 start tllis season with upsets of Atlanta and Washington, but started its six-game skid with a 38-14 loss at Buffalo. The record feU to 2-7 when Mazur called it quits. Some saw Mazur as a victim of dissension in the front office that spread to the players. Upton BeU, who took over as general manager a_t about the time Mazur stepped up from the assistant coaching ranks, was known to be dlssaUsfied with the former Notre Dame quarterback. The quarterback, Jim Plunkett, insisted It wa!lll't Mazur's fault. "It's everybody's fault," he saicj, Some of the guys on tllis tdm have the pride to go out and play ball for their own sakes. Some, but not all of them." Great P\~y, Gradishar ; despite being tdie for three weeks with a knee mjury, led the team in tackles with 13 solos and 12 assists. Jones had 12 and eight, and Cope, who suffered a knee injury later, blocked a Spartan punt in what Hill called "just a great play." "We're glad to have Gradishar back In there," Hili said of the 6-3, ZlJl.pound junior, who was on the field for 63 plays. Of Jones, a Dayton sophomore who has taken over the middle from injured Vic Koegel who IS out for theseason, Htll said, "we were very pleased with his play." Hayes said Michigan State, "without question," was the best team the Buckeyes had faced in eight games. "And , obviously, they 're gel1m better," he said, reminding those present of his old theory that all teams are either get. tmg better or worse at this lime in the season. "You've heard me say that a thousand limes," he said. Where does that ieaue the Buckeys ? "We're in a position where we have to get going again," he said. MUD AND ~I'IIOW RETREADS FINISHES SEVENTH ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Don J ohnson of Akron, Ohio, finished seventh Monday night' ·in the $50 ,000 Arrterican Airlines 0~ bowling tournament Johnson had a 14-1()..() match game record and 9,756 pinfall. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., won the Professional Bowlers Association title, earning $6,000 for his 11>-9 match game and 10,382 pinlali finish . FOR All Sizes Pl.,.l&4'perr i••FMI h lll••nd2rK•Pfi•IMronsotlyollrear WHITEWALL •, , AllllfiC" plut )7t 10 67t Ptf jl,. •nd 2 IKjjlplblt tnl otl your tar ,t(l, f- ljR .,, Atlanta al Wash, night !Onl y ga me scheduled) WHA Standings By Umted Press International East w l.t . plsgfga Cleveland 10 3 I 21 57 35 Quebec 9 4 I 19 50 38 New England 9 4 I 19 62 46 Oltawo I 5 1 15 54 53 New Yorl<. 7 9 0 14 67 61 Ph11 adelph1a 2 12 0 4 38 69 West w I. I . pts gf ga Alberta 9 1 I 19 57 57 Wi nnipeg 9 8 I 19 59 60 Los Angeles 6 7 I 17 5250 Houston 6 6 1 13 43 50 Mm nesola 56 1 113237 Chicago 2 10 1 S 28 43 Monday's Results New Eng 4 Hous 4, ot !Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Winnipeg Philadelphia al Chicago Cl eveland at Minnesota !On ly games scheduled) College Ratings 'V(,c, NEW 'YORK IUPI)- The Un1l ed Press International top major college football teams wi th f irst place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: IlOth week--only 19 teams r eceived votes) . Team I Sou Cal 131) (9-0) 2. Alabama 13) 19-0) 3. Mi chigan (9·01 4 Oklahoma 17-1) 5 Nebraska II) 17-1-11 6 Texas (6-11 1 LSU 11·1) 6 Penn Stale 18·0 9 Ohio State (7.1) IO.Auburn (7·11 11 Noire Dame (7-1) 12 Iowa Stale 15-2-1) 13 Tennessee (5 2) 14 UCLA 18 21 IS Colorado (1-J) 16 Washington (8-2) 17.Norlh Carol ina (7-11 18 !Tiel Am St (7-21 19 IT1e) Utah St. 16 3) Pol nit 346 309 276 222 169 151 99 98 78 53 46 24 19 10 9 3 2 1 1 PLAYERS OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Quarterback Sonny Sixklller of Washington and tailback Ken Grandberry of Washington State were named Pacific-3 conference offensive players of the week Monday. Slxkiller led the Huskies to a 30-21 win over UCLA while Grandberry rushed for H9 yards in the Cougars' victory over Stanford. • �, 0., Nov .14, 1972 ' Television Log By Helen and S~e Bottel there .IS no returning. South was unlucky to find , .KQ72 four missing trulnps in BY PAUL CRABTREE A PITCH FOR HITCHHIKING • Q 84 ProJ(rams for Tonight olle hand, but he had made Helen and Sue: +A K 8 74 a " nothing" play in trumps . Military servtce has never been exactly one of young Wh~ it that hitchhiking in the. U.S.A. is conde_!l!l_led as__ · "'Q Exsr--__ and h~dJlwl_.wellpugjshed --··-- ~ "----~~ -Am~rlcm• ·ravorite occupaliollS, ·even wnen!ffiiy fiaveuUle--dangerous or'liemued 1111 freeloading when in Europe (t's enWEST ".;._~for 11. • da of he · hotf'ed' .JI05J .Void · If East h~ld all four trumps. ltwMI$$$1#>1#>~<*==-===-==•*'*'*'!M nger ever armga ,s . tr manger. . . couraged: ¥Jl0 9 •7652 there would have been no Today's serviceman is tittle dtfferent from hiS ancestors m Do you suppose It's tlle "image"? In Europe, where I • Ql02 • J96 5 3 way to make the grand slam griping about the chow , the officers and unpleasant assignments. traveled by IJJwnb aU summer, I Willi considered an intereS!ing 32 8 54 TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1972 but South could have guarded But, believe me, he's got nothing to gripe about m the matter of college girl seeing the wocld on a shoestring. There were one or SOUTII against all four trumps in 6 00 - News 3, 4, 10. 15; Sesame Street 20 , Around the Bend 33. transportation. two "invitations," but very civilized and proper. ' ; ~~8364 the West hand by playing his 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 15, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Permit me to illustrate : Yet over here In America, a girl hltcher is fair game. If she • Void ace of spades first. Him Uo 33. Shortly after the shooting stopped in World War II, I joined says "No," she might he either dumped In the middle of the • A K 97 6 1 00 - What's My Line 8; Beat The Clock 4 , I've Got A Secret After East showed out 13 ; Tno~th or Cons~ 3; Film 15 , Electric Co 20 the Army, survived basic trairung, and was shipped home to Oak desert or, 1111 In a few well publicized instances, dwnped AFNorth-South vulnerable South would have been able 7: 30 - This Is Your L1fe 3; Doctors On Call 4, To Tell The Truth to lead through West's jackHill, Ohio, ,for a brief vacation hefore heading for duty with the TERWARDS. Most people rate her lower clasS "trash," with w..t North East South 6; Price is Right 8. 10. Beat The Clock 13, Top ollhe Month 10 twice ; pick up the· suit IS ; RFD 20; Feast of Language 33 . Japanese Occupation Forces. morals to match. And a lot of people won't pick up hitchhikers of I• Pass 2 • and aU the marbles. 8:00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13. Maude 8, 10, Age ol Anxiety On Dec. 21 of that year, I left for the Far East. My family either sex because they're afraid of being robbed or murdered. ~: ~: ~=-~ ~:~T. 33 ; Bonanza 31 4, 15. Ohio Th•s Week 20 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSti.) took me to Portsmouth, where I caught a train to Cincinnati. . Why don't we adopt the Polish system? There, liltchers are Pass 8·30 - Hawaii Five-08, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. JJ ; Mov 1e " The Victim" 6, 13. Then I waited for several hours, and -caught another train to given coupon books after they are checked and found "safe." A , Opening lead- • J M;) 9· 30 - Marshall Sports 33; Black Journal 20 Chicago, whereyou guessed it I boarded another train for fellow or girl waving a coupon book gets a lift quite easily, 10:00 - Marcus Welby MD. 6, 13, America 3, 4, 15. Ftl m 33, News 20. · St. Paul(theonlygood,fasttralnlntheentiretrip). hecause they are no threat and also because motorists earn By Oswald & James Jaeoby The b1dding has been: 11.00 - News3, 4,6,8,10, 15, 13 West North East I was due to leave on an "express"_fr(IIII St. Paul to Seattle, coupons for giving rides. They turn in coupona.periodically and 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15. Dick Cavett 6. V1rgin1an 8. South's biddirig was very Pass my point of -embarkation. The "express" proceeded to leave prizes are given to holders of lucky numbers. This system was good indeed. Once his partMovies "Su nda y in New York" 10 ; " Law of th e Lawless" 13 Pass 1• Pass 1.00 - Your Health . about 20 hours late, made up some of the time across the Dakota started by Univentty of Warsaw students after World War II ner jumped from two spades Pass 4"' Pass 1 30 - News 4, 13. Oatiands, but then got behind again in the snowbound Rockies. becauseofashortageofcais,andlt'sstillpopular. to four spades it became evi- You, South, hold: Riding in a day coach, not a·sleeper, we finally got to Seattle 14 What with exhaust fume poUution and overcrowded high: dent to South that the grand .QS42.K953 +A765 ... 3 WEDNESDAY, NOV . 15, 1972 hours late. ways, you'd think the U.S. would encourage hitching as a way of slam would be there if North What do you do now? 6·00 - Sunrise Sem;nar 4. Sacred Heart 10 It took three days to process us around and about Ft. keeping heaklp jalopies off the road Maybe wUIIng motocists held both the king and queen A-Just bid [our spades. You 6: 15 - Farmt1me 10 of spades and South's grand 6. 20 - Farm Report 13. Lawton, Wash., and on New Year's Eve, we finally departed IJJe could he Issued coupona too, or carry clearance signs in their slam force was designed to bid all your values and maybe U.S.A., on a converted liberty ship which could accommodate windows ... sothekidswouldknowTIIEYweresafe. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 find out if North held those a trifle more when you jumped to three spades. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4. News. Weather, Sports 6 . Bi ble about 600 troops comfortably. The only problem was that there OKAY? CARLESS (BUT NOT CARELESS) \AI ""LLEGE cards. Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10 TODAY'S QUESTION 6:25 - Glory Road 13 , we~e 1,800 of us on board. GIRL North's jump to seven West bids one heart over your 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6. s, 13 It took 19-days of pitchin~ and tossing a~oss the Pacific, c BUT NOT C: spades was right out of the one diamond. Your partner and 7 : ~~ :- Romp~r Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers S; Rocky & Bullwinkle battllng the waves most of the way (I was betlin[! on the waves), Okay! Why not start this PpUsh system at your coUege? book. He did hold two of the East pass. What do you do? s 00 - Capt. Kangaroos, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame ; t 33. to reach Yokohama. Then aoother train ride to replacement There's no teillng how far and fast a good idea will travel, given three top honors. play was not up to 8: 3~1m"J~c~ C!C~I~n~- 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 depot out near MI. Fuji, a week or so in iU-beated tents, and an enthusiastic send-off and national publicity.- HELEN AND ..hisSouth's bidding. He took one look This Weok's Sp,clal 8 55 - Local News 13. another train ride back to Yokohama, where I got my first hot SUE at dummy and relaxed . 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue IS , What Every Woman shower and a good night's sleep in a real bed, after total elapsed +++ T~en he won the heart in Wants to Know 3, Mr. Rogers 33, Friendly Junction 10 : Capt time of 31 days and three hours. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13, Concentration 6. Dear Rap: his 'own h a n d and led a VALUE 9:30 - To Tell The Trulh 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels Slow, cumbersome, inefficient - and abysmally untrump to dummy's queen. Gloria Steinem would spit! RATED 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. comfortable. That was the way servicemen traveled back in 1946. The Chauvinist who said "Sure, boiJJ Adam and Eve had East showed out and the re10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13 ; In A W ld W 1 id' f te tu I' ld h ' School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokers Wilds. or ar so ter o a quar r-een ry ear 1er wou ave navels" because "God created Adam wiiJJ a navel and had to laxing was over. At least the 10; Dick Van Dyke13. madeaboutasg0Qdtime - andmaybebetter. Butlwasl7,and give Eve one to keep her big jealous mouiJJ abut" was so hilarious happy relaxing was over. USED CARS 10:30 - Concentration 3, IS, Love American Slyle 6; Phi l durable enough not to care very ll'uch. Soutb's grand slam had dehe should be writing jokes foc IJJe Lawrence Welk show. But he Donahue 4; Price Is R1ght 8, 10. 11 :00- Sale oft he Century 3. IS ; Love American Slyle 6; Gambit But that is history. Now, for comparison, consider the went too far when he added that E.ve got so excited over having a parted to that bourne of space and time from which 8; Password 13; Electric Co. 20 · situation of a young man whom I've had under my roof for the navel of her very own that she kicked up her heels and got IJJem 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Bew1lched 6, 13, Love of Ute past 16 years. 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. both kicked out of Eden. Of course he didn't mention Adam has 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Local News 10. He recently joined the Navy, and after boot camp and ad- something to do with that too. News 13: Contact 8, Password 6. vanced training for a brief period, was sent home with orders to He should just remember that God created man, stepped 12:30 3 W's Gamel, IS ; Split Second6 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, join the U.s. Seventh Fleet in the Mediterranean, with Naples, 10. COMPOSER DIES back and said, "I can do better than that," then created woman. 12:55 - NBC News 3, IS. . Italy, as home port. LOS ANGELES IUP! ) -MS. 1· 00- News. Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green On Sunda With v myl roof and a1r 0 ing he left home at a 30 was driven to Rudolf Friml, the Acres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child Y m rn • : 1 Charleston, where he boarded a J'etfor Washington shortly before MS.ES ALL: 15. Czechosiovakian-born com· 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. noon. From there, he flew to JFK airport in New York, and was poser of "Rose Marie," ":rhe Yea-a-a-a, woman: from rib to Ub- you'vecome a long way, 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, The World Turns 8, 10. Let's Make on a Pan-American flight to Rome before the dinner hour. Vagabond King," and "Donkey A Deal 6, 13. baby! -HELEN Serenade," is dead at the age 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13; Mike Landing in Rome early the next morning, he was scheduled +++ Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. to catch a flight for Naples that arrived in the City at 11:05 a.m., of 92. The internationaiiy ac"You'll like uur Quality 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of NightS, 10. giving him six hours to catch a cab, or something, for his ship. As NoTE FROM SUE: But don't forget your sense of hwnor! claimed composer died at 11 J:OO - Another Wo'rld 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love +++ .Way of Doing Bus~ness ." p.m. Sunday night of a brain Splendored Things, 10; RFD 20. nearlyaslknow,hemadeltonscheduleyesterday. GMAC FINANCING Helen and Sue: hemorrhage five weeks after Total elapsed time : 26 hours, 35 minutes - from Pt. Pleasant 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Ute to Live 6, 13, 992-5342 pomeroy, Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohio· This Week 20. . I liked Ronnie a lot and then I feU in love witb him, and then I entering Hollywood Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Ftlntstones 6; Love to Naples. found out he was married and has two chUdren. When I asked Presbyterian Hospital. Till P.M. s.t, American Style 13; Merv Grlttln 4; Sesame St. 33; G11ligan's The armed services ·may not be better - but they're cerhim about his famUy he said It was all over. He even menUoned lstand 8; Movie "The Catered Affair" 10. inl f t toda 4: 30 - Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13 : Ia Y as er y, marriage. Petticoat Junction 3, ABC After School 6, 13 +++ As long as I told him I wasn't sure about my feelings, he ' 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke IS; Daniel Boone 6; ON THE TV DIAL: Only one recommendation tonight, but a couldn't see enough of me, but then I mentioned "love," and he's Ponderosa 3, 4. "d b AZ TV 5:30 - Dragnet 8; Electric Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Marshall great one. The acclaimed series "America, e utson WS • backed off. '· tl ,!IQO! ISi ~dgep~~e Lodge 20. at 10. To our Shame, this program was developed and produced in I went to see him at his office and he-wu ~g ,ln the oar 6~ !,!~e'Ois, Wealher,'Sports 3, 4, S, 10, IS , Truth or Con seq . 6; Britain. Sportscope 33; Sesame Street 20. , with a woman, The secretary.sald it.was his wlfe,and,they had 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10, t - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - never been separated. How could he do this to nie? -JILTED Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga 33. Rams 12 1·00- News. Weather. Sports 6. 10; Millstones of Progress 33 , 10lh Dear Jilted: Apaches What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4, High Individual Game Know Your Schools 33; Anything You Can Do 13; Electric His wife probably asked the same question -and may ask It Bobby Powers 175 Company 20 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Second High Ind. Game - again and again. Be g41d she is stuck with him - not you! 7:30 - Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10, Nov. 4, 1972 Kelly Winebrenner 171. Lassie IS; Beat the Clock 13 ; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protectors 8; Saturday Senior League High Series Kelly HELEN AND SUE . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Standings 462 . 8:00 - Public Attairs33, 20 : Carol Burnette S, 10, Adam-12, 3, 4, Team Pis. Wmebrenner Second High Senes - Steve 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 Gutter Ou ster s 21 Bachner 416. 8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15, Playhouse New York 20 Larry Dugan 204. Pi rl Cru sher s 17 1/ 2 Third High Series - A. L. Team High Game Impacts 9:00 - Medical Center 8, 10; Chapter 33 33: Burt Bacharach 6, Third High lnd Game Pin Buslers 14'1:? Phelps Jr . 564. 13. Blaine Carter 204. 1/ 2 923 Born Losers 13 Team High Game - Davis 10:00 - Search 3, IS ; Cannon 8. 10; Soul 33 ; Alan K1n9 6, 13: Team High Series - Rams ~igh Series - Larry Dugan Dlng.A-Lings 13'12 2577 Warner Ins. 947. News 20. 598 Herbie's 10 Team High Series - Davis 11:00- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavell 6; Vtrg1nian 8; Second High Series - Dale Warner Ins. 2739. H1gh Individual Game " ·Movies "Stagecoach" 10; "The Trap" 13 Davis 569. Rich Bailey 175 Tri.County League T: 00 - News & Weather 4. Second High Ind . Game ]: 30 - Local News 13. Nov. 7, 1972 Rich Batley, Rick Stobart 170. Standings Team Pis. ---------------~:----, •· H1gh Series Rich Bailey • , 494 . Oav1s Warner Ins . 65 Second H1gh Series - R1ck R&H Rawlings 54 Slobart 454. 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WALL,HOIII buulilul, convtnlent SleP•IIVtr lor htr kl!chen, laundry room tor an~ place where 11'1 hard to find counter or llbll·lop In choice ol eight dtli· SPICt . COmll crous colors. : " ••• • ••• ••• ••• 0 • •• •• 0 0 .. l NIJ)Dl.EI'OilT, OHIO ...........1111 .,.,.... 1111- Corplnlll.a BAKER • • 0 I'UINIIUB . I•EPOIT,O: Open 8:30AM until 5:00 PM. Clll our busineas office. •• ••• CHEBTPHONE .. a real man-type decorator ph one lor the living room , his special room~ desk or table. Modern stylized· Instrument handsomely set in a black leather chest with walnut trim In catved walnut . or even with a sardonyx stone hunhng scene in · set on the lid I ~ the -Sports· Chargers 21-17 victim SAN DIEGO (UP!) --QuarMike ~ipps was thinking field goal, but Coach . Nick Skorich wanted it all and ..__.,.,_ _~~>...!.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,tot his decision resulted in a 21-17 .-. 'vtctory for the Cleveland Tonight puts the final whistle to the 1972 Southeastern Ohio Browns over the San Diego League football season for the Meigs Marauders when the Chargers before a national Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club's Sixth Annual Football . television audience Monday night . Banquet takes off at 6:30p.m. Attention will he directed upon two "I was going to go across the principals of the evening: the football squad and its ooacbes, and middle and set up a field goal," a smallish guy who 40 years ago was a premium Pomeroy school Phipps said. "When the coach boy three-sport star and today one of the nation's most res~cted sent the play in I thought it had uni'(ersity athletic administrators. . - .. -, a chance but I thought I threw '!bat would be WiUiam Henry Hamson (Tippy) Dye, it too far." director of athletics at Northwestern University, EVljnston, lll. "We told Frank to take off There's ari ancient cliche that goes something like this: "The and we would throw to him," event honoring (John Doe) attracted a host of friends and Skorich said. relatives ... " The result was a 38-yard So will the appearance of Mr. Dye at Rllck Springs this touchdown pass taken by evening . Tip no longer has a host of relatives in these parts, but Frank Pitts in the rear of the he has that many-if not more-friends. There are teammates end zone with only 41 seconds left. still around from those great years of Pomeroy High football, The Chargers had taken the 1930through 1932with Tip as quarterback and Fred Crow at end. They were equally as great, even greater, in (act, times for PHS lead only 40 seconds earlier on a three-yard scoring crack basketbaii and baseball. There are men around galore like Elbert (Robbie) Robinson, over left guard by Mike Edison Hobstetter, Fred Blaettnar, Doc Tom Crow, Alfred Garrett. But Phipps needed Elberfeld, Charley Gibbs (who won't return to Florida unit! only three plays after the Wednesday), Bob Hartenbach, Asa Hoskins (who taught him ensuing kickoff to march his ClUb 64 yards for the WIMing Math), Bob Roberts, and Zeke Zahl just for starters who cheered score . He hit Ken Brown on those great teams on. passes of seven and 19 yards Tip's dossier of achievements, having been published before firing the bomb to Pitts. recently, needs· no repeating . The win, Cleveland's fourth He will receive a warm welcome Tuesday night. It will be his on the road this season, gave ftrst at the podium for a sports event in the new Meigs High the Browns a 6-3 record, School. leaving them only one game CharlesCh~ncey, head Marauder football coach, may not be behind Pittsburgh in the able to relish the memory of the 1972 season in years to come American Conference Central insofar as its won~ost record stands. Like most coaches, though, Division. The loss dropped the Char. Mr. Chancey wiU attest - and honestly - his boys tried as hard , and won respect during 1972 as in any year, notwithstanding their gers deep in tbe cellar in the 6-4 record. Western Division at 2-6-1. Phipps was the indiVJdual And before you write this off as a "bad year," as one of Chancey's poorer productions, know this, that a great many he~o for the Browns, completclose and enthusiastic Marauder foUowers had 1972 marked ing 13 of 21 passes for 166 yards down for a s.5 or W season. As for Sports Desk, his private vote and ru!Uling for 17 yards, inwas an optimistic 7-3, and I look back on that thing at Waverly cluding a one-yard touchdown and the other thing two weeks ago against Gallipolis and I know dive with 15 seconds to go in the that the season, but for a couple or three terrible things thai first half to give Cleveland a 7-3 lead . happened, could have been 8-2! Know this too : That Injuries eliminating certain players took away all the Marauders' offense betweet the tackles in the Gallipolis game. That the pass defense in the Waverly game - for example has to be blamed in part on the fact that the squad really cannot get good instruclion in pass defense on its present practice field · in back of Salisbury Elementary School where there are no sidelines, nJl yard lines, and such a limited area that an end going deep runs into a creek before he barely gets up full steam. "That hurt us plenty this year," said Chancey grimly, after FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) the Gallipolis loss. Phil Bengtson was named This is a situation that will be corrected before next full , interim coach of the Patriots ~ libpe~, l! r!ir1.1t prOKI'esa con.lhlues,ln...)uliO,ing a Pl'actiC<l Monday, >a~t!!Ht> .hours,.iBiter field and full quarter mile track on the Meigs High campus. John Mazu... ~jlped down and • Two other factors made 1972 an "iffy" year: lack of depth only one day . after New and lack of over all experience, which suggests that one of the England suffered the worst best things about this 6-4 season at Meigs High is that there is a defeat in its history, 52-0, at the next year. hands of the unbeaten Miami Dolphins. Bengtson, former head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers and currently personnel director for • the San Diego Chargers, said his new assignment was strictly on an interim basis. "I just plan to finish the season," he said. ''I was really aJLUMBUS (UP!) _ The Nye suggested farmers post surprised at the change." upland game hunting season "no hunting" signs in unbarHe said he plaMed to return will begin as scheduled vested fields and post notices to the Chargers when the • Wedensday despite requests by at their farmhouses that they season ended. Ohio Farmers for a delay are not pennitting hunting. Will Think Over Plans because of unharvested corn Dan C. Armbrusl!'r, chief of On his plans for the Patriots, and soybean 'fields. the division of wildlife, said a team that Mazur left with a While refusing to delay the most hunters "will want to laid dismal2-7 record, including six season, however, Natural Re· farmers in this unusual straight losses, Bengtson said sources Director William B. weather situation by mainhe would think them over on Nye warned hunters that 88 taining good hunter-farmer the long plane flight to Boston game protectors and other relations." this morning. enforcement agents will be Armbruster said there are The Patriots said Bengtson, working to strictly enforce more than 500,000 acres of pu[}. who was named head coach of hunting laws and attempt to lie hunting land In Ohio. the Packers in 1968, general keep h)IDters out of unharRoyal R. Cox, assistant to the manager the following year vested fields. director of the state and beld both positions until The Ohio Farm Bureau Fed- Agriculture Depariment, said 1970, "brings to New England a eration had asked for a two- only a hard freeze would let career of more than three week delay because wet wea· farmers onto their croplands. decades of coiiege and profes. ther has left two-thirds of Atwo week delay in the start of sional coaching expenence." Ohio's corn crop and half the the hunting season, he said, Mazur, faced with mounting would "not accomplish soybean crop unharvested. anything because the fields criticism as the Patriots lost Nye said his deparbnent con- aren't going to dry out before heavily in game after game, suited with the Farm Bureau announced his resignation Federation and the state Agri- winter." Monday afternoon. cutlture Department before C. William Swank, executive "! have always placed upmaking a decision to go ahead vice president of the Farm permost in my mind the best with the hunting of pheasant, Bureau Federation, warned if interests of any organization farmers are able to get into rabbit, quail and Hungarian theirfieldsandhunters "devil" with which I have been partridge. h associated," Mazur said in a He said economic factors on ~em for permission to unt brief statement released by tlle , both sides were considered - while tbey are trying to har- club. farmersgetting their crops and ' vest, ''we're going to be right "In accordance with this vacations and back here telling Mr. Nye It long-term policy, I am resignhun ter~ tak;na • ., . didn't work and ask for a · of h tin .. reservmg lodgmg In aning my job," he said. ticipation of the beginning of suspens1on un g. Mazur Takes Over the season. Mazur took over the Patriol.!t in the middle of the 1970 season after New England lost six of its first seven games under Clive Rush. The Patriots finished 2-12 that year, but Mazur directed the club to a surprising 6·8 record last DAYTONA -BEACH, Fla . C.~iiniShed third in Sunday's season that included upsets of · Oakland, Baltimore and (UP!) -There Isn't too much Texas 500 to take the overall Miami. doubt today about who Is the season title and also the third New England jwnped off to a most successful stock car leg of the Winston Cup series, boosting his season's earnings driver of aU time. . Richard Petty, NASCAR's to $227,015. Petty finished the year witJJ all-time leading mon1,701.4 points. Second-place Old Dominion 500. ey winner, Monday. was His victories jumped hl.s acknowledged as the only Bobby Alllaon totaled ,8,573.5 points, but was the top money careet" total to 148-rnore than driver to win his fourth double hl.s closest competitor, Grand National di'Tvliijj cJwn.. winner with f2'/1,395. Petty's eight wln.l this year David Pearson, who has 86. pionshlp . Petty's other champlonahl)lll '[11e title was worth f25,000 were the Western Winlton 1100, and brought Petty's aU-time the l.Gne Star 500, the Rich- came In 1964, 1967 and last rnoney winnings to a fat mond 500, ~ C&pttal City 500, year. The only other driven to the Gwyn Staley tOO, tfle Wilkes win three times are Petty's 1 !3115,14•. •'petty, • • G(ft........ n N. tOO, the Vlrglula 1100 and the father, la! and Pearson, ' By Chet Tannehill Des-k terb~ck Bengtson succeeds Mazur ~ Hunting season starts Wednesday Petty adds $25,000 to his rich purse San Diego retounded to take a 10.7 third quarter margin on a four-yard pass from John Had! ~ Cid Edwards, but Cleveland countered with a twoyard scormg plunge by Brown with 9:54 left m the game to take a 14-10 lead. The Chargers drove from their 23 to Cleveland's four in 15 plays the first tune they got the bail, only to fumble on a busted play , with former Bob Briggs Charger recovermg for Cleveland to Phipps and the rest of the Steelers, "and I saw them shut stop the scoring dnve. B~owns watched the Pitts- off the runrung and passmg. I San Diego's only first half score came on a 26-yard field burgh Steelers completely didn't sec anything I could do goal by Dennis Partee with stifle the Kansas Ctty Ch1efs against them but I haven't seen 6:57lefl in the second quarter . -Sunday. ·$e hlms.n . They entertain the Steelers The receiving of Pitts proved " Pittsburgh was great too much for the Chargers as next Sunday in the1r big one yesterday In sa id Browns' he hauled m ftve passes for 96 and, whtie expressing .awe, coach Nick Skorich. "They yards, most of them in critical they are confident of moving have a terrific defense, but we mto a lie wtth the Amencan have an exceiienl chance. We situations. The Chargers' ground game Conference Central Dtvision play Pittsburgh twice and proved effective as Garrett leaders of the National Foot- Cincinnati once more, and lo gamed 89 yards and Edwards ball League . win your division you have to "I watched them on teleVI- beat the tea ms in your 91 , but mistakes in crucial Situattons cost them the game. sion," Phtpps satd of the division.n Phipps deal greatest--Skorich SAN DIEGO (UP!) -"The trade of Paul Warfield for the chance at Mike Phipps was one of the greatest deals the Cleveland Browns ever made," Browns' Coach · Nick Skorich beamed after a 21-17 National Football League win over the San Diego Chargers Monday night. "There was no other way we could get a top young quarterback. We had confidence Phipps wouiq develop. " The trade of Warfield for Phipps has been crttidzed most of the past three years, as the premier wide recetver has been a key !actor in the meteoric rise of the expanston Miami Dolphins. But a national televiston audience saw what Skorich meant Monday night when the third year quarterback from Purdue cohSistently hit on third down plays and finally uncorked a 38-yard bomb to Frank Pitts with only 41 seconds left for the win. Phipps needed only three pia ys to rebound Cleveland from a 17-H def1cit. He hit on passes of seven and 19 yards to Ken Brown coming out of the Pro Standings NFL Stand1ngs l By United Press lnternationot National Conference East w. I. t. pet. pf PI Washng tn 8 1 0 889 227 124 Dall as 1 2 0 .77S 217 1ol9 N Y G1a nts s 4 0 .556 210 191 Sf LOUIS 2 6 I .278 122 195 Phiia 2 6 I .278 86 194 Central w. I. t. pet. pi , pt 0 667 179 161 0 556 199135 0 556 213 185 1 . 3!. ~ 149 165 West w. I. t. pet. pi PI Los Ang 5 3 1 611 177148 Atl an ta 5 4 0 556 199 183 San Fra n 4 4 1 500 232 175 NewOrlns 1 I 1 167 135 253 Amer1can Conference East w. I. t. pet. pf pa M1am1 9 0 0 1.000 250 103 N Y Je ts 6 3 0 .667 279 192 Bal t1mor e 2 7 0 .222 139 186 Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 168 253 Green Bay 6 J Mm nesota 5 4 De troll 5 4 Ch1cago 3 5 New Eng 2 1 0 .222 10'1 296 Central w. I. I. pet. pi PI 2 0 .778 233 134 6 3 0 .667 162 151 5 4 0 .556 169 152 threw the bail away and was 1 8 0 .Ill 104 233 htt only with a two-yard West grounding penalty instead of a w. I. I. pet. pi pt safety. The Browns punted out Oakla nd 5 J 1 .611 22'1169 5 4 0 .556 202 156 of danger when they could have Ka n City Denver 3 6 0 .333 181 232 been behmd Sa n D;ego 2 6 1 .278 169 224 Monday's Results Cleve 21 San Diego 17 Criticized as a loser his ftrst (Only game scheduled) two years and early this Sunday's Games season , Phipps has led the Bal li mor e at Cmcinnatl Bullal o at New Englan~ Browns to four straight wtns. Dallas al Philadelphia "I wasn't down," he sa1d. "I Gree n Bay at Houston knew it would Ulke a couple of M 1nnesota at Los Angeles years to get in. Now f'm just New Orl ean s at Detroit N Y Giants at St Louis playmg. 1 make mistakes and N Y Jels at Miami make corrections. I JUSt want Oakland at Denver to be the best consistent Piltsburgh at Cleve San D1 ego at Kan City quarterback around." San Francisco at Chicago !Onl y games scheduled) backfield and then nailed Pitts. "! called the screen and flair," Phtpps satd , "and they sent in the last play. I was going to go across the middle to set up a field goal When I threw it I thought maybe 1t was out of reach." Phipps hit 13 passes for 186 yards and one touchdown. He plunged one yard for a score with only 15 seconds left in the half, but his big play may have come early in the game. Hopelessly trapped by Deacon Jones and Lionel Aldridge deep in the end zone, he shook loose and obviously Pi! tsbr gh Cleveland C1ncmna l 1 Houst on I Monday's Games Hayes regrouping forces COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, faced with the task of regroupmg hts forces for the final two games against North· western and Michigan, called Monday's weekly press lun· cheon "not exactly a happy occasion." Hayes, of course, was referrmg to Saturday's 19-12loss the Buckeyes suffered at Michigan State, l he fir. ; defeat of the '"a son. It dropped the Bucks ;rom a first place tie with Michigan, but wins in the last two games could salvage a tie for the title and a posstble Rose . ,, •' . Bowl trip. After looking at films of the game, Hayes came to the conclusion the offense, which he coaches, "ail played a lousy bail game ." He was asked if he had any idea what caused the Buckeyes .to fumble five times, three of them covered by the SparUins. "It has to be psychological," he said. " People lose their sur~ness. You never seem to have one fumble but what you have more. II never rains but what it pours." Scorns Hijacking Hayes got off the subject of against Michigan State, Hayes satd . "We decided not to give any awards this week ." "We didn't come close to achieving our goals," he said. "We all share in our victories and we all have to share m this defeat." He said any player who earned a Buckeye Leaf award for the game would receive it next week. George Htll, Hayes' defensive coordinator, also withheld his Buckeye Leaf awards this week, but had high praise for linebacker Randy Gradishar, middle guard Arnie Jones and end Jtm Cope. football for an instant, turning to the bizarre hijacking of a Southern Airlines jet last weekend by three armed men. "Do you want to know how I feel about those three hi· jackers?" Hayes asked. "I think its a damn shame we don't have the supreme penalty for kidnapping. "There are so many people in this world trying to do the right thing," he said, "but don't get any credit for it. To some people, these three hijackers are heroes." To emphasize how "lousy" he felt the offense played 11 Cook still working out CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown said today he would not use quarterback Greg Cook at ali this year unless injuries "force us to · change our minds " Cook, the American Football League rookie of the year in 1969, has not played since then hecause of a shoulder injury. He has undergone several operations and is stili attempting a comeback . "He's (Cook ) not ready to throw yet/' Brown said. "He can't come completely ail the way through with his throwing arm. "I think what we'D do with Greg is let him keep on throwing all winter and during the other way.'' he said . " We're not going to panic or come up with some mumbo jumbo just because we've lost a couple of football games. "We're still in this thing (title race) . Don't let anyone tell you we're out of it with just four losses." Brown said the 20-14 loss to Oakland Sunday did not indicate many weaknesses m the Bengals. "We were playing a fine football game for the first half except for those two blocked field ~goals," he ,satd , adding the blocked shots were not the fault of kicker Horst Muhlmann but were breakdowns on the line . "It's true our quarterbacks did not have a good day agamst Oakland," he said. But Anderson, who played early in the game, was taken out ana returned when Carter was hurt, "did a creditable job," the coach said. The Bengais play Baltimore Bowl game at New Orleans, here Sunday. Nixon wired the team suggesting that tt try a slant pattern toward the goal post with Bob Griese throwing to wide receiver Paul Warfield. Dallas won the game easily. Simla was presented a trophy by Joseph Robbie, the unbeaten Dolphins' managing partner, which featured the game ball from Sunday's 5~ win over New England. Simla expressed his thanks for the trophy and the praise offered at a Monday noon luncheon and added: "l also want to thank the President for offering not to send any more plays. He's got a pretty poor record in that tine." Eight other NFL coaches have won 100 games, but Shula Is IJJe first to do it in 10 years. spring and then bring him into camp next summer and let him go through all of it. "We've stuck with him too long and invested a lot in him to risk playing him now," the coach said, "unless, of course, injuries would force us to change our minds." Brown said he intended, Injuries Withstanding, to alternate between quarterbacks Virgil Carter and Ken Anderson . The Bengals are 5-4 and third In the Central Division of the American Conference after tlle weekend loss to Oakland, but Brown said he planned "no wholesale changes." "What can you do to make the pendulum start going the No more federal help for Dolphins--Nixon MIAMI (bPI) - There will be no more federal in· terference with the Miami Dolphins' football fortunes, according to President Nixon. In a telegram to Dolphin Coach Don Simla, congratulat. ing him on his 100th win In 10 years Sunday, the President said : "This new milestone is convincing proof of your superior coaching ability and, therefore, I will do my very best to resist suggesting any more plays should you gel through tbe playoffs and into the Super Bowl again. " Before last January's Super 2-1 start tllis season with upsets of Atlanta and Washington, but started its six-game skid with a 38-14 loss at Buffalo. The record feU to 2-7 when Mazur called it quits. Some saw Mazur as a victim of dissension in the front office that spread to the players. Upton BeU, who took over as general manager a_t about the time Mazur stepped up from the assistant coaching ranks, was known to be dlssaUsfied with the former Notre Dame quarterback. The quarterback, Jim Plunkett, insisted It wa!lll't Mazur's fault. "It's everybody's fault," he saicj, Some of the guys on tllis tdm have the pride to go out and play ball for their own sakes. Some, but not all of them." Great P\~y, Gradishar ; despite being tdie for three weeks with a knee mjury, led the team in tackles with 13 solos and 12 assists. Jones had 12 and eight, and Cope, who suffered a knee injury later, blocked a Spartan punt in what Hill called "just a great play." "We're glad to have Gradishar back In there," Hili said of the 6-3, ZlJl.pound junior, who was on the field for 63 plays. Of Jones, a Dayton sophomore who has taken over the middle from injured Vic Koegel who IS out for theseason, Htll said, "we were very pleased with his play." Hayes said Michigan State, "without question," was the best team the Buckeyes had faced in eight games. "And , obviously, they 're gel1m better," he said, reminding those present of his old theory that all teams are either get. tmg better or worse at this lime in the season. "You've heard me say that a thousand limes," he said. Where does that ieaue the Buckeys ? "We're in a position where we have to get going again," he said. MUD AND ~I'IIOW RETREADS FINISHES SEVENTH ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Don J ohnson of Akron, Ohio, finished seventh Monday night' ·in the $50 ,000 Arrterican Airlines 0~ bowling tournament Johnson had a 14-1()..() match game record and 9,756 pinfall. Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., won the Professional Bowlers Association title, earning $6,000 for his 11>-9 match game and 10,382 pinlali finish . FOR All Sizes Pl.,.l&4'perr i••FMI h lll••nd2rK•Pfi•IMronsotlyollrear WHITEWALL •, , AllllfiC" plut )7t 10 67t Ptf jl,. •nd 2 IKjjlplblt tnl otl your tar ,t(l, f- ljR .,, Atlanta al Wash, night !Onl y ga me scheduled) WHA Standings By Umted Press International East w l.t . plsgfga Cleveland 10 3 I 21 57 35 Quebec 9 4 I 19 50 38 New England 9 4 I 19 62 46 Oltawo I 5 1 15 54 53 New Yorl<. 7 9 0 14 67 61 Ph11 adelph1a 2 12 0 4 38 69 West w I. I . pts gf ga Alberta 9 1 I 19 57 57 Wi nnipeg 9 8 I 19 59 60 Los Angeles 6 7 I 17 5250 Houston 6 6 1 13 43 50 Mm nesola 56 1 113237 Chicago 2 10 1 S 28 43 Monday's Results New Eng 4 Hous 4, ot !Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Winnipeg Philadelphia al Chicago Cl eveland at Minnesota !On ly games scheduled) College Ratings 'V(,c, NEW 'YORK IUPI)- The Un1l ed Press International top major college football teams wi th f irst place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: IlOth week--only 19 teams r eceived votes) . Team I Sou Cal 131) (9-0) 2. Alabama 13) 19-0) 3. Mi chigan (9·01 4 Oklahoma 17-1) 5 Nebraska II) 17-1-11 6 Texas (6-11 1 LSU 11·1) 6 Penn Stale 18·0 9 Ohio State (7.1) IO.Auburn (7·11 11 Noire Dame (7-1) 12 Iowa Stale 15-2-1) 13 Tennessee (5 2) 14 UCLA 18 21 IS Colorado (1-J) 16 Washington (8-2) 17.Norlh Carol ina (7-11 18 !Tiel Am St (7-21 19 IT1e) Utah St. 16 3) Pol nit 346 309 276 222 169 151 99 98 78 53 46 24 19 10 9 3 2 1 1 PLAYERS OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Quarterback Sonny Sixklller of Washington and tailback Ken Grandberry of Washington State were named Pacific-3 conference offensive players of the week Monday. Slxkiller led the Huskies to a 30-21 win over UCLA while Grandberry rushed for H9 yards in the Cougars' victory over Stanford. • �., • • • • mmun1ty rn . . e··r· 8Y Char1ene Hoefl'ICh: • Show opensSaturday RUTLAND - 'fhe public is · '" 8 p.111. Saturday, and~ p.m. invited to view the exhi bits in '" 4 p.lu . Sunda). Mrs. Charles ; . the "Sing a Song of · christ- l,cwis is general chairman of ·.: mas!" fl uwer show of the llr ~ show which will be judged If you are planning to make the Oatmeal Batter Bread, the Rutland Garden Club to be by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of recipe for which was included in the Sunday Times-Sentinel story staged this weekend at the Marie II<!, an accredited judge, . m the 'n!anksgiving dinner prepared bt J<;xtension Service Rutland Me thodist Chu rch beginning at I p.m. on Saturday. basement. llltrition aides, please take note of this correction. Wi th the exception of five Directions were not complete in either the story or on the Hours of the show are 1 p.m. ·mimeographed recipe sheets distributed by the Extension Service. In the directions for mixing the batter, the statement ' . "Add remaining Rour and mix with spoon until flour is all blended in," should be added just prior to the instruction on spreading the batter in the pan. Now, go· stir up some oatmeal batter bread! Green Thumb elasses in the artistic ~rra~gement s category; all rlasscs are op~n fvr com~ pclililm . There is nu limi t on Ihe number of entries which an exhibit or can n1ake 'in the horticul ture cla5S<!S. The invitational classes in the artistic arra ngemen ts division are "We Three Kings of Orient Are," in a Jap~nese manner; and "There's a Song in the Air, There's aStar in the .Sky," a modern design. ll special feature of the show will be an exhibit of pictures or plaqu es contai nin g plant material which are suitable for use in a home at either Thanks.giving or Christmas. Books on gardening , horticulture and arran ging will aiso be on exhibit, as well as a special display on African Violets and colla ges and their composition. ·•I Mrs. Nan MCJ<JI'C . Mrs. 1\i ch:~rd Owen reviewing "The Pcw·cabre Kingdom " with comments on the book answer lu roll call. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 }'&AM speCial meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Work in . Fellow Crall Degree. All master masons invite~ . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Wedneooay 7:.30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions urged to attend . . BAZAAR, Trinity Church, 9 a.m. · Luncheon to be served beginning al 11 a.m. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Beller Health Club, Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs. William Folmer, with Mrs. Scott Folmer lo have the program, and Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, the contest. EPISCOPAL Church Women, Grace Church, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, district chairman, to be guest spea ker. Hostesses, Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. H. 0. Ewing, Mrs. Leo Story' Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Skit staged for PTA .SALEM CENTER- A skit, " Heraldin g Election," highlighted a meeting of the Salem Center PTA Monday night. _ Fifth graders taking part in lhe skit written by their teacher, Mrs. Anna Turner, were Penny Jack,s, Van Willford, Lannie Longstreth, and Mike McGuire, election officials; Paul Matson, the presiding judge; Carl Rupe and David Thornton, candidates ; Jan Smith , Mary Colwell , Debbie Adkins, voters; Paul Sturgeon, Teresa While, and Ronnie Dugan, school officials promoting a levy; John Sturgeon , a negative voter; and Kathleen Sturgeon, _Gary Holliday, • • Some of the troubles that beset house plants : s0cI•a1 F' '. 1-3 Graders to sing for PTA. Calendar :,~~~~:v~:::;.d~~:;~u~i ' ' .. Middleport Personal Notes PRICE EFFECTIVE All WEEK • Brenda Smith, Cindy Davis, ; Craig Swick; and Patty Oyer of • the . sixth grade, .the cam- : paigners. .., James Sheets, State High- • way patrolman, gave a talk • with unusual aids on highway ~ safety and what alcohol does to : the driver . Mrs . Avanell : Holliday announced that the • Salem Center PTA had been. . awarded a certificate by the • Ohio PTA. for ·securing • magazine subscriptions. She ~ thanked William Willfor.d and ~ Robert Dugan for erectirig the , volleyball post. Mrs. Willford : reported on the recent Meigs • County Council meeting . . Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, ways and means chairman, reported • that the fail festival proceeds tOtaled $622. King and queens were Sheila Fetty and John ' Van Meter, fourth graders ; and the prince and princess . were Jeff Gilkey and Trina·• Johnston, first graders. . ' David Bowen, band director;: presented his fifth grade ~ nutophone students. Devotions: by Mrs. Alma Smith carried, · out the Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth grade won the attendance • banner. Refreshments were': served. You Can't Lose bOis. 16 oz. bottles MiDA CUOICI MEATS ... Fresh Jirst Cuts SINGER The fabric Shop ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Tu~key, Chicken and Hams Now! I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy·· and Save! Scot Lad .. • T-ow Price Buy! SEALTEST HOMO ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can 49e · PINTO BEANS 4 Rich's WHIPPED TOPPING 3 1.00 }49 II oz. I I I Bonu Pac• Umit 1 Per FamDy Scot L1d Pure Pak JURK V STORE . ----------VAl UARU COUPON 311111nce JKING SIZE . MARK V ONLY STORE ·12·1·72 '· = ___, ~ ~ '' --= :.i - I I. •• .' 99e Ore Ida DEEP FRIES - . 24 oz. size 091 ' ~ 11•17•72 1=::::::: Ull" 1 COUPON Pill I'URCHAII l ·--=- F~esh l ·- 11·17-ll P~ 19e Carnation Instant 1 59· 14 quart box on~ '1.00 t Large Unclassified EGGS 3 dot · .1.00 ww Price! FAVORITE BREAD .·CAT FOOD · ' ,. $ Everyday 5 ~ 1.00 oz. cans 6~ Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb, pkg. ' 394 UlTLE CIGARS . Non-Fat Dry Milk PUSS & BOOTS Winchester 59e PRODUCE BUY = i $a WITH THII COUPON AT IICPIIU ; pkgs. lb; bag . 5 MARK o•L• ·STORE V 3 ga1•. 11111111~ : ~Jttlltll 1.00 . North Star Van~la AT I pkgs. ESKIMO PIES 6 p3k 39e Scot Pride ICE CREAM • !:!Y 800D 16 oz. 3 • ·BETSY ROSS BROWN &SERVE ROU.S STRAWBERRIES EXPIRES SATURDAY l Y2 GAL. CRT. :nf Fre ..e-Dried Coffee I 3 : 1:00. FAMILY SUPPERS each 99e gg~ ' 29 Sliced$ . lb.· MARGARINE Varieties of On Cor SPECIAL PRICE I!ITH 111~ COUPON BOILED HAM Kraft Miracle Dairy & Frozen Food Sale ~II SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ' COFFEE CRYSTALS Nov Thank · . You! . lb. . INSTANT FOLGER'S Today ROBINSON'S CLEANERS · ... SUPERIORS BUDGET BRAUNSBACON CHWEIG& Jll . ~ ~ JR· Al l. ~,/ n!IW1~ . By The Piece WHEN YOU BUY A II ·or. IIf'. of - SUPERIORS ·BOLOGNA SAVE 9(r Clip From 1130 p.m. until 2:15p.m• (Upon Request), · SUPERIORS ;. A Planned Service Interruption ' lb. ·. .We Remind You! Wednesday, ·.Nov. ·15 2·HOUR CLEANING c Choice Cuts Will Be Necessary On the PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Assorted To ·ohio Power ·Customers RT. 33, RT. 7, ENTERPRISE, ROSE HILL From 1:30 p.m. until 3:15 .p.m: FAMILY CHOICE lb. '89.75 THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE AS FOUOWS: MINERSVILU, SYRACUSE, RACINE, E. MAIN ~ IN POMEROY, FROM MIDWEST STEEL TO VIUAGE UMITS Center and Loin Cuts PACK Important Announcement Pamphlets at show are free Superiors USDA Choice P01t Superiors USDA PORK CHOPS Goessler. First full-cast rehearsal set DR. ·PEPPER 8 pak 16 oz. bottles '16 oz. LOVE . Final military rites condticted DAD'S ROOT BEER ·or .DIET RITE COLA · RC .COLA . SPEAKING OF EXTENSION SERVICE programs, don't forget the "Homemakers' Holiday " to be held Thurway at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Homemakers everywhere are invited to attend. The program is sure to provide new ideas for the · A weekly feature of Meigs holidays. County Garden Club members. Misl! Dale Steck, extension agent from Vinton County, will be there to demonstrate at 9:45a.m. just how versatile the blender can be and will be giving new recipes and tips on getting the most use out ·of the appliance. Suzy carpenter will sbow what can be done with pine cones in 1!1\'~~,~~>.::j Pupils of the first three a wreath demonstration at II o'clock, Mrs. John Wyman of grades under the direction of ~ Zaleski will share her ideas for holidaf gifts from nature at I Mrs. Christine Guthrie will ili.: ~. • ::1 p.m. and Mrs. Hazel Sellers of Portland will have a display of present vocal selections when BY MRS. G. A. RADEKIN the Salisbury PTA ineets at homemade candles and will demonstrate how to make peanut Star Garden Club 7:30 tonight at the school. brittle, chocolate-covered cherries, and other candies, at 1:45 It is usually thought thi.t houseplants, sheltered indoors from Grade one selections will p.m. At 11:30 there'll be a holiday poiluck. Everyone's invited. lt.l J:, . insect pests and disease, would be free from troubles. Yet many , Mrs. Roy Hannum. Take gifts include " Good Evening to There is a SO-cent registration fee. of the letters that come to ·garden trouble..shooters have to do for Athens Mental Health You ," "Hello, Everybody," TUESDAY "Marching Song/' "Let's Go NO ONE COULD BE MORE delighted than Eloise Hayes, a- with pests and disease questions relating to house plants. SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, Center. RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Walking," "Halloween/' "A The truth is, house plants probably were the first acute 7:30p.m. al the school. victim of multiple sclerosis, one· of the first Meigs disabled annual Thanks- Trip to the Moon," "Thank Department's sufferers from envrionmental pollution or, at least from en. persons to get a talking book machine through the Rehabilitation ANNUAL Stuffing bee of giving turkey dinner, Thurs- You, God" and "I've Got Services Commission. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja delivered it tbe other vironment so unsuitable as to damage their health. Christmas Seals for Meigs A plant may be unhealthy for one of these reasons ' (If It is County Tuberculosis and day, Ruliand Grade School Two." ~ day after being contacted by Mrs. Hayes who thought the Selections by the second program was just "too good to be true." She read about it in The diseased; that is, a fungus bacterium or virus is causing local or Health Assn., 9·a.m. Tuesday, cafeteria starting at 5:30p.m. Tickets from any firemen or at grade will include "Let Us general infection. (:i) It is parasitized by a pest of some sort; at Pomeroy United Methodist Daily Sentlnel. It is entirely free. the door. Open to public. Smile," " Sing High, Sing indoors this usually is limited to the gnawings of a snail or slug or Church. THURSDAY Low ,'' " Slumber ' Boat,'' to the depredations of an insect. 3. It has what scientists call a Evangeline Mi ss ionary TWIN CITY Shrine Club "Circl'e Around " " Peter "physiogenic disease." This means it cannot thrive in its en- Society Thanksgiving dinner at THE PARSONAGE of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Shrine Pumpkin," uover ' the River" vironment. Air is too hot, or too dry, or both; light is wrong; a home of Eileen Bowers, 6:30 Club in Racine. All Shriners Church has taken on a new look. Two new rooms have been added and "All Praise to Thee." cold draft is blowing on its leaves; its owner waters it too much, p.m. Tuesday. and new carpeting has been installed to the delight of the new Third graders will sing urged to attend. too little, or shocks it with chilly water unthinkingly. Now is the NON-TEACHING personnel pastor, the Rev. Robert Buckley, and family. "Hike Along," "I Can't Spell MAGNOLIA Club Christmas time for a generality : mostplants in modern houses show stress of Southern Local will meet dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Hippopotamus·," " Peter from physiogenic disease; almost none of them is attacked by Tuesday, 7:30p.m. al Southern Craw's Steak House. Party to Pumpkin ," " Thanksgiving fungus, bacterial or viral diseases; and too many of them are High School in Racine. follow at home of Mrs. Dale Song," "Happiness," "I Like it parasitized by insects. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Smith. Secret pal exchange.· Here" and " All Praise to to matching diamond wedding When you breathe fresh air, get plenty of rest, eat and drink Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Election of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thee ." bands, one for the bride properly, and all the rest ofit,you seldom catch the bugs that are officers. Annual dues now due . Thursday night, 7:30 at the Teachers of the grades are and one tor the groom. going around. If you treat your planlB to an environment that All Master Masons invited. Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs . hall. In 14-karal whitt or yellow Military riles were con- makes them sturdy and strong, disease will seldom be a MIDDLEPORT Child Helen Dais and Miss Rosalie MEIGS COUNTY Women's gold. Choose the most Mrs. Nina Bland has ducted Tuesday in Bellefon- problem, and Insect pests will be easy to control. Grandma grew Democrat Assn., meeting Conservation League , 7:30 Story. bteutilul rings In the worid. returned to Akron after visiting taine lor Dennis Douglas, wonderful house plants because she stuck them off in the dining Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Thurway night, home of Mrs. ~((Gf-JT ~fUH<(l) herewlthhersister,Mrs. Pearl former resident. room bay window or in thdront parlor, rooms that were barely Mrs. William Snouffer, Wehe John Sebo. Representatives of FOR . VOUR PROTECTION Mr . Douglas served in the U. Reynolds. 9\e was taken to heated except' on Sunday. Most homes have fairly dry air when Terrace, Pomeroy. Family Planning Clinics to Marietta Saturday by Mrs. S. Army during World War II the furnace is going. As it is ahnost impossible to keep the air speak. White elephant sale. WEDNESDAY COMMITIEE TO MEET Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Helen with the U. S. Medical Corps in (lamp enough for their druthers at 75 degrees, why not don a BUSY BEE Class, MidTHIRD WEDNESDAY Reynolds where they met Mrs. the European Theater for three sweater and drop the.temperature to 65 degrees or even a shade Homem~kers Club, Syracuse, dleport First Baptist Church, A regular monthly meeting years. He was the son of the Charles Archer of Akron. Wednesday at Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the of the Meigs Democratic late Harry 0. and Ruth Barn- less? At the cooler temperature - and higher relative humidity meeting Mrs. Mike Shafer, Tirtlmy Executive Committee will take - the plants will thrive. Incidentally, so will you. Every English- meeting house in Municipal church. hart Douglas of Letart Falls. ~and Corrie, are ilpenctlng the STEAK SniPJr?r ~ to 8 p,m, place at 7:30p.m. Thursday at , , ,"' man knows that Americans overheat their homes to a point of Park. Geneva Nolan and Unda AtteMing services !tom this t:l"~ here wit}l or. and Mrs. Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas Thursday, ~er Grade Grace Episcopal Parish !lOuse "'' general bronchial and pulmonsry disease! area'"\vere !Jarry Douglas, Jr., in Pomeroy. The public is Ray Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Root environment, too, is critical. A house plant book will trees to be made. Irene Parker School by Chester Fire Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Boggess invited. Refreshments will be George Hackett, Sr., while her give the proper soil mixture for each of your plants, and will also and Virginia Salser, project Department; proceeds to the and son, Eugene, Mrs. Linda served. husband 18 In Philadelphia t,ell about watering. Do your watering in the morning; put the . leaders . Bring new or used new fire truck .. Roberts, Pomeroy ; Mr. and attending a training school. FRIDAY furnace fillers, colored egg The family will be moving in Mrs. Norman Hawley, Rhonda , water on the soil, not the plants, and have it room temperature if ' carton, glue and scissors. ANNUAL Thanksgiving the near future to Dearborn, Jeff and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. possible . As day length decreases, grow most plants on the drier LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Marlin Major and Mrs. Marge side, with no fertilizing . But in late winter, as days begin to Mich. Friday, home of Earl Cross. set Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van- Ferguson of Middleport. Burial lengthen, begin feeding and step up the watering so the plants United Methodist Church, 7:30 Take covered dish, table was in the Bellefontaine p.m. Wedneway at the church. will make vigorous new growth. House plants respond to spring derhoof and Mark of Waldo Use Our Lay Away Plan For ON Hi s wife, Ova BIG BEND Neig hborhood service, gift for Southeast Ohio Cemetery . just as garden plants do. ' spent the weekend here visiting Christmas Giving. QUAL'ITY Mee ting, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Mental Center and for pig Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. Kathleen Douglas, preceded in poke auction. S.ELECTION Fir·st Baptist Church, Palmer · Saturday evening guests at the him in death. . FRIDAY VALUE SORORITY PLEDGED St. , Middleport. Leaders, McComas home were Mr. and COURTESY GIDEON TO SPEAK THIRD Friday Club, home of Miss Jo Ellen Diehl , assistant leaders, Committee SETTER PRICE~ Mrs. Lloyd McComas. On A representa tive of the Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. daughter of Mr . · and Mrs . . members and anyone inSunday Mrs. McComas enJewelry Store Gideon Society will speak polluck. Members to take James A. Diehl of Mulberry terested invited to attend. tertained with a pre-ThanksSunday morning at the Midlola's Dress Shop Heights, Pomeroy, has been PAST Presidents, Ladies covered dish dinner. Prizes Court st .• Pomeroy giving dinner attended by the dleport First Baptist Church will be furnished . pledged to Gamma Kappa Auxiliary Drew Webster Post lllu,tra tion Vanderhoof family and Mr. dur ~ng the Sunday School hour . POMEROY The first entire cast Enlarged .• Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Harold George, A special offering will be taken Brent, Brian, David and rehearsal of the. Big Bend for the Gideon work of the Sorority al Marietta College. Wednesday at post home with Minstrel's "Fall Follies" will Miss Diehl graduated from Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Christopher. be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at makin g the Bible available to Meigs High School last spring. Mrs. Paul Casci, hostesses. the Pomeroy Elementary , ali people. She was a member of the MIDDLEPORT Literary School. The show will be National Honor Society, played Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home rehearsed · in order of In lhe band, sang in the choir, presentation for the Nov. 24 and was a cheerleader. A DANCE PLANNED show. freshman , she is a member of Now! Lay It Away HARRISONVILLE - The Final rehearsals of the fall the College Singers. show will be held at the Meigs Harrisonville PTO will sponsor High School beginning Sunday. a square dance Friday night at SERVICE SET On Sunday rehearsal will start the school. Music will be by the The Middleport Community Hilltoppers. Adult admission The educational division of at ·I p.m. and will be with will be 50 cents, and children Thanksgiving service will be Sewing_r.t~hine the Meigs County Garden lighting. On Wednesday, Nov . will be admitted for 25 cents. held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, al 7:30 p.m. at the .i Club's annual Christmas 22, a complete dress rehear- Refreshmenls For Christmas '72 will be Middleport Fir st Baptist il sing will be held beginning at 7 flower show will feature a Small dep(iiilt will hold. available. Church. Special music will be variety of free pamphlets on at the high school. The final run through rehearsal will be on supplied by the y~uth of the flowers and shrubs. BAZAAR ON FRIDAY Friday, Nov. 24, the show date, Middleport Nazarene Church, Available at the show to be A bazaar and bake sale will from I to 3 p.m. at the high and speaker for the service will . , 1ll W. Sesond .992-2284' held Dec. 2 and 3 in the be held by the Loyal Women's be the Rev. Henry Key, pastor .. . POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Elementary School school. Class of the Middleport Church of the Mount Moriah Church. will be free copies of ~he of Christ Friday from 9 a.m. to · ~~-llllll-illiliiill_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"ii following brochures obtained ATIEND CHRISTENING 4 p.m. at Dudley's Florist Shop. through Congressman Mr . and Mrs. Everett I Clarence Miller: "H.ow to Buy Bachner, Middleport, and Mr. A Christmas Tree," "Growing and Mrs. Donald -Brown, Sr., . IN ARIZONA Holly," "Summer Flowering New Haven, W. Va., were In Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bulbs," "Growing Flowering Columbus Sunday for the ----------~----~-~------ ------~------Miller and children, Tina and 11 Perennials, " Growing christening of their grandson, Flowering A'nnuals," Christopher Lee, infani son of Tim, Pomeroy, are visiting in ' "Growing Flowering Dog- Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Brown, Tucson , Ariz. with Mr: and wood.'' "Roses for the H~me," Jr . at the St. Andrews Mrs. Richard ,Riebel. The and ." Insecticides for Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Riebels' son Is seriously ill In St. Joseph Hospital. He is alsp Houseplants ." Mrs . Bachner were the a grandson of Walter Cook of Pamphlets provided through weekend guests of their son-inthe Extension Service include law and daughter at their home Syracuse. "Care and Selection of Foliage in Westerville. Plants,',' "Delphiniums in the Home Garden," "Mulches for A thought for 'the day : On his .the Home Ground," "Planting ALSO THERE 70th b.irthday, Swedish inventor " "Pru · Charles Francis Kettering said, Trees and Shr Ubs, mng CHESTER - Attending the Landscape 'Plants," "Selected 50th we\lding anniversary -·~A man · must have a certain Ground Covers,'' and "Spring observance of Mr . and Mrs, amount of inlelligent Ignorance Flowering Bulbs for the Curtis Wolfe Chester but not . •to•g•e•t•a•hyw• . •he•r•e• ..._ _ _, . Home," . · . previo~sly r~ported w'ere Mrs. Several hundred bulletins . Esther Ridenour and Mr . and wUI be available to Rower show Mrs. Forrest Showalter. vlaltors. Mrs. Hiram Fisher .and Mrs. Edison Hollon have In case of lnclementweather, service Interruption will be Thursday charge of the educational 16, 1972, and at same hours. as above. ' ·· dlvlslm of the show which will PROGRAM PLANNED I® feature llfiiCW dllplay of The Mt. Hermon UB-Ghurch ,.lh.ls planned ·Interruption Is necessary to Improve service In these areas., Chrislmls Cl'lfll by the art will have a ~hanklgiv.lng · .FOR BIG DISCOVNT SAVINGS I clul of Mtlp 11111t School, an program ~t 7:30p.m. Sunday. 811tlblt on pltlllt fooda, and The public is Invited. The ,, lumdcr1fted Cbrlatmas ar- Christmas program will be 21tE . 2ncL Pomeroy ticle~ for. atfll and-or held on Saturday, Dec. 23, at . u to 9 Dally-Sunday t-9 · Phone 992-1428 . ClecoraUOIII. 7:30p.m. Notes . ... " ( ~ ; SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 .· Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept f?ederal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Sts. .'"We The Quantities" �., • • • • mmun1ty rn . . e··r· 8Y Char1ene Hoefl'ICh: • Show opensSaturday RUTLAND - 'fhe public is · '" 8 p.111. Saturday, and~ p.m. invited to view the exhi bits in '" 4 p.lu . Sunda). Mrs. Charles ; . the "Sing a Song of · christ- l,cwis is general chairman of ·.: mas!" fl uwer show of the llr ~ show which will be judged If you are planning to make the Oatmeal Batter Bread, the Rutland Garden Club to be by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of recipe for which was included in the Sunday Times-Sentinel story staged this weekend at the Marie II<!, an accredited judge, . m the 'n!anksgiving dinner prepared bt J<;xtension Service Rutland Me thodist Chu rch beginning at I p.m. on Saturday. basement. llltrition aides, please take note of this correction. Wi th the exception of five Directions were not complete in either the story or on the Hours of the show are 1 p.m. ·mimeographed recipe sheets distributed by the Extension Service. In the directions for mixing the batter, the statement ' . "Add remaining Rour and mix with spoon until flour is all blended in," should be added just prior to the instruction on spreading the batter in the pan. Now, go· stir up some oatmeal batter bread! Green Thumb elasses in the artistic ~rra~gement s category; all rlasscs are op~n fvr com~ pclililm . There is nu limi t on Ihe number of entries which an exhibit or can n1ake 'in the horticul ture cla5S<!S. The invitational classes in the artistic arra ngemen ts division are "We Three Kings of Orient Are," in a Jap~nese manner; and "There's a Song in the Air, There's aStar in the .Sky," a modern design. ll special feature of the show will be an exhibit of pictures or plaqu es contai nin g plant material which are suitable for use in a home at either Thanks.giving or Christmas. Books on gardening , horticulture and arran ging will aiso be on exhibit, as well as a special display on African Violets and colla ges and their composition. ·•I Mrs. Nan MCJ<JI'C . Mrs. 1\i ch:~rd Owen reviewing "The Pcw·cabre Kingdom " with comments on the book answer lu roll call. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 }'&AM speCial meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Work in . Fellow Crall Degree. All master masons invite~ . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Wedneooay 7:.30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions urged to attend . . BAZAAR, Trinity Church, 9 a.m. · Luncheon to be served beginning al 11 a.m. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Beller Health Club, Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs. William Folmer, with Mrs. Scott Folmer lo have the program, and Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, the contest. EPISCOPAL Church Women, Grace Church, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, district chairman, to be guest spea ker. Hostesses, Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. H. 0. Ewing, Mrs. Leo Story' Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Skit staged for PTA .SALEM CENTER- A skit, " Heraldin g Election," highlighted a meeting of the Salem Center PTA Monday night. _ Fifth graders taking part in lhe skit written by their teacher, Mrs. Anna Turner, were Penny Jack,s, Van Willford, Lannie Longstreth, and Mike McGuire, election officials; Paul Matson, the presiding judge; Carl Rupe and David Thornton, candidates ; Jan Smith , Mary Colwell , Debbie Adkins, voters; Paul Sturgeon, Teresa While, and Ronnie Dugan, school officials promoting a levy; John Sturgeon , a negative voter; and Kathleen Sturgeon, _Gary Holliday, • • Some of the troubles that beset house plants : s0cI•a1 F' '. 1-3 Graders to sing for PTA. Calendar :,~~~~:v~:::;.d~~:;~u~i ' ' .. Middleport Personal Notes PRICE EFFECTIVE All WEEK • Brenda Smith, Cindy Davis, ; Craig Swick; and Patty Oyer of • the . sixth grade, .the cam- : paigners. .., James Sheets, State High- • way patrolman, gave a talk • with unusual aids on highway ~ safety and what alcohol does to : the driver . Mrs . Avanell : Holliday announced that the • Salem Center PTA had been. . awarded a certificate by the • Ohio PTA. for ·securing • magazine subscriptions. She ~ thanked William Willfor.d and ~ Robert Dugan for erectirig the , volleyball post. Mrs. Willford : reported on the recent Meigs • County Council meeting . . Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, ways and means chairman, reported • that the fail festival proceeds tOtaled $622. King and queens were Sheila Fetty and John ' Van Meter, fourth graders ; and the prince and princess . were Jeff Gilkey and Trina·• Johnston, first graders. . ' David Bowen, band director;: presented his fifth grade ~ nutophone students. Devotions: by Mrs. Alma Smith carried, · out the Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth grade won the attendance • banner. Refreshments were': served. You Can't Lose bOis. 16 oz. bottles MiDA CUOICI MEATS ... Fresh Jirst Cuts SINGER The fabric Shop ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Tu~key, Chicken and Hams Now! I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy·· and Save! Scot Lad .. • T-ow Price Buy! SEALTEST HOMO ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can 49e · PINTO BEANS 4 Rich's WHIPPED TOPPING 3 1.00 }49 II oz. I I I Bonu Pac• Umit 1 Per FamDy Scot L1d Pure Pak JURK V STORE . ----------VAl UARU COUPON 311111nce JKING SIZE . MARK V ONLY STORE ·12·1·72 '· = ___, ~ ~ '' --= :.i - I I. •• .' 99e Ore Ida DEEP FRIES - . 24 oz. size 091 ' ~ 11•17•72 1=::::::: Ull" 1 COUPON Pill I'URCHAII l ·--=- F~esh l ·- 11·17-ll P~ 19e Carnation Instant 1 59· 14 quart box on~ '1.00 t Large Unclassified EGGS 3 dot · .1.00 ww Price! FAVORITE BREAD .·CAT FOOD · ' ,. $ Everyday 5 ~ 1.00 oz. cans 6~ Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb, pkg. ' 394 UlTLE CIGARS . Non-Fat Dry Milk PUSS & BOOTS Winchester 59e PRODUCE BUY = i $a WITH THII COUPON AT IICPIIU ; pkgs. lb; bag . 5 MARK o•L• ·STORE V 3 ga1•. 11111111~ : ~Jttlltll 1.00 . North Star Van~la AT I pkgs. ESKIMO PIES 6 p3k 39e Scot Pride ICE CREAM • !:!Y 800D 16 oz. 3 • ·BETSY ROSS BROWN &SERVE ROU.S STRAWBERRIES EXPIRES SATURDAY l Y2 GAL. CRT. :nf Fre ..e-Dried Coffee I 3 : 1:00. FAMILY SUPPERS each 99e gg~ ' 29 Sliced$ . lb.· MARGARINE Varieties of On Cor SPECIAL PRICE I!ITH 111~ COUPON BOILED HAM Kraft Miracle Dairy & Frozen Food Sale ~II SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ' COFFEE CRYSTALS Nov Thank · . You! . lb. . INSTANT FOLGER'S Today ROBINSON'S CLEANERS · ... SUPERIORS BUDGET BRAUNSBACON CHWEIG& Jll . ~ ~ JR· Al l. ~,/ n!IW1~ . By The Piece WHEN YOU BUY A II ·or. IIf'. of - SUPERIORS ·BOLOGNA SAVE 9(r Clip From 1130 p.m. until 2:15p.m• (Upon Request), · SUPERIORS ;. A Planned Service Interruption ' lb. ·. .We Remind You! Wednesday, ·.Nov. ·15 2·HOUR CLEANING c Choice Cuts Will Be Necessary On the PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Assorted To ·ohio Power ·Customers RT. 33, RT. 7, ENTERPRISE, ROSE HILL From 1:30 p.m. until 3:15 .p.m: FAMILY CHOICE lb. '89.75 THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE AS FOUOWS: MINERSVILU, SYRACUSE, RACINE, E. MAIN ~ IN POMEROY, FROM MIDWEST STEEL TO VIUAGE UMITS Center and Loin Cuts PACK Important Announcement Pamphlets at show are free Superiors USDA Choice P01t Superiors USDA PORK CHOPS Goessler. First full-cast rehearsal set DR. ·PEPPER 8 pak 16 oz. bottles '16 oz. LOVE . Final military rites condticted DAD'S ROOT BEER ·or .DIET RITE COLA · RC .COLA . SPEAKING OF EXTENSION SERVICE programs, don't forget the "Homemakers' Holiday " to be held Thurway at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Homemakers everywhere are invited to attend. The program is sure to provide new ideas for the · A weekly feature of Meigs holidays. County Garden Club members. Misl! Dale Steck, extension agent from Vinton County, will be there to demonstrate at 9:45a.m. just how versatile the blender can be and will be giving new recipes and tips on getting the most use out ·of the appliance. Suzy carpenter will sbow what can be done with pine cones in 1!1\'~~,~~>.::j Pupils of the first three a wreath demonstration at II o'clock, Mrs. John Wyman of grades under the direction of ~ Zaleski will share her ideas for holidaf gifts from nature at I Mrs. Christine Guthrie will ili.: ~. • ::1 p.m. and Mrs. Hazel Sellers of Portland will have a display of present vocal selections when BY MRS. G. A. RADEKIN the Salisbury PTA ineets at homemade candles and will demonstrate how to make peanut Star Garden Club 7:30 tonight at the school. brittle, chocolate-covered cherries, and other candies, at 1:45 It is usually thought thi.t houseplants, sheltered indoors from Grade one selections will p.m. At 11:30 there'll be a holiday poiluck. Everyone's invited. lt.l J:, . insect pests and disease, would be free from troubles. Yet many , Mrs. Roy Hannum. Take gifts include " Good Evening to There is a SO-cent registration fee. of the letters that come to ·garden trouble..shooters have to do for Athens Mental Health You ," "Hello, Everybody," TUESDAY "Marching Song/' "Let's Go NO ONE COULD BE MORE delighted than Eloise Hayes, a- with pests and disease questions relating to house plants. SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, Center. RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Walking," "Halloween/' "A The truth is, house plants probably were the first acute 7:30p.m. al the school. victim of multiple sclerosis, one· of the first Meigs disabled annual Thanks- Trip to the Moon," "Thank Department's sufferers from envrionmental pollution or, at least from en. persons to get a talking book machine through the Rehabilitation ANNUAL Stuffing bee of giving turkey dinner, Thurs- You, God" and "I've Got Services Commission. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja delivered it tbe other vironment so unsuitable as to damage their health. Christmas Seals for Meigs A plant may be unhealthy for one of these reasons ' (If It is County Tuberculosis and day, Ruliand Grade School Two." ~ day after being contacted by Mrs. Hayes who thought the Selections by the second program was just "too good to be true." She read about it in The diseased; that is, a fungus bacterium or virus is causing local or Health Assn., 9·a.m. Tuesday, cafeteria starting at 5:30p.m. Tickets from any firemen or at grade will include "Let Us general infection. (:i) It is parasitized by a pest of some sort; at Pomeroy United Methodist Daily Sentlnel. It is entirely free. the door. Open to public. Smile," " Sing High, Sing indoors this usually is limited to the gnawings of a snail or slug or Church. THURSDAY Low ,'' " Slumber ' Boat,'' to the depredations of an insect. 3. It has what scientists call a Evangeline Mi ss ionary TWIN CITY Shrine Club "Circl'e Around " " Peter "physiogenic disease." This means it cannot thrive in its en- Society Thanksgiving dinner at THE PARSONAGE of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Shrine Pumpkin," uover ' the River" vironment. Air is too hot, or too dry, or both; light is wrong; a home of Eileen Bowers, 6:30 Club in Racine. All Shriners Church has taken on a new look. Two new rooms have been added and "All Praise to Thee." cold draft is blowing on its leaves; its owner waters it too much, p.m. Tuesday. and new carpeting has been installed to the delight of the new Third graders will sing urged to attend. too little, or shocks it with chilly water unthinkingly. Now is the NON-TEACHING personnel pastor, the Rev. Robert Buckley, and family. "Hike Along," "I Can't Spell MAGNOLIA Club Christmas time for a generality : mostplants in modern houses show stress of Southern Local will meet dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Hippopotamus·," " Peter from physiogenic disease; almost none of them is attacked by Tuesday, 7:30p.m. al Southern Craw's Steak House. Party to Pumpkin ," " Thanksgiving fungus, bacterial or viral diseases; and too many of them are High School in Racine. follow at home of Mrs. Dale Song," "Happiness," "I Like it parasitized by insects. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Smith. Secret pal exchange.· Here" and " All Praise to to matching diamond wedding When you breathe fresh air, get plenty of rest, eat and drink Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Election of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thee ." bands, one for the bride properly, and all the rest ofit,you seldom catch the bugs that are officers. Annual dues now due . Thursday night, 7:30 at the Teachers of the grades are and one tor the groom. going around. If you treat your planlB to an environment that All Master Masons invited. Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs . hall. In 14-karal whitt or yellow Military riles were con- makes them sturdy and strong, disease will seldom be a MIDDLEPORT Child Helen Dais and Miss Rosalie MEIGS COUNTY Women's gold. Choose the most Mrs. Nina Bland has ducted Tuesday in Bellefon- problem, and Insect pests will be easy to control. Grandma grew Democrat Assn., meeting Conservation League , 7:30 Story. bteutilul rings In the worid. returned to Akron after visiting taine lor Dennis Douglas, wonderful house plants because she stuck them off in the dining Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Thurway night, home of Mrs. ~((Gf-JT ~fUH<(l) herewlthhersister,Mrs. Pearl former resident. room bay window or in thdront parlor, rooms that were barely Mrs. William Snouffer, Wehe John Sebo. Representatives of FOR . VOUR PROTECTION Mr . Douglas served in the U. Reynolds. 9\e was taken to heated except' on Sunday. Most homes have fairly dry air when Terrace, Pomeroy. Family Planning Clinics to Marietta Saturday by Mrs. S. Army during World War II the furnace is going. As it is ahnost impossible to keep the air speak. White elephant sale. WEDNESDAY COMMITIEE TO MEET Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Helen with the U. S. Medical Corps in (lamp enough for their druthers at 75 degrees, why not don a BUSY BEE Class, MidTHIRD WEDNESDAY Reynolds where they met Mrs. the European Theater for three sweater and drop the.temperature to 65 degrees or even a shade Homem~kers Club, Syracuse, dleport First Baptist Church, A regular monthly meeting years. He was the son of the Charles Archer of Akron. Wednesday at Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the of the Meigs Democratic late Harry 0. and Ruth Barn- less? At the cooler temperature - and higher relative humidity meeting Mrs. Mike Shafer, Tirtlmy Executive Committee will take - the plants will thrive. Incidentally, so will you. Every English- meeting house in Municipal church. hart Douglas of Letart Falls. ~and Corrie, are ilpenctlng the STEAK SniPJr?r ~ to 8 p,m, place at 7:30p.m. Thursday at , , ,"' man knows that Americans overheat their homes to a point of Park. Geneva Nolan and Unda AtteMing services !tom this t:l"~ here wit}l or. and Mrs. Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas Thursday, ~er Grade Grace Episcopal Parish !lOuse "'' general bronchial and pulmonsry disease! area'"\vere !Jarry Douglas, Jr., in Pomeroy. The public is Ray Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Root environment, too, is critical. A house plant book will trees to be made. Irene Parker School by Chester Fire Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Boggess invited. Refreshments will be George Hackett, Sr., while her give the proper soil mixture for each of your plants, and will also and Virginia Salser, project Department; proceeds to the and son, Eugene, Mrs. Linda served. husband 18 In Philadelphia t,ell about watering. Do your watering in the morning; put the . leaders . Bring new or used new fire truck .. Roberts, Pomeroy ; Mr. and attending a training school. FRIDAY furnace fillers, colored egg The family will be moving in Mrs. Norman Hawley, Rhonda , water on the soil, not the plants, and have it room temperature if ' carton, glue and scissors. ANNUAL Thanksgiving the near future to Dearborn, Jeff and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. possible . As day length decreases, grow most plants on the drier LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Marlin Major and Mrs. Marge side, with no fertilizing . But in late winter, as days begin to Mich. Friday, home of Earl Cross. set Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van- Ferguson of Middleport. Burial lengthen, begin feeding and step up the watering so the plants United Methodist Church, 7:30 Take covered dish, table was in the Bellefontaine p.m. Wedneway at the church. will make vigorous new growth. House plants respond to spring derhoof and Mark of Waldo Use Our Lay Away Plan For ON Hi s wife, Ova BIG BEND Neig hborhood service, gift for Southeast Ohio Cemetery . just as garden plants do. ' spent the weekend here visiting Christmas Giving. QUAL'ITY Mee ting, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Mental Center and for pig Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. Kathleen Douglas, preceded in poke auction. S.ELECTION Fir·st Baptist Church, Palmer · Saturday evening guests at the him in death. . FRIDAY VALUE SORORITY PLEDGED St. , Middleport. Leaders, McComas home were Mr. and COURTESY GIDEON TO SPEAK THIRD Friday Club, home of Miss Jo Ellen Diehl , assistant leaders, Committee SETTER PRICE~ Mrs. Lloyd McComas. On A representa tive of the Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. daughter of Mr . · and Mrs . . members and anyone inSunday Mrs. McComas enJewelry Store Gideon Society will speak polluck. Members to take James A. Diehl of Mulberry terested invited to attend. tertained with a pre-ThanksSunday morning at the Midlola's Dress Shop Heights, Pomeroy, has been PAST Presidents, Ladies covered dish dinner. Prizes Court st .• Pomeroy giving dinner attended by the dleport First Baptist Church will be furnished . pledged to Gamma Kappa Auxiliary Drew Webster Post lllu,tra tion Vanderhoof family and Mr. dur ~ng the Sunday School hour . POMEROY The first entire cast Enlarged .• Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. and Mrs. Harold George, A special offering will be taken Brent, Brian, David and rehearsal of the. Big Bend for the Gideon work of the Sorority al Marietta College. Wednesday at post home with Minstrel's "Fall Follies" will Miss Diehl graduated from Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Christopher. be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at makin g the Bible available to Meigs High School last spring. Mrs. Paul Casci, hostesses. the Pomeroy Elementary , ali people. She was a member of the MIDDLEPORT Literary School. The show will be National Honor Society, played Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home rehearsed · in order of In lhe band, sang in the choir, presentation for the Nov. 24 and was a cheerleader. A DANCE PLANNED show. freshman , she is a member of Now! Lay It Away HARRISONVILLE - The Final rehearsals of the fall the College Singers. show will be held at the Meigs Harrisonville PTO will sponsor High School beginning Sunday. a square dance Friday night at SERVICE SET On Sunday rehearsal will start the school. Music will be by the The Middleport Community Hilltoppers. Adult admission The educational division of at ·I p.m. and will be with will be 50 cents, and children Thanksgiving service will be Sewing_r.t~hine the Meigs County Garden lighting. On Wednesday, Nov . will be admitted for 25 cents. held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, al 7:30 p.m. at the .i Club's annual Christmas 22, a complete dress rehear- Refreshmenls For Christmas '72 will be Middleport Fir st Baptist il sing will be held beginning at 7 flower show will feature a Small dep(iiilt will hold. available. Church. Special music will be variety of free pamphlets on at the high school. The final run through rehearsal will be on supplied by the y~uth of the flowers and shrubs. BAZAAR ON FRIDAY Friday, Nov. 24, the show date, Middleport Nazarene Church, Available at the show to be A bazaar and bake sale will from I to 3 p.m. at the high and speaker for the service will . , 1ll W. Sesond .992-2284' held Dec. 2 and 3 in the be held by the Loyal Women's be the Rev. Henry Key, pastor .. . POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Elementary School school. Class of the Middleport Church of the Mount Moriah Church. will be free copies of ~he of Christ Friday from 9 a.m. to · ~~-llllll-illiliiill_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"ii following brochures obtained ATIEND CHRISTENING 4 p.m. at Dudley's Florist Shop. through Congressman Mr . and Mrs. Everett I Clarence Miller: "H.ow to Buy Bachner, Middleport, and Mr. A Christmas Tree," "Growing and Mrs. Donald -Brown, Sr., . IN ARIZONA Holly," "Summer Flowering New Haven, W. Va., were In Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bulbs," "Growing Flowering Columbus Sunday for the ----------~----~-~------ ------~------Miller and children, Tina and 11 Perennials, " Growing christening of their grandson, Flowering A'nnuals," Christopher Lee, infani son of Tim, Pomeroy, are visiting in ' "Growing Flowering Dog- Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Brown, Tucson , Ariz. with Mr: and wood.'' "Roses for the H~me," Jr . at the St. Andrews Mrs. Richard ,Riebel. The and ." Insecticides for Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Riebels' son Is seriously ill In St. Joseph Hospital. He is alsp Houseplants ." Mrs . Bachner were the a grandson of Walter Cook of Pamphlets provided through weekend guests of their son-inthe Extension Service include law and daughter at their home Syracuse. "Care and Selection of Foliage in Westerville. Plants,',' "Delphiniums in the Home Garden," "Mulches for A thought for 'the day : On his .the Home Ground," "Planting ALSO THERE 70th b.irthday, Swedish inventor " "Pru · Charles Francis Kettering said, Trees and Shr Ubs, mng CHESTER - Attending the Landscape 'Plants," "Selected 50th we\lding anniversary -·~A man · must have a certain Ground Covers,'' and "Spring observance of Mr . and Mrs, amount of inlelligent Ignorance Flowering Bulbs for the Curtis Wolfe Chester but not . •to•g•e•t•a•hyw• . •he•r•e• ..._ _ _, . Home," . · . previo~sly r~ported w'ere Mrs. Several hundred bulletins . Esther Ridenour and Mr . and wUI be available to Rower show Mrs. Forrest Showalter. vlaltors. Mrs. Hiram Fisher .and Mrs. Edison Hollon have In case of lnclementweather, service Interruption will be Thursday charge of the educational 16, 1972, and at same hours. as above. ' ·· dlvlslm of the show which will PROGRAM PLANNED I® feature llfiiCW dllplay of The Mt. Hermon UB-Ghurch ,.lh.ls planned ·Interruption Is necessary to Improve service In these areas., Chrislmls Cl'lfll by the art will have a ~hanklgiv.lng · .FOR BIG DISCOVNT SAVINGS I clul of Mtlp 11111t School, an program ~t 7:30p.m. Sunday. 811tlblt on pltlllt fooda, and The public is Invited. The ,, lumdcr1fted Cbrlatmas ar- Christmas program will be 21tE . 2ncL Pomeroy ticle~ for. atfll and-or held on Saturday, Dec. 23, at . u to 9 Dally-Sunday t-9 · Phone 992-1428 . ClecoraUOIII. 7:30p.m. Notes . ... " ( ~ ; SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 .· Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept f?ederal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Sts. .'"We The Quantities" �" ' ' I f ! If ! ' .~ . ' ·, . ~ . , •. , . , f ~ r ; 7 •'-TheoatJyse~eJX>I1·Pomerov.ICNov. l4,1972 ·---;_ ·------ - . J·Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!• ~· . .• . WANT AD,S INFORMATION . " " 5 P.M .•. Day DEADLINES . ·~ Before Publlca11on Dett~dllne 9 a.m. ,•:,,.. Monday Cancellation - Corrections :l , :t. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for , REGULATIONS ~"; I'' . , •' J 1 HE IL', ® , Day of Publicat ion ·~ The Publisher reserves tht · ~ right to edit or reject any ads :~ dttmed object iona l. The '- - PUbl isher will not be respons ible •~.. .for more tha.n one lnco rrec1 ~ Insertion . :',;RATES 1 Ad Service • For Want 5 cents per Word one ins~rrt l on Minimu m Charge 75c 12 cents per word three · consecutive Insertions . ·!"% 18 cents per word six con ~ "lecutlve Insertions. ~ · 25 Per Cent Discount on palo ~ ~d$1nd ads palO with in 10 days CARD OF THANKS ' · & OBITUARY 11 .50 for 50 word m lnlmum • Each additional word 2c. ! ' i BLIND ADS ·~ Additional 2Sc · Advertisement. Charge per HEATING & COOLING window Air COnditioners Hot Water\ Heifers Plumbmg E lectrica I Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Polar a, factory· air condi t ion ing , v.a engine, automatic t~ansmission , power steering, power brakes, good white Slde·walls, many more extras . White fini sh. black vmyl roof , Priced to move " .. :1 "K" and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd like to serve you. 10-24-tfc REVIVA L in progress @) :Po'!~!~!s: ~~r ·co. 992-2448 PRE -CHRISTMAS sale : Crushed velvet, pol yester, bonded acrylic. all reduced. •' Will give gift certificates . The Notice Sew and Go Shop in the Alfred :i KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our area . Owner, Mrs. E. T. " latest IS " On e Day " Calaway. -" fragrance . Others include ll -12-6tc :~ ~1 895 1970 DOOGE 1'J)MEROY, OHIO 1970 PLYMO UTH 4 door Fury I, white, ex -patrol car, $1,400. Phone 991-5310. 11 · 1A-5tc - EARlH MOVING haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. 1' Langsville Christian Church . Guaranteed appliances SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY• OH 10 qPERT Wheel'Alignment ..... 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP A!~~~.'~.: DALE LITTLE 992·3884 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRtD. MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, DH 1~ . PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc State Route· No . 124 as Sta te Route 124 exists on Augusl lSI ., 1972. th ence in an Easter l y direction along a li ne that is 200 feet North of the center li ne of said State Route No . 124 to the point in th e North line of the corp oration I im Its of the Village of Raci ne, Meigs county, Ohio ; thence East along th e North corp oration line of the Vil lage of Racine to th e Northeast corner thereof; thence South along the East line of th e co rporat ion I i m its of the Village of ~aclne to the center l ine of sa id Sta te Route No . 124 ; t hen ce East along th e center line of said State Ro ute No. 124 to the East line of Section 16 in Sutton Towns hip; thence Sou th along the East line of sa id Sect io,n 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; thence East to th e Northeast corn er of 100 Acre lot No . 279 ; thence South along the East line of 100 Ac r e Lois No . 279, 27 8 and 277 to th e So uth east corner of sai d 100 Acre Lot No . 277 ; thence West along lhe Sou lh line of 100 Acre Lot No . 277 to th e So ut hwes t corner t hereof ; th ence in a Nor thw es terly direction fol lo w ing the boun · dary line of the State of Ohio to the place of beg inni ng. Any per so n or any political Subdivis ion residing . or lying w ithin the area affected by the organizat ion of the District. on or before the date set for th e cause to be t'!eard may fil e an objection to the granting of th e request made in the prayer of the Pet i t ion requesting esta blishment of the Sy r acuse . Racine Regiona l Sewe r Distr ic t. Saie Pet i tio n fo r the establ ishme nt of said Distri ct is Case No . 15,155 of the Co urt of Common Pl~as of M eigs County , Ohio, and the Pet ition of said m~tter is now on fil e and may be exa m Ined at the offic e of the Clerk of said Cou rt at the Cou rt House in Pomeroy, Ohio . MAH 'IOKUvl HAIN'T GONNA ~E.EASi TO KETCH IN THE COf.JD ITION HE. 15. YO' NEEDS A PRE.-DICTION FUM OLE MAN iv\OSE- IF HE. HAIN'T KICKED TH'BUCKET- ~~: ~ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and wi ndows. carports, ma rquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. Fo r fre e es1 imate s, ph one Charles Lisle. Sy ra cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc . J.2-tfc - - -- - - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sept ic tanks ins talled. George IBilll Pulli ns. Phone 992·2478. ' 4-25-tfc ----READY·M'Ix del ivere d CO NCRETE r ig ht to your project. Fast and easy. Free es t imates. Phone 992·3284 .· Goegieln Ready -Mi x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-~0 · tf~ - ------ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. ONner & Operator . 5-12-tfr C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·l·tfC ----- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· Ching serv ice ; top so li , fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavat ing. Phone 992 - ~367 , Dick Karr , Jr . · 9-1 -tfc -::=-=-:'-:-:::~-­ O'DELL WH EEL a11gnment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, NOTICE Noti ce is hereby given tha t Audrey Patterson . Emerson Hysell, Harold Dewhurst. Ca r rie Moore and Beatri ce May, as Trust ees of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, R . D., Pomeroy , Ohio. have fli ed th ei r pet ition in the Common ' Pleas Court alleging that the following desc ribed real estate is no longer needed for chu rch pur poses, and request authority to setl said rea l estate, wh ich real es tale is descr ibep as follows ; to .wit : Situa l e In Section 3, Town 6, Ra ng e 14, Ru t la nd Township , Meigs County , Ohio , and bei ng more parlicularly described as follows : Com men cing at lh e So utheast corner of Sec t ion 3; then ce along the Sou th line of said Section , North 84 degrees 16' 10" West 119 rod s to a Railroad spike in the cent er line of Hysell Run Road, and th e true point of beginning f or the follow ing descri bed tract : thence North 84 degree:, 16' lC" West (passing an Iron pin at 21 .26 fee tl for a total distance of 1,336.50 feet to an iron pin: thence No rth 4 degrees 12' 30" 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 10 degrees 36' West 85 .98 feet to 11n iron pin: thence South 68 degrees 33' 40" East {passi ng an Ir on pin at 279. 34 feet) for a total distance of 303. 11 feet to a, ra ilroad spike In the centerline ,of Hysel l Run Road i thence along said centerline South 39 degrees 12' 30" West 298 .46 teet to the point of beginning , con · tai ni ng 13.10 ac r es . Sa~d p~tition will be for hearmg on · the 25th day of November, 1972, at the Com·mon Pl eas Cour troom at Pomeroy Ohio . ' tune up .and brake , service. Whee ls balanced tronically . All guaranteed . elec work Rea sonable rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992· 3213. 1·27-tfc 1101 2~ . nw ~ UII-IAT IF I TAl<~ AWA~ l!le~AA%, \IIHAflS -me DI~~CB; lt\U1 tm:~ AA~ ~R ~ AND OOAVOGAIX)S,, '): o$1.,~ 1100\ lllAie "~! ! 3·29-tfc ~ U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE e) __ ~ .._..... _,..,_ by THOMAS JOSEPH YeoierdaT• CI1PM'I•ote: NOTHING MAKES YOUR TID GD FASTER THAN BUYING ON lT.- FRANKLIN P. JONa DOWN (0 1872 Klnr Ftalam Syndlealt, Inc.) l. Scblsgal play ·2, Suffix for Israel or Islam 3. Go wrong c. Alaskan native 5. Junior's vehicle 6. Opp. ofvert. 7. Dutch .aTNI painter 8. Famed aviator, ~ 20. Towns· man 22. Andes 81'188 114. Uon's - Balbo lair 9. Cap sans 26. Nigerian visor · city 11. Prompt 27. - of 18. Groovy, in astronaut talk 17. Cover 18. Fuss 19. Italian painter 1812 2J, Hold Ill 30. Artist's purchase 31. Till now (2 wds.) U . Hack· I NOKTE Indian n. Barrel (abbr.) 38. One kind ~II 39. Spanish I SKlJYH () II TIBBEG II I () I I I I queen fO. Burning bright I tJ I I .neyed 33. - you believe? S5. Manitoba GOFTER Neii'MI . . . . . lt'W.. ................ . ( !::::!·=~·=!:;:~;::~-~~~~~~~~lltttllt....,.wl o ~ IL._.:.::'*:.:..====•=--__,1 [I .1 I I l ' Audrey Patterson EmerSon Hysell Harold Dewhurst Carrie Moore Beatric e May. Trustees of Hysell Run Free Methodist Church . ,_.....,.,.,l (t operator's li.cense? Dill 992 · 2966. ~ ,..._..,l....,tllle•-c•' ]1, 1111 7. 14. " In 1918, _Thomas Masaryk was llErn'? 1 6·15-lfc elected ftrst president of the 'f'E5, MA'AAI .. Republic of Czechoslovakia. l ADMIT IT... . ~---~~~----••••------· · LA-Z·-BOV CHAIRS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worUt: .N.Ow you ·can buy th~t <;omtortable ~a-z- ~ · chal r you've always dreamed of at our low· prices. . AuthOrized . , AXYDLIAAXa II L 0 N G F I ' L L 0 W , Durer One letter limply standi for IDother. ln lhll IIDiple A Ia Uled for the three L'1, X for the two O'r, etc. Sluele letlerl, apootropbei, tho' lenl(h and formaUan of the wonlr •r• Ill blnll. Eaeb day the tode lettel'l aN dllferent. . catFIVQVOTBB MASON . I1'Uil FKQHF .U.. HCYKCPH, DWT . PDX, AXF p .wrD PDCA UCIF ' NUXA.(l ' ...._..._ . I . ZXQJ: WA ZXQK KXXT,. FQlAH XSCK ZXQJ: . Htnnan ...... L•••.J.~~--.;.~'~-~m:;.u:~n::...;":•:u:•~•~·v:•~ ) I eawJ J ,, • POPA UIIC UNCUB calfll AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your -·- '-------- • OH-'10' IS WELCOME. TO 11-lAT, WHATEV;o:R IT JoiOOODV'S 15. IT'S LONESOME. AA 5EENHiM- LOVE.S - Serv i ce. We Sharpen Scissors . Dai~ 1 NOT THIS YOKUM . EVELYN S. LUC KE, SE WING MACHINES. Repair CLERK OF THE servi.ce. all makes. 992-2284. COMMON P LEAS COURT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . OF MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO Authorized Si ng er Sales and ( 10) 24 , 31 (11) 7 , 14, 21, 5tc Syracuse • DICK VAUGHN 992·1174 Let Dick and Dale Help You _with Your Meat Problems . _ in WMP0/1390 RIDGE ROAD EROY , O. " Custom Meat Cutting " Quick and Courteous Service Carrier 'Needed . Our Floor Display • ! We talk to you like a persoo. Pomeroy Stolf' In and See AHISIN LOVE WIF A YOKUM- co rporation limits ol lh e Village of Syrac use to a poi nt that is 200 feel North of the center line ol HOME & AUTO ----'----- Sentinel 992-2156 /Nf.X'(;O. the Meigs CC'unty, Oh io; thence South along the East line of the POMEROY 606 E. Main inte r sec ts which co rner is siluate , In 100 Acre Lo l 287, Sutlon Township, ~ Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Local Bowling WE~ JUST LEAVING ONA~lPlO limits of th e Vlllagf-o t Syracuse to th e Northeast corner thereof 'ti ·::==========-,., - ----- I WON~ER JUST HOW MUCH HE CAN COMPREHEND boundary of lhe Slale ot Ohio 1n the Ohio Riv~~ which po lnf ts also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse. thence In an Easterly direction following the Norlh l'ine of the co rporat ion For Free Eslimat PHONE 992!2550 16 !: Carpenter '~. News, Event FASCINATE HI/{\ Syrac use . Racine Regional sewer District Oiled in said court . The descrip t io n of the terr ilory IO be included In the author ity is as follows : Siluate in Sullon Township, Meigs Cou nty, Ohio. and Syracuse •ROOFlNG •HEATING .PLUMBING CARPENTRY • .SPOUTING •PAINTING . .., EVEN THE COMME~ IA~S ~ the Norlh line ol lhe Villaot ot STEAK SUPPER :I ~ 11-115 WAIT 1 MV .+!UGBANP N>D I CLA'ITER commencing at a point whert '5.55 Grade School a establis hment of BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray tO speeds- discount er.LicAesY.AWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays CALL 992-5786 CHEVY II Nova. 6 cyl inder. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, '70 BONNEVILLE, 1 door '68automa t ic; phone 742 ·5943 . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 •~. Se rvices nightly. 7:30 p. m. , Hardtop, $2,400, factory air ; 11 ·14-3tc after 1 p.m. or phone 992. :~ Everyone welcome . phone 991-5934. 5232. Evangelist. Patrick Eads and ~11 -12-6tc 1971 TRIUMPH Spilfore con. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ..., REDUCE safe & fast with On Most American Cars Pastor. Robert Musser . -;' GoBese Tablets & E-Vap vertible. tour new tires ; must F S I 11·9-6tc 1965 PONTI AC Bonneville, 2 -GUARANTEEI>:~~ " water pills," Nelson Drug. se ll ; call 992-2329 before 2 or a e door hardtop. Factory air, Phone 992-2094 p.m . or 992· 7523 after 5 p.m. GIRL's St ingray in good con · U-13-2tp HAYMAN 'S Auction - a ~oOd low mil eage, new ti'res. Like 11 ·14-61p dilion ; phooe 992-3374. place to qo each Fnday :,!MARRIED couple want to rent new condition inside and ou t Pomeroy_Home & Auto - - - - -- - - 11 -14-Jt c evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel · farm. or country house. Call Phone 985-3912. Open 8 Til 5 Cliff on old Rl . 7, 1 mile west 11·9·61p For Sale collect 614·2'19·6908. SCH NAUZER puppies, AKC. Monday thru Saturday of Rock Springs Fairground. 11 -5-91c 10·10·ttc AUCT ION Sa le, Sa t urday Sai l & Peooer. eors chopped, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1970 FIAT Sport Spider Con. morning, Nov ember 18, worm ed and shots ; healthy vertlble, $1,250; phone 773- starti ng at 10 a.m. Many good $85; phone Coolville 667.6214. 5613. 11 -5· 111p ATTENTION FARMERS . arlicles. St . Paul 's Method ist Largest choice of all breeds of 11 ·12-Jtc Church, Tuppers Plains, Ohio Sponsored by Chester A.l. Sires by phoning Leland on Rt . 7 at old form er EUB Volunteer Fire Dept. Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or Church. Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale ca ll stat1on for service, in 11 ·14.4tc CASH paid for ali makes and THURSDAY, 5 TO 50 ACR ES or more of ni ce formation or dii'ect sales. models of mobi le homes. woods with a stream deep HOUSEFUL of furniture; also 11-9·301c Phone area code 614-423-9531. enough tor a small rowboat. NOVEMBER Buy 2 deep lr eeze, chesl.type and 4-13-lfc RUSSELL ' S Reasonable r,rice and ac· Furnitur e ._.._,. Pairo appliances; New Haven 882· cessi ble. Wrl e fully to Box · Upholstery ; free pickup and at Chester 2089. 1970 MOBILE home with a ir l .PAIR FREE 729-W, c-o The Dally Sentinel, delivery ; phon e 992-5771. i 11 ·14-3tc con di1ionin9 , washer, ex· Pomeroy, Ohio. 10-27-Jotc Tho best buy In the area. ceilent cond1llon, lot can be 11 ·12-6lp :1 Serving 5 Til P.M. Have slacks & jeans for the CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size ren ted. Phone 992·7387. whole family. Save One. zig-zag sew ing machine. For 11 -12-6tp 'dLD Furniture, oak tables. Third. · Real Estate For Sale Not Advance Tickets organs, d ishes , clocks, brass sewi ng st r etch fabrics, e( Necessary. bUttonholes, fancy designs, fo 9._ POMEROY beds, or comple te households. '• L=~----' elc . Painl slight ly blem ished. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 6ir1l Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·Air Conditioners Choice of carry ing case or ,. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991·6271. Phone 992-2181 sewing stand. $49.80 cash or •Awnings 6·28- tfc term s available . Phone 992 · · · ·Underpinning 564 1. BEEF hides, $8 each, raw furs ; 11 -lHtc Ginseng $51 lb., Goldseal SJ Complete mqblle nQme ' lb.; Carl Chevalier. Main " ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe service ....... plus gigantic Str eet , Waterford, Ohio. model. Compl ete with all 'display of mobile home> 11 -7· 111c cleaning allachments and :always available at ... uses paper bags. Slightly used . , POMEROY LANES 110MechonicSt. but cleans and looks like new . MILLER Lost Morning Glories League :: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Will se ll fo r $37.25 cash or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 October 31, 1972 terms available. Phone 992· MOBILE HOMES BLACK Scottish dog In Mid· ;: Fernda~, Mich., spent a few Pis. NEW HOME 5641. dleport ; answers to Amos;,. •; days recently witb Mr. and Dick 's Grocery ll-IHtc 1220 Washington Blvd. 42 2 BEDROOMS - Ail paneled r eward for safe return; phone -•23-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Glbbs'Grocery 42 Mrs. WUllam Lawson. inside, electric heat, nice 991 -2420. 4Q bath. Full ba!if'.[llOnt . Sc hoo l - Mn.-Nora Mll!'doclt, Vernon, Newell sur:-oco I 11 -1 4-61c '71 HORNET Sport about stat ion , Excel•lor 011 Co. 32 wagon, 4 door , like new ; · bu s and if\aH· ·routes ( Francia and Doria of Dundas, Spencer,'.s Market 32 LOST - BLACk cat wearing Sli,ooo.oo. ....... phone 992.s131 up to 5 p.m. Real Estate For Sale : Evelyn Rife, Orville Hogue and G&J Au1o Parts 28 11 -14-Jtc red collar with ldentification NEW LISTING COM FORTABLE two s tor y HIQ.h Ind . Game L. : Dcra Carpenter of · RuUand tag. Lost on Wehe Terrace. ·1 ACRE - On T.P. water McKnight and A. Smith 111. 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut home, fu ll basement, bath Call Marcia Houdashelt, 992. ; were guests of couslns, Mr. and Second lin e. Trees for shade . and 1f1, attached garage, and High Ind. Game - E. co nsole, equip ped wi t h 3612 . Tr a il ers welcome. S25()(1 for ; Mrs. G. R. Cline. extra lot. In a good location. Gilmore and K. Wildermuth speclker base and balance . ll -12-31c the lsi acre, then $500.00 per , Mr. am Mrs. Nell Martin 159. Take over payments of $6.50 a Basic furniture available. acre up to 4 m or e. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Series - Jan J enkins month or pay $101.50. Phone ; and daughter have moved to 423High HOT WATER HEAT appoi ntm ent . and Evelyn Gilmore 421. 992-5331. : the Christian property on State 3 NICE BEDROOMS. Team High Gam e and Series Employment Wanted 11 -10-61c 11 -14-61c Bath, large living and dining : Route 143 near the Experiment - G&J Auto Parts 792 and 2241 . area . M odern kitchen, SEWING Machine . Left in 6 ROOM house with balh, full YOUN(; man age 23wants radio ! Farm. b,asement, ca rport, and layaway , deluxe zig · zag basement, see to appreciate. di spatcher's job with or Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wednesday Early Bird sewi ng ma chine. Th is Phone 882-2829 New Ha ven, fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. without offi ce work . Phone November 8, 1972 : Haning of Columbus visited 991-7541 . NEAR POMEROY mac hi ne makes buttonholes, W. Va . Won Lost 11 · 10·6tc darns and embroideries all 11 -12-6tc ONE FLOOR - 3 or A ~ with his brother am sister-InDorothy's Plnnettes 74 14 without attachmen t s. Pa y - - - - - - - -be droom s, bath, nice : law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Haning. R. H. Rawl ings SO 38 LiCENSED beautician wants balance of $39.20 or pay SS per FIVE ROOM house and bath ; moder n bi r ch k itchen with •. Friends here have learned of KlnQ Builders Suppl y 46 A1 full or part time job: phone month ; phone 992·5331 . in t e rior com pletely cook units . Rec . room , 44 44 949·2822. 11 ·1A-6tc remodeled ; located on Brick the birth of a daughter, Elaine Berllia's Grocery carport and barbecue pit, Royal Crown 28 60 11 -14-6tc Street in Rutland ; phone 742· $16.500.00. Kay, to Mr. am Mrs. Edward Evelyn's Grocery 22 66 AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742· 3334. 50 ACRES stanley of Johnstown. The High Ind. Game - Mary 11 -12·121c FOR HUN / I NG - Rutland 3872. father, along with his parents, Voss 194; Second High, Mary Salesmen Wanted 11 -12-121c Township . All min eral s Voss and LOuise Harrison 165. 8 RWM house and ba th, nice except Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley coal. SIOO.OO an acre. High Series - Mary Voss AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op. I NEW hospita l bed. $250, new large lot, natural gas, built.in of Belpre, were former 510 ; Louise Harri son 428 . PLAINS TUPPERS portunlty for high income ca binets in kitchen . Close to wheelchai r, $100. Phone 991· Team High Game and Series MODERN 3 bedrooms, PLUS cash bonuses and residents of this area. radio stati6n in Bradbury. 5736. ' - Dorothy 's Pinnettes 796 and convention trips to mature with large closets . Nice si ze 11-12-3tc Phone 992-2602. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. 2195. man In P omeroy area. - - - - -- - - living. lront porch. and lot 10-29-12tc Morriaon, Cincinnati, called on Regardless of experience, air NOW WRECKING the for mer ,..,.,. 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. . mall A. I. Read , Pres., Mr. am Mrs. Arthur Crabtree 115 ACRES Epple' s Grocery Store NU USE in Long Bottom; phone Am er ica n Lubricants Co. , WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 building in Pomeroy . All 985-3519. and Mrs. Elfie Woods. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. kinds of bu ild ing materia'is 6-11 -lfc room frame house, barn , and Miss Lois Gaston and friend , a~tended the youth meeting at ll -12-4tp for sale on the job including 2 severa l outbuildings . Free Unda Corbett, who attend Temple Church on Sunday· gas . Only $20,000.00. and 3 in . heavy material, 8 ROOM house & bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-in school in Columbus, spent a evening. The activities were Help Wanted shee ting and cherry stai r JO ACRES ca binets in kit chen , close to A BEDROOMS - Bath, large rai ling ; call 992·5946 or 882· weekend here with Miss directed by Mr. and Mrs. radio station In Bradbury. din ing, 3 rooms paneled . TARY needed for out-of. 3219. Gastoo 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. arid Mrs. SECRE Phone 992-2601. state construction firm ; office 11 -10-tfc Free gas well with plenty of 11-12-12tc gas . Lar ge garden . All Donald Comer and Joy and Paul Gaaton, Leah and Joe. near Salem Cen ter; phone 367-7348 lor appointment. Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree . TWO HEREFORD steers. POMEROY - House, 6 rooms mineral s. $1.5,000 .00 . Th is is a 11·14-llc weigh approx . 450 lb. each; Mrs. Eat! Starkey, Mr. Carl Mr. and Mrs . Johnny bath, 2 large porches, good buy. good 4-H project ; phone 985· and NEW LISTING large lot, new ly painted ; Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen and children have BUTCHER part-time , 3846. VIrgil Windon. HOBSON - 6 room frame phone 992 - 339~ . Tuesdays and Fridays for Mendal Jordan;., Columbia moved to the property that 11 -12-3tp home, bath. 3 bedrooms, gas loca l store; wri te to P.O. Box 11 -12-3fc Grange members, attended they recently purchased from furnace , porches, 8nd 729-M. c-o The Dally Sent inel. TWO RABBIT dogs; also set of basement . Level lot. Drilled Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. MelS! County Po'!IOn~ G_r!!_nge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke and 14" plows or trade for rotary well. Only $9.000.00. ll ·7·fiC the Burke family have moved meeting at Rock Springs. mower ; Nat e Vanaman ; phone 742-5322. Plans were made for an all- to their new home In the 11 ·12-3tc ·c . . . WE HAVE MANY OTHE R Chesser addition hear Hunters county Grange Officers ConPROPERTIES FOR YOU store. ference on November 31!. RINGNECK pheasants on foot CLELAND·' TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell. of Mr. and Mrs. IWbert Cox of or dressed . Roger Leifhe it. AND WE WILL HElP YOU REALn: Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, Albany called on Mr. am Mrs. Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. FINO A HOME . PICTURES . 608 E. Matn Phone 992-3446. OF OUR OFFER INGS ON John CUlwell and family ot Ronald Whittington. ~ Pomeroy 11 · 12-31p OUR OFFICE WA LL. The church supper and Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed HELEN L. TEAFORD, !lazaar at the Carpenter Hensley and family, Mr. and ONE REGISTERED female 30 ACR'ES ASSOCIATE tree walker coon hound. Baptist Ourch was well at- Mrs . Roscoe Tackett and NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Phone 949-4761. - All minerals ·& fenced. 4 family, and Mrs. Mary CoiUer 992·3325 tended. 1f.9-61c B.R. home, bath , basement, Cecil lloyd ls convalescing and family of Flatwoods, Ky., porches, garage & other eatlsfactorily at home area along with Mr. and Mrs. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, buildings. Just Sl2,900. Park view Kennels, Phone 992foDowing surgery at O'Bieness T. H. Blanton and Greg of FOUR or five bedroom home 2 YEARS OLD ' 5443. five miles wesl of Ath ens nea; MIDDLEPORT - Out of Jackson were aU called here Memorial Hospital, Athens. 8-15-tfc· floods, 3 large B.R. W. Roule 50-W; built -in ap. Reed Jeffar• attemed the and to the funeral home In pliances, separate· dlnlnQ double closets, dream kit. CB RADIO, antenna, also police funeral ol Willie Gerson MUM Beaver by the serious Illness room, carpeted, central air·· For Rent chen, dln inq r. carpeted, nner. Dailey's Radio Shop, Athens City Schools; ca ll 593: at Hughel Funeral Home In and death of their mother' Mrs. UNFURNISH ED 5 room and sca lar ge L. R., II replace . Box 21-B, Long Bottom, Ohio. ,, Au- on &mday. Mr. MUM Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. bath' houSe. Phone 992-2780 or 11 ·8·6fc ·Utility R. Patio, basement, poi ntment, $29,900. for ap. 3881 or 594·4296 elec tric heat . Lot 100x120. · •l f«merly Uved in Albany. 992-3432. Alfred Rice, sons Steve and 11 -10-lotc 11-12-tfc EARLY American stereo-radio ASKING $23,000. 1 Mr, a00 Mrs. Qair Dale Rick, and friend, Columbus, CORNER LOT AM-FM radio, j Stlnlbur7, Julia, Oara, and also visited her parents, Mr. 2 BEDROOM mobile home: • combination, speaker sound system, ... MIDDLEPORT - f112 story 1 SPEciAL : Move In before . Bobby ol GroYeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam CUlwell and frame, 3 B.R., bath, utility s~eed automatic changer . adults only; phone 992-5247. winter. 4 · bedroom ranch Balance $79.31. Use our R. Gas F.A. heat, paneled ·& • IIIIIMn.lMry Stanaben-y and attended her grandmother's 1l -14-12tp home on 'I• acre lol. Bath and budget terms. Call 992-7085 . tiled . Garage, cellar. • .. IOD, Reynoldsburg were funeral In Beaver. a half, built-In kitchen, wall·lo ·. ;.• 1 2-61c ASkiNG JUST $11 ,000. ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and wall carpet and g~ragec Price llla)day guelti at the home of STATELY OLDER HOME uofurnlshed apa rtments. $10,750.00; also a s bedroom . lllelr pannll, Mr. and Mrs. . MODERN Walnut style stereo. SYRACUSE Good Phone 992-5434. colonial house on"' "" acre lot. radio , AM-FM radio , j Dlle Sf nol!Jry. 4-12-tfc speakeo sou"d system , j location, ~ B.R., 2 baths, Bath aod a half, buill-in paneling, tiled, porches, gas · kitchen, dining room, fam.lly 1111. hye Jardan i!pellt a speed automatic changer . F.A.H., basement, _garage. 'rRAfUR ,in country, large room and the works, priced wu>mt with t. 1011 and Balance So8. H. Use our River lrontage. A STEAL yard and 'garde~ ; phone 992· $30,000.00. ·Call Sherman E. budget terms. Phone 992-7085. 6658. . ~.Mr. IIIII Mrs. m .~. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985· 11 · 12-61c 11· 12-3tc 4177. • ' D•.,- JGrclu llld family. MANYDTHER . 11-2·301C IInce _IIIII Vlc*y Gillogly, . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile APPLES, fitzpatrick Or ., PROPERTIE~. chards. State Route 689, 1 0 IIIII lteliD Crablne, Court, Syracuse; phone 992· ., Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. HENRY E. CLELAND, 2951. 111ft ..... Rldllrd llld 6 ROOM house and bath, sun a.JO.Ifc REAL'rDR 10-31-tfc 91ekJ Comer, ltltby Hut. porch. 2 extra tots, aluminum HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. siding. Rt. , 1, Middltporl, ...._, Debbie and Lori SafntiiAn, "'·4209 FUR~I~Ht::U 1 Dt:Uruun• COAL, Limestone, E.ceisior Ohio. Charley Clark apartment, adulls only, ..... 111M, Jeff 1114 AINia Salt Works, E. Main St.,' KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, OM YOUR DIAL residence. Contact Sam Clark Mlddlepo~t i phone 992-3874. Saltst.dy, " '·4209 Pomeroy . Phone 992-381'1. , .cJIIllllJ, BryiD apd ,Keith 992-6306. I • I 10·22·ffc 4·12-lfc 992-2259 If no ana..,. m-2UI • ..... llld lllella Woalen, 11·9·61< •( SE W E R DISTRICT. No. 15 .155 LEGAL NOTICE Public not ice Is hereby given pursuant lo Ohio Revised Code, lhe 22nd day ol November , 1971, at 11 :oo A.M. in the Meigs County Court House , Pomero·y, Ohio. on the Petitio n for Cl eanusedf urnl·1ure n- R E G I 0 N A L Pl easofMe igsCou~ly , Oh io , on TUPPERS PLAINS niversary get-together or a Spec'lal Hol'd I ay, we will cater delicious d .IS hes f 0 your home or party rooms. COUR T OF MEIGS COUN- TY , Section 6119 .0.4 , that a preliminary hearing wil l be , held by the Cou rf of Common Rt . 7"atcaution light" Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost _ Whether 1.t be a Weddin A 9 · · Kuhl's Bargain Center Care - F ree IN THE COMMON PLEAS OHIO RE PROPOSED SYRAC USE -R ACINE .PRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 1 CATERING SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2 174 Pomeroy OA'IS ARE OVER NOW / JN 0 -,.-------,,.----, . '" Dozer & End loader work, basement, land scaping. We have 2 size I 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work 1951 FORu pickup with 1953 tlat done by hour or contract. heat V-8; see George Hill , 949· Free Estimates. We also 438 I. ll -10-6tc at PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO 'rLI[ ponds , Auto Sales Auto Sales , 0 r --:-:::-:::-:--:-------, From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small~s t Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.dlator Specialist M'l CO'JRTIN' LEGAL NOTICE Business Services S2995 · Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title , sa n. da lwood finis~ wi th brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in . terior, 4.season air conditionmg, turbohydramatic, power steeri ng , whife.wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear Quards , power brakes. radio . 1968 CHE V.ELLE ~1195 Malibu Spt. Cpe .. air condition ed , J07 ~ngme, powe1 steering & brakes, red finish with bla ck vinyl 1op & blk vinyl interior, radio, qood W· W tires. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally , 1:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . =: IUALITY Pomeroy· Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET ·.Pomeroy, 0 . OFFICE HOURS ZSIGNS .. Of 'IES, MA'ANI .. • .' Notice . -~-~.~---- VN VCK H'.-RXDN AA II NHV~K UNS!<{ F Cit I, 'A tuW-IION �" ' ' I f ! If ! ' .~ . ' ·, . ~ . , •. , . , f ~ r ; 7 •'-TheoatJyse~eJX>I1·Pomerov.ICNov. l4,1972 ·---;_ ·------ - . J·Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!• ~· . .• . WANT AD,S INFORMATION . " " 5 P.M .•. Day DEADLINES . ·~ Before Publlca11on Dett~dllne 9 a.m. ,•:,,.. Monday Cancellation - Corrections :l , :t. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for , REGULATIONS ~"; I'' . , •' J 1 HE IL', ® , Day of Publicat ion ·~ The Publisher reserves tht · ~ right to edit or reject any ads :~ dttmed object iona l. The '- - PUbl isher will not be respons ible •~.. .for more tha.n one lnco rrec1 ~ Insertion . :',;RATES 1 Ad Service • For Want 5 cents per Word one ins~rrt l on Minimu m Charge 75c 12 cents per word three · consecutive Insertions . ·!"% 18 cents per word six con ~ "lecutlve Insertions. ~ · 25 Per Cent Discount on palo ~ ~d$1nd ads palO with in 10 days CARD OF THANKS ' · & OBITUARY 11 .50 for 50 word m lnlmum • Each additional word 2c. ! ' i BLIND ADS ·~ Additional 2Sc · Advertisement. Charge per HEATING & COOLING window Air COnditioners Hot Water\ Heifers Plumbmg E lectrica I Work ARNOLD BROTHERS Polar a, factory· air condi t ion ing , v.a engine, automatic t~ansmission , power steering, power brakes, good white Slde·walls, many more extras . White fini sh. black vmyl roof , Priced to move " .. :1 "K" and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd like to serve you. 10-24-tfc REVIVA L in progress @) :Po'!~!~!s: ~~r ·co. 992-2448 PRE -CHRISTMAS sale : Crushed velvet, pol yester, bonded acrylic. all reduced. •' Will give gift certificates . The Notice Sew and Go Shop in the Alfred :i KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our area . Owner, Mrs. E. T. " latest IS " On e Day " Calaway. -" fragrance . Others include ll -12-6tc :~ ~1 895 1970 DOOGE 1'J)MEROY, OHIO 1970 PLYMO UTH 4 door Fury I, white, ex -patrol car, $1,400. Phone 991-5310. 11 · 1A-5tc - EARlH MOVING haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. 1' Langsville Christian Church . Guaranteed appliances SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY• OH 10 qPERT Wheel'Alignment ..... 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP A!~~~.'~.: DALE LITTLE 992·3884 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRtD. MILLER SANITAT ION, STEWART, DH 1~ . PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tfc State Route· No . 124 as Sta te Route 124 exists on Augusl lSI ., 1972. th ence in an Easter l y direction along a li ne that is 200 feet North of the center li ne of said State Route No . 124 to the point in th e North line of the corp oration I im Its of the Village of Raci ne, Meigs county, Ohio ; thence East along th e North corp oration line of the Vil lage of Racine to th e Northeast corner thereof; thence South along the East line of th e co rporat ion I i m its of the Village of ~aclne to the center l ine of sa id Sta te Route No . 124 ; t hen ce East along th e center line of said State Ro ute No. 124 to the East line of Section 16 in Sutton Towns hip; thence Sou th along the East line of sa id Sect io,n 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; thence East to th e Northeast corn er of 100 Acre lot No . 279 ; thence South along the East line of 100 Ac r e Lois No . 279, 27 8 and 277 to th e So uth east corner of sai d 100 Acre Lot No . 277 ; thence West along lhe Sou lh line of 100 Acre Lot No . 277 to th e So ut hwes t corner t hereof ; th ence in a Nor thw es terly direction fol lo w ing the boun · dary line of the State of Ohio to the place of beg inni ng. Any per so n or any political Subdivis ion residing . or lying w ithin the area affected by the organizat ion of the District. on or before the date set for th e cause to be t'!eard may fil e an objection to the granting of th e request made in the prayer of the Pet i t ion requesting esta blishment of the Sy r acuse . Racine Regiona l Sewe r Distr ic t. Saie Pet i tio n fo r the establ ishme nt of said Distri ct is Case No . 15,155 of the Co urt of Common Pl~as of M eigs County , Ohio, and the Pet ition of said m~tter is now on fil e and may be exa m Ined at the offic e of the Clerk of said Cou rt at the Cou rt House in Pomeroy, Ohio . MAH 'IOKUvl HAIN'T GONNA ~E.EASi TO KETCH IN THE COf.JD ITION HE. 15. YO' NEEDS A PRE.-DICTION FUM OLE MAN iv\OSE- IF HE. HAIN'T KICKED TH'BUCKET- ~~: ~ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and wi ndows. carports, ma rquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. Fo r fre e es1 imate s, ph one Charles Lisle. Sy ra cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc . J.2-tfc - - -- - - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sept ic tanks ins talled. George IBilll Pulli ns. Phone 992·2478. ' 4-25-tfc ----READY·M'Ix del ivere d CO NCRETE r ig ht to your project. Fast and easy. Free es t imates. Phone 992·3284 .· Goegieln Ready -Mi x Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-~0 · tf~ - ------ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell. ONner & Operator . 5-12-tfr C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·l·tfC ----- DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· Ching serv ice ; top so li , fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavat ing. Phone 992 - ~367 , Dick Karr , Jr . · 9-1 -tfc -::=-=-:'-:-:::~-­ O'DELL WH EEL a11gnment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, NOTICE Noti ce is hereby given tha t Audrey Patterson . Emerson Hysell, Harold Dewhurst. Ca r rie Moore and Beatri ce May, as Trust ees of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, R . D., Pomeroy , Ohio. have fli ed th ei r pet ition in the Common ' Pleas Court alleging that the following desc ribed real estate is no longer needed for chu rch pur poses, and request authority to setl said rea l estate, wh ich real es tale is descr ibep as follows ; to .wit : Situa l e In Section 3, Town 6, Ra ng e 14, Ru t la nd Township , Meigs County , Ohio , and bei ng more parlicularly described as follows : Com men cing at lh e So utheast corner of Sec t ion 3; then ce along the Sou th line of said Section , North 84 degrees 16' 10" West 119 rod s to a Railroad spike in the cent er line of Hysell Run Road, and th e true point of beginning f or the follow ing descri bed tract : thence North 84 degree:, 16' lC" West (passing an Iron pin at 21 .26 fee tl for a total distance of 1,336.50 feet to an iron pin: thence No rth 4 degrees 12' 30" 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 10 degrees 36' West 85 .98 feet to 11n iron pin: thence South 68 degrees 33' 40" East {passi ng an Ir on pin at 279. 34 feet) for a total distance of 303. 11 feet to a, ra ilroad spike In the centerline ,of Hysel l Run Road i thence along said centerline South 39 degrees 12' 30" West 298 .46 teet to the point of beginning , con · tai ni ng 13.10 ac r es . Sa~d p~tition will be for hearmg on · the 25th day of November, 1972, at the Com·mon Pl eas Cour troom at Pomeroy Ohio . ' tune up .and brake , service. Whee ls balanced tronically . All guaranteed . elec work Rea sonable rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992· 3213. 1·27-tfc 1101 2~ . nw ~ UII-IAT IF I TAl<~ AWA~ l!le~AA%, \IIHAflS -me DI~~CB; lt\U1 tm:~ AA~ ~R ~ AND OOAVOGAIX)S,, '): o$1.,~ 1100\ lllAie "~! ! 3·29-tfc ~ U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE e) __ ~ .._..... _,..,_ by THOMAS JOSEPH YeoierdaT• CI1PM'I•ote: NOTHING MAKES YOUR TID GD FASTER THAN BUYING ON lT.- FRANKLIN P. JONa DOWN (0 1872 Klnr Ftalam Syndlealt, Inc.) l. Scblsgal play ·2, Suffix for Israel or Islam 3. Go wrong c. Alaskan native 5. Junior's vehicle 6. Opp. ofvert. 7. Dutch .aTNI painter 8. Famed aviator, ~ 20. Towns· man 22. Andes 81'188 114. Uon's - Balbo lair 9. Cap sans 26. Nigerian visor · city 11. Prompt 27. - of 18. Groovy, in astronaut talk 17. Cover 18. Fuss 19. Italian painter 1812 2J, Hold Ill 30. Artist's purchase 31. Till now (2 wds.) U . Hack· I NOKTE Indian n. Barrel (abbr.) 38. One kind ~II 39. Spanish I SKlJYH () II TIBBEG II I () I I I I queen fO. Burning bright I tJ I I .neyed 33. - you believe? S5. Manitoba GOFTER Neii'MI . . . . . lt'W.. ................ . ( !::::!·=~·=!:;:~;::~-~~~~~~~~lltttllt....,.wl o ~ IL._.:.::'*:.:..====•=--__,1 [I .1 I I l ' Audrey Patterson EmerSon Hysell Harold Dewhurst Carrie Moore Beatric e May. Trustees of Hysell Run Free Methodist Church . ,_.....,.,.,l (t operator's li.cense? Dill 992 · 2966. ~ ,..._..,l....,tllle•-c•' ]1, 1111 7. 14. " In 1918, _Thomas Masaryk was llErn'? 1 6·15-lfc elected ftrst president of the 'f'E5, MA'AAI .. Republic of Czechoslovakia. l ADMIT IT... . ~---~~~----••••------· · LA-Z·-BOV CHAIRS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worUt: .N.Ow you ·can buy th~t <;omtortable ~a-z- ~ · chal r you've always dreamed of at our low· prices. . AuthOrized . , AXYDLIAAXa II L 0 N G F I ' L L 0 W , Durer One letter limply standi for IDother. ln lhll IIDiple A Ia Uled for the three L'1, X for the two O'r, etc. Sluele letlerl, apootropbei, tho' lenl(h and formaUan of the wonlr •r• Ill blnll. Eaeb day the tode lettel'l aN dllferent. . catFIVQVOTBB MASON . I1'Uil FKQHF .U.. HCYKCPH, DWT . PDX, AXF p .wrD PDCA UCIF ' NUXA.(l ' ...._..._ . I . ZXQJ: WA ZXQK KXXT,. FQlAH XSCK ZXQJ: . Htnnan ...... L•••.J.~~--.;.~'~-~m:;.u:~n::...;":•:u:•~•~·v:•~ ) I eawJ J ,, • POPA UIIC UNCUB calfll AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your -·- '-------- • OH-'10' IS WELCOME. TO 11-lAT, WHATEV;o:R IT JoiOOODV'S 15. IT'S LONESOME. AA 5EENHiM- LOVE.S - Serv i ce. We Sharpen Scissors . Dai~ 1 NOT THIS YOKUM . EVELYN S. LUC KE, SE WING MACHINES. Repair CLERK OF THE servi.ce. all makes. 992-2284. COMMON P LEAS COURT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . OF MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO Authorized Si ng er Sales and ( 10) 24 , 31 (11) 7 , 14, 21, 5tc Syracuse • DICK VAUGHN 992·1174 Let Dick and Dale Help You _with Your Meat Problems . _ in WMP0/1390 RIDGE ROAD EROY , O. " Custom Meat Cutting " Quick and Courteous Service Carrier 'Needed . Our Floor Display • ! We talk to you like a persoo. Pomeroy Stolf' In and See AHISIN LOVE WIF A YOKUM- co rporation limits ol lh e Village of Syrac use to a poi nt that is 200 feel North of the center line ol HOME & AUTO ----'----- Sentinel 992-2156 /Nf.X'(;O. the Meigs CC'unty, Oh io; thence South along the East line of the POMEROY 606 E. Main inte r sec ts which co rner is siluate , In 100 Acre Lo l 287, Sutlon Township, ~ Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Local Bowling WE~ JUST LEAVING ONA~lPlO limits of th e Vlllagf-o t Syracuse to th e Northeast corner thereof 'ti ·::==========-,., - ----- I WON~ER JUST HOW MUCH HE CAN COMPREHEND boundary of lhe Slale ot Ohio 1n the Ohio Riv~~ which po lnf ts also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse. thence In an Easterly direction following the Norlh l'ine of the co rporat ion For Free Eslimat PHONE 992!2550 16 !: Carpenter '~. News, Event FASCINATE HI/{\ Syrac use . Racine Regional sewer District Oiled in said court . The descrip t io n of the terr ilory IO be included In the author ity is as follows : Siluate in Sullon Township, Meigs Cou nty, Ohio. and Syracuse •ROOFlNG •HEATING .PLUMBING CARPENTRY • .SPOUTING •PAINTING . .., EVEN THE COMME~ IA~S ~ the Norlh line ol lhe Villaot ot STEAK SUPPER :I ~ 11-115 WAIT 1 MV .+!UGBANP N>D I CLA'ITER commencing at a point whert '5.55 Grade School a establis hment of BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray tO speeds- discount er.LicAesY.AWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays CALL 992-5786 CHEVY II Nova. 6 cyl inder. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, '70 BONNEVILLE, 1 door '68automa t ic; phone 742 ·5943 . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 •~. Se rvices nightly. 7:30 p. m. , Hardtop, $2,400, factory air ; 11 ·14-3tc after 1 p.m. or phone 992. :~ Everyone welcome . phone 991-5934. 5232. Evangelist. Patrick Eads and ~11 -12-6tc 1971 TRIUMPH Spilfore con. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ..., REDUCE safe & fast with On Most American Cars Pastor. Robert Musser . -;' GoBese Tablets & E-Vap vertible. tour new tires ; must F S I 11·9-6tc 1965 PONTI AC Bonneville, 2 -GUARANTEEI>:~~ " water pills," Nelson Drug. se ll ; call 992-2329 before 2 or a e door hardtop. Factory air, Phone 992-2094 p.m . or 992· 7523 after 5 p.m. GIRL's St ingray in good con · U-13-2tp HAYMAN 'S Auction - a ~oOd low mil eage, new ti'res. Like 11 ·14-61p dilion ; phooe 992-3374. place to qo each Fnday :,!MARRIED couple want to rent new condition inside and ou t Pomeroy_Home & Auto - - - - -- - - 11 -14-Jt c evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel · farm. or country house. Call Phone 985-3912. Open 8 Til 5 Cliff on old Rl . 7, 1 mile west 11·9·61p For Sale collect 614·2'19·6908. SCH NAUZER puppies, AKC. Monday thru Saturday of Rock Springs Fairground. 11 -5-91c 10·10·ttc AUCT ION Sa le, Sa t urday Sai l & Peooer. eors chopped, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1970 FIAT Sport Spider Con. morning, Nov ember 18, worm ed and shots ; healthy vertlble, $1,250; phone 773- starti ng at 10 a.m. Many good $85; phone Coolville 667.6214. 5613. 11 -5· 111p ATTENTION FARMERS . arlicles. St . Paul 's Method ist Largest choice of all breeds of 11 ·12-Jtc Church, Tuppers Plains, Ohio Sponsored by Chester A.l. Sires by phoning Leland on Rt . 7 at old form er EUB Volunteer Fire Dept. Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or Church. Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale ca ll stat1on for service, in 11 ·14.4tc CASH paid for ali makes and THURSDAY, 5 TO 50 ACR ES or more of ni ce formation or dii'ect sales. models of mobi le homes. woods with a stream deep HOUSEFUL of furniture; also 11-9·301c Phone area code 614-423-9531. enough tor a small rowboat. NOVEMBER Buy 2 deep lr eeze, chesl.type and 4-13-lfc RUSSELL ' S Reasonable r,rice and ac· Furnitur e ._.._,. Pairo appliances; New Haven 882· cessi ble. Wrl e fully to Box · Upholstery ; free pickup and at Chester 2089. 1970 MOBILE home with a ir l .PAIR FREE 729-W, c-o The Dally Sentinel, delivery ; phon e 992-5771. i 11 ·14-3tc con di1ionin9 , washer, ex· Pomeroy, Ohio. 10-27-Jotc Tho best buy In the area. ceilent cond1llon, lot can be 11 ·12-6lp :1 Serving 5 Til P.M. Have slacks & jeans for the CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size ren ted. Phone 992·7387. whole family. Save One. zig-zag sew ing machine. For 11 -12-6tp 'dLD Furniture, oak tables. Third. · Real Estate For Sale Not Advance Tickets organs, d ishes , clocks, brass sewi ng st r etch fabrics, e( Necessary. bUttonholes, fancy designs, fo 9._ POMEROY beds, or comple te households. '• L=~----' elc . Painl slight ly blem ished. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 6ir1l Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·Air Conditioners Choice of carry ing case or ,. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991·6271. Phone 992-2181 sewing stand. $49.80 cash or •Awnings 6·28- tfc term s available . Phone 992 · · · ·Underpinning 564 1. BEEF hides, $8 each, raw furs ; 11 -lHtc Ginseng $51 lb., Goldseal SJ Complete mqblle nQme ' lb.; Carl Chevalier. Main " ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe service ....... plus gigantic Str eet , Waterford, Ohio. model. Compl ete with all 'display of mobile home> 11 -7· 111c cleaning allachments and :always available at ... uses paper bags. Slightly used . , POMEROY LANES 110MechonicSt. but cleans and looks like new . MILLER Lost Morning Glories League :: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, Will se ll fo r $37.25 cash or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 October 31, 1972 terms available. Phone 992· MOBILE HOMES BLACK Scottish dog In Mid· ;: Fernda~, Mich., spent a few Pis. NEW HOME 5641. dleport ; answers to Amos;,. •; days recently witb Mr. and Dick 's Grocery ll-IHtc 1220 Washington Blvd. 42 2 BEDROOMS - Ail paneled r eward for safe return; phone -•23-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Glbbs'Grocery 42 Mrs. WUllam Lawson. inside, electric heat, nice 991 -2420. 4Q bath. Full ba!if'.[llOnt . Sc hoo l - Mn.-Nora Mll!'doclt, Vernon, Newell sur:-oco I 11 -1 4-61c '71 HORNET Sport about stat ion , Excel•lor 011 Co. 32 wagon, 4 door , like new ; · bu s and if\aH· ·routes ( Francia and Doria of Dundas, Spencer,'.s Market 32 LOST - BLACk cat wearing Sli,ooo.oo. ....... phone 992.s131 up to 5 p.m. Real Estate For Sale : Evelyn Rife, Orville Hogue and G&J Au1o Parts 28 11 -14-Jtc red collar with ldentification NEW LISTING COM FORTABLE two s tor y HIQ.h Ind . Game L. : Dcra Carpenter of · RuUand tag. Lost on Wehe Terrace. ·1 ACRE - On T.P. water McKnight and A. Smith 111. 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut home, fu ll basement, bath Call Marcia Houdashelt, 992. ; were guests of couslns, Mr. and Second lin e. Trees for shade . and 1f1, attached garage, and High Ind. Game - E. co nsole, equip ped wi t h 3612 . Tr a il ers welcome. S25()(1 for ; Mrs. G. R. Cline. extra lot. In a good location. Gilmore and K. Wildermuth speclker base and balance . ll -12-31c the lsi acre, then $500.00 per , Mr. am Mrs. Nell Martin 159. Take over payments of $6.50 a Basic furniture available. acre up to 4 m or e. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Series - Jan J enkins month or pay $101.50. Phone ; and daughter have moved to 423High HOT WATER HEAT appoi ntm ent . and Evelyn Gilmore 421. 992-5331. : the Christian property on State 3 NICE BEDROOMS. Team High Gam e and Series Employment Wanted 11 -10-61c 11 -14-61c Bath, large living and dining : Route 143 near the Experiment - G&J Auto Parts 792 and 2241 . area . M odern kitchen, SEWING Machine . Left in 6 ROOM house with balh, full YOUN(; man age 23wants radio ! Farm. b,asement, ca rport, and layaway , deluxe zig · zag basement, see to appreciate. di spatcher's job with or Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wednesday Early Bird sewi ng ma chine. Th is Phone 882-2829 New Ha ven, fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. without offi ce work . Phone November 8, 1972 : Haning of Columbus visited 991-7541 . NEAR POMEROY mac hi ne makes buttonholes, W. Va . Won Lost 11 · 10·6tc darns and embroideries all 11 -12-6tc ONE FLOOR - 3 or A ~ with his brother am sister-InDorothy's Plnnettes 74 14 without attachmen t s. Pa y - - - - - - - -be droom s, bath, nice : law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Haning. R. H. Rawl ings SO 38 LiCENSED beautician wants balance of $39.20 or pay SS per FIVE ROOM house and bath ; moder n bi r ch k itchen with •. Friends here have learned of KlnQ Builders Suppl y 46 A1 full or part time job: phone month ; phone 992·5331 . in t e rior com pletely cook units . Rec . room , 44 44 949·2822. 11 ·1A-6tc remodeled ; located on Brick the birth of a daughter, Elaine Berllia's Grocery carport and barbecue pit, Royal Crown 28 60 11 -14-6tc Street in Rutland ; phone 742· $16.500.00. Kay, to Mr. am Mrs. Edward Evelyn's Grocery 22 66 AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742· 3334. 50 ACRES stanley of Johnstown. The High Ind. Game - Mary 11 -12·121c FOR HUN / I NG - Rutland 3872. father, along with his parents, Voss 194; Second High, Mary Salesmen Wanted 11 -12-121c Township . All min eral s Voss and LOuise Harrison 165. 8 RWM house and ba th, nice except Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley coal. SIOO.OO an acre. High Series - Mary Voss AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op. I NEW hospita l bed. $250, new large lot, natural gas, built.in of Belpre, were former 510 ; Louise Harri son 428 . PLAINS TUPPERS portunlty for high income ca binets in kitchen . Close to wheelchai r, $100. Phone 991· Team High Game and Series MODERN 3 bedrooms, PLUS cash bonuses and residents of this area. radio stati6n in Bradbury. 5736. ' - Dorothy 's Pinnettes 796 and convention trips to mature with large closets . Nice si ze 11-12-3tc Phone 992-2602. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. 2195. man In P omeroy area. - - - - -- - - living. lront porch. and lot 10-29-12tc Morriaon, Cincinnati, called on Regardless of experience, air NOW WRECKING the for mer ,..,.,. 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. . mall A. I. Read , Pres., Mr. am Mrs. Arthur Crabtree 115 ACRES Epple' s Grocery Store NU USE in Long Bottom; phone Am er ica n Lubricants Co. , WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 building in Pomeroy . All 985-3519. and Mrs. Elfie Woods. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. kinds of bu ild ing materia'is 6-11 -lfc room frame house, barn , and Miss Lois Gaston and friend , a~tended the youth meeting at ll -12-4tp for sale on the job including 2 severa l outbuildings . Free Unda Corbett, who attend Temple Church on Sunday· gas . Only $20,000.00. and 3 in . heavy material, 8 ROOM house & bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-in school in Columbus, spent a evening. The activities were Help Wanted shee ting and cherry stai r JO ACRES ca binets in kit chen , close to A BEDROOMS - Bath, large rai ling ; call 992·5946 or 882· weekend here with Miss directed by Mr. and Mrs. radio station In Bradbury. din ing, 3 rooms paneled . TARY needed for out-of. 3219. Gastoo 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. arid Mrs. SECRE Phone 992-2601. state construction firm ; office 11 -10-tfc Free gas well with plenty of 11-12-12tc gas . Lar ge garden . All Donald Comer and Joy and Paul Gaaton, Leah and Joe. near Salem Cen ter; phone 367-7348 lor appointment. Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree . TWO HEREFORD steers. POMEROY - House, 6 rooms mineral s. $1.5,000 .00 . Th is is a 11·14-llc weigh approx . 450 lb. each; Mrs. Eat! Starkey, Mr. Carl Mr. and Mrs . Johnny bath, 2 large porches, good buy. good 4-H project ; phone 985· and NEW LISTING large lot, new ly painted ; Greenlees and Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen and children have BUTCHER part-time , 3846. VIrgil Windon. HOBSON - 6 room frame phone 992 - 339~ . Tuesdays and Fridays for Mendal Jordan;., Columbia moved to the property that 11 -12-3tp home, bath. 3 bedrooms, gas loca l store; wri te to P.O. Box 11 -12-3fc Grange members, attended they recently purchased from furnace , porches, 8nd 729-M. c-o The Dally Sent inel. TWO RABBIT dogs; also set of basement . Level lot. Drilled Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. MelS! County Po'!IOn~ G_r!!_nge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke and 14" plows or trade for rotary well. Only $9.000.00. ll ·7·fiC the Burke family have moved meeting at Rock Springs. mower ; Nat e Vanaman ; phone 742-5322. Plans were made for an all- to their new home In the 11 ·12-3tc ·c . . . WE HAVE MANY OTHE R Chesser addition hear Hunters county Grange Officers ConPROPERTIES FOR YOU store. ference on November 31!. RINGNECK pheasants on foot CLELAND·' TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell. of Mr. and Mrs. IWbert Cox of or dressed . Roger Leifhe it. AND WE WILL HElP YOU REALn: Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, Albany called on Mr. am Mrs. Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. FINO A HOME . PICTURES . 608 E. Matn Phone 992-3446. OF OUR OFFER INGS ON John CUlwell and family ot Ronald Whittington. ~ Pomeroy 11 · 12-31p OUR OFFICE WA LL. The church supper and Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed HELEN L. TEAFORD, !lazaar at the Carpenter Hensley and family, Mr. and ONE REGISTERED female 30 ACR'ES ASSOCIATE tree walker coon hound. Baptist Ourch was well at- Mrs . Roscoe Tackett and NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Phone 949-4761. - All minerals ·& fenced. 4 family, and Mrs. Mary CoiUer 992·3325 tended. 1f.9-61c B.R. home, bath , basement, Cecil lloyd ls convalescing and family of Flatwoods, Ky., porches, garage & other eatlsfactorily at home area along with Mr. and Mrs. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, buildings. Just Sl2,900. Park view Kennels, Phone 992foDowing surgery at O'Bieness T. H. Blanton and Greg of FOUR or five bedroom home 2 YEARS OLD ' 5443. five miles wesl of Ath ens nea; MIDDLEPORT - Out of Jackson were aU called here Memorial Hospital, Athens. 8-15-tfc· floods, 3 large B.R. W. Roule 50-W; built -in ap. Reed Jeffar• attemed the and to the funeral home In pliances, separate· dlnlnQ double closets, dream kit. CB RADIO, antenna, also police funeral ol Willie Gerson MUM Beaver by the serious Illness room, carpeted, central air·· For Rent chen, dln inq r. carpeted, nner. Dailey's Radio Shop, Athens City Schools; ca ll 593: at Hughel Funeral Home In and death of their mother' Mrs. UNFURNISH ED 5 room and sca lar ge L. R., II replace . Box 21-B, Long Bottom, Ohio. ,, Au- on &mday. Mr. MUM Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. bath' houSe. Phone 992-2780 or 11 ·8·6fc ·Utility R. Patio, basement, poi ntment, $29,900. for ap. 3881 or 594·4296 elec tric heat . Lot 100x120. · •l f«merly Uved in Albany. 992-3432. Alfred Rice, sons Steve and 11 -10-lotc 11-12-tfc EARLY American stereo-radio ASKING $23,000. 1 Mr, a00 Mrs. Qair Dale Rick, and friend, Columbus, CORNER LOT AM-FM radio, j Stlnlbur7, Julia, Oara, and also visited her parents, Mr. 2 BEDROOM mobile home: • combination, speaker sound system, ... MIDDLEPORT - f112 story 1 SPEciAL : Move In before . Bobby ol GroYeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam CUlwell and frame, 3 B.R., bath, utility s~eed automatic changer . adults only; phone 992-5247. winter. 4 · bedroom ranch Balance $79.31. Use our R. Gas F.A. heat, paneled ·& • IIIIIMn.lMry Stanaben-y and attended her grandmother's 1l -14-12tp home on 'I• acre lol. Bath and budget terms. Call 992-7085 . tiled . Garage, cellar. • .. IOD, Reynoldsburg were funeral In Beaver. a half, built-In kitchen, wall·lo ·. ;.• 1 2-61c ASkiNG JUST $11 ,000. ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and wall carpet and g~ragec Price llla)day guelti at the home of STATELY OLDER HOME uofurnlshed apa rtments. $10,750.00; also a s bedroom . lllelr pannll, Mr. and Mrs. . MODERN Walnut style stereo. SYRACUSE Good Phone 992-5434. colonial house on"' "" acre lot. radio , AM-FM radio , j Dlle Sf nol!Jry. 4-12-tfc speakeo sou"d system , j location, ~ B.R., 2 baths, Bath aod a half, buill-in paneling, tiled, porches, gas · kitchen, dining room, fam.lly 1111. hye Jardan i!pellt a speed automatic changer . F.A.H., basement, _garage. 'rRAfUR ,in country, large room and the works, priced wu>mt with t. 1011 and Balance So8. H. Use our River lrontage. A STEAL yard and 'garde~ ; phone 992· $30,000.00. ·Call Sherman E. budget terms. Phone 992-7085. 6658. . ~.Mr. IIIII Mrs. m .~. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985· 11 · 12-61c 11· 12-3tc 4177. • ' D•.,- JGrclu llld family. MANYDTHER . 11-2·301C IInce _IIIII Vlc*y Gillogly, . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile APPLES, fitzpatrick Or ., PROPERTIE~. chards. State Route 689, 1 0 IIIII lteliD Crablne, Court, Syracuse; phone 992· ., Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. HENRY E. CLELAND, 2951. 111ft ..... Rldllrd llld 6 ROOM house and bath, sun a.JO.Ifc REAL'rDR 10-31-tfc 91ekJ Comer, ltltby Hut. porch. 2 extra tots, aluminum HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. siding. Rt. , 1, Middltporl, ...._, Debbie and Lori SafntiiAn, "'·4209 FUR~I~Ht::U 1 Dt:Uruun• COAL, Limestone, E.ceisior Ohio. Charley Clark apartment, adulls only, ..... 111M, Jeff 1114 AINia Salt Works, E. Main St.,' KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, OM YOUR DIAL residence. Contact Sam Clark Mlddlepo~t i phone 992-3874. Saltst.dy, " '·4209 Pomeroy . Phone 992-381'1. , .cJIIllllJ, BryiD apd ,Keith 992-6306. I • I 10·22·ffc 4·12-lfc 992-2259 If no ana..,. m-2UI • ..... llld lllella Woalen, 11·9·61< •( SE W E R DISTRICT. No. 15 .155 LEGAL NOTICE Public not ice Is hereby given pursuant lo Ohio Revised Code, lhe 22nd day ol November , 1971, at 11 :oo A.M. in the Meigs County Court House , Pomero·y, Ohio. on the Petitio n for Cl eanusedf urnl·1ure n- R E G I 0 N A L Pl easofMe igsCou~ly , Oh io , on TUPPERS PLAINS niversary get-together or a Spec'lal Hol'd I ay, we will cater delicious d .IS hes f 0 your home or party rooms. COUR T OF MEIGS COUN- TY , Section 6119 .0.4 , that a preliminary hearing wil l be , held by the Cou rf of Common Rt . 7"atcaution light" Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost _ Whether 1.t be a Weddin A 9 · · Kuhl's Bargain Center Care - F ree IN THE COMMON PLEAS OHIO RE PROPOSED SYRAC USE -R ACINE .PRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 1 CATERING SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2 174 Pomeroy OA'IS ARE OVER NOW / JN 0 -,.-------,,.----, . '" Dozer & End loader work, basement, land scaping. We have 2 size I 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work 1951 FORu pickup with 1953 tlat done by hour or contract. heat V-8; see George Hill , 949· Free Estimates. We also 438 I. ll -10-6tc at PARTY PLANNING? LET US DO 'rLI[ ponds , Auto Sales Auto Sales , 0 r --:-:::-:::-:--:-------, From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small~s t Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.dlator Specialist M'l CO'JRTIN' LEGAL NOTICE Business Services S2995 · Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title , sa n. da lwood finis~ wi th brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in . terior, 4.season air conditionmg, turbohydramatic, power steeri ng , whife.wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear Quards , power brakes. radio . 1968 CHE V.ELLE ~1195 Malibu Spt. Cpe .. air condition ed , J07 ~ngme, powe1 steering & brakes, red finish with bla ck vinyl 1op & blk vinyl interior, radio, qood W· W tires. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally , 1:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . =: IUALITY Pomeroy· Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET ·.Pomeroy, 0 . OFFICE HOURS ZSIGNS .. Of 'IES, MA'ANI .. • .' Notice . -~-~.~---- VN VCK H'.-RXDN AA II NHV~K UNS!<{ F Cit I, 'A tuW-IION �I. .... • ' ·~ -:· ' 1-TbeDIIIySentlnel,Mitldleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 14,1972 ~~;;~~::m:i'l'il::V~.~m:;:~~ftJS:ll~~-~P.~-:~:::«-l~~*"w.·~w.;""h*""'·'N~a--:t-.ion 's .·Now You Know middle suffering . -~ t-ase of allact on~ ihe ~lfOIIId · base at Omaha, was dlverled to another base for landings and lltkeof!s. Tile cilRlllland .Inlly Unlk-d Press International '""'wstom: that clugg.,; roads, spilling over breakwaters onto cludes several groups of planes By Unl~ Press llltei")Uitlonal • A sava!(c storm raged stranded motoriSl<, and forced adjat-ent hi~hlvays. which relieves earh other. North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due 11toJeft through the nation's mid· the closing of airP<Jrts. A 30Michael Keene, a student Up to a foot of snow shrouded Hanoi for Paris today to resume cue.flrt oegottalloos section Monday night and early yc~··•ld mother of six was from Cleveland, Ohio, was with the Unlted States despile Hanoi'• ~vlo!ls obJectioos today, etching a psth of death ck'<lrot;U!ed when she feU 'On a missing and presumed to more sucb meetings. But Radio ljanol nld If lbe U.S . . and destruction from the Great ,.,ow-<low ne-d power line , in · drowned after being , washed side lteept delaying peace, the Comm•lll• wDI coniine Lakes to Texas. •·airbury, Ncb. into the lake along with several "and step up" the war. At least seven persons were Atlts Southern reaches, the other students who were •'Of late," Radio Hanoi said, "the Unlled Slalelslde killed and scores were ln.lured storm spawned tornadoes and slltndlng on a Chicago breakPHONE tn-2342 in blizzard.proportion snows, violen~ winds, sweeping water watching the waves. The has proposed another private meeling between the Unlled tornadoes and high winds eastward through the Gulf others swam or were pulled to States and the Democratic Republic of VIetnam (North spawned by the storm. slates with unrelenting fury safety. Vielnam) to settle the slgnlog of an agreement on ending At least one death was atand leaving at least two per- · Air traffic was halted in and the war aod restoring peace In VIetnam." · tributed to a· midwestern sonsdeadandatleasl30others out of Eppley Airfield in •'Once again to show Its good will and Its serious al· injured· in southwest and Omaha, Neb. and nearby Illude," II said, ''the Democratic Republic of North central Texas. Damage was Offutt Air Force . Base, Vietnam said bas agreed to this U. S. proposal." . BOOSTERs TO MEET estimated in excess of $1 headquarters of the Strategic ::~=~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::~::::~:::::::f.~:=:::=:::-~.::::::::--:::;:::r.:::::::o:::--s;s~~ A regular meeting of the million. Air Command, was snowed ln. . ' mese ... " Ssigon, and they.flew together Eastern Band Booslers will be The roaring winds whipped A SAC spokeSman said Its Kisainger mel Halg Monday by helicopter to Camp David to held at 7:30 tonight.at the high up huge whitecaps on lake airborne jet command which as soon as he returned from brief the ·President. school. Michigan, sending the waves remains in the air constantly In 1\esident -r ,I Continued from Page 1) lllid. He said after the meeting .~er and Hatg plan~d to return to WaShington, but it •WM never ~onfirrned that they ftturned to Washington or where they were today. Monday the 'While House backed off its pre-election optimism that "peace is at band." Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that more ,,consultatiof!S with the South VIetnamese will be needed :liefore the fighting stops. . :I Ziegler's evaluation con,.-asted with Kissinger's statement Oct. 26 that "what temalns to he done can be ,.ttled In one more negotiating 1Je881on with the North Vietna- ~ ·e clllllllbim ltilic~ ,, and norlhwe1tern lan ... Three persOna were k!lled in the Kanua MJaowi area in what authorities· said were weathc~-related traffic accidents. snake skins, MIDDLEPORT, 0. POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO urt INSURANCE· BONDS MUTUAL fUNDS Weather e.n tine Devoted To The lnteresb Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV . NO. !50 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 1 • ----~---- • VOl . ' WEDNESUAY. NOVEMBER !5,1972 PHONE 992-2!56 Ohio farnlers lose case in property valuation ' (UPI) - The John J. Gilligan and the state "Vocational education blunts Lyons said ~,277 ,207 was •• COLUMBUS Board of Education rec- legislature to use the ftutds to the welfare crisis by providing needed for seven joint ~~ "'OIIIIIlended Monday that Ieder=II funds to Ohio be used to ,;construct new vocational edu"cation facii!Ues. ~ The board called upon Gov. match locally-voted money for young adults with the altitudes the facilities and also to pro- and skllls necessary for galnvide assistance to school dis- lui, productive employment," llicts unable to flnsnce class- said boarcl member Robel't A. room construction. Lyons of Dayton. .' :~Erie Shore homes ·evacuated .By Unlled Press lnlematlooal : Families were . evacuated ."from their homes in at least :.four counties bordertitg on :western Lake Erie today as a <result of heavy rains and :strong winds. Snow was expected to add to northern :ohio's misery. ty sheriff's office said. Locust Point, Ssnd Beach In Ottawa County were evll(luated by authorities using amphibious vehicles. At least 26 .persons were housed at an evacuation center while others sought lodging among friends. Parts of roads in the county 11 • l've never ' seen so much were washed out. Ohio 53 and :water this time of year," a portions of Ohio 1S3 were :<uspatclter at the Ottawa Coun- closed. : Land61) plans are retumed • The Meigs County board of :commissioners Tuesday · .reported that a letter had been -received ffom the Ohio En:vironmental Protection :t\gency asking furtller revision ·of proposed sanitary landfill plana. The letter said detE Ued plans :for the proposed sanitary 'landftll, llituated off SR 143 in Salisbury Townlldp have been received and were being returned for further changes. The commissioners In other business agreed to receive sealed bids at their office In the courthouse until 10 a.m. on Dec. sfor two 1973 model dump trucks. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Otambera, clerk. ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY SliP Reno Beach in eastern Lucas CQunty was evacuated after parts of a dike broke, putting the area under two to three feet of water. "Nwnerous" famlUes 'were evacuated, the sheriff's office said. "Travel definitely is at a standstm," said a deputy. In Erie County, about 40 people were evacuated from their homes In the White's landing area and Ohio 2 and 6 were closed. Winds were expected "to reach 35 to 40 knots. The Whiteman's Grove area of Ssndusky County was reported "pretty well under water" and Ohio 523 was closed. Only minor fiopding was reported In Lorain County to the east and i10 evacuation. The National Weather ServIce issued a fiash flood alert for Roas County, particularly the ·Bourneville area, unW, noon today, The Weather Service said Paint Creek there was expected to crest at 11 feet, 10 feet above flood at age. Dairy school on Thmsday, Meigs Area dairymen are invited to a dairy school to be held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 16. The 'topic will be "Raising Dairy Herd Replacements." Ralph Porterfield, Dairy Extension Specialist; Joe Blickle, Agricultural Engineer; Bill Smith, Area Ex tension Agent, Farm Management, and Dr. J. S. Theiss, Veterinarian; will discuss "Economics, Buildings and Equipment, Management, and Health in' the Raising of Dairy Herd Replacements. Acatered lunch (-dutch treat) will be served at ,noon. The mee ling is open to anyone interested.· .. Collins by 184, official count reveals Air pocKels sea\ According to the official count of last Tuesday's General Election, Sen. Oakley C. Collins or Ironton defeated Gallipolis Attorney John E. Halliday by 184 votes. The official count in Lawrence County was completed Monday. Collins and Halliday both picked up two votes in Lawrence County. Collins finished with 12,712 votes to Halliday's 9,791. Halliday won Gallia CQunty with ~ .786 votes to CQlllns' 3,262. Halltday also won Meigs CQunty, 4,202 to 3,968. Collins carried the follf precincts in Athens County by 15 votes. Final official count was Collins 20;747, Halliday 20,563. 1n body warmth and keep out the cold . 00% cellon and 00% polyester. shrink· resistant Thermal Is easily washed. Heat-resistant elastic waist band and the ribbed cuffs kee~ that neat lrim fit Natural color. Sizes: Small. Med:um . Large and Extr~-Large ~·*'*'" . . . Be sure to see all the other styles of Mens and Boys Hanes 1./nderwear. Busy Mens and Boys Department on the lsi Floor. .. SAVE YOUR $II ES SUPS FROM I • • £1 BIIFEI ns .IN POMEROY r ; ;; : n; u ;·j vocatlo9al school districts and several city districts, like Toledo and Columbus, Cieveiand Heights-University Heights. • Bryce L. Welker of Tiffin, board president, said dislrlcte with voter approval and await· lng matching funds included BuUer County, Central Ohio, Delaware County, Galli& County (also aerving Jackson County), Jefferson County and North Portage Jolnj Vocational School districts. under unifornl procedure • Brighten up rholidays. / TWO QUARTERBACKS- Andy Vaughan, the Meigs Marauder senior quarterback and ·an all~eague selection, is congratulated by Tippy Dye, athletic director of Northwestern Unlverslty, himseH once the quarterback for the old Pomeroy Panthers (1929-33). Dye, in his address Tuesday night to the Marauder squad, observed that players today average three inches taller than 40 years ago when he played. This picture by Keith Wisecup proves the average applied here. Mrs. Cross to head PI staff forSEOEMS OLD FRIENDS - Tippy Dye, left, the one-time 145 lb. quarterback for the old Pomeroy Pantllers and Ohio State Buckeyes, greets old friend Robert Roberts, right, retired fifth grade teacher at Sugar Run Elementary School. Beside Roberts is Tom Metiers, Athens newsman. Dye gave the principal address Tuesday night at Meigs High when the 1972 Marauder squad was honored. ~cture by Keith Wisecup, Meigs gridders honored Dr. Donald A. Campbell, Ohio State University School of Preventive Medicine and Educational Director of the newly created Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS), today announced appointment of Mrs. Cay Cross of Nelsonville as public in· formation director for the service. Mrs. Cross, a native of Ohio, served unW recently as a public relations consultant in Appalachia for the State Department ol Development, and llijs a b~cllgr9un~ in journalism and newspaper writing. The totally unique southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service wUI provide complete emergency care for the first ttme ever to some 213,1100 Ohioans, in the seven-county demonstration area and provide employment to nearly 330 people on a full or part-time basis. When in full service, SEOEMS w!U consist of a fleet of up-to-date, properly equipped ambulances, strategically located, using an advanced communications network. The system calls for increased staffing and lm· proved !raining, as well as other related health services for emergency room personnel and modernization of several of these facilities. SEOEMS will be centrally located in Gallipolis, and will serve the counties o( Athens, Galiia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton. Fifty Meigs High School varsity and reserve football players, 29 freshmen gridders, cheerleaders, team managers, and their nine-man coaching staff : were honored Tuesday evening in the Sixth Annual Rotary. Club Football Banquet in the high school cafeteria. Tippy Dye, director of athletics at Northwestern University, Evanston, IIi., . J'oml!roy High Sc~ool, 1933, · born in Harrisonville, was the l!J)eaker. ~e wa.s pr.esented by t::dison Hobstettei, president or the Pomeroy National· Bank, a Ufe-long friend. Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz of the Rotary Club was · master of ceremonies. The Rev. Robert Kuhn gave the invocation before a steak dinner served in the cafeteria by girls of the · home economics department . Two men and the players received standing ovations when presented. The men were Dye and head coach Otarles Otancey. Introducing Chancey, Fultz said there is no coach in the area who comlnands greater respect from fans or piayers tl)an Chancey. The best )>roof of this is that Meigs is used to winning. "When you tell somebody the next day who didn 't go to the game the night before that Meigs lost he is always sur- . prised," said Fultz. "We're used to winning." Coach Chan.cey introduced each varsity and reserve player, the managers, and his coaching staff. He extended his appreciation to the adminis tration and to the many others outside the school who assisted in the football program . Dye brought greetings to his many friends from Ray Farnam of Cincinnati, coach of Pomeroy Higb when Dye played varsity athletics 1929· 1933, and from Mrs. Dye (nee Mary Russell ). ' Reminiscing, he recalled with obvious pleasure his high sc hool days at Pomeroy . "These were good years," he said, "and football meant a lot to me." He c& ~tioned players to regard grades as important as sports because without adequate grades there is no football alter high school. Dye, one ol lhe nation's most respected big university athletic administrators • discussed with deep insight the problems of the Big Ten Athletic Conference In maintaining respectability il\ the face of growing strength of the six or seven other major conferences of the coun try. A former three-sport star at Ohio State (1934-38 ), Dye . coached champion basketball (Continued on page 7) Five fined by mayor late to be classified Five defendants have been ijned and four others forfeited bonds in the court or Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Michael E. Adkins, 19, Syracuse, $10Q and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $50 arid costs for not ha ving an operator 's license; Wilbur L. Ward, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; James R. Betz, Jr., 19, Langsville, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Charles Kerwood , 41 , Gallipolis, $25 and costs, in· toxication, and Fay Cowdery, 41, Reedsville, $25 and costs, assault and battery and disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Leland C. Saxton, 65, Pomeroy , $200, DWI ; John M. Burdette, 54, Pt. Pleasant, $50, shoplif· ling; Earl S. Ingels, Jr:, 26, Middleport, $25, stop sign violation , and Sharon Lee Cunningham, 25, New Haven, $25, improper backing. Retail Value PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Dillie Me· Combs, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bob Powers, Henderson; Mary Thornton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leo Thompson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Coy Beckett, ' Cottageville; Deann Cook, Apple Clrove; Andrew McCoy, Ewington, 0 . 25¢ too Notice BASEMENT sale Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 894 Pearl St.. Mlddlepor . . ll-1A-21c with each $3 gasoline purchase. \ f..m. ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, MEIGS lliEATRE EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburoday tbrou1h Tonight, November 14 Saturday, warm las trend throogh ·period. Chance of Allred Hitchcock's showen Friday and FRENlY ,Saturday. Daytime bl&lllla ITechnlcolorl lbe low le mid th OD TbunJohn Finch day rlllqlolo lbe upper dl Alee McCowen and SOi oa r'rlday and · Thrills Galore! That's Saturday. Low1 ID lbe lh oa HITCHCOCK! I R) • . Salarday. Lot\'IID lbe lh OD Colorartoon: Tllanclay rlsllle Into llle toll The First T~Mf>hone on Friday ami Saturday. Adults: 11.50 Chlldren: 75c ShoW Storts 1 P.M. '181 ;)! :::::::: .. .... .. .. n:e:e.e... . ;; ..•... te.ex. . w~ 00 hoaor BankAmerieaJd and Muter Charp cNdlt cardo. . i ' Candle-lite's Cameo* candles set a happy holiday mood in your home. · These hand,-dipped tapers come in rich red and stand a graceful ten iriches. Lovely on the table. Mantle. In decorations. Stock up on candles n~w for all the· holidays .ahead. Available at participating Aabland Oil stations. Help Wanted PIANO and ~ss guitar player for Gospel singing group. Phone 992·3089. 11·14-:llc - TEN CHNTS current use MailS County's Oldest and Largest . Insurance Agency State board recommends federal ' fund~ to build vo-ed schools -. - ctoudy northeast- portion tonight becoming partly cloudy and colder in the remainder of the state: Lows tonight from the middle to upper 308 southeast. Thursday ~artly cloudy and not as cold .. Highs from the upper 30s to th~ lower 40s. ' Lunches • pnce up Nlt;IC ". IHLE Nleh Ihle, Southern Tornado running back, was voted " Most Valuable Back" by the coa~hes ol the Southern Valley Alhlelle Conference Tuesday night. Said lhle today : "When I started playing footb\ill a long time ago this Is what I dreamed about winning." See page 6 for account of selections. FAUST TO SPEAK A smorgasbord dinner will be sen1!d at the Eastern Athletic Boosters annual football banquet Tuesday night wllh Jerry Faust, head lootball coach of Cinclnnall, as guest speaker. Anyone who has not been contacted lor food and would like to attend is asked to take a covered dish. Meal, rolls and beverages will be provided by the Boosters. Food is to be on the tables by 6:15 p.m. with serving to begin at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be presented to varsity, reserve and junior high loolball players and cheerleaders. Due to increasing food costs, lun ches at schoo ls in the Easte•·n Local District were increased by the board of education Tuesday night. The board increased lunches at the elementary schools from 25 cenl~ to 30 cents a day and at the high school from $1.25 to $1.50 for a weekly ticket, or from 30 to 35 cents a day on a daily basis. The change will go into effect on Dec. 4. In other business the board agreed to purchase new fur· niture, about 30 desks for one classroom at the Chester Elementary School, and additional reading aid materials for both the grade and high school levels. A special meeting was set for Nov. 30 to meet with the district teachers association, at the request or the teachers. C. 0 . Newland, clerk, was authorized to transfer funds within the budget. The board discussed employment of a partlime cook at the Chester school but took no ac tion. The substitute list of uncertified personnel was updated. The Bar 30 Horsemen 's Assn. was authorized to use the Tuppers Plains building for a bazaar and a local plan for education of handicapped children as required by slate law was adopted. Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Supt. John Riebel , Principal Charles Swogger. board members Oris Smith , Howard Caldwell, Roger Epple and Clyde Kuhn, and Clerk Newland. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Coort today upheld a law which staggers implementation of uniform property tax rates over a six year period, striking down as unconstitutional a law stating that all property be assessed at a uniform rate on a basis of its current use . The court's unanimo~s decision, in a suit filed by Park Investment 9f Cleveland, said the "current use" as the basis for valuation violated the constitutional provision that land and Improvements thereon shall be taxed by "unlform rule" according to value. I The court, in Its decision, appraisa 1s during a single however held that a pari of year ... the law was unconstitutional; Dale Peters, a spokesmim thereby dealing a setback to for the state Board of Tax farmers . Appeals, said he expects the The portion declared un- board to be pleased with> the constitutional by the court court dect·s,·on sl· nee 1't ap1 ca led for reappraisal or land . proved an orderly schedule for on a current use basis, instead attaining uniform assessment. of market value. "Time is short; it would have Prior to the~· passage of the been next to impossible for law by the Legislature the county auditors to arrive at Board of Tax Appeals had uniform assessment this adopte~ rules requiring ail real year ... he said. property to be assessed at 35 pet. of current market value. Backed m' ditch Park Investment had asked the court to hold the board in Meigs County Sheriff Robert contempt but the court refused C. Hartenbach's Dept. inbecause it said the board "is an vestigated a single car acadministrative agency subject cident Tuesday at 10 a.m. on to legislative authority" so It County Road 18 in Bedford has to follow the law of the Twp. Richard Lee Fraley, 2!! legislature. Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling The legislature at first north on Township Road 141 passed a biii putting the law when he pulled across County into effect in early 1972 but Road 18 in'to a driveway and as changed th'at to 1977 .to give he went to turn around, he . what t~e court called "a more backed in to a ditch. orderly and less expensive Fraley was arrested on alternative to completion of charges od driving under suspension . There was minor ::::::::i:::~::::::~:::~::::~:::x:::::;:;:::::~~m::~::~x:: .damage to the undercarriage EXTENDED OUTLOOK of the car. Fraley was not Friday Through Saturday, injured. Cool lltrough the pfrlod. Highs from the upper !Ill COFCTOMEET south to the lower 40s north. The Middleport Chamber of Lows In the mid 30s. Chance Commerce wlil meet at 7:30 of showers Friday and again p.m: Friday at ·the Columbus Sundsy night. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Wallace's chance to walk dimmed NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Doctors who were at · first optimistic about Alabama Gov . George C. Wallace's chances of walking again now think his chances are slim. "We were at first optimistic because the governor's spinal cord was not completely severed," said Dr. J. Garber Galbraith Monday. "But now it appears the chances for his recovering from this paralysis are becoming increasingly unlikely." Galbraith, a Birmingham, Ala. , doctor who treated Wallace for gunshot wounds received in an attack tast May, sa id the bullet apprently cause~ Irreparable damage. "Even though the bullet which lodged in the governor's spinal cord was successfully removed, there was damage to his nerve track," said Galbraith, who was attending the Southern Medical Association convention. "So the governor remains paralyzed in both legs." He said he thought the chances for full recovery were slim because "there has been no improvement in his paralysis despite the removal of the buiiet from his spine." He said Waiiace was in good condition otherwise. "There has been a great deal of improvement both In his general health and his mo: ale. All the infection has cleared up and he has gained weight." WHO WOUlDN'T, IF HE COULD? - Pomeroy POIImalter James Soulsby will VIICIIllze, "I'm Slttln' on T~ of the World,'' for these dancers featured in the annusi "FaU Follies" to be presenled at 8:10p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24, at Meigs High School. Dancers from the left are Sonya Ohlinger, SusleJeffera, Cathy Osborne, Linda Rupe, Judy Snowden and Merrl Ault. ' RECEIPTS TOTALLED Meigs County Court receipts in October totaled $5823.25, according to Deputy Clerk Betty Hobstetter. Receipt~ were disbursed as follows, . fines to slate, $1,983.60, fees to sheriff, $146.50; lines and costa to county general fund Pomeroy," he said. $2,068.15; law library fund, In addition to distributing $677.34 and to auto license and more than 6,1100 oartons of tax· gas fund, $947.66 . free cigarets to veterans, the PLACE CHANGED Ohio Legion. also is conIt has been necessary to tributing $8,250 to the five gift change the location of a dairy shops operated at VA hospitals, from which patients may select school · Thursday to the · gilts to send their families, and Pomeroy United Methodist more than $35,1100 lot the Church on East Second St. The purchase of canteen books for school will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with extension specialist. VA patients. Fourteen color TV sets for Ralph Porterfield, Joe Blickle, the VA hospitals and the Bill Smith, and Veteranarlan J. Soldiers and Ssllors' Home are S. Theiss in cllsrge. . I also provided again this year LOCAL TEMPS frorr: program funds. The fund Temperature in downtown will also spend $15,1100 on other than Christmas activities for Pomeroy at.ll a.m. was 40 VA and state hospital patients. degrees under cloudy skies. ·Dough wanted for dough Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct its annual "dough for dough" fund drive in the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program In Pomeroy Thursday evening. Hank Cleland, Jr., chairman, asks all members of the post to meet.at the post home at 6:45 p.m. Thursday to begin the delivery of bread loaves throughout the towri. In exchange for the loaves , letlonnaires will accept con~ trlbullons for the "Gifts" program. All residents wishing to parUclpste in the program are asked to turn their porch lights on. beginning at 7. This Is the 21st consecutive year the Ohio Legion is pooling .funds from posts for gifts and activities benefiting veterans in 17 state hospitals, five VA hospitals and the Soldiers' and Ssilors' Home at Ssndusky. "This effort is not limited to members or the Legion,'' said Post Commander Kenneth Harris. "We welcome contributions from Individuals and business establishments to help finance the slate<~ide program that costs over $68,1100. These "may be made payable to 'Gifts -for Yanks' and sent to .the local chairman, Cleland, 608 E. Main St., ' \ STUFFING BEE - The. 66th annual Christmas Seal Campaign got underway Tuesday at a stuffing bee In the Pomeroy United MeUtodlst Oturch. The Christmas Seal sale is the annual fund drive of the Meigs County Tuberculosis & Heal:h Association. Vernon L. Weber Is the Christmas Seal lllairman. Ladies helping, above, are Rhoda Hackett, Myrtle Walker,. Mary Martin, Ruth Thornton, Eunice Brinker, Lulu Hampton, Ollie Mae Court, Edna Plctens, Jeanne Card, Gertrude Mitchell, Clara Tho111118, Cora Beegle, ·Mildred Betzing, Faye Wildermuth, Edna F. Schoenieb, Pearl Welker, Ruth Ann Riffle, Joan ChildS, Elizabeth Cutler, Harriett Neigler, Eula•J. Wolfe, Muritl Bradford, Norma Alnsbary and Dolly Hayes. .. . .. \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 14, 1972