http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9d5889c9ddfe98b8accb08af1650c6e2.pdf 0252de9ff105cb0052d597f9e52afdd0 PDF Text Text ·' ' • -'lbt 8uncla1 . ' these wondrous fall · ~=: ~ .-:-: L: . ' ~:: ?:·::: · plants' caroteno'ids favoring formation of brilliant' red leaf in numerous cells containing the autiunn co! or ·are warm sunny days · pigment chlorophyll, which gives the followed by cool nights with tern· leaf its green color. This chlorophyll peatures below 4.5 degrees F. Much absorbs energy from sunlight an~ uses sugar is made in the leaves .during the it in transforming carbon dioxide and daytime, but cool nights prevent · water to carbohydrates, suchas sugars· movement of sugar from the leaves . and starch. From the sugars trapped in 'the leaves . Along wlth the green pigment, the red pigment called anthocya!'iin is , leaves also contain yellow or orange formed. Familiar trees with red or carotenoids -which for example, give scarlet leaves in •utumn are red maple, ,thecarrotltsfamiliarcolor. Mostofthe · silver maple, flowering dogwood, year these yellowish colors are masked sweetgum, black tupelo or blackgum, by the greater amount of green northern red oilk, scarlet oak, and coloring.. sassTafhrads. f f 1 But in the . fall, partly because of e egree o co or may vary rom changes in the period of daylight and tree to , tree. · For example, leaves chlinges in temperature, the leaves stop dirde'cUhylexhposed tohethehsudn r;>day fturhn their food ·making process . The re , w 1 e 1 ose on 1 s a y s1 co 1 e ·chlorophyll breaks down, the green same trees Oi' on other trees in the color disappears, and' lhe yellowish shade may be yellow. The foliage of colors become visible and give the some trees species just turns dull leaves part of their fall splendor. · brown from death and decay and never At the same time other chemical shows bright colors. changes may occur and cause the ALSO, COLORS ON the same tree formation of additional pigments !hat· may va~y from year to year, depending vary'from yellow to red to blue. Som.e of upon the combination of weather them give rise to the reddish and . conditions. When. there is much warm, purplish fall colors of leaves of trees. cloudy, rainy weather in the fall , the such as dogwoods and sumacs. ., (eaves may have less red coloration. Still others given the sugar maple The smaller amount of sugar made in its brilliant orange or fiery red and the reduced sunlight moves out of the yellow. The autumn foliage of some leaves during the warm night. Thus, no trees, such as quaking aspen, birch, excess sugar remains in the leaves to and hickory, shows only yellow colors. form the pigments. Many oaks and others are mostly With the full bloom of the fall colors brownish, while beech turns golden rapidly approaching we encourage you bronze. to lour the Wayne National Forest. As a THESE COLORS ARE DUE' to lhe break from the "hustle and bustle" of mixing of varying amounts of everyday life, not~ing can be m?re chlorophyll and other pigments in the refreshmg or relaxmg than observmg leaf during lhe fall season. thts phenomena of nature on a cool, FALL WEATHER conditions sunny, fall afternoon. ~ . ::l §. fJ .~ 1.''. ·: .: i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ·~ ~~ r.:: ~ ~f :;~ PRESENTED TROPHY - Don L. ~tiwrs, 1;;, .on of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Stivers, MiddlepOrt, Saturday was presented a trophy for picking up lhe big 4 split ~i Pometoy llowling Lanes recently. Young Stivers bowls in lhe Saturday ·senior lea!lue (15 to 22 age group). He Is the.second bowler of the youth division to pick up lhe rare split. Presenting Stivers his trophy iB his coach, Betty Smith. · !:} :;~ !~ ;:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~;: ;;~ :;:l QUEEN JANE ANN KARR AND COURT -Jane Ann . . Karr, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Horace Karr, Pbmeroy, Rt. 4, was crowned homecoming queen of Eastern High School during homecoming ceremonies at the Eastern-Kyger Creek football game Friday night. Queen and court are, front row, J. r§ ~~ :i! $: ;~ ~:; ~!; Center. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 p.m . at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Point Pleasant by the Rev. Paul Chapman and lhe Rev. Gene Martin. Burial wlll he in Coon Cemetery at Comfrot, W. Va. :;:;; ~;: @! ;;~ .:;:; ·!1: ~ COLUMBUS - Clark, Boggs, 63, of Columbus, a former resident of Vinton, died last week In a Columbus hospital following an extended illness. .The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boggs, he was a World War II veteran, and had been employed by the -Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He Is survived by his wife, Anna; one son, Clark, of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. · Arlene Sexton, Jackson ; a step-son, Milford Stanley . Jackson ; a· ·step-daughter, Dorothy, of Florida; 11 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Cox, · and Mrs. Gussie McGuire, both of Columbus; Mrs. Salley Oiler, Vinton, and Mrs. Alice Speak· man, Zanesville. Funeral services were held Carol K. Snowden Park Conlrol Hottllulldill!l StconciAvtnuo Gallipolis IrATI fUM A INn UNCI STATE FA~ Insurance Companies LoneOakCemetery. A retired practical nurseMrs. Woodyard was born Nov. 6,1892 at Teuna Vista, Ohio. a daughter oi the late Jaeob and Elizabeth Hoobing Heib. Survivors include a son; Richard Woodyard of Point PleaS&nt; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor White of Point Pleas· and an,dollhs. Dorothy Meeder of Louisville, _Ky.. five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. r, Jodi Smith and D8vld Yowig; $1!Cond row, 1-r, Nancy Sexson, Steve Boston, Queen Jane, Randy Wolf, Melinda ·Amsbary, and Bob Grossnickle; third row, Marylu Mills, Craig Reed, Martie caldwell, Steve Dill, Jan Wilson, and Mark Mora. · She was born June 19,1900, at Walter Haws of Clearwater, Paintcreek, W.Va ., a daughter Fla., George Haws of of the late Walter and Martha Brooklyn, Ohio, Thomas Haws Jane Bonds Farley. She was a of AshtabUla, Ohio, and member of the Church of God Clifford · Haws of Alexander, Prophecy Church in Point Ind., five daughters, Mrs. Pleasant. Her husband, Martha Whittington of George Haws, preceded her In · Southaide;-Mrs: Daisy Gardner death. of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Juanita Survivors include four sons, Waggoner of Gall!J)Olis. Mrs. Charlotte Sanders and Mrs. ; Frances Miller of Alexander, : Ind., two brothers, Andy : Farley of Cheylan, w. va. and : Sylvestor· Farley of Artie, w. : Va.;· a sister, Mrs. Flora : Petery of Dry Creek,:W. Va. 29 : grandchildren and 18 great : grandchildren. · 1~. .. - - .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: whom she married on Aug. 23, 1913, at Cheshire, and a son, James E. Sprague, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Four brothers preceded her in death . She spent all her life in Gallia County. She was a member of Mrs. ' Richardson the Evergreen Westerman GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. 0 . W. Church and a charter member (Bertha Eileen) Richardson, of the Springfield Grange. · Funeral services will be held 50, of 5730 Sinclair Rd ., Columbus, 11\ed F~lday mar· 2 p.r;{. Tuesday at lhe Waugh· ning at 'Riverside Hospital in Halley-Wood Funeral' Home . Ora ~. Hnsrhar Columbus. She had been ill Burial will be in Prospect Mrs. Ora B. Hoschar, 77, 545 Cemetery. Friends may call at since June, 1971. A registered nurse and a the funeral home from 2-4 and Park Street, Middleport, Mason County native, died native of Gallia County, Mrs. 1·9 p.m . on Monday. Friday in H61zer Medical Richardson was born Dec. 4, Center. 1922, daughter of Clark Gillie Tumbleson Funeral services will be held Chevalier, Gallipolis, who today at 1:30 p.m. at the survives, and lhe late Hattie GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Gillie Middleport Church of Christ in J. Tumbleson, 89, Rt. I, Crown Chevalier. Christian Union. The Rev. Mrs. Richardson graduated City, died at3 a.m. Saturday in Jack Finnicum and the Rev. from Gallia Academy High the Cabell·Huntington Hospital Lawrence Manley will officiate School, and the Holzer Hospital following an extended illness. and burial will follow in the She was the daughter of the Riverview Cemetery at School of Nursing. After ser· ving the local hospital, she late Alonzo o~~nd Rachel Middleport. became an Army nurse during Chapman Rossiter. She was Funeral arrangements are World War II. She was em· preceded by her husband, under the direction of the played at a Columbus hospital James, a son, and a grandson. Mason Fogl esong Funeral at the time of her death. Survivors include three Home. brothers, Lonnie, Ora, and She married Bill Richardson Mrs. Hoschar was born May 24 years ago. He survives, as Emmett Rossiter, and a sister, 28, 1895, in Mason County and do five children, Sandra, Jody, Mrs. Elijah Watson , all of was a daughter of Esla Oliver Becky, Jeff and Sherri, a Crown City, and five grand and and Virginia .Rollins. Her granddaughter; and these ll great-grandchildren. husband died in 1958. Last rites will be held at I brothers and · sisters, · Cleo, Survivors include one son, Jacob and Paul Olevalier, all p.m. Monday from the Good Laonard Hoschar, Centerburg, of Gallipolis; Joe Chevalier, Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Columbus, and Virginia Bane, _Raymond Dillon· officiating. 0.,; two daughters, Mrs. Burial will follow in the church Dorothy Bigelow, Middleport; Gallipolis. Friends may call at the cemetery. calling hours will be Naomi Hoschar, Middleport; Rutherford Funeral Home, held at the F. L. Sievers three sisters, Mrs. Cora Peery, Worthington, between 2-1 and Funeral Home in Mercerville Sandy, Utah; Mrs. Raynfond Kennedy, _South Zanesville, 0., 7-9 p.m. tOday. ServiCes will be after 4 p.m. today. and Mrs . Marian Wood, held at the funeral home ·at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will Woodyard Rites Marion, 0.; two brothers, · Kenneth Oliver, Kenton, 0., · bt in Columbus. Mrs. Clara Helb Woodyard, and Jasper Oliver, Gallipolis; 79, of Point Pleasant, died 48 granchlldren and ·eigltt Lela Sprague . Friday morning In Pleasant great-grandchildren. · GALLIPOLIS - Lela M. Valley Hospital after a long Sprague, 89, Rt. I, Bidwell, illness. · Louise Haws died at 2 p.m. Saturday at her Funeral services will be home. She had been in failing conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at health the past three months. the Crow Russell Funeral . Mrs. Louis~ Haws, 72, of 2633 She· was born Feb. 7, 1883, in Home by the Rev. Charles S. Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, 'cheshire Twp., Galli a County, Thompson. Burial wlll be in died Friday in Holzer Medical at the. Sperry Funeral Home, Jackson. Burial was In Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EVERYBODY LOVES . .... P·S-M . INN SATURDAY NIGHT long gown· Matching skirt P·S·M·.L ' (not shown) • ·10 P.M. • 2 A.M~ COme in and register lor the .. ,, WHIRLPOOL "SHOPPERS SWEEPSTAKES" The Amber Lounge Opens At 11&00 A.M. · 37 Gti£ST ROOMS - NEW; .MODERN, QY DAY OR WEEK PAm AND BMQUET ROOMS - .BY RESERVATION ' ,·, · ·, No purchase necessary. See the 'large select.lon . of .Whirlpool Refrigerators .. . Washers and . , Dryers and Dishwashers. Available In white · avocado. Harvest gold r;and .Edged copper: · · , ELBERFELDS IN !OMEROY . . . ' o' ~n..-;-....INO)'i!o'o"~u~u~u~n:~"ij$"01:Q"fol"fol,.-folPI:I" :m:;;:, · ;i::MI:>.*I>W.~;:<::~~ · • .-.{%% y . . , I ,I PHONE 992·2156 Adults' Basic-ed Class Begins Tuesday Evenzng a HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES _ Mrs. Richard Barton, Olester, amassed lhe moat points with her flower specimens to be lhe .horticultural sweepstakes winner in !he weekend flower show, "Autumn Magic.', · Mostly sunny and cool today with a chance of showers in extreme northeast. Highs today In lhe 50s and low 60s, Clear and cold. tonight with scattered light frost. Lows tonight in the mid 30s and low 40s. Partly sunny and not as cool Tuesday with hlgha ln the 60s. TEN CENTS BEST OF SHOW award atlhe C)1eller Garth~~ Club'1 weekend flower lbow went to Mn. Roy Holter,standlng, for her exhlbll In the "Autumn Magic" clua. llle Ul8d yellow dahlias, wisteria vine, corn tasael and ears of com In the interpretive cia liS. The reserve belt of show . award went to Mrs. Earl Dean, seated, for her colorfui111811S arrangement In a wooden bucket In lhe "Indian swnmer" class. T~enagers Hurt ':':'~~::~~7'~ Autumn Magic Campatgn Plans In Auto Crash The fun and adventure thatboys find in CUb Scouting and Scouting.may arrive tomorrow night for hundreds of boys in . the Tri-State Area who want to be Cub Scouts and Scouts. School Night for Scouting in • selected· local schools is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. " .. . Tuesday, Oct. 10, when boys • and patents are Invited to The Meigs Local School wish only to satisfy a perso~al come to their neighborhood ·District again is offering a need. Whatever the reason for school , "to join the Scouts.' • program In Adult Basic enrolling, the "Learning ' Robert Oils, 'School Night Educa tion. All who want to .Laboratory" ca~ improve your chairman for · the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of continue !heir education are life. · · · The "P.earning La. bora tory" America, said Addavllle, eligible to attend this free will be housed In lhe Mid· Cheshlre·Kyger, VInton, c=. claas, called "Learn; dleport Central · School Centerville, Rio Grande, ~ Lablratory," 11 d¢gned Building. It will open Tueaday Wash'ing.ton, Middleport, . to satisfy a wide ~ange of in· and ·'ffiursday .evenings from Pomeroy, Salisbury, Beale, dlvldual objectives. Through 6:3Q to 9:30p.m. !nstnlctor for Ordnance, Central, Roosevelt, . tbe use of special progr~ed the cla11 will be Bill Coffman·. Sllnnyside and New- Haven · malel'lala, the stullentls able to · lisoiated by: Lela CurtiS. , . elementary school! will be workathlsownratelnareaBof,. ' The first meeting will be open ~ t Tuesday, efening, Oct. 10. · "Scou ti~. g is mo,re an hlaown 'interes. . Some l'eiiiOIII for attending Everyone interested in educational than recreational tbecllllllinlahtillcludea dealJ-e . enrolling · can drop In ·that program,'' · Oils · said·, ·~and to imprOve re~~dlng, writing, evening ot any evening that the parents find th81 the fun and and math llklllac Others might, laboratory Ia open. H any in- activities of Scouting all have a nnt w begin alepl toward tbe formation Ia desired, pleaae basis of character developHigh . School Equivalency call ~ In the' day or • ment, cltizel!lhlp train~g. and Eaamlnatlon. Some mlgbl Min the evening. mental and physical fitness.'' HONOWLU - STRIKING LONGSHOREMEN announced SUnday night they had reached agreement with one of lhe-major (Continued on Page 10) Shop Weekdays 9:30 to' s p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:00p.m. · (Buffet LunGh~n .11:00 to'l: 30~ Monday thru Saturdayl continuing Looking on while Nixon addressed a Washington-area federation of Italian-American organizations · was AFL-CIO President George Meany, a tacit Nixon supporter. . In separate surveys published on the weekend, the New York Times and tbe Washington fost concluded after hatlonwlde lnterviewi with voters and polltical observers that McGovern ap. Both candidates paid their peared to be trailing at present respects to Italian-Americans in nearly ·every slate. SUnday in commemoration of The Tinoes, which endorsed Columbus Day, Nixon wilh a McGovern recently, said Nixon brief speech in Washington . praising them for exemplifying was "in a commanding a work ethic which ''made this position all across the nstlon" and appeared headed for "one country what it Is." McGovern called In a state- of the great electoral ·sweeps d i in1 American prest ent a ment for lhe news and en· tertainment industries to take more note of Italian-American contributions to this country and stop conveying an unba· lanced picture by highlighting "a tiny segment" of 'their number who have been associ· ated with crinoe. New,.... Scouts Invited Out ) Baby doll issues." Vietnam War is scheduled for evening broadcast on network television. Aides said it would conform largely to previously stated views and likely would contain no surprises. In the Nixon camp campaign strategists moved ahead with an Intensified program of television spots and expanded efforts to boost Republican voter registration. Two persons were hasp.itaiized following a singlecar accident Sunday on SR 143, three tenths of a mile north of By United Press Inlernatloaal Wolf Pen. W~GTON- SENATE BUSING FORCES lhls week try · Bradley Steven Kraft, 18, to beat a deadline for congresslo1111l adjournment and pass over ' Columbus, drove his Yolks· the opposition of a liberal bloc a tough anti-<~chool busing bill that wagen off the highway on the was approved by lhe House in August. • right went another 120 feet and The Senate scheduled debate on the Issue today, and no one across the highway for 100 disputed lhe claim of Sen. Robert P. Griffm, R-Mich., lhat·there . more feet. His auto then hit an were probably 55 votes for the bill in the 1IJO.member chamber. embankment, and·turned over Howev«, Griffin and his forced apparently litcked lhe two-thirds twice while caroming 75 more majority needed to shut off a liberal~ed filibuster designed to feet. keep the 'measure from coming .to a vote. · Prolonged debate could doom the bill, because congressional leaders hoped to wrap up business and adjourn for the year by' lhls weekend. The Senate antibusing bloc hoped for help from President Nixon, although they had been unable to get Nixon to meet with lobbyists working for their cause. Short gown P·S·M·L MEIGS P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 '""· .· Devoted To The lnterestA Of The Meigs· Maaon Area MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1972 ews .. in Briefs . Long robe 2 N~on; abo-te tbe !ray, scheduled only one campaign appearance for the week, a quick trip to Atlanta. After a weekend rest and bouyed by a good reception In MisSouri and growing crowds at other stops last week, Me· Govern headed first for New York for a Columbus Day parade. Later stops were planned during the week in Michigan, Pennsylvania and DllnoiB, winding up with three days of campaigning in camornia. Tuesday a taped address detailing McGovern's proposals for ending the Irresistible: the sugaring of narrow white lace on colors that know all about what's wild and flattering. The temptation to collect these pretty nylon kni ts is too strong: trx. a · "Secoitd, this seems to be negatlve year with many candidates attacking their op. ponents' positions .Instead of taking a positive stand on the / to remaln for the moat part BY FORMFIT ROGERS year fQl' the Great stamp Robbery," he said. "~dy. 'half ivay through the 1972 campaign, the Cl!ffimittee bas received . more complaints · about' members of Congresl abusing lhelr free mailing privllege than we received throughout the entire campaign period ID previous years. Coast-tO-Coast • Canvass Opens Prealdent P·S·M·L ~oM~ TO -------------------------POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO alatea. New LUNCHES 11 VOL XXIV . NO. 123 With lhe presidential voting just four weeks away and new surveys Indicating he is stlll far behind, Sen. George S. Me· Govern - still optimistic embarked today on an In· tensive coast-to-coast canvass of vote-rich northern industrial FORMFIT ROGERS LINGERIE AND FOUNJjATIONS POMEROY, OHIO PH.99N629 two weeks of lhe campaign," Taft said. ''If the present trend continues, we will ·have a new high 'in political .Jow blows during 1972." . The commlttee handled complaints of violations of the 20.. year-old Code of Fair Cam· palgn Practices filed by candidates .or their campaign aides In races for president, tor seats In the U.S. Senate and House and for governorships. Taft . said there were two possible reasons for the surge In complaints. . . "First, this appears to be the Weath~r History's first mass attack. by tanks, ·at Cambrai, France, in November, 1917, was in· tended to open up a hole in the German lines for a · breakthrough by British cavalry. By United Press International HomeOflices:Bioomington, Illinois , T~e n·zrty, . n·· ··. · , . zrty, n· · zrtzer. Now You Know ~~ :8~m;;::::::::::~:=~=~:~=~=:=:=::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::-.x:::::::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::~~::::::::s:&:!~~:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::=:::::::.:::::::::::::~:~:?.~:::!!!:!:!:*:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::.r ·r------------------..,------ daughter'of the late James A. and Thena A. Hamilton Moore. She is survived by her '1 Area Deaths !I husband, I Otho E. Sprague, · announced that ' a proi>elloro(jriven OV10 "Bronco" anned recoMaissance plane crashed Friday Into tbe South China Sea off Da Nang on South VIetnam's northern coast and lhe two crewmen were missing. · Spokesmen said an F4 crew.Sunday sboi down a MIG21lihlle flying cover for other U.S. planes on bombing missions around Thai Nguyen. The MIG was hit by 2(krun cannon fire and the pilot managed to parachute to safety before It crashed. The U.S. airmen involved In the downing declined to be identified. i!!! . D zrty, .. ~:l ~::: Clark Boggs SAIGON (UP!)-South VIetnamese troops recaptured a · "'· attack on a truck ,park 35 mil~ norihwest of .Vinh lind · han\Iet 10 miles north of Saigon from Viet Cong guerrillas but destroyed ai least two piers In raids on.ihe Phuc Loi Navy Base, Communist ·soldiers clung to at least three other hamlets near six miles northeast of the city, spokesmen said. the capi!al despite intensified air strikes inclQdirll( BS2 born· In another major strike, Air Force pilots reported triggering a ller raids, field reports said today. nurri~ ¢secondary explosions al)d touchlllg off a major fire in Answering the threat to the South Vietnamese capital, U.S. a raid on lhe Na San airfield 120mlles west of Hanoi. commanders ordered heavy bombing missions ove!" North U.S. spokesmen disclosed that an F4 Phantom was shot down ·Vietnam and concentrated Sunday's strikes around the port of Friday by a SAM missile on a raid ro miles northwest of Hanoi . Vinh. U.S. warplanes flew 310 tactical air strikes across the The two,man crew was listed as missing. The command also Norib and.B51&-<Is.reported Sunday-hltwithin 10 mUes .of Vinh in their deepest raids over lhe North in six months. · Military sources said more !han 150 Conimunist troops were killed Sunday in fighting along the Saigon River north of the capital, at least one-third of them by air strikes. Four govern· ment soldiers were known dead and nine wounded in the fighting. Fighting around the capi!al &mday was reportedly the ¢loses! in (UPI)-The mlltee said, it had received 21 3\!t years. · 1972 political campaigns ap. complaints of violation of the Field reports said goVernment Rangers Sunday pushed pear .to be the dirtiest in recent Code of Fair campaign PractJ. Conunuilist 110ldiers out of the hamlet of Thanh ·Quy, 10 miles · years, the Fair Campaign ct:s. ''This is more than twice as north of Saigon on Highway 13, after three days of fighting. The ·PraCtices Collljllittee said today. many complaints as we re· highway has been cut at Phu CUong, a province capitall3 miles Committee spokesmen said ceived at the same poir)t.ln the . north of Saigon. . · · Military sources said govenunenl militiamen early Sun<illy mid-campaign analysis 1966 campaign year and an were forCed to abandon an outpost at Phu Trung, 17 miles north' showed the committee had increase of 50 per cent over of Saigon. The Viet Cong were in control of three.haiulets in lhe handled more complaints 1968, the last presidential about dirty politics in the first campaign year," said commitsame region, government spokesmen said. five weeks of the race than tee Chairman Charles P. Taft. The U.S. command ordered five overnight 852 bomber were handled during a comTaft said that on the com. missions as close as 21 miles north of Saigon. A37 "Dragonfly" parable period since the parable date in 1970 only 15 and F5 "Freedom Fighter" jets also struck VIetCong positions in committee started keeping complaints had been received. marshlartds along the Saigon River. statistics. , "Historically, dirty polltics Navy pilots touched off 20 minutes of secondary explosions in Since Labor Day, lhe com. always peaks during the last . ~:: . . · i Bombers Hold o · Push on Saigon :~~ , .. National Forest 1 • , colors derive from BY T. A: WOLTER District Ranger IRONTON - Today's article is written by Lincoln Ruhinen; Lands Forester on the Ironton Ranger District. Now that Jail is here, we ·. enter a most pleasurable time of the year. This is the' time ~ . when the . leaves are changing ~ color and many families spend their . , idle hours on a weekend just driving ·through the forested areas in . . sofulhteastem Ohio to ~iew this splendor :§' o na ure. ~ As we revel at the beauty of the fall [ ftuo!ia ge, one hthea~ to wontderha.what acr~ a11y causes eaves o c nge co10 '->. and why there are so many different colors. Many people suppose that Jack Frost is responsible for lhe color change, but he is not. Some of the ·leaves begin to tUrn before we have any · frosts . According to an Indian legend, celestialliunters slew the Great Bear in the autumn, and his blood, dripping on lhe forests, changed many leaves to red. . Other trees were turned yellow by ' the fat that splattered out of the kettle as the hunters cook.id lhe meat. Other peoples had other legends, but we now know that change In coloring is lhe ~ result of chemical processes which lake :li place in the tree as the season changes from summer to winter. S: All during spring and summer the ~ leaves ha.ve served as factories where ~ most of the foods necessary for ~e ees' growth are manufactured. This food-making process takes place in the ' . ~:;~cc.O:S:WQJm~mg~x::::-::::::~~ . Your Wayne · r J , Ttme. ~ SemJnel', Suilday. Oct. a, 1m . ' I '• A passenger, carol R. MC· Dougal, 19, Cheshire, Rt. 2 went through the roof of'lhe car and was thrown SO feet into a yard against a stump. Witnesses said the car was traveling at a high rate of speed. Kraft told investigating officers of the Sheriff's Dept. a car pulling a camper traveling in the opposite direction was acrosS ·the center line and forced him off. Kraft and Miss McDougal were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad where they were admitted. Both are listed in satisfactory condition. Kraft was cited to court on charges of excessive speed. His car was den.~llshed. Dale C. Teaford, 28. Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 Sunday, one mile west or Racine corp. line, when a 1$-polnt buck deer jumped in front of his ca~ and was killed. There was medium damage to Teaford's car. Teaford was not Injured. ~~1~~~:~::.~~~~=r:; · ventlon, whlcil opens here today, is expected to outUne · plans to defeat eflorls to repeal the state Income tax. "PTA's view the proposal to jeopardize the state Income tax as a full scale Features Show JUST DON'T CARE YOUNGSTOWr' Oblo (UP!) - J,.awreoco J'Brlea, aational campaign diftcter for Sea. GtorJe McGevem, uld Suaday a recent Gallup Poll 1how1 that Amerlcau "simply doa't care" about poHiical ocandalr. O'Brien 1ald tbe Watergate bu&gi"' lncW,at was "tbe m011 appelllns sltualloa by far that hu ever . b,een seen Ia thl1 demO(racy" but 11 bad aol · been received willl oulrage by tbe general public. · "What tbt Gallup Poll 11 reflecting -· i1 that the America• people -simply doa't care about wbetbor politicians or political partiea engage In crlmiaal acts/' O'Brien saki. uAnd that would •adden anyoae." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "Autumn Magic," tlleme of the Chester G•rden Clu~·s weekend flower show, was resplendently presented In dozena of elegant arrangements of colorful fall fiowers and a variety of specimen exhibits and special displays. The show was In the spacloua recreation building at Royal emergency/t said Mrs . Fraakle Ross, legislative Oak Park,ltself a showcase of color In a priBtlne pastoral setting. One end of the hall was devoted to the theme dlaplay where a chalnnan of the slate group. replica of Jack Frost created by Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Oladwell "If the lacome tax were was used wllh corn shucks, pumpkins, fall leaves, alllf flowers on ,repealed; many Ohio schools would face lastaat havoc. I greenery. . am cerlalo many good Mrs. Dorsey BUillgamer of ClrolevlUe judged lhe show orally districts would aot be able to Saturday afternoon, using the standard system of ·the Ohio pas• emergeacy property Association of Garden Cluba. Four special awardl. .were ta• lacreases to keep schools Jresented. , functioning.'' Mrs. Roy Holter, Five Points, won the "best of show" for ber ''X,~N~.V./O:Ho'/jl~~· 401> ~ ' ..• •* ~·-"'·::~~...u....,......x. arrangement of yellow dahlias in the "Autumn Magic" claiiS. &.&..~1. ;w.rfW:>."@'#.<'~~:::~ tbe rd f her Mrs. Earl Dean, Sumner, took reserve awa or mass arrangement In the "Indian Summer" cla111. . STEP·UPURGED LOCAL TEMPS The creativity award went t<J Mrs. Reid Young, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The The temperature In down. president of the Ohio Savings Minersville RD, for a novel miniature of purple asters with town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. . and Loan Laague lo!lay urged some greenery in a wood and wire container painted In orall8e Monday was 49 degrees under members to step up their flourescent. sunny skies. financing of low cost housing Winning lhe )lorticulture sweepatakea award was Mrs. projects and said the league Richard Barton, Olester, who compiled the most points for could act as a "clearing house" specimen exhibits baaed on the number of rlllbons won. Veterans Memorial HO.pital for !hem. · (.ConUnued on Page 2) SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Donna Briggs, Pataskala; William Arthur Orr, Chester; Nellie Hysell; Rutland; Eldon OPEN CAMPAIGN StandardS for judging the Will., Syracuse; Emmett RACINE -Band directors of and have never been married, COLUMBUS ( UPI) the three Meigs County school divorced or had a marriage local' pageant have.. been Bartels, Syracuse; GarY. Assistant Natural ~ources districta will. make a team to annulled . They will not . outUned by Ralph · H. Werry · Richards, New Haven. ·Director David Meeker begins provide a band for the 1973 graduate prior to May 1, 1973. and Robert R. Sylvester, who SATURDAY DISCIIARGES a five-week leave of absence Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 18 at Contestants must have bood head the event. · - Anna Taylor, JoyL-e Sluon, today to · actively campaign the .Southern High School. character, ,possess pose, Fifteen percent of the · Robert Staats, Margaret against repeal of lhe state Cooperating on tbe project . personality, Intelligence, at- judging I& based on scholastic Rudolph, Marvin Oarst, Jolin Income tax. will be Dwight Goins, Meigs tractlveness and be well achievement based on a . Houdashelt, Sheila Roush, carefui review of high school Cl.ovll Doerfer, Daniel Talbott, Local District; Tom Phillips, groomed. WINS TITLE Deadline for enterin~· tbe · transcripts of grades and· Marcus Gentry • Martha ·Soutbem Local, and Olarles ~OLUMBUS (UP!) 1973 pageant Ia Oct. a. The college board examlnati0111 by McElroy, Evelyn Bou•.and Debbie Mohler, 19, of Wills, Eastern Local. The orientation meeting will qualified educators. Thirty- ~eeUNnD~~~ Columbus, Ind., won the Miss band, composed of students first be Oct. 15. Junior Mlsa Inc. · five percent Ia 'based on an ""MISSIONS Columbwi title here dtirlng a frol!j each of lhe 'three high officials will be in schoola this Imerview with the judges when Frances Howery, Albany; weekend of ColUillbus Day school marching bands wlU week to talk to senior girl!. the JUdges 'look for a iense of Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy; provide music for the opening "~·4vlties: Prizes for the local pageant .. values, clarity or. expreulon, Njlllcy Ackerman, f'ulwavy1 of lhe pagent, for the poise and appearance and youth fitness will total over $400 with ·the knowledge' and perception, :r~ ~offman, Pw DIRECTORS TO MEET segments and for the crowning Meigs County winner corn· per.sonal appearance and · 8 a~ r::n, '=ari e; Directors of U1e . Ken Am· of the 11173 Junior Mlsa. petlng for $2,~ In prizes, ablllty In hwnan relationa. ~~~~ ~ ; ~ sbary Chapter ·of the Izaak · The pageant is open to all scholarships and bonds at the The pniae and IP!Jear~ . • • Walton League will meet at 7 high school senior gii'ls In Ohio Junior Mlsa Pageant Jan. segment of the PMeant makes =~ani~~'!. (Cciodalled 011 Pip 1t) • ..,,_ .. _ . tonight at the farm. Meigs County who are single 1$.20 In Mount Vernon. 3-School Band to Perfonn u'; ....... .- �• ' 3-ThellBilySentinel,Middleport Pcmeroy,O., Oct. 9,1912 ( The .. 'Feel of 'the Table' (Continued from page I) RlbOO!l winners In the varlous.divlsio!IS of the show,ltsted first thtouch fourth, respectively, were: r ARTISTIC DESIGN Allen, blue and red " Autumn Magtc,u in Mums Single bloom, Mrs terprelahon of the show Ada Holler, blue, red, white theme Mrs Roy Holter , Mrs and yellow, spray, Mrs Earl Dean, Mrs Donald Mora, Horace Karr, wh1te and blue, Mrs. Pearl Mora Mrs Earl Dean, yellow and "Woodland Fantasy " , red weathered wood WIth fresh Asters Mrs Buel R1den011r, planl materials /oks Re1d blue Young, Mrs I B Walker, Mrs Zonnlas large, Mrs R~er Dale Kautz and Mrs Rose Gaul, blue. Mrs Purtey Karr, Ginther red , Mrs Rose Gmther. white :'Fall Storm:• an abstracl and yellow. small. Mrs Ros' des•gn usmg plant matertal m Gtnther, red and blue, Mrs an unusual way Mrs Re•d Rochqrd Sarton, white, and Young, Mrs Roy Holler, Mrs Mrs Roger Gaul, yellow Earl Dean, Mrs Paul Baer Mangolds large, Mrs ' NOR'I11 • Q 1073 t .4t A965 .8642 WIST EAST .654 .2 ¥KQ!0963 .AJ5 · t J t KQ10742 .KQ9 .173 SOUTH (D) • AKJ98 .872 .A 't83 "lndtcm Summer," featunng lOS None vulnerable Weot North Eost z• z• •• •• Pass Pass 3. Autumn Magic is the fall colors Mrs Dean, Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Mrs Roy Holler, Mrs Donald Mora 1. South "Fall of '72/' a modern, free style, 'deSign Mrs Paul Baer, Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. Mrs Horace Karr , Mrs Earl l;)ean, and Mrs Roy Holler "Autumn Flight," a line arrangement, ltmited to those Pass Openmg lead_. K who previOusly have never won a blue robbon Walker, Mrs ' ' IJirs I B Karl Krautter, By Oswald & James Jacoby Mrs Purley Karr. and Mrs Oswald "In compehtlve situatiqns when each s i d e has 1ts own §WI and approximately half the h1gh-card strength no one knows ex· acUy what he or his oppo, nents can make In such situations, the wmmng player is the man w1th that mdefinable something known as 'feel of the table' " Jim : "East could have jumped nght to four hearts over North's spade bid, but East wanted to get to play at four hearts. Also East wanted to lind out something about the enemy strength to help h1m decide about the possibility of saving at f1ve hearts. Therefore, he JUSt b1d three hearts." Oswald: "North decided to compete to three spades and East went on to the four beam he bad wanted to bid from the start." Jim: "South passed He had ~ o o d defense agamst hearts but nothing that looked like a double. This put 11 right ' UP to North North knew his partner wouldn't be hurt at four spades and went to four spades." Oswald. "This threw the baU hack to East. Was North bidding four spades to make or as a save• FmaUy, East decided North was savmg but East did not double. He was gomg to be satisfied to beat the band one trick undoubted wbich is just what he did." ' Nature Speaks," a favonte Ror, Moiler arrangement, also tor non -blue ribbon wmners Mrs Richard Barton, Mrs Roy Moiler. Mrs Gordon Anderson, and Mrs Karl Krautter "Fall Madness," a floor arrangement at least ftve feet tall Mrs. Roy Holler, Mrs Wyall Chadwell , Mrs Dale Kautz and Mrs Paul Baer "After the Game." '" terpre1ive for jUniOrs 13 and over Jamce Holter, Den1se 'l1IE "AUTUMN MAGIC" theme dilpllly d. the flower !!how d. 01ester Garden Club was outstanding. It featured Jack Frost, created by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, pictured, and her - You, South, hold ? .AK86 .AlOZ tK5 ... AI64 What do you b1d? A-One club. You have 19 hi&h card points and lour cords each in elubs and $pades. TODAY.S QUESTION You h1d one dub and your partner responds one d1amond What do you do now? Answ§J:. tomorrow ENDORSE'.'! MCGOVERN NEW YORK (UPI)-The nation's largest Yiddish language daily newspaper, the Jewish Daily Forward, Sunday endorsed Democratic pl"esidentlal candidate George McGovern and his ruruung " mate Sargent Shriver ''Our support for the Democratic candidate IS based mainly on the fact that the Democratic party, since the time of PreSident Roosevelt's ' New Deal, has been the party i which stands by the people, Ill ! contrast to the Republican, which often serves the mj,erests of big busmess," the newspaper said " Surpnse for the Teacher,'' 12 and under Eddie Holler, __h_us_ban_d_wl_th_sym __bo_Js_o_f_fa~n_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - blue . and Paula Hysell, red " Fall Weather Kissinger Warms Up Peace Pace PARIS (UPI)-PreSldential adVlllel' Henry A. KisSinger has stepped up the pace of Vietnam peace discuSsions, plaMing a second day of private pesce talks with North VIetnamese negotiators today and possibly an unprecedented third straight day of meetings Tuesday. The newest pl"ivate talks marked the 19th time KisSinger has made the trip to Paris and the third time U.S. and Hanoi representatives have privately m the last 24 days-a substantial jump in the rate of nonpublic meetings. w1th our agreements wtth the other s1de, I have no other information to provide you." Haig met In Saigon last week with President Nguyen Van Thleu. Following their meeting, there were news reports that Thieu would aoon step down as South Vretnam's chief as part of a new U. S.Saigon pesce offer. The White House labeled the reports MEXICALI, Mexico (UPI)An assassin killed the son of the mayor of this border town, shooting h11n twice with a p!Siol. Ricardo Mazon, 21, an attorney and director of the Mexican-American Institute, was cut down at hiS desk by an assailant who walked mto his office Saturday. Mazon's father 1s Roberto Mazon Nor1ega, mayor of this city of half a million residents, Forecast," 1nterpretrve Mrs Robert Lew1s , W1nd1ng Tra1l Garden Club, blue . Mrs Nancy Collins, Walk In Garden Club. red, and Mrs Ada Holter, Chesler and W1ldwood Garden Clubs, whole ' HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS Roses Hybrod lea, Paula Sayre, Mrs tforace Karr, Mrs R1chard Barton, Mrs Horace Karr, flonbunda , Mrs Earl Ingels, blue . Mrs Barton, red and white Dahlias large, Mrs Roy Holter, blue and yellow, Mrs Clarence Neutzlmg, red and wh1te, cactus, Mrs Goldie Wolfe , blue , Mro Clance Allen, red and yellow, and Mrs "speculative" and Communist Ada Holter, whole; porn pon, negotiators in Paris derued any Mrs R1chard Barton, blue, red breakthrough In achieving a and wh1le, ball, Mrs Clance peace settlement was immment. IJ18llltairied siJeDCe aoou ~llllday's meeting, refusing even to acknowledge the new BeSSIOn was takmg place. But m Washington Sunday night, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sa1d the two sides had agreed to meet agam today for a second day of talks and "possibly a third day" Tuesday. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese met for a lull day of negotiations on his last trip to PariS Sept. 2:i and extended their meeting another day, the longest session SliiCe the secret talks began m 1969. Ziegler said Kissinger's deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexander Haig, attended the Sunday session With Hanoi's special envoy, Le Due Tho, and Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the weekly Paris peace talks The extensiOn of the session, COltling so soon after their last meetings, prompted speculallon that some progress was bemg made. But Ziegler declined to characterize the seSSions m any way, telling reporters : "In accordance VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE 231 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Helen Help · us. • • Al!d4.1 1,1lt!U •i .lh\U,J ... ~ 1 .Ll J! ) • By Helen Bottel HOW NOW, LEFTIST, RIGHTIST? Dear Helen: I've been wondermg · what's the or1gm of the pobhcal terms "left" and "right"•- MIDDLE OF THE ROADER Dear M1d Says my friend, the political SCience professor "Durmg the French Revolution, opposing s1des metfor a parlay on the palace tennis courts. The rad1cals chose the left Side, royalists the right - and that's how it has been ever since: left for Uberation, somet11nes violent; right for malntamlng the status quo, somet11nes oppressively "Well, anyway," he adds, "It's a good story, and should do until a better one comes along." Much better, say I, than White's Political Dictionary versiOn which offers somethmg dull about European Parliamentary seating arrangements- extreme conservatives to the far right; extreme liberals to the far left, while less radical government leaders cluster toward the center of the room. Enough of politics. Next question, please ? - H. +++ Dear Helen : My supposed fiance and I had a great relatiOnship at f1rst, but the closer we got to each other physically the farther apart mentally we became. Now, the only t11ne we can talk ISm bed. I just don't reach him on any other level. He gets mad, or acts bored at whatever I try to discuss. Shoulil I cool the bed scene for a whlle and see what hap~? -UNSURE Dear Unsure If you cool the bed scene, don 't be surprised at the dlsappearmg act which soon follows. What you've had, my friend, is a prologue to marriage. It doesn't sound like a Wlllller, so why not walk out before you're legally !rapped? · Couples wbo can communicate only wtlh their bodies lead ' very lonely Uves. - H. +++ GUNS FOR SALE • BUY .'TRADE Handguns. Rifles and Shotguns Colt Winchester Smith and Wesson Remington Charter Arms Ithaca and Others Browning ALL TYPES OF AMMO HOURS: Monday thru Frid;~y-5 p.m. til10 p.m. Saturday-9 e~.m. tit 11 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. ti18 p.m. . OWNER, CAROL W. MANLEY· Dear Helen:. My brother was drowned m a boating a'ccident. I can't begin to tell you the number of times may family and I were brought down by well-meaning people who asked, "Have they found the body yet•" If friends would think before they speak, I'm sure much misery would be averted. How AWFUL it is to be reminded there's a body in the fiVer, exposed to the elements, battered, partially devoured. Each time someone questioiiS, I thl{lk of having to face it, of knoWlllg my brother must be identified when found, of how he's out there alone and torn up. Please pl"int this to let everyone know that sympathy needa tact. The same goes for accident cases where there Is mutilation or burning. Don't ask questions! - MOURNING Dear Helen: I'm happtly married. Our son Is two l'llOnths old. I love my husband, but ... Last week while h~ was at work, my ex-fiance came to se~ m~ . Ed says he doesn't love his wife -It's me he cares lor. He talks about the four years we went tosether, and I'm getting afraid of my emotio!IS. Fred, my husband, is fl(eady, dependable, kind, but there's excitement in knowing Ed finally wants ME. can you please help me? -CONFUSED Dear Con: . You can help yourself-by seeing Ed as the opposite of Fred - unfaithful, changeable, a potential marriage breaker. Then, be bon~ about how he sees YOU- ("A little more talk and I'll havehermadei"J -and don't answer hllrql - H. J Dean, Mrs Pearl Mora, Mrs white R1chard Barton, and Mrs. Donald Mo<a . Jun1or Horticulture rose, Nancy Miller, blue and red; dahlias, Jan1ce Holler, blue for lar9e. V1ckoe Gaul, blue, red, whole and yellow for small, "Time Marches On", plant LoCal Bowling Po01eroy Bowling Lonel preserved plant material, Mrs Earl Dean, Mrs Rose Ginther, and Mrs. Roy M1ller Afncan VIOlets, Single, Mrs Karl Krautter, blue ; African violets, double, Mrs Krautter, blue, Houseplants, flowenng, Mrs R1chard Barton, blue and red, Mrs Dale Kautz, wh1te, Mrs Ada Holter, yellow, Houseplants, foliage, Mrs Paul Baer, blue, Mrs Ada Holter, red and while, and Mrs Roger Gaul. yellow HORTICULTURE COLLECTIONS Succulants and.or Cacl1 Programs for Tonight Buffet," food& for birds Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs Paul Baer, and Mrs. Pur ley Karr ON EXHIBIT at the show .was a special display prepared by Dudley's Florist of Parkers •burg. Cook1es and coffee: I(Vere served •to the vis1tors. Mrs Paul Baer and Mrs. Horace Karr were general chairmen A total of .u persons exh1b1ted on the show. Elghl of th ~se were tun lor exhibitors, whlle16 were not affiliated w1th' the sponsonng club Veterans . ~?. ··r:Tb Falcons Quiz Horse Show Announced <True, False) PARKERSBURG Nmeteen divisiOns in Halter classes and 23 In Performance classes Will feature a SEOfLA approved horse show Sunday, Oct 15 at Cox's Field, Rt. 2, G1hon Rd begmnmg at 10 a.m. Any deceased Veteran, whbse last period of Service was tennmated Honorably, IS ehg1ble for a Government Headstone to mark his -grave. (TRUE) ' 2 A Veteran who served durmg Peacetime IS entitled to The Daily Sentinel VA Disability Pens10n If he OEVOTED TO THE should become disabled and INTEREST OF unable to work. (FALSE) , MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHILL, 3.AWidowofaWarVeteran E.ec Ed 1s not enlltled to VA Hosp1ial ROBERT HOEFLICH, care. (TRUE). C.Jt';' Editor PubiiSned dao Iy except 4 A Widow of a war Veteran, Sttur<tav by The OhiO Vallev whotsnowre. ceiViii, gaWtdow's Pub hsh.ng Company, 111 ~ Court St. Pomeroy Ohio, .Pension, and who'!" disabilities 115769 8us1ness Oft1ce Phone are such that they , reqwre 992 2156. Ed1tor1al Phone 992 2157 regular a1d and attendance of Second class postage pa1d al another person, may be Pomeroy, Oh 10 N a' 1on a 1 advert 1 s 1 n g ehgible for an extra allowance represen tatove Boll,nello from the VA. (TRuE) ' GAllAgher , Inc 12 East t12nd St. New York Coly, New York 5 Honorable and General Subscr lpflon rales De Di ha 'tl 11ve-red by carrier where sc rges gtve enll ement available SO cents per week , to VA Benefits The VA must By Motor Route where carroor make a specifiC determination serv1ce not available One montn 11 IS By mad on Onoo on. other types of discharges. and W Va , One year 11~ 00 (TRUE) -I SDh months S7 25 Three ~ '-' llh-J 9~); v • _. <::•l•'!<...r t."t 21 ~ n n 6 7' " 1 months u so Svbscropllon " ' Nr'f!\;'len~d , 41' a wee"'y proce oncludos Sunday r .mes Pubh~ •-··~ ·"" your Me 1 ·gs •I ;>tn t 1 v Senl,nel ~, og\l'I._..,_"""V ~=======--~=~*:l#l@IINI!P~.. County Veterans Off1ce) MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1972 7 00 - News6 , TruthorConseq 3, BealtheCiock4, Circus• 13, lnsoght 33. What's My Lme8 , Sal nilS, Read Your Way Up 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, TraffiC Court 10, Episode Action 33, Parent Game 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr Kildare 8, ,.. a'-'.d' To'h.'bft()w .. . ·&·THINGS S OO - Gunsmoke8,10, RowanandMa•lln'sLaugh.ln 3,4, UFO 6, VD Blues 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Football 6, 13, Movie "The ' BY PAUL CRABTREE Beguiled" 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Oris Day 8, 10 What's your favorite show of the new season (If any)? 10 00 - Bill Cosby a, 10 • 10 30 - Concerts In The Lawn 33 Which one do you find you really .can't stand (If any) • 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, News 8, 10, IS If these two questions start a hot debate around your dinner 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "To Sir table, don't hit Aunt Tillie with the gravy ladle, or dump the With Love" 18; "Palm Springs Weekend" 10 12 00 - News 6 broccoU au gratin down the front of Junior's T.Qlirt. 12 30- Movie "7 Surprises" 1l The critics can't agree, either- by a long shot. 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00- News 4 Thanks to an annual sampling by Broadcasting Magazine of 2 30 - News 13 the general critical views of the new TV season from as many as TUESDAY, OCT. 10,1972 6 oo - sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 20major cities. I can tell you that, on most of the new programs, 6 IS - Farm Report 13, Farmtlme 10 thereisanight-and-daydlfferenceofoplllionamongmanyofthe 6 20 _ - Paul Harvey 13 ''" or cr1'ti cs. Generally, however, th e pa ttern tr ends one w.,, 6 25 Faith For Today 13. 1 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answer. e. Concern & Com. another · , men I,10 Interested in knoWlllg what the so-called elll'frts think of tqe 66 ss45 - Corncob Report 3 new programs? Okay,I'Utryto go over them in this column, arld Fllntstones 13. 700-Today3,4,1S,CBSNews8,IO.News6 possiblythenextone: ' • 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Bullwlnkle & Rocky Only one new program got uniformly good reviews, Without 13 e oo - Capt. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33, any dissent - the Julie Andrews Show. No one had anything Timmy & Lassie 6 really bad to say about Miss Julie, and some of the critics "Here 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 ecstatic (It's on CBS Wednesdays at 10) 9 00- Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8, Con· ' ' . centraflon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13, What • And only one show got nothing but bad reviews: Search (on Every Woman Wants to Know 3. NBC, Wednesdays at 10). Not a single crtuc found anything 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3, Jeopard y6; HazelS redeeming 1n Its quaUUes. 10 ~olu~~sh ~~~oCea~il~~· 6Dick llan Dyke\3 , Joker's Wild 8, 10, , (My appraisal: Jufie's great, but can Me keep It up• 1 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, Jiaven't seen Search, and may not bother to.) Pnce IS Right 8, 10. ' • 11 00 - Sale ol the Century 3, 4, 15, Love American Style 6, The Little People: Four good, four bad, and one il\IXed. (I Gambit e, 10, Password 13 thoughtthiswowdbeabomb,apparently,it'slfotbad.) , , ' 11 30-Hollywood Squares3,4,1S, Love of Llle8,10. Bewitched Banyan: One good, six bad, one mixed. ' \ f 12 ~·Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so so Club 4; Banacek: Five good, one bad. (!liked it v~ry much, rut Jackie Oblinger 8. News 10, 13. noted that It dragged a little. Several critics singled out the same 12 25- CBS News 8 fiaw.) V no ' 12 ;~- 3W'sGame3, IS, SplltS~cond6; SearchlorTomorrow8, f:host Story: Three good, seven bad, one mixed. 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Irs Your Bel8; Green Ghost Story? Three. good, seven bad, one mtied. , , , Acres 10; Watch Your Child IS. 1.30 - 3 On A Match 3, ~. 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The Bridge! Loves Bernie: Eight good, two bad, one mlxf!i. (I World Turns e. 10 didn't want to like this one, ootlt's making it, at'leUt b~ lirttib' 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike 'standards.) Douglass 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. "' • !21tl.... 2.30-Doctors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13; Edge of Night e, 10. ooreetsof San Francisco: Three good, four bad?,W.fe IJljxed. 3.00- General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS; ~ove Is (This was the most-divided group of oplnloiiS in t~ iJC/hoae 3· :le~,C:t1,:~~~v~ 6~ 0Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; SO(ret who liked It thought it was socko. Those who (lidh't wllnted to Storm 8, 10 dump It off the Bay Bridge.) ",l ' 1 ' ' I• 1 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset IS ; Sesame St 33, Love The Waltons: Joy of Jo11l Thll program, basecl;on credible, ~G':;~~~.!,'Y-1~ 013 , Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Movie wholesome famlly entertainment, and eaa11y my IIVOI'it.e of !he 4 2s- sports Club 6 season, got 13 raws and ooly two bad reviews. Sevej:al 'crilka 4 30- I Love Lucy 6; Pefflcoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13; singled It out Btl the "sleeper" hit of the IJeiiSOII. I cllilldn't a Merv Griffin 8, Andy Griffith 15 .,.5 00 '- Dick Van Dyke 15; Mr Rogers33, Ponderosa 3, 4, Daniel more. : ' ' Boone 6 Bob Newhart: Four good, two bad, two miJied,,(lf you IJte s 30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec Co. 33. Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle Newhart, tate hope in the fact thatlts filii are raaily he-*" up 13. ....1 6 00- News 3. 4, 8, 10, IS about lhll.tel.) · ·• 1 6 30 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing AliDa and the King: Four good, one bad, and four lnilld. Him Up 33 ' ..,.,_ ---'•• _......,., ......,.... ,..._ 7 00 - News6, 10; What's My Lines. Elec. Co 20, Andy Griffith ( """ - crlticll to ceaie ip wWI a · IS ; Beat The Clock 4, I've Gof a Secret 131 Truth or Con- deacrlptktn-aroplnlon-moreth.nanymtha'fCbldple,) ''• !5e<1Uences 3; Saint 15 '1111111-"'1-·•-· I'D", ...._ !" 7 30-MaslerpleceThealre33;T~IslsYOI.ir~llt3, Doctors on ..---· Call 4, To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right a, 10, Beat the Blltlhii•IIIV" lblt lftha crltkll"vltwa ol]Giir faWitlt Clock 13 (arllllllll "•"M)Ibowoltlte-TVII lldldD\ft!a'$.JII!Ill' 8 oo- Bonanza 3, 4, IS , Temwatures Rising 6, 13; ~IM a, pea....t ,._. 1 a, jail niB: One to .a )oil wiD Ia•'---. 10, Aile of Anxltty 13 " 8·30- .Ftawall Flve-0 8, 10, Movie "Night of Terror". 6, 13, -l Da"llnt America 33 · +++ f; tl 1"'.,....., .,....,.. "'" _..•IIIGI'I•-· ' ' ' l 9 30 - Marshell U. Sports 33, Movle"VIslona"l, 10. 109 oo 00 - NBC Reports 4, IS, Marcus Wolby, M D 6, 13, Old Bold Ones 3, 4,3, 15. Maid & The Thltl 33. 11,00-News, WHihtr, Sporl$3,4,6,1, 10, 13, 15. 11 30- Dick Caveff6; Johnny t:araon 3, 4, 15; VIrginian 8; Movie "Sweet Bird of YOI.ilh" 10; lllovlt "Sailor ollht l<il'lfl" 13. 11:30- Dick Cavetl6; Johnny Carson3, 4 15; Vlrginltnl. 1.00- Your Healll\4. 1. 30 - Newa, W..lhtr 4. Local News 13. <IC TIIIU'V DIAL: ~~$iiiii~Eii WIIJ'at lp.m., ftAZ.TV ' '" lllllk mebtl,tlaaa trophy and five nbbons worth $6, $4, $3, $2and $1. Youth entry fee here Will be 50 cents, offermg ,a trophy and f1ve ribbons only. Gate admiSSIOn IS $1. Don Coe, Alb1on, Ind., has been signed as judge, and Roger Cummings nngmaster, with Jack Radcliff, announcer. For more infonnation call Walter Sams ~3, or Russ Fagan, 304-122-1771. ..,. Entry fee m the Halter classes wiD be 50 cents in which five ribbons wlll be awarded, and $1 50 in the performance classes the latter offermg a United Press International The last rema1nmg wlnnmg streak from Toledo's threeyear re1gn as M1d-Amencan Conference cbamp1ons came to an end Saturday mght at the hands of unbeaten Bowlmg Green. The Falcons, who reclaimed flfSt place in the MAC race With lis 19-8 wm, snapped the Rockets' 17-game home winnmg streak which dated back to 1968 and the first Bow ling Weekend Sports Results National Hockey League OHIO COL~EGE Standings FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press lnlernaltonat Untied Press International East Conference All Games w I I pis WLT WL T Eastern Division Montreal 1 0 0 2 Bowl mg Green w. I. I. pel. pf pa 1 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 1 Buffalo Dallas 3 1 o 7SO 81 49 Detro1t 1 0 0 2 Western Michigan Washongton Vancouver 1 0 0 2 101311 3 I 0 7SO 85 55 0 10 0 Ohoo Unlv 110 320 N Y Islanders NY Giants 0 1 0 0 1 '1 0 I 3 1 Toronto 2 2 0 500102 86 Kent State 0 1 0 0 010 310 Boston St. Louis 2 2 0 500 ,58 69 M1aml vl'ii'11 til 4b 0in•oOO''':ls 96 1Toledo 020 23Q NY Rangers JL ~ o•.•o West . '' Big Ten ' Centrai •Oivlslon ' w 11 pts Conference All Games w. I. I. pel. pf pa 2 0 0 4 W~T WLT Ch1cago Grflln Bay 3 I 0 7SO 76 60 P1ttsburgh 1' 0 0 2 Oh>O State 1 0 0 3 o o Detro11 3 1 o 7SO 104 97 1 1o 2 I 0 0 4 o o Los Angeles M1nnesota 1 3 0 2SO 86 69 Michigan Atlanta 1 1o 2 1 0 0 3 I 0 Ch1cago o 3 1 125 75 108 lnd1ana Philadelphia o o 1 1 WISconsm I 0 0 3 I 0 Western Oivtslon St Louis 0 0 1 1 Mich State 1 o o 1 3 o w I. t. p<t. pf pa 0 10 0 100130 California Purdue Los Angeles 0 1o o ) 1 0 o 4 o M1nnesota 2 1 1 625 81 65 Minnesota Sunday's Results Illinois 0 1 0 0 4 0 Atlanta 2 2 0 500 111 71 020130 Chtcago S New York Rangers San Fran 2 2 0 500 98 63 Iowa Northwestern 0 2 0 1 3 0 New Orleans Los Angeles 4 Boston 2 Others 0 4 0 .000 54 136 Buffalo 5 Atlanta 3 WLT American Conference Ionly games scheduled) 5 0 0 Eastern DiviSion Ashland Today's Games 4 0 0 w. 1. '1. pet pi pa He1delberg I no games scheduled) 4 0 0 Miami 4 0 0 1.000 97 54 Baldwon Wallace 4 0 0 N.Y.Jets 2 2 0 .500122111 De"'son 4 0 0 A m P. r i c a n Hockey League Buffalo 2 2 0 500 89 92 Bluffton Standtngs 3 0 1 New Eng 2 2 0 500 66 112 Kenyon By United Press International 3 I 0 Baltimore 1 3 0 250 74 77 Marietta East Central Division Ohoo Northern 3 I 0 w I !pis Hiram 2 1 0 W. I. I. pc.ppa I f Spglld 2 0 I 3 2 1 0 Cincinnati 3 I 0 7SO 73 54 Wooster 1 1 0 2 Pittsburgh Findlay 2 2 0 Boston 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 Prvdence 2 2 0 500 82 79' John Carroll 1 1 0 2 Cleveland 2 2 0 500 71 80 Ohio Wesleyan 2 2 0 Rchester Nova Scla 0 0 1 1 Houston 1 2 o 333 56 84 W1ttenberg 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 Western Division Case Western 2 2 0 New Haven West 2 2 0 w. I. t. pet. pi pa Defiance w I I pis 2 2 1 Kan City 3 I 0 750 106 68 Dayton Tidewater 3 0 0 6 I 1 2 San Diego 2 1 I 625 80 85 Akron I 0 1 l 2 3 0 Bltmore Oakland 1 1 1 500 65 65 xavier 1 2 1 3 2 3 0 Clvland Denver 1 3 0 .2SO 78 120 Cincmnal1 Cmcmt. 1 0 0 2 I 2 0 Sunday's Results Wilmington 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 Hershey Dallas 17 Plllsbur9h 13 Mount Un1on 0 2 0 0 I 3 0 Richmond ' .Washington 14 Philadelphia o Oberlm Sunday's Results 1 3 0 New York Giants 45 New Capital Clncmnat1 S Prov1dence 2 I 3 0 Orleans 21 Youngstown Stale Baltimore 2 New Haven 1 0 3 0 St Louis 19 Min~esola 17 Central State Boston 3 Rochmond 0 0 4 0 Green Bay 20 Chicago 17 Muskirgum Rochester 4 Cleveland 2 0 4 0 Detroit 26 Atlanta 23 Otterl~in T1dewaler 4 Hersher, 3 ·Los Angeles 31 San Francisco (onlygameHchedu ed) 7 Monday's Games Miami 27 New York Jets 17 I no games scheduled) Buffalo 38 New England 14 San Diego 23 Baltimore 20 By Un1ted Press International Cincinnati 21 Denver 10 East Southwest KanMs City 31 Cleveland 7 Amherst 21 American lnl'l 7 (only games scheduled) Arkansas 27 TCU 13 Army 26 ,Lehlgh 21 Today's G1mes Baylor 10 Miami (Flo l 3 Bos Coli 21 VIllanova 20 Grambling 27 Tenn St 18 Oakland at H011slon (night) Brown 28 Penn 20 (only game scheduled) LSU 12 Rice 6 Bucknell 23 Gettysburg 0 Oklahoma St 17 Mo 16 Columb1a 0 Princeton o Pac1fic 17 Fresno St 0 Conn 10 N.H 7 SMU SS N M Sf 6• Cornell 36 Rutgers 22 Texas 27 Utah State 12 Dartmouth 17 Holy Cross 7 Texas Tech 35 Tulsa 18 Delaware 27 Lafayette o Tulane 38 P1tl 6 Harvard 33 Boston U. 14 Hir~m 26 Wash Jefferson 6 West Indiana 10 Syracuse 2 OHIO COLLEGE Air Force 52 Col Sf 13 Ma•ne 10 R I. 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Amona St 38 Ore St 7 Mass 33 Vermont 14 United Prt1$S lnlernallona I lewis· Clark 24 Ore Coli 6 Miami 10 J 22 Marshall 7 llllnol$ at Ohio State Montana 12 Weber St. 7 Trinity IConn ) 25 Bates 0 Kent State at Bowling Green Montana 51 23 No. Ariz. 9 W Va 4'1 Wm. & Mary 34 Miami al Ohio University New Mexico 17 Wyoming 14 Yale 27 Colgate 7 Toledo at Western Michigan Ohio St 35 California 18 Clnclnnalj at Wichita Stale USC Cal 30 Stanford 21 South Dayton Ball Slate UCLA 42 Arizona 31 Alabama 25 Georgia 7 Marshall at Xavier Utah 39 Texas I El Paso) 20 Ala. St. 13 Fla A&M 8 Nor them Michigan at Akron In) Wash 23 Oregon 17 Auburn 19 Miss. 13 Central State at Ashland In) Dav1dson 10 Appalach. St 10 Wash St. 35 lda~o 14 Deflan~c~ at Bluffton In) East Carolina 21 Richmond 0 Case WVj!lem at Kenyon Florida 42 Florida St. 13 Muslclngllrii at Findlay In) Ga Tech 31 Clemson 9 Hiram li Bethany Grove City I Pa .) a) John Grambling 27 Tenn St 18 Kenlucky 17 Miss. St. 13 • Carroll 1 ' Louls¥111e 17 Tampa lA Ohio ~thern lll Anderson Maryland 23 Wake Forest o (Ind.) ' Tenn. 38 Meml>bl1 St. 7 Wllml,ggori •' Obel'lln Saturday Junior LtiOut Vanderbilt !OVa. 7 .Wittenblr9 •' Baldwin· Wallace Soptember :10, 1972 Miclwtsl Pis Ball St. 21 Indiana St. 10 t~eldtlber9 lrn~cts 13 ·Ohl'c: .., at Denlton Bowling GrHn 1J Toledo 8 Bali'Busters 10 Colo. 31 Kansa1 St. I7 •.otiWt\ ~lelia ~ams 6 Mount ion ., Wooster Ill St. 31 Ean. Ill. 11 Dreamers Sth Kansas 34 Minn. 28 tnl nl!lhl geme Alleches • S'h Michigan 35 tMivy 7 IIIIey Cats s N.D. 69 Morningside 0 High Ind. Game - Steve No. Ill. 20 X.vltr (0.) 7 Bachller 177 and Stever Notre OerM U Mlch St. 0 Bachner and Dick Owen 167. Ohio U. 21 Clnclnn•tl 14 High Series - Slev• Bachner '"-"n St. :15 llllnola 17 503 and Kolly Wlnebr•Mer ~. • Purtlut 24 iOW4I 0 Team High Game - Alley South Dlllola 21 Drake 23 Cats 894. So. Ill. 6 6 Tttm High Serlts - R•m• Win. Mich. ~I St. 12 2502. Wll, 21 Nat ...... II 14 N a I 1o n 1 I Football League Slandtngs By United Press lnternahonal National Conference • Movie " Tarzan Escapes" 13 "sure, that's wbat I'm hoping during the regular season with a single to right. Speedy for." Point Wins 20-14 "MemQdes of Sum'mer," "B~rd dressing room at Three Rivers Stadium here Sunday, Bench l'eallled the first half Of his wish already had been achieved-a 1-1 spilt with the Pirates at Pittsburgh. against ~ne 01f the most Nolan was ticketed to start respected lineups In the major today against Pittsburgh's leagues, and Nolan's recent Nelaon Briles, although Cln- arm trouble-caused by an cmnati manager ~rky An- absc\lssed tooth - apparently derson said he rrught also go was gooe. But now Bench was saying with Ross Grimsley If Nolan ' Although the Pirates haven't that while he "wouldn't even Isn't ready. scored a run for him in his last put odds" on a two-game "I'm looking forward to , 29 mnlngs, Briles owns a !.() Cincinnati sweep at home, this," insisted Nolan. "I feel regular season record ag8lnst great. I've been fairly success- Cincinnati and the Reds' ful against the Pirates. I don't respect. fear them and I'm sure they Today's get-together at don't fear me." Riverfront follows a pitching The big righthander was ~ fest in which the Buc'S' Bob A severe football aliment with a touchdown m each of the known as fumblehhs was fmal two quarters whlle the Johqson was supurb, Bruce Major League Results blamed for the Me1gs reserves' · Utlle Blacks added their !mal Kison was as fast as ever, By Untied Press lnternahonal Ramon Hernandez was at his 26-14 loss to the Pt. Pleasant s1x-pomter m the third period. National Leaaue Championship reserves at Marauder Stadium usual best.lJut "The Moose" Sophomore quarterback Playoff Saturday night. Cmcmnal1 <100 000 01o5 8 1 was wild That was all the Reds Lonme Coates ran four yards Coach Fenton Taylor's l1ttle for Me1gs' f1rst touchdown. Potlsburgh 000 Ill 000- 3 7 1 needed for a four-run f1rst Billingham, Hall IS) and Marauders, 'now 1-1 on the Jumor M1ke Hoffman's run for Bench, Moose, Johnson (11, umlng that put game two on the year, fumbled away the ball the extra points was stopped KISon (6). Hernandez(7).G,us shell fo(9) and May WP.Hall tP several t11nes, some rn im- short Bob Moose didn't even p1tch Moose HR Morgan. a third of an mnlng, but the portant Sltuatjons. Me1gs, who defeated Wellston 6-& IIllis first 'A mer• can League stuff that gave him a 13-10 Sophomore tackle Mike Champ1onshtp Playoff season and a 2 90 earned run game, plays at Jackson next Haley scored the Marauders' Detrool 000 000 000-0 3 1 &!turday night. !mal Six-pointer when he Oakland 100 040 oox- 5 8 0 average just wasn't there, and The Pt. Pleasant htUe Blacks recovered an enemy fumble m Fryman, Zachary (5), Scher the Big Red Machme clanked man (5), H1ller (7) and Sims, away. scored e1ght m the f1rst quarter the end zone. B1g and tough Odom and Tenace LP Fryman and added SIX more m the sophomore fullback Jack Oller Leltlielder Pete Rose opened second period to hold a commanding 14-0 edge at the hall. Me1gs came back, however, '" growth Mrs Roy Miller, Mrs Purley Karr; Mrs Rose 'Gin _!her. ill ~ 1 Q-W hat annual sportmg event m Waslnngton 1s the only one of tiS kind' A - The congressiOnal baseball game, Republicans Anderson, red, Mrs . Rose vs Democrats, m June Gmther, wh1fe, Mrs Roger Gaul, yellow, for yew, Mrs Q-What metal IS ltqu1d Donald Mora , Mrs Rose at ordtnary temperatures' G1nfher, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs Earl Ingels, pfotzor, Mrs A-Mercury Rochard Barton, blue and red, Mrs Dale Machler, white, and Q-Has there ever been Mrs Earl Dean, yellow a perpetual mot10n device' Berned and or frUit bran. A-No, and sc1ent1sts ches Mrs R1chard Barton, Mrs Pur ley Karr, Mrs Paul thmk there never \VIII be Baer and Mrs Pearl Mora plants ' ' PITTSBURGH (UP!)Jol)nnyBeDChhadawishtoday aa the Cincinnati Reds returned home to friendly Riverfront Stadlwn for the third game of the National League playoffa. Starter Gary Nolan 118ld he'll do everything pollllble to make It come true. Munching on a ham sandwich in the RA!ds' jubilant EDUCATIONI!L "Gelling It All T.<>gether,l' flo~o~~er arrang1ng ~ulpment Mrs Guy Summerfield, blue "L1v1ng Plclures.'l•Mrs. Roy M1ller, Mrs Howard Knight. and Mrs Rose G1nlher Mrs Paul Baer, blue , Mrs Richard Barton, red and while, and Mrs Gordon ~Anderson, yellow, narrowleaf, Mrs Richard Barton, blue, red and wh1te , needled , Mrs Earl Dean, blue, Mrs Gordon House Reds Even SerieS, Return Home Mrs Paul Baer, blue. marigolds, VIckie Gaul, blue Guards Mrs Ada Holter. and red for small, Paula blue , Mrs Horace Karr, red, Hyoell, blue, Eddie Holter, Mrs, Richard Barton, wh1le red. and Denloe Dean, white, for large , mums, OeniStt Deal'!, and yellow Plant materials for dried all four ribbons: annuals, arrangements Mrs Earl VIckie Gaul, blue, 'red an~ Lamplighters League wh1fe, Mrs Roy Holler, October 9, 1972 yellow , dwarf, Mrs Rose Slond1ngs G1nther, blue, while and Team Pis. yellow, w1lh Mrs Roger Gaul, Oddballs 23 red Voss·Dugan 22 Perrenlals Mrs. Rose Smith-Nelson 18 G1nther, blue. while and Hllltoppers 12 yellow, Mr~ Roger c;>aul, red. Tyree-RIIchle 12 1 Annuals cockscomb, Mrs 4 Deuces Tr 9 Ada Holler, blue, Mrs Richard High Individual Game Barton, red. Mrs Earl Ingels, Fred Ritchie 229 , Maxine white, other, Mrs Richard Dugan 191 Barton, blue, Mae Holter, red, Second High lnd Game and Mrs. Dale Machler, white Bill Nelson 217; Mary Voss 178. and yellow. gladioli, Mrs . High Series - Larry Dugan R1chard Barton, red, blue, 601. Maxine Dugan 482. wh1te and yellow ; snap· Second High Series - Fred dragons, Mrs Earl Dean, blue, Ritchie 571; Mary Voss 473 Mrs Dale Kautz. red , Mrs. Team High Game - TyreeDonald Mora, wh1le and Rifchle 749. yellow . Team High Series - TyreeEverqreens broad leaf. RIIchle 2128. Television Log met de~.S~tliJ:~o-~Y~f-~, ~ eg 01) ' "1!11",..," !M!· The btddmg has been w..t North Eost South Dean, Melanoe Dean, and Lola Walker R1chard Barton, red, blue and Resplendent~ 1 . ,, College Scores This .Week's OJUege Games a l.ocai Bowling Sf!L,$ ' Dillion Jve Morgan followed with another Single, and moved to second on Roberto Clemente's relay to third. Then Bobby Tolan hit a two-run double and stopped at third when Bench followed with another double. Tony Perez, grateful to a reluctant fan who almost refUsed to return his favorite bat that he accidentally let'fly mto the stands, drove Bench and Tolan home with a third double and Moose took an early shower w1th the Reds leading 40. Clncmnati starter Jack Bil. Ungham held up well until the Bucs slowly crept up with smgle runs m the fourth on catcher Mllt May's RBI double, m the fifth on Clemente's scormg sacrifice and ·~ the sixth on a sharp smgle by second baseman Dave Cash. Morgan cushioned the Cincmnall lead at ~-3 off reUever ~mon Hernandez in the e1ghth. Playoff . Schedules Martin Wants Suspension Champ1onsh1p Playoff Sland10gs OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)- calmest man m the ball pari!:; By United Press International !Best of F1vel Flaring tempers over the be never had left tbe mound. Nahonal League When the Tigers reali&ed w. I. pel "Bert Campanens mcident" what happened, they came P1ttsburgh 1 1 500 shot new life mto the American Cmcmnatl 1 1 500 League playoffs today just runnjng agam. Martin started Sunday's Result when the Oakland A's had hollering; Willie Horton 4\ood Concinnaf1 5 P1ttsburgh 3 almost left the Detroit Tigers in front of the mound with his Saturday's Result arms spread, blocking the Plltsburgh 5 Cm~lnnat1 1 for dead. Today's Probable P1lchers With a 5-o triumPh on Blue umpires Pittsburgh IBroles) at Clncon But La Grow got thumbed Moon ' Odom's three-lilt pitnalo INol•nJ , 3 p m ching Sunday, the amazing A's out anyway. Tuesday's Game Pitlsburgh al Cincinnati, 1 30 need only one wm m the three The rule says an umpire can pm possible games m Detroit throw a pitcher out If he thlnb starting Tuesday to enter the the pitcher threw at a batter Amencan league w. I pet. World Series for the first time "mtentlonally." But plate umO.kland· 2 0 1.1100 since 1932 when they were the pire Nestor Chylak Insisted, "I Detrod 0 2 000 don't know about intention. I Philadelphia A's. Sunday's Results didn't read his mtnd: O.kland 5 Delrolt 0 But what Wit! happen now m Saturday's Results "1 threw him (La Grow) out Oakland 3 Detroit 2 ( 11 Inn) the wake of the Campanerls to even things up and keep the bat-tossing Sunday was anyToday's Probable Ptfchers crowd In the stands and get t1!f1 No game scheduled body's guess. Tuesday's Game For one thing, Detroit mana- game continued and finllhild O.kland at Detroit, 1 30 p m ger Billy Martin was demand- without further Incident," O!yIng Campanerls be suspended lak S8ld Cronin hinted other punishfor the rest of the playoffa because "he could have killed ments when he said, "I noticed my pitcher." American three umpires holding Mlrtln League President Joe Cronin and a couple of other Incidents promised a ruling ''ll!'Obably out there." All the uproar detracted late Monday" on that and on pitcher Lerrin La Grow of the from a brilliant performance bf Odom that eventually !rom lhe two-yard line for one Tigers. of BG's two touchdowns. Reid And maybe Martin, who had sealed the 11gers' doom. Ht Lamport's 39-.yard TD aenal to to be restrained bY three retired the last 16 battel'll In a Roger Wallace and two Don umpires when he admittedly row in his threeollltter. Cam· Teylor field goals accounted "went after" Campaner!S, will panerts gave the A's their 11r1t run In the first Inning when he for the Falcons' other scores. hilnself draw punishment singled, stole sec:ond and Scores OR Pass What hap]lened was this· Toleda's only score came on With the A's leading by their and rode home on Joe lWdl'a a 26-yard pass from Bruce eventual s-o !ina! score, smgle The A's put the pme Arthur to Jef(, Calabrese. Joe rellever La Grow served the away wlth a four-run ezp!OIIon Schwartz gamed 105 yards m 24 first pitch Of the A's seventh that kayoed Detroit starter carries for the Rockets umlng low and mside and it Woody Fryrtum in the fifth. Miles' 37 carries broke the rapped Campaneris on the left old BG record set m 1952 ankle. At that point, the pepaga mst Bradley by Fred pery Cuban was the star of the Dung. game with three hits, two Q- What ts a taw' Ohio University sophomore stolen bases, and two runs A- The marble used as quarterback RICh Bevly ran scored. Campanerls rose slowly the "shooter" in the game lor 141 yard$ and two touchf downs to lead the Bobcats to a from the dirt, picked up his bat, or marbles 23-14 victory over Cmc1nnati. and fired it overhand directly Bevly, who also passed for 77 at La Grow-''head high but off yards, had TD runs of 19 and 9 to the side" was the yards, while L C LyonS and professional description of Larry Hummer also ran for OU pitcher La Grow. scores. With that both benches Cmcinnati's two scores both erupted onto the field, Martin came In the third quarter, after leading the Tigers' charge, trailing 21-o at halftime, with Three' umpires grabbed M1ke White gomg in from the Martin, who has been Involved two and fullback Dick Janies ''lallil\fl!r'all)t'tUI!8 oil liM off the scormg on a 31-yard screen fle)d over \lie years. "You bet I was a'tler him," pass !rom Mike Shoemaker. snapped Martin later. "AnyDayton's Greg Schwarber kicked 39 and 25-yard field body throws a bat at my pit- · goals, his seventh and eighth of cher I'm going after him. He the season, to provide the could have killed my pitcher. ("I dCIII't Uke Billy Martin Flyers with a ~ lie with because he plays tough," Southem Illinois SIU's Gregg Goodman, who commented A's slugger Reggie also kicked a pair of field goals, Jackson afterward. "I'd missed a 48-yard attempt pl"Obably love him If I played wh1ch would have given the lor him. He stands up for his Saiuk1s v•ctory w1th five player.") If emergencie• campaneris, who Ullderwent seconds left arise, ia your ,fam· Northern Illino1s, led by ankle X-rays that proved ily adequately COY• Fullback Mike Keller who had negative and said he'd be ered? Seeure their 118 yards and three touch- "okay" for the rest of the playoffs, said, ''That pitcher well.being with a downs, overpowered Xavter 26Just made me mad." 7, htnding the Musketeers revised policy. " Things were just calming their third loss In five games. Con~ult U• Soon Xavier's only tally came on a down when they erupted. again. one.yard run by Dwight The umpires had signalled Chapma n after a blocked Campanerls was thrown out, Northern punt and a pass in- and 'then they advanced tow:ard the mound to give the same terference penslty Demson's Ed Exler, the word to La Grow-probably the leadmg rusher among the Ohio Conlerence teams, exploded By the Popular Success of Our Noon lor 240 yards and lhree touchdowns to lead the B•g Red to a 44-0 rout of Cap1ial Buffet . In other games involving Ohw Conference teams, Muskingum dropPed - a 23-10 deciswn to Ashland, the fifth straight wm for the Eagles, Oberlin lost 21-12 to Hamilton (N Y ), Wooster trimmed John Carroll 20-14, Heidelberg blanked Oh1o Wesleyan 17.(), Kenyon downed Mt Union 21sto 9 »--$2 SO all you can eat, lor Ala Cartel 12, and Olterhem lost w Oh1o Northem 14-7 Reuain Lead · e. Green VICtory over Toledo since 1966. Toledo entered the aeason With 35 wins m a row but that mark fell m the opener agamst Tampa The Rockets' threeyear conference wmnmg streak was broken last week by Ohto University The Falcons, who host Kent State next week m their f1rst home game of the season, used bread ana butter runner Paul Miles a school record 37 times m pounding the Rockets mto subm1ss1on. Miles picked up 108 hardlought yards and went over Bengals Drop Broncos 21-10 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcinnati Bengals, unable to score a touchdown mne stratght quarters, exploded Sunday to heat the Denver Broncos and give the1r conl1dence a shot m the arm. "That f1rst touchdown really meant somethmg to our boys," sa1d Bengals Coach Paul Brown after the 21-10 win "They knew they could sc!ll)e," he sa1d "For awhile there 'tHey were begmmng· to believe some of the thmgs they read about the poor offense." The viCtory; Cmqnnall's third against one loss, propelled the Bengals into the lead m the Central D1vls10n of the Ameflcan Conference. It made Denver 1-3,last In the conference's Western DiviSion "! don't thmk the offense ever lost confidence m 1tself," Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson sa1d. "We had some hard times, but we never lost con- season With a one-yard run m the second quarter Anderson completed '12 of 20 passes for 148 yards, lncludmg a 12-yard toss to Chip Meyers for a touchdown, but admitted that "some of my passes could have been a little better." Rookie safety Tommy Casanova broke the game open in the third petlod when he returned a Denver Punt 66 yards for the go-ahead touchdown. : "He's a goer, a real competitor," Brown sa1d The Bengal offense chalked up 199 yards while the defense held the Broncos to 167 yards. Denver coach John Ralswn satd "we seemed to lose our pmse m the second half and couldn 't get anythmg started." "We apparently are not domg a good JOb on pass protection because thiS ISn't the f~rsl team that has done well agamst us/' he sa1d. Commentmg on Casanova's fidence ." punt return, Ralston said "we Essex Johnson scored the oulkicked our coverage and alfirst touchdown for the Bengals lowed them to pick their smce the1r flfst game of the holes" Chiefs Crush Browns 31-7 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The chalkboard In the Kansas City Chiefs' locker room Sunday read - "alert aggresSive play meant the ball game... r Hank Slram was correct In his summation of the Oliefs' 31-7 rout of the Cleveland Browns. "It's always nice to beat a team of the Browns' caliber oot especially when you are playIng without men Uke Len Dawson and Ed Podolak," said Stram. Back-up quarterback Mike Uvlngston Jtept the Injured Dawson on the beDCh throughout tile game by tol!8ing three toUchdown pauses and picking up 39 yards In five rushing attempts. Uvlngston, a five-year veteran, ran his unbeaten streak as a starting signalcaller to nine games. The 6-4, 212-pounder from Southern Methodist hit on eight of 18 passes for 81 yards, Including firsthalf scoring strikes to Willie FraZier, Morris stroud and Otis Taylor. Able Replacemeatt Mike Adamle, sqbbing for Podolak, capped the final Kan111 a1y touchdown drive in the third cjuarter by going aver from the one-yard nne. He picked up ae yardl in~ carr1e1 and pbbed three 'P''""' far ten yards. "I CC1Illd have played Dlwlon or Podolak but with such able replaceaMnts, more time fer =:..:emed advf¥ble," All lnibiJity to hold Clllto tbe football, ~)' by 131 OWIII fllllllldl XeD l!l'oWD, opened " the door to the ChiefS early In the game. Brown Ued a team record set by Otto Graham In 1953 by fumbling ~ ball four times "You can't beat anybody with eight turnovers, especially a team like Kansas City," said Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich. Brown's first miscue came oo the opening kick-off and Clyde Werner recovered lor the Chiefs on the Cleveland 31. Uvlngston hit Dennis Homan for 22 yards to the nine and three plays later found Frazier all alone In the end zone from three yards out. Picks Off Pm Jim Marsalis p1cked off a Mike Phipps pasa and returned to the Browns' 16 late in the first quarter and Uvlngston hit Stroud with an eight yarder in the second period HUS'ILE AFTER EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From third; Security h Lon Dt&Jis.Wiin.- Ins. AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY In other games, Bluffton won 1ts fourth w1tn a 24-0 victory over Findlay, Deftance edged Wilmington 14-13, H1ram took W&J 26-4!, Case Western beat Allegheny 14-6, Youngstown State mpped Northern Michigan 37-36 and Northwood (Mich.) beat Central State '!121 Drlnksand Wide Menu Dessert Extra. Choice > I &der our regular menu every alghi S io 10. Have You Heard? . HAPPY HOUR MON~FRI. 4- TO 6 PM . PRI!TZELS& PEANUTS ON IAR. You'll lie NPP'/lWMn you comt hert. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POM~ · �• ' 3-ThellBilySentinel,Middleport Pcmeroy,O., Oct. 9,1912 ( The .. 'Feel of 'the Table' (Continued from page I) RlbOO!l winners In the varlous.divlsio!IS of the show,ltsted first thtouch fourth, respectively, were: r ARTISTIC DESIGN Allen, blue and red " Autumn Magtc,u in Mums Single bloom, Mrs terprelahon of the show Ada Holler, blue, red, white theme Mrs Roy Holter , Mrs and yellow, spray, Mrs Earl Dean, Mrs Donald Mora, Horace Karr, wh1te and blue, Mrs. Pearl Mora Mrs Earl Dean, yellow and "Woodland Fantasy " , red weathered wood WIth fresh Asters Mrs Buel R1den011r, planl materials /oks Re1d blue Young, Mrs I B Walker, Mrs Zonnlas large, Mrs R~er Dale Kautz and Mrs Rose Gaul, blue. Mrs Purtey Karr, Ginther red , Mrs Rose Gmther. white :'Fall Storm:• an abstracl and yellow. small. Mrs Ros' des•gn usmg plant matertal m Gtnther, red and blue, Mrs an unusual way Mrs Re•d Rochqrd Sarton, white, and Young, Mrs Roy Holler, Mrs Mrs Roger Gaul, yellow Earl Dean, Mrs Paul Baer Mangolds large, Mrs ' NOR'I11 • Q 1073 t .4t A965 .8642 WIST EAST .654 .2 ¥KQ!0963 .AJ5 · t J t KQ10742 .KQ9 .173 SOUTH (D) • AKJ98 .872 .A 't83 "lndtcm Summer," featunng lOS None vulnerable Weot North Eost z• z• •• •• Pass Pass 3. Autumn Magic is the fall colors Mrs Dean, Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Mrs Roy Holler, Mrs Donald Mora 1. South "Fall of '72/' a modern, free style, 'deSign Mrs Paul Baer, Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. Mrs Horace Karr , Mrs Earl l;)ean, and Mrs Roy Holler "Autumn Flight," a line arrangement, ltmited to those Pass Openmg lead_. K who previOusly have never won a blue robbon Walker, Mrs ' ' IJirs I B Karl Krautter, By Oswald & James Jacoby Mrs Purley Karr. and Mrs Oswald "In compehtlve situatiqns when each s i d e has 1ts own §WI and approximately half the h1gh-card strength no one knows ex· acUy what he or his oppo, nents can make In such situations, the wmmng player is the man w1th that mdefinable something known as 'feel of the table' " Jim : "East could have jumped nght to four hearts over North's spade bid, but East wanted to get to play at four hearts. Also East wanted to lind out something about the enemy strength to help h1m decide about the possibility of saving at f1ve hearts. Therefore, he JUSt b1d three hearts." Oswald: "North decided to compete to three spades and East went on to the four beam he bad wanted to bid from the start." Jim: "South passed He had ~ o o d defense agamst hearts but nothing that looked like a double. This put 11 right ' UP to North North knew his partner wouldn't be hurt at four spades and went to four spades." Oswald. "This threw the baU hack to East. Was North bidding four spades to make or as a save• FmaUy, East decided North was savmg but East did not double. He was gomg to be satisfied to beat the band one trick undoubted wbich is just what he did." ' Nature Speaks," a favonte Ror, Moiler arrangement, also tor non -blue ribbon wmners Mrs Richard Barton, Mrs Roy Moiler. Mrs Gordon Anderson, and Mrs Karl Krautter "Fall Madness," a floor arrangement at least ftve feet tall Mrs. Roy Holler, Mrs Wyall Chadwell , Mrs Dale Kautz and Mrs Paul Baer "After the Game." '" terpre1ive for jUniOrs 13 and over Jamce Holter, Den1se 'l1IE "AUTUMN MAGIC" theme dilpllly d. the flower !!how d. 01ester Garden Club was outstanding. It featured Jack Frost, created by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, pictured, and her - You, South, hold ? .AK86 .AlOZ tK5 ... AI64 What do you b1d? A-One club. You have 19 hi&h card points and lour cords each in elubs and $pades. TODAY.S QUESTION You h1d one dub and your partner responds one d1amond What do you do now? Answ§J:. tomorrow ENDORSE'.'! MCGOVERN NEW YORK (UPI)-The nation's largest Yiddish language daily newspaper, the Jewish Daily Forward, Sunday endorsed Democratic pl"esidentlal candidate George McGovern and his ruruung " mate Sargent Shriver ''Our support for the Democratic candidate IS based mainly on the fact that the Democratic party, since the time of PreSident Roosevelt's ' New Deal, has been the party i which stands by the people, Ill ! contrast to the Republican, which often serves the mj,erests of big busmess," the newspaper said " Surpnse for the Teacher,'' 12 and under Eddie Holler, __h_us_ban_d_wl_th_sym __bo_Js_o_f_fa~n_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - blue . and Paula Hysell, red " Fall Weather Kissinger Warms Up Peace Pace PARIS (UPI)-PreSldential adVlllel' Henry A. KisSinger has stepped up the pace of Vietnam peace discuSsions, plaMing a second day of private pesce talks with North VIetnamese negotiators today and possibly an unprecedented third straight day of meetings Tuesday. The newest pl"ivate talks marked the 19th time KisSinger has made the trip to Paris and the third time U.S. and Hanoi representatives have privately m the last 24 days-a substantial jump in the rate of nonpublic meetings. w1th our agreements wtth the other s1de, I have no other information to provide you." Haig met In Saigon last week with President Nguyen Van Thleu. Following their meeting, there were news reports that Thieu would aoon step down as South Vretnam's chief as part of a new U. S.Saigon pesce offer. The White House labeled the reports MEXICALI, Mexico (UPI)An assassin killed the son of the mayor of this border town, shooting h11n twice with a p!Siol. Ricardo Mazon, 21, an attorney and director of the Mexican-American Institute, was cut down at hiS desk by an assailant who walked mto his office Saturday. Mazon's father 1s Roberto Mazon Nor1ega, mayor of this city of half a million residents, Forecast," 1nterpretrve Mrs Robert Lew1s , W1nd1ng Tra1l Garden Club, blue . Mrs Nancy Collins, Walk In Garden Club. red, and Mrs Ada Holter, Chesler and W1ldwood Garden Clubs, whole ' HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS Roses Hybrod lea, Paula Sayre, Mrs tforace Karr, Mrs R1chard Barton, Mrs Horace Karr, flonbunda , Mrs Earl Ingels, blue . Mrs Barton, red and white Dahlias large, Mrs Roy Holter, blue and yellow, Mrs Clarence Neutzlmg, red and wh1te, cactus, Mrs Goldie Wolfe , blue , Mro Clance Allen, red and yellow, and Mrs "speculative" and Communist Ada Holter, whole; porn pon, negotiators in Paris derued any Mrs R1chard Barton, blue, red breakthrough In achieving a and wh1le, ball, Mrs Clance peace settlement was immment. IJ18llltairied siJeDCe aoou ~llllday's meeting, refusing even to acknowledge the new BeSSIOn was takmg place. But m Washington Sunday night, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sa1d the two sides had agreed to meet agam today for a second day of talks and "possibly a third day" Tuesday. Kissinger and the North Vietnamese met for a lull day of negotiations on his last trip to PariS Sept. 2:i and extended their meeting another day, the longest session SliiCe the secret talks began m 1969. Ziegler said Kissinger's deputy, Maj . Gen. Alexander Haig, attended the Sunday session With Hanoi's special envoy, Le Due Tho, and Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the weekly Paris peace talks The extensiOn of the session, COltling so soon after their last meetings, prompted speculallon that some progress was bemg made. But Ziegler declined to characterize the seSSions m any way, telling reporters : "In accordance VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE 231 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Helen Help · us. • • Al!d4.1 1,1lt!U •i .lh\U,J ... ~ 1 .Ll J! ) • By Helen Bottel HOW NOW, LEFTIST, RIGHTIST? Dear Helen: I've been wondermg · what's the or1gm of the pobhcal terms "left" and "right"•- MIDDLE OF THE ROADER Dear M1d Says my friend, the political SCience professor "Durmg the French Revolution, opposing s1des metfor a parlay on the palace tennis courts. The rad1cals chose the left Side, royalists the right - and that's how it has been ever since: left for Uberation, somet11nes violent; right for malntamlng the status quo, somet11nes oppressively "Well, anyway," he adds, "It's a good story, and should do until a better one comes along." Much better, say I, than White's Political Dictionary versiOn which offers somethmg dull about European Parliamentary seating arrangements- extreme conservatives to the far right; extreme liberals to the far left, while less radical government leaders cluster toward the center of the room. Enough of politics. Next question, please ? - H. +++ Dear Helen : My supposed fiance and I had a great relatiOnship at f1rst, but the closer we got to each other physically the farther apart mentally we became. Now, the only t11ne we can talk ISm bed. I just don't reach him on any other level. He gets mad, or acts bored at whatever I try to discuss. Shoulil I cool the bed scene for a whlle and see what hap~? -UNSURE Dear Unsure If you cool the bed scene, don 't be surprised at the dlsappearmg act which soon follows. What you've had, my friend, is a prologue to marriage. It doesn't sound like a Wlllller, so why not walk out before you're legally !rapped? · Couples wbo can communicate only wtlh their bodies lead ' very lonely Uves. - H. +++ GUNS FOR SALE • BUY .'TRADE Handguns. Rifles and Shotguns Colt Winchester Smith and Wesson Remington Charter Arms Ithaca and Others Browning ALL TYPES OF AMMO HOURS: Monday thru Frid;~y-5 p.m. til10 p.m. Saturday-9 e~.m. tit 11 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. ti18 p.m. . OWNER, CAROL W. MANLEY· Dear Helen:. My brother was drowned m a boating a'ccident. I can't begin to tell you the number of times may family and I were brought down by well-meaning people who asked, "Have they found the body yet•" If friends would think before they speak, I'm sure much misery would be averted. How AWFUL it is to be reminded there's a body in the fiVer, exposed to the elements, battered, partially devoured. Each time someone questioiiS, I thl{lk of having to face it, of knoWlllg my brother must be identified when found, of how he's out there alone and torn up. Please pl"int this to let everyone know that sympathy needa tact. The same goes for accident cases where there Is mutilation or burning. Don't ask questions! - MOURNING Dear Helen: I'm happtly married. Our son Is two l'llOnths old. I love my husband, but ... Last week while h~ was at work, my ex-fiance came to se~ m~ . Ed says he doesn't love his wife -It's me he cares lor. He talks about the four years we went tosether, and I'm getting afraid of my emotio!IS. Fred, my husband, is fl(eady, dependable, kind, but there's excitement in knowing Ed finally wants ME. can you please help me? -CONFUSED Dear Con: . You can help yourself-by seeing Ed as the opposite of Fred - unfaithful, changeable, a potential marriage breaker. Then, be bon~ about how he sees YOU- ("A little more talk and I'll havehermadei"J -and don't answer hllrql - H. J Dean, Mrs Pearl Mora, Mrs white R1chard Barton, and Mrs. Donald Mo<a . Jun1or Horticulture rose, Nancy Miller, blue and red; dahlias, Jan1ce Holler, blue for lar9e. V1ckoe Gaul, blue, red, whole and yellow for small, "Time Marches On", plant LoCal Bowling Po01eroy Bowling Lonel preserved plant material, Mrs Earl Dean, Mrs Rose Ginther, and Mrs. Roy M1ller Afncan VIOlets, Single, Mrs Karl Krautter, blue ; African violets, double, Mrs Krautter, blue, Houseplants, flowenng, Mrs R1chard Barton, blue and red, Mrs Dale Kautz, wh1te, Mrs Ada Holter, yellow, Houseplants, foliage, Mrs Paul Baer, blue, Mrs Ada Holter, red and while, and Mrs Roger Gaul. yellow HORTICULTURE COLLECTIONS Succulants and.or Cacl1 Programs for Tonight Buffet," food& for birds Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs Paul Baer, and Mrs. Pur ley Karr ON EXHIBIT at the show .was a special display prepared by Dudley's Florist of Parkers •burg. Cook1es and coffee: I(Vere served •to the vis1tors. Mrs Paul Baer and Mrs. Horace Karr were general chairmen A total of .u persons exh1b1ted on the show. Elghl of th ~se were tun lor exhibitors, whlle16 were not affiliated w1th' the sponsonng club Veterans . ~?. ··r:Tb Falcons Quiz Horse Show Announced <True, False) PARKERSBURG Nmeteen divisiOns in Halter classes and 23 In Performance classes Will feature a SEOfLA approved horse show Sunday, Oct 15 at Cox's Field, Rt. 2, G1hon Rd begmnmg at 10 a.m. Any deceased Veteran, whbse last period of Service was tennmated Honorably, IS ehg1ble for a Government Headstone to mark his -grave. (TRUE) ' 2 A Veteran who served durmg Peacetime IS entitled to The Daily Sentinel VA Disability Pens10n If he OEVOTED TO THE should become disabled and INTEREST OF unable to work. (FALSE) , MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHILL, 3.AWidowofaWarVeteran E.ec Ed 1s not enlltled to VA Hosp1ial ROBERT HOEFLICH, care. (TRUE). C.Jt';' Editor PubiiSned dao Iy except 4 A Widow of a war Veteran, Sttur<tav by The OhiO Vallev whotsnowre. ceiViii, gaWtdow's Pub hsh.ng Company, 111 ~ Court St. Pomeroy Ohio, .Pension, and who'!" disabilities 115769 8us1ness Oft1ce Phone are such that they , reqwre 992 2156. Ed1tor1al Phone 992 2157 regular a1d and attendance of Second class postage pa1d al another person, may be Pomeroy, Oh 10 N a' 1on a 1 advert 1 s 1 n g ehgible for an extra allowance represen tatove Boll,nello from the VA. (TRuE) ' GAllAgher , Inc 12 East t12nd St. New York Coly, New York 5 Honorable and General Subscr lpflon rales De Di ha 'tl 11ve-red by carrier where sc rges gtve enll ement available SO cents per week , to VA Benefits The VA must By Motor Route where carroor make a specifiC determination serv1ce not available One montn 11 IS By mad on Onoo on. other types of discharges. and W Va , One year 11~ 00 (TRUE) -I SDh months S7 25 Three ~ '-' llh-J 9~); v • _. <::•l•'!<...r t."t 21 ~ n n 6 7' " 1 months u so Svbscropllon " ' Nr'f!\;'len~d , 41' a wee"'y proce oncludos Sunday r .mes Pubh~ •-··~ ·"" your Me 1 ·gs •I ;>tn t 1 v Senl,nel ~, og\l'I._..,_"""V ~=======--~=~*:l#l@IINI!P~.. County Veterans Off1ce) MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1972 7 00 - News6 , TruthorConseq 3, BealtheCiock4, Circus• 13, lnsoght 33. What's My Lme8 , Sal nilS, Read Your Way Up 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, TraffiC Court 10, Episode Action 33, Parent Game 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr Kildare 8, ,.. a'-'.d' To'h.'bft()w .. . ·&·THINGS S OO - Gunsmoke8,10, RowanandMa•lln'sLaugh.ln 3,4, UFO 6, VD Blues 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Football 6, 13, Movie "The ' BY PAUL CRABTREE Beguiled" 3, 4, 15 9 30 - Oris Day 8, 10 What's your favorite show of the new season (If any)? 10 00 - Bill Cosby a, 10 • 10 30 - Concerts In The Lawn 33 Which one do you find you really .can't stand (If any) • 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, News 8, 10, IS If these two questions start a hot debate around your dinner 11 30- Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "To Sir table, don't hit Aunt Tillie with the gravy ladle, or dump the With Love" 18; "Palm Springs Weekend" 10 12 00 - News 6 broccoU au gratin down the front of Junior's T.Qlirt. 12 30- Movie "7 Surprises" 1l The critics can't agree, either- by a long shot. 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00- News 4 Thanks to an annual sampling by Broadcasting Magazine of 2 30 - News 13 the general critical views of the new TV season from as many as TUESDAY, OCT. 10,1972 6 oo - sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 20major cities. I can tell you that, on most of the new programs, 6 IS - Farm Report 13, Farmtlme 10 thereisanight-and-daydlfferenceofoplllionamongmanyofthe 6 20 _ - Paul Harvey 13 ''" or cr1'ti cs. Generally, however, th e pa ttern tr ends one w.,, 6 25 Faith For Today 13. 1 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answer. e. Concern & Com. another · , men I,10 Interested in knoWlllg what the so-called elll'frts think of tqe 66 ss45 - Corncob Report 3 new programs? Okay,I'Utryto go over them in this column, arld Fllntstones 13. 700-Today3,4,1S,CBSNews8,IO.News6 possiblythenextone: ' • 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Bullwlnkle & Rocky Only one new program got uniformly good reviews, Without 13 e oo - Capt. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame St 33, any dissent - the Julie Andrews Show. No one had anything Timmy & Lassie 6 really bad to say about Miss Julie, and some of the critics "Here 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 ecstatic (It's on CBS Wednesdays at 10) 9 00- Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8, Con· ' ' . centraflon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13, What • And only one show got nothing but bad reviews: Search (on Every Woman Wants to Know 3. NBC, Wednesdays at 10). Not a single crtuc found anything 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3, Jeopard y6; HazelS redeeming 1n Its quaUUes. 10 ~olu~~sh ~~~oCea~il~~· 6Dick llan Dyke\3 , Joker's Wild 8, 10, , (My appraisal: Jufie's great, but can Me keep It up• 1 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, Jiaven't seen Search, and may not bother to.) Pnce IS Right 8, 10. ' • 11 00 - Sale ol the Century 3, 4, 15, Love American Style 6, The Little People: Four good, four bad, and one il\IXed. (I Gambit e, 10, Password 13 thoughtthiswowdbeabomb,apparently,it'slfotbad.) , , ' 11 30-Hollywood Squares3,4,1S, Love of Llle8,10. Bewitched Banyan: One good, six bad, one mixed. ' \ f 12 ~·Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so so Club 4; Banacek: Five good, one bad. (!liked it v~ry much, rut Jackie Oblinger 8. News 10, 13. noted that It dragged a little. Several critics singled out the same 12 25- CBS News 8 fiaw.) V no ' 12 ;~- 3W'sGame3, IS, SplltS~cond6; SearchlorTomorrow8, f:host Story: Three good, seven bad, one mixed. 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Irs Your Bel8; Green Ghost Story? Three. good, seven bad, one mtied. , , , Acres 10; Watch Your Child IS. 1.30 - 3 On A Match 3, ~. 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The Bridge! Loves Bernie: Eight good, two bad, one mlxf!i. (I World Turns e. 10 didn't want to like this one, ootlt's making it, at'leUt b~ lirttib' 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike 'standards.) Douglass 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. "' • !21tl.... 2.30-Doctors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13; Edge of Night e, 10. ooreetsof San Francisco: Three good, four bad?,W.fe IJljxed. 3.00- General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS; ~ove Is (This was the most-divided group of oplnloiiS in t~ iJC/hoae 3· :le~,C:t1,:~~~v~ 6~ 0Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; SO(ret who liked It thought it was socko. Those who (lidh't wllnted to Storm 8, 10 dump It off the Bay Bridge.) ",l ' 1 ' ' I• 1 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset IS ; Sesame St 33, Love The Waltons: Joy of Jo11l Thll program, basecl;on credible, ~G':;~~~.!,'Y-1~ 013 , Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Movie wholesome famlly entertainment, and eaa11y my IIVOI'it.e of !he 4 2s- sports Club 6 season, got 13 raws and ooly two bad reviews. Sevej:al 'crilka 4 30- I Love Lucy 6; Pefflcoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13; singled It out Btl the "sleeper" hit of the IJeiiSOII. I cllilldn't a Merv Griffin 8, Andy Griffith 15 .,.5 00 '- Dick Van Dyke 15; Mr Rogers33, Ponderosa 3, 4, Daniel more. : ' ' Boone 6 Bob Newhart: Four good, two bad, two miJied,,(lf you IJte s 30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec Co. 33. Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle Newhart, tate hope in the fact thatlts filii are raaily he-*" up 13. ....1 6 00- News 3. 4, 8, 10, IS about lhll.tel.) · ·• 1 6 30 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing AliDa and the King: Four good, one bad, and four lnilld. Him Up 33 ' ..,.,_ ---'•• _......,., ......,.... ,..._ 7 00 - News6, 10; What's My Lines. Elec. Co 20, Andy Griffith ( """ - crlticll to ceaie ip wWI a · IS ; Beat The Clock 4, I've Gof a Secret 131 Truth or Con- deacrlptktn-aroplnlon-moreth.nanymtha'fCbldple,) ''• !5e<1Uences 3; Saint 15 '1111111-"'1-·•-· I'D", ...._ !" 7 30-MaslerpleceThealre33;T~IslsYOI.ir~llt3, Doctors on ..---· Call 4, To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right a, 10, Beat the Blltlhii•IIIV" lblt lftha crltkll"vltwa ol]Giir faWitlt Clock 13 (arllllllll "•"M)Ibowoltlte-TVII lldldD\ft!a'$.JII!Ill' 8 oo- Bonanza 3, 4, IS , Temwatures Rising 6, 13; ~IM a, pea....t ,._. 1 a, jail niB: One to .a )oil wiD Ia•'---. 10, Aile of Anxltty 13 " 8·30- .Ftawall Flve-0 8, 10, Movie "Night of Terror". 6, 13, -l Da"llnt America 33 · +++ f; tl 1"'.,....., .,....,.. "'" _..•IIIGI'I•-· ' ' ' l 9 30 - Marshell U. Sports 33, Movle"VIslona"l, 10. 109 oo 00 - NBC Reports 4, IS, Marcus Wolby, M D 6, 13, Old Bold Ones 3, 4,3, 15. Maid & The Thltl 33. 11,00-News, WHihtr, Sporl$3,4,6,1, 10, 13, 15. 11 30- Dick Caveff6; Johnny t:araon 3, 4, 15; VIrginian 8; Movie "Sweet Bird of YOI.ilh" 10; lllovlt "Sailor ollht l<il'lfl" 13. 11:30- Dick Cavetl6; Johnny Carson3, 4 15; Vlrginltnl. 1.00- Your Healll\4. 1. 30 - Newa, W..lhtr 4. Local News 13. <IC TIIIU'V DIAL: ~~$iiiii~Eii WIIJ'at lp.m., ftAZ.TV ' '" lllllk mebtl,tlaaa trophy and five nbbons worth $6, $4, $3, $2and $1. Youth entry fee here Will be 50 cents, offermg ,a trophy and f1ve ribbons only. Gate admiSSIOn IS $1. Don Coe, Alb1on, Ind., has been signed as judge, and Roger Cummings nngmaster, with Jack Radcliff, announcer. For more infonnation call Walter Sams ~3, or Russ Fagan, 304-122-1771. ..,. Entry fee m the Halter classes wiD be 50 cents in which five ribbons wlll be awarded, and $1 50 in the performance classes the latter offermg a United Press International The last rema1nmg wlnnmg streak from Toledo's threeyear re1gn as M1d-Amencan Conference cbamp1ons came to an end Saturday mght at the hands of unbeaten Bowlmg Green. The Falcons, who reclaimed flfSt place in the MAC race With lis 19-8 wm, snapped the Rockets' 17-game home winnmg streak which dated back to 1968 and the first Bow ling Weekend Sports Results National Hockey League OHIO COL~EGE Standings FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press lnlernaltonat Untied Press International East Conference All Games w I I pis WLT WL T Eastern Division Montreal 1 0 0 2 Bowl mg Green w. I. I. pel. pf pa 1 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 1 Buffalo Dallas 3 1 o 7SO 81 49 Detro1t 1 0 0 2 Western Michigan Washongton Vancouver 1 0 0 2 101311 3 I 0 7SO 85 55 0 10 0 Ohoo Unlv 110 320 N Y Islanders NY Giants 0 1 0 0 1 '1 0 I 3 1 Toronto 2 2 0 500102 86 Kent State 0 1 0 0 010 310 Boston St. Louis 2 2 0 500 ,58 69 M1aml vl'ii'11 til 4b 0in•oOO''':ls 96 1Toledo 020 23Q NY Rangers JL ~ o•.•o West . '' Big Ten ' Centrai •Oivlslon ' w 11 pts Conference All Games w. I. I. pel. pf pa 2 0 0 4 W~T WLT Ch1cago Grflln Bay 3 I 0 7SO 76 60 P1ttsburgh 1' 0 0 2 Oh>O State 1 0 0 3 o o Detro11 3 1 o 7SO 104 97 1 1o 2 I 0 0 4 o o Los Angeles M1nnesota 1 3 0 2SO 86 69 Michigan Atlanta 1 1o 2 1 0 0 3 I 0 Ch1cago o 3 1 125 75 108 lnd1ana Philadelphia o o 1 1 WISconsm I 0 0 3 I 0 Western Oivtslon St Louis 0 0 1 1 Mich State 1 o o 1 3 o w I. t. p<t. pf pa 0 10 0 100130 California Purdue Los Angeles 0 1o o ) 1 0 o 4 o M1nnesota 2 1 1 625 81 65 Minnesota Sunday's Results Illinois 0 1 0 0 4 0 Atlanta 2 2 0 500 111 71 020130 Chtcago S New York Rangers San Fran 2 2 0 500 98 63 Iowa Northwestern 0 2 0 1 3 0 New Orleans Los Angeles 4 Boston 2 Others 0 4 0 .000 54 136 Buffalo 5 Atlanta 3 WLT American Conference Ionly games scheduled) 5 0 0 Eastern DiviSion Ashland Today's Games 4 0 0 w. 1. '1. pet pi pa He1delberg I no games scheduled) 4 0 0 Miami 4 0 0 1.000 97 54 Baldwon Wallace 4 0 0 N.Y.Jets 2 2 0 .500122111 De"'son 4 0 0 A m P. r i c a n Hockey League Buffalo 2 2 0 500 89 92 Bluffton Standtngs 3 0 1 New Eng 2 2 0 500 66 112 Kenyon By United Press International 3 I 0 Baltimore 1 3 0 250 74 77 Marietta East Central Division Ohoo Northern 3 I 0 w I !pis Hiram 2 1 0 W. I. I. pc.ppa I f Spglld 2 0 I 3 2 1 0 Cincinnati 3 I 0 7SO 73 54 Wooster 1 1 0 2 Pittsburgh Findlay 2 2 0 Boston 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 Prvdence 2 2 0 500 82 79' John Carroll 1 1 0 2 Cleveland 2 2 0 500 71 80 Ohio Wesleyan 2 2 0 Rchester Nova Scla 0 0 1 1 Houston 1 2 o 333 56 84 W1ttenberg 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 Western Division Case Western 2 2 0 New Haven West 2 2 0 w. I. t. pet. pi pa Defiance w I I pis 2 2 1 Kan City 3 I 0 750 106 68 Dayton Tidewater 3 0 0 6 I 1 2 San Diego 2 1 I 625 80 85 Akron I 0 1 l 2 3 0 Bltmore Oakland 1 1 1 500 65 65 xavier 1 2 1 3 2 3 0 Clvland Denver 1 3 0 .2SO 78 120 Cincmnal1 Cmcmt. 1 0 0 2 I 2 0 Sunday's Results Wilmington 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 Hershey Dallas 17 Plllsbur9h 13 Mount Un1on 0 2 0 0 I 3 0 Richmond ' .Washington 14 Philadelphia o Oberlm Sunday's Results 1 3 0 New York Giants 45 New Capital Clncmnat1 S Prov1dence 2 I 3 0 Orleans 21 Youngstown Stale Baltimore 2 New Haven 1 0 3 0 St Louis 19 Min~esola 17 Central State Boston 3 Rochmond 0 0 4 0 Green Bay 20 Chicago 17 Muskirgum Rochester 4 Cleveland 2 0 4 0 Detroit 26 Atlanta 23 Otterl~in T1dewaler 4 Hersher, 3 ·Los Angeles 31 San Francisco (onlygameHchedu ed) 7 Monday's Games Miami 27 New York Jets 17 I no games scheduled) Buffalo 38 New England 14 San Diego 23 Baltimore 20 By Un1ted Press International Cincinnati 21 Denver 10 East Southwest KanMs City 31 Cleveland 7 Amherst 21 American lnl'l 7 (only games scheduled) Arkansas 27 TCU 13 Army 26 ,Lehlgh 21 Today's G1mes Baylor 10 Miami (Flo l 3 Bos Coli 21 VIllanova 20 Grambling 27 Tenn St 18 Oakland at H011slon (night) Brown 28 Penn 20 (only game scheduled) LSU 12 Rice 6 Bucknell 23 Gettysburg 0 Oklahoma St 17 Mo 16 Columb1a 0 Princeton o Pac1fic 17 Fresno St 0 Conn 10 N.H 7 SMU SS N M Sf 6• Cornell 36 Rutgers 22 Texas 27 Utah State 12 Dartmouth 17 Holy Cross 7 Texas Tech 35 Tulsa 18 Delaware 27 Lafayette o Tulane 38 P1tl 6 Harvard 33 Boston U. 14 Hir~m 26 Wash Jefferson 6 West Indiana 10 Syracuse 2 OHIO COLLEGE Air Force 52 Col Sf 13 Ma•ne 10 R I. 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Amona St 38 Ore St 7 Mass 33 Vermont 14 United Prt1$S lnlernallona I lewis· Clark 24 Ore Coli 6 Miami 10 J 22 Marshall 7 llllnol$ at Ohio State Montana 12 Weber St. 7 Trinity IConn ) 25 Bates 0 Kent State at Bowling Green Montana 51 23 No. Ariz. 9 W Va 4'1 Wm. & Mary 34 Miami al Ohio University New Mexico 17 Wyoming 14 Yale 27 Colgate 7 Toledo at Western Michigan Ohio St 35 California 18 Clnclnnalj at Wichita Stale USC Cal 30 Stanford 21 South Dayton Ball Slate UCLA 42 Arizona 31 Alabama 25 Georgia 7 Marshall at Xavier Utah 39 Texas I El Paso) 20 Ala. St. 13 Fla A&M 8 Nor them Michigan at Akron In) Wash 23 Oregon 17 Auburn 19 Miss. 13 Central State at Ashland In) Dav1dson 10 Appalach. St 10 Wash St. 35 lda~o 14 Deflan~c~ at Bluffton In) East Carolina 21 Richmond 0 Case WVj!lem at Kenyon Florida 42 Florida St. 13 Muslclngllrii at Findlay In) Ga Tech 31 Clemson 9 Hiram li Bethany Grove City I Pa .) a) John Grambling 27 Tenn St 18 Kenlucky 17 Miss. St. 13 • Carroll 1 ' Louls¥111e 17 Tampa lA Ohio ~thern lll Anderson Maryland 23 Wake Forest o (Ind.) ' Tenn. 38 Meml>bl1 St. 7 Wllml,ggori •' Obel'lln Saturday Junior LtiOut Vanderbilt !OVa. 7 .Wittenblr9 •' Baldwin· Wallace Soptember :10, 1972 Miclwtsl Pis Ball St. 21 Indiana St. 10 t~eldtlber9 lrn~cts 13 ·Ohl'c: .., at Denlton Bowling GrHn 1J Toledo 8 Bali'Busters 10 Colo. 31 Kansa1 St. I7 •.otiWt\ ~lelia ~ams 6 Mount ion ., Wooster Ill St. 31 Ean. Ill. 11 Dreamers Sth Kansas 34 Minn. 28 tnl nl!lhl geme Alleches • S'h Michigan 35 tMivy 7 IIIIey Cats s N.D. 69 Morningside 0 High Ind. Game - Steve No. Ill. 20 X.vltr (0.) 7 Bachller 177 and Stever Notre OerM U Mlch St. 0 Bachner and Dick Owen 167. Ohio U. 21 Clnclnn•tl 14 High Series - Slev• Bachner '"-"n St. :15 llllnola 17 503 and Kolly Wlnebr•Mer ~. • Purtlut 24 iOW4I 0 Team High Game - Alley South Dlllola 21 Drake 23 Cats 894. So. Ill. 6 6 Tttm High Serlts - R•m• Win. Mich. ~I St. 12 2502. Wll, 21 Nat ...... II 14 N a I 1o n 1 I Football League Slandtngs By United Press lnternahonal National Conference • Movie " Tarzan Escapes" 13 "sure, that's wbat I'm hoping during the regular season with a single to right. Speedy for." Point Wins 20-14 "MemQdes of Sum'mer," "B~rd dressing room at Three Rivers Stadium here Sunday, Bench l'eallled the first half Of his wish already had been achieved-a 1-1 spilt with the Pirates at Pittsburgh. against ~ne 01f the most Nolan was ticketed to start respected lineups In the major today against Pittsburgh's leagues, and Nolan's recent Nelaon Briles, although Cln- arm trouble-caused by an cmnati manager ~rky An- absc\lssed tooth - apparently derson said he rrught also go was gooe. But now Bench was saying with Ross Grimsley If Nolan ' Although the Pirates haven't that while he "wouldn't even Isn't ready. scored a run for him in his last put odds" on a two-game "I'm looking forward to , 29 mnlngs, Briles owns a !.() Cincinnati sweep at home, this," insisted Nolan. "I feel regular season record ag8lnst great. I've been fairly success- Cincinnati and the Reds' ful against the Pirates. I don't respect. fear them and I'm sure they Today's get-together at don't fear me." Riverfront follows a pitching The big righthander was ~ fest in which the Buc'S' Bob A severe football aliment with a touchdown m each of the known as fumblehhs was fmal two quarters whlle the Johqson was supurb, Bruce Major League Results blamed for the Me1gs reserves' · Utlle Blacks added their !mal Kison was as fast as ever, By Untied Press lnternahonal Ramon Hernandez was at his 26-14 loss to the Pt. Pleasant s1x-pomter m the third period. National Leaaue Championship reserves at Marauder Stadium usual best.lJut "The Moose" Sophomore quarterback Playoff Saturday night. Cmcmnal1 <100 000 01o5 8 1 was wild That was all the Reds Lonme Coates ran four yards Coach Fenton Taylor's l1ttle for Me1gs' f1rst touchdown. Potlsburgh 000 Ill 000- 3 7 1 needed for a four-run f1rst Billingham, Hall IS) and Marauders, 'now 1-1 on the Jumor M1ke Hoffman's run for Bench, Moose, Johnson (11, umlng that put game two on the year, fumbled away the ball the extra points was stopped KISon (6). Hernandez(7).G,us shell fo(9) and May WP.Hall tP several t11nes, some rn im- short Bob Moose didn't even p1tch Moose HR Morgan. a third of an mnlng, but the portant Sltuatjons. Me1gs, who defeated Wellston 6-& IIllis first 'A mer• can League stuff that gave him a 13-10 Sophomore tackle Mike Champ1onshtp Playoff season and a 2 90 earned run game, plays at Jackson next Haley scored the Marauders' Detrool 000 000 000-0 3 1 &!turday night. !mal Six-pointer when he Oakland 100 040 oox- 5 8 0 average just wasn't there, and The Pt. Pleasant htUe Blacks recovered an enemy fumble m Fryman, Zachary (5), Scher the Big Red Machme clanked man (5), H1ller (7) and Sims, away. scored e1ght m the f1rst quarter the end zone. B1g and tough Odom and Tenace LP Fryman and added SIX more m the sophomore fullback Jack Oller Leltlielder Pete Rose opened second period to hold a commanding 14-0 edge at the hall. Me1gs came back, however, '" growth Mrs Roy Miller, Mrs Purley Karr; Mrs Rose 'Gin _!her. ill ~ 1 Q-W hat annual sportmg event m Waslnngton 1s the only one of tiS kind' A - The congressiOnal baseball game, Republicans Anderson, red, Mrs . Rose vs Democrats, m June Gmther, wh1fe, Mrs Roger Gaul, yellow, for yew, Mrs Q-What metal IS ltqu1d Donald Mora , Mrs Rose at ordtnary temperatures' G1nfher, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs Earl Ingels, pfotzor, Mrs A-Mercury Rochard Barton, blue and red, Mrs Dale Machler, white, and Q-Has there ever been Mrs Earl Dean, yellow a perpetual mot10n device' Berned and or frUit bran. A-No, and sc1ent1sts ches Mrs R1chard Barton, Mrs Pur ley Karr, Mrs Paul thmk there never \VIII be Baer and Mrs Pearl Mora plants ' ' PITTSBURGH (UP!)Jol)nnyBeDChhadawishtoday aa the Cincinnati Reds returned home to friendly Riverfront Stadlwn for the third game of the National League playoffa. Starter Gary Nolan 118ld he'll do everything pollllble to make It come true. Munching on a ham sandwich in the RA!ds' jubilant EDUCATIONI!L "Gelling It All T.<>gether,l' flo~o~~er arrang1ng ~ulpment Mrs Guy Summerfield, blue "L1v1ng Plclures.'l•Mrs. Roy M1ller, Mrs Howard Knight. and Mrs Rose G1nlher Mrs Paul Baer, blue , Mrs Richard Barton, red and while, and Mrs Gordon ~Anderson, yellow, narrowleaf, Mrs Richard Barton, blue, red and wh1te , needled , Mrs Earl Dean, blue, Mrs Gordon House Reds Even SerieS, Return Home Mrs Paul Baer, blue. marigolds, VIckie Gaul, blue Guards Mrs Ada Holter. and red for small, Paula blue , Mrs Horace Karr, red, Hyoell, blue, Eddie Holter, Mrs, Richard Barton, wh1le red. and Denloe Dean, white, for large , mums, OeniStt Deal'!, and yellow Plant materials for dried all four ribbons: annuals, arrangements Mrs Earl VIckie Gaul, blue, 'red an~ Lamplighters League wh1fe, Mrs Roy Holler, October 9, 1972 yellow , dwarf, Mrs Rose Slond1ngs G1nther, blue, while and Team Pis. yellow, w1lh Mrs Roger Gaul, Oddballs 23 red Voss·Dugan 22 Perrenlals Mrs. Rose Smith-Nelson 18 G1nther, blue. while and Hllltoppers 12 yellow, Mr~ Roger c;>aul, red. Tyree-RIIchle 12 1 Annuals cockscomb, Mrs 4 Deuces Tr 9 Ada Holler, blue, Mrs Richard High Individual Game Barton, red. Mrs Earl Ingels, Fred Ritchie 229 , Maxine white, other, Mrs Richard Dugan 191 Barton, blue, Mae Holter, red, Second High lnd Game and Mrs. Dale Machler, white Bill Nelson 217; Mary Voss 178. and yellow. gladioli, Mrs . High Series - Larry Dugan R1chard Barton, red, blue, 601. Maxine Dugan 482. wh1te and yellow ; snap· Second High Series - Fred dragons, Mrs Earl Dean, blue, Ritchie 571; Mary Voss 473 Mrs Dale Kautz. red , Mrs. Team High Game - TyreeDonald Mora, wh1le and Rifchle 749. yellow . Team High Series - TyreeEverqreens broad leaf. RIIchle 2128. Television Log met de~.S~tliJ:~o-~Y~f-~, ~ eg 01) ' "1!11",..," !M!· The btddmg has been w..t North Eost South Dean, Melanoe Dean, and Lola Walker R1chard Barton, red, blue and Resplendent~ 1 . ,, College Scores This .Week's OJUege Games a l.ocai Bowling Sf!L,$ ' Dillion Jve Morgan followed with another Single, and moved to second on Roberto Clemente's relay to third. Then Bobby Tolan hit a two-run double and stopped at third when Bench followed with another double. Tony Perez, grateful to a reluctant fan who almost refUsed to return his favorite bat that he accidentally let'fly mto the stands, drove Bench and Tolan home with a third double and Moose took an early shower w1th the Reds leading 40. Clncmnati starter Jack Bil. Ungham held up well until the Bucs slowly crept up with smgle runs m the fourth on catcher Mllt May's RBI double, m the fifth on Clemente's scormg sacrifice and ·~ the sixth on a sharp smgle by second baseman Dave Cash. Morgan cushioned the Cincmnall lead at ~-3 off reUever ~mon Hernandez in the e1ghth. Playoff . Schedules Martin Wants Suspension Champ1onsh1p Playoff Sland10gs OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)- calmest man m the ball pari!:; By United Press International !Best of F1vel Flaring tempers over the be never had left tbe mound. Nahonal League When the Tigers reali&ed w. I. pel "Bert Campanens mcident" what happened, they came P1ttsburgh 1 1 500 shot new life mto the American Cmcmnatl 1 1 500 League playoffs today just runnjng agam. Martin started Sunday's Result when the Oakland A's had hollering; Willie Horton 4\ood Concinnaf1 5 P1ttsburgh 3 almost left the Detroit Tigers in front of the mound with his Saturday's Result arms spread, blocking the Plltsburgh 5 Cm~lnnat1 1 for dead. Today's Probable P1lchers With a 5-o triumPh on Blue umpires Pittsburgh IBroles) at Clncon But La Grow got thumbed Moon ' Odom's three-lilt pitnalo INol•nJ , 3 p m ching Sunday, the amazing A's out anyway. Tuesday's Game Pitlsburgh al Cincinnati, 1 30 need only one wm m the three The rule says an umpire can pm possible games m Detroit throw a pitcher out If he thlnb starting Tuesday to enter the the pitcher threw at a batter Amencan league w. I pet. World Series for the first time "mtentlonally." But plate umO.kland· 2 0 1.1100 since 1932 when they were the pire Nestor Chylak Insisted, "I Detrod 0 2 000 don't know about intention. I Philadelphia A's. Sunday's Results didn't read his mtnd: O.kland 5 Delrolt 0 But what Wit! happen now m Saturday's Results "1 threw him (La Grow) out Oakland 3 Detroit 2 ( 11 Inn) the wake of the Campanerls to even things up and keep the bat-tossing Sunday was anyToday's Probable Ptfchers crowd In the stands and get t1!f1 No game scheduled body's guess. Tuesday's Game For one thing, Detroit mana- game continued and finllhild O.kland at Detroit, 1 30 p m ger Billy Martin was demand- without further Incident," O!yIng Campanerls be suspended lak S8ld Cronin hinted other punishfor the rest of the playoffa because "he could have killed ments when he said, "I noticed my pitcher." American three umpires holding Mlrtln League President Joe Cronin and a couple of other Incidents promised a ruling ''ll!'Obably out there." All the uproar detracted late Monday" on that and on pitcher Lerrin La Grow of the from a brilliant performance bf Odom that eventually !rom lhe two-yard line for one Tigers. of BG's two touchdowns. Reid And maybe Martin, who had sealed the 11gers' doom. Ht Lamport's 39-.yard TD aenal to to be restrained bY three retired the last 16 battel'll In a Roger Wallace and two Don umpires when he admittedly row in his threeollltter. Cam· Teylor field goals accounted "went after" Campaner!S, will panerts gave the A's their 11r1t run In the first Inning when he for the Falcons' other scores. hilnself draw punishment singled, stole sec:ond and Scores OR Pass What hap]lened was this· Toleda's only score came on With the A's leading by their and rode home on Joe lWdl'a a 26-yard pass from Bruce eventual s-o !ina! score, smgle The A's put the pme Arthur to Jef(, Calabrese. Joe rellever La Grow served the away wlth a four-run ezp!OIIon Schwartz gamed 105 yards m 24 first pitch Of the A's seventh that kayoed Detroit starter carries for the Rockets umlng low and mside and it Woody Fryrtum in the fifth. Miles' 37 carries broke the rapped Campaneris on the left old BG record set m 1952 ankle. At that point, the pepaga mst Bradley by Fred pery Cuban was the star of the Dung. game with three hits, two Q- What ts a taw' Ohio University sophomore stolen bases, and two runs A- The marble used as quarterback RICh Bevly ran scored. Campanerls rose slowly the "shooter" in the game lor 141 yard$ and two touchf downs to lead the Bobcats to a from the dirt, picked up his bat, or marbles 23-14 victory over Cmc1nnati. and fired it overhand directly Bevly, who also passed for 77 at La Grow-''head high but off yards, had TD runs of 19 and 9 to the side" was the yards, while L C LyonS and professional description of Larry Hummer also ran for OU pitcher La Grow. scores. With that both benches Cmcinnati's two scores both erupted onto the field, Martin came In the third quarter, after leading the Tigers' charge, trailing 21-o at halftime, with Three' umpires grabbed M1ke White gomg in from the Martin, who has been Involved two and fullback Dick Janies ''lallil\fl!r'all)t'tUI!8 oil liM off the scormg on a 31-yard screen fle)d over \lie years. "You bet I was a'tler him," pass !rom Mike Shoemaker. snapped Martin later. "AnyDayton's Greg Schwarber kicked 39 and 25-yard field body throws a bat at my pit- · goals, his seventh and eighth of cher I'm going after him. He the season, to provide the could have killed my pitcher. ("I dCIII't Uke Billy Martin Flyers with a ~ lie with because he plays tough," Southem Illinois SIU's Gregg Goodman, who commented A's slugger Reggie also kicked a pair of field goals, Jackson afterward. "I'd missed a 48-yard attempt pl"Obably love him If I played wh1ch would have given the lor him. He stands up for his Saiuk1s v•ctory w1th five player.") If emergencie• campaneris, who Ullderwent seconds left arise, ia your ,fam· Northern Illino1s, led by ankle X-rays that proved ily adequately COY• Fullback Mike Keller who had negative and said he'd be ered? Seeure their 118 yards and three touch- "okay" for the rest of the playoffs, said, ''That pitcher well.being with a downs, overpowered Xavter 26Just made me mad." 7, htnding the Musketeers revised policy. " Things were just calming their third loss In five games. Con~ult U• Soon Xavier's only tally came on a down when they erupted. again. one.yard run by Dwight The umpires had signalled Chapma n after a blocked Campanerls was thrown out, Northern punt and a pass in- and 'then they advanced tow:ard the mound to give the same terference penslty Demson's Ed Exler, the word to La Grow-probably the leadmg rusher among the Ohio Conlerence teams, exploded By the Popular Success of Our Noon lor 240 yards and lhree touchdowns to lead the B•g Red to a 44-0 rout of Cap1ial Buffet . In other games involving Ohw Conference teams, Muskingum dropPed - a 23-10 deciswn to Ashland, the fifth straight wm for the Eagles, Oberlin lost 21-12 to Hamilton (N Y ), Wooster trimmed John Carroll 20-14, Heidelberg blanked Oh1o Wesleyan 17.(), Kenyon downed Mt Union 21sto 9 »--$2 SO all you can eat, lor Ala Cartel 12, and Olterhem lost w Oh1o Northem 14-7 Reuain Lead · e. Green VICtory over Toledo since 1966. Toledo entered the aeason With 35 wins m a row but that mark fell m the opener agamst Tampa The Rockets' threeyear conference wmnmg streak was broken last week by Ohto University The Falcons, who host Kent State next week m their f1rst home game of the season, used bread ana butter runner Paul Miles a school record 37 times m pounding the Rockets mto subm1ss1on. Miles picked up 108 hardlought yards and went over Bengals Drop Broncos 21-10 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcinnati Bengals, unable to score a touchdown mne stratght quarters, exploded Sunday to heat the Denver Broncos and give the1r conl1dence a shot m the arm. "That f1rst touchdown really meant somethmg to our boys," sa1d Bengals Coach Paul Brown after the 21-10 win "They knew they could sc!ll)e," he sa1d "For awhile there 'tHey were begmmng· to believe some of the thmgs they read about the poor offense." The viCtory; Cmqnnall's third against one loss, propelled the Bengals into the lead m the Central D1vls10n of the Ameflcan Conference. It made Denver 1-3,last In the conference's Western DiviSion "! don't thmk the offense ever lost confidence m 1tself," Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson sa1d. "We had some hard times, but we never lost con- season With a one-yard run m the second quarter Anderson completed '12 of 20 passes for 148 yards, lncludmg a 12-yard toss to Chip Meyers for a touchdown, but admitted that "some of my passes could have been a little better." Rookie safety Tommy Casanova broke the game open in the third petlod when he returned a Denver Punt 66 yards for the go-ahead touchdown. : "He's a goer, a real competitor," Brown sa1d The Bengal offense chalked up 199 yards while the defense held the Broncos to 167 yards. Denver coach John Ralswn satd "we seemed to lose our pmse m the second half and couldn 't get anythmg started." "We apparently are not domg a good JOb on pass protection because thiS ISn't the f~rsl team that has done well agamst us/' he sa1d. Commentmg on Casanova's fidence ." punt return, Ralston said "we Essex Johnson scored the oulkicked our coverage and alfirst touchdown for the Bengals lowed them to pick their smce the1r flfst game of the holes" Chiefs Crush Browns 31-7 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The chalkboard In the Kansas City Chiefs' locker room Sunday read - "alert aggresSive play meant the ball game... r Hank Slram was correct In his summation of the Oliefs' 31-7 rout of the Cleveland Browns. "It's always nice to beat a team of the Browns' caliber oot especially when you are playIng without men Uke Len Dawson and Ed Podolak," said Stram. Back-up quarterback Mike Uvlngston Jtept the Injured Dawson on the beDCh throughout tile game by tol!8ing three toUchdown pauses and picking up 39 yards In five rushing attempts. Uvlngston, a five-year veteran, ran his unbeaten streak as a starting signalcaller to nine games. The 6-4, 212-pounder from Southern Methodist hit on eight of 18 passes for 81 yards, Including firsthalf scoring strikes to Willie FraZier, Morris stroud and Otis Taylor. Able Replacemeatt Mike Adamle, sqbbing for Podolak, capped the final Kan111 a1y touchdown drive in the third cjuarter by going aver from the one-yard nne. He picked up ae yardl in~ carr1e1 and pbbed three 'P''""' far ten yards. "I CC1Illd have played Dlwlon or Podolak but with such able replaceaMnts, more time fer =:..:emed advf¥ble," All lnibiJity to hold Clllto tbe football, ~)' by 131 OWIII fllllllldl XeD l!l'oWD, opened " the door to the ChiefS early In the game. Brown Ued a team record set by Otto Graham In 1953 by fumbling ~ ball four times "You can't beat anybody with eight turnovers, especially a team like Kansas City," said Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich. Brown's first miscue came oo the opening kick-off and Clyde Werner recovered lor the Chiefs on the Cleveland 31. Uvlngston hit Dennis Homan for 22 yards to the nine and three plays later found Frazier all alone In the end zone from three yards out. Picks Off Pm Jim Marsalis p1cked off a Mike Phipps pasa and returned to the Browns' 16 late in the first quarter and Uvlngston hit Stroud with an eight yarder in the second period HUS'ILE AFTER EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From third; Security h Lon Dt&Jis.Wiin.- Ins. AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY In other games, Bluffton won 1ts fourth w1tn a 24-0 victory over Findlay, Deftance edged Wilmington 14-13, H1ram took W&J 26-4!, Case Western beat Allegheny 14-6, Youngstown State mpped Northern Michigan 37-36 and Northwood (Mich.) beat Central State '!121 Drlnksand Wide Menu Dessert Extra. Choice > I &der our regular menu every alghi S io 10. Have You Heard? . HAPPY HOUR MON~FRI. 4- TO 6 PM . PRI!TZELS& PEANUTS ON IAR. You'll lie NPP'/lWMn you comt hert. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POM~ · �, \ BY JACK 0 BRIAN Jelled to N1mes France where the name origmated to g1ve N1mes Mayor Jourdan a scroll of apprec1at10n and he in turn gave Terry Lhe town medal The now :;ooo.Amencan blue Jeans malenal populanzed by Old West peddler Lev1 Strauss who tatlored the flfst LeviS m Its French creaUon was called Serge de N1mes You Don t Have to Be Jewish 1tem very Chmese restaurateuse Irene Kuo (Gmgko Tree) was lapped for a senes of lectures on Chmese CUisme at Scarsdale s Mid-Chester , Young Men s & Women s Hebrew Ass n thiS month Irene s food too wtll be kosher ~Sport Parade three quarters Gr~ese threw a 17 yard IDuchdown pass 10 Howard Twilley a last minute starter, and a pass m terference on Twilley by Steve Tamen put the Dolphir!S In position for Klick s SIX yard TD run for a lead they never relinquished The M1am1 v1ctory gave the Dolphins a two1lame lead m the American Football Confer ence East over the Jets New England and Buffalo which upended the Patr10ts 38-14 All three teams are at 2-2 M11111esota meanwhile contlnues to go nowhere Ex Vikmg Gary CUozzo threw two 24-yard TD passes tD rookie Bobby Moore the secood with I 38 le£1 10 play to spark the Cardinals to victory But 11 was M1mesota which sealed 118 own doorp when Fred Cox missed a 26-yard held goal w1th four Wrestling Tournament J. I Set Oct. 18 seconds left banging tl:' ball against the right upright The loss left Minnesota two games behind Detroit, which beat AUanta 26-23 and Green Bay a 20-17 conqueror of Clucago in the NFC Centrat In other games Dallas edged Pittsburgh, 17 131 Washmgton blanked PhUadelphla IW the New Y~k Giants clobbered New Orleans 45-21 Los An ' geles ripped San Francisco 31 7 San Diego nipped Baltunore 23-20 Cincmnati beat Denver 2110 and Kansas City crushed Cleveland 31 7 Oakland is at Houston ton1ght Rtmnmg back Calvm fill and Ron Sellers combmed on a 55yard option pass touchdown m the third quarter that enabled the Cowboys to beat the Steelers Rookie Tommy Casanova returned a punt 66 yards for one score and brought back another 37 to set up a second as the Bengals downed Denver DenniS Partee s 'l/ yard field goal with four seconds ie£1 gave San D1ego 1ts tnumph over the Colts Baltimore s third loss m TO THE CONSTITUTION AM~NDMENT J ' 0 ' v " I G h j ' ' ' ' than the famoua original Zenith Chromacolor olcture lube Stargell Keeping His Cool •• SHIRt FINISHING The EXETER • D3722W American Walnut color cabinet High Performance Chassis Super Video Range Tuner Automatic Fine-Tuning Control INGELS FURNITURE PH 992 2635 & I The government puts 1t out It's about techm cal careers that don't take four years of college to prepare for Careers that pay double what a htgh school graduate usually earns As much as so~pe colleg~ graduates make If you can't swmg four years of college tUitiOn, you can sttll help your ktds to a great career Send for the gutde, today It's free Robinson's Cleaners • EVERY MDNDAY TfU~E: f~UE WITH EMPHASIS ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS, CULTURE RELIGION, AND EDUCATION OF OUR AREA HOW TO GIVE BLOOD ThiS WHk, ~1gs for example A drug educat1on session at High School lnterv~ew with a mayor • and much, much c Q-What nonor IS be stowed upon a natzon on tis t~rst day of U N mem bersh1p? A-Its flag is diSplayed centrally and higher than the othera on that day 0·-- 1 I v ' . "COOKIE SHACK" ' - I 't'o Careers Washington, D C 20202 ' POR BIG DllqOUNT SAVINOSf 700t leW.t DUly MainB•day • Pomeroy 1.. ,• ""':'}'!:"'" ~-----------------~---~--~ thl ~H. II' \ - • I MIDDLEPORT If your kids don't know where they're going, this guide can help point the way. .,.. Stirring: I I ~I I ~~~M I I Cll I I I""'' 1 ... I I I I I I I I I I '• z L-------------~----------J f.t -~~~~--~~~o• ,..llc ..... ThtAMrii .... GOIMII . . . IIM ........ Na:l l"l::: pQ n• i•t earnmg over S18 500 lua LEGA~ NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ISSUE l W LL CAUSE ON TAX LEVY HIGHER TAXES FOR THE IN EXCESS OF TilE SMA LL BUSINESSMAN TEN MILL LIMITATION Text of the Proposed H Qh prof t corpor;,t ons s hereby g ¥en that Conttitutlonal 1\rtl,ndment would save about SlSO m 11 on f n NOTICE pursuance a Reso ut on Qf ssue '2 passes A flat rate n he Board of ofEducat on of the Af'TICLE XII Section 8 cbme tax tor a I bus nesse$ 8~ IT RESOLVED bV lhe nc ud ng piJrtnersh ps and Me gs L~cal Schoof, D str ct gs County Oh o pas$ed on ~:Jeopte Ot the State of Ohio proprietorsn ps would force al Me the 14th day of August 1972 Laws may l;le passed prov d ng bus nesses to pay the same rate there w I be subm ffed to a vote tor the taxat on by the state or anv pol t cal subd vis on thereat SSUE 2 WILL REDUCE of lhe people of sa d School of the ncomes of both (1) STA TE SUPPORT TO YOUR D str ct at a Genera ELEC TION to be held n the Me gs natural persons and (2) cor COMMUN TY Local School D str ct Oh o at porat ons other bus ness Don t vote for a p g n a poke orga,.lutlons and taxa b e I the ncome tax 1s repea ed t he regulal" places ol vot ng ent t es l!lnd anv such lax sh<~~ll must ether be replaced by a there n on Tuesday the 7th day of November 1972 the Quest on be at a non gr'aduated rat.e FLAT RATE INCOME TAX of n excess of the ten with n ea.ch of the two NCREASES IN REAL. m le11ying II m tal on for the benef t of c asslf cat ons and may be ESTATE TAXES CITY IN applied to sucli ncomes as may COME TAXES SAI.ESTAXES Me gs Loca School Oislr ct for the purpose of Current expenses be des gnatect by aw Pro-y ded TUIT ONS ETC:: or curri!nt of the subd v son however that w th the ex state ad must decrec;.se for Sa be n{l an add I on a cept on of nvestments n n CITIES COUNTIES AND tax ofd tax 5o mills to run for a tang ble persona property no TOWNSHIPS con t nu ng per ad ja w shall be enacted by t.he SCHOOLS AND UNIVER General Assembly and no SIT ES at a rate not exceed ng s 0 m lis ex sf ng or future law shall be MENTAL HEALTH each one do ar of valuat on enforced by ~my off cer of th s HOSPITALS PUBLI C for wh ch amounts to F tty Cents state ot subd v s on thereof ASS STANCE for each one hundred dollars of mpos ng c:o ect ng or CLEAN A R AND WATER valuat on for a coni nu ng otherwise levying any taM on or measur ng any tax by ncome SSUE 2 WILL ELIM NATE per od Potts for sa d E ect on of natural persons cor FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE IN w The I open at 6 30 o c ock A M poratlons or other bus ne!;.s OH 0 S TAX SYSTEM and rem a n open unt 1 6 30 organ tat ons and taxable Issue 2 perm ts only a flat o clock P M Eastern Standard enllt es or ncrea~ ng the rates rate ncome tax 1 ke the c tv T me of sa d day thereof unless sucn tax or r1 ncome tax t e m nates the By orde of the Board of crease St approved by at least a pr nclp1 e that Oh o voters Elect ma lority of the e ectros of the adopted n 191 2 that ncome Oh o ons of Me gs County state or of the subd v son taxes be based on ab tv tn p~ vot ng on such proposlat on Edw n 5 Cozart Noth ng cont,a ned here n sha 1 DON T BE M SLED NTO Cha rman prevent the col lection of or the PAYING MORE THAN YOUR enforcement of the aw re at ng FA R SHARE Dorothy M Johnston to any tax I abl ty wh ch has GOVERNMENT FOR GO OD 0 rector accrued prior to the effect ve Vote no on Issue 2 Oa ed Sept 29 971 date of this section Comm ttee aga nsf the The quest ons at such a tax on Amendment II am W Taft (10) 2 9 16 23 4t neon es or ncrease n the rates James J F W annery 01 ver thereof sha I be subm tted at a Qenera election to the e ectors Ocasek E W Lampson of th s state or of tM subd v son UNJTED STATES NOTICE OF ELECTION for the r approval or re1ect on OF AMERICA ON TAX LEVY IN n a manner prescr bed by law STATE OF DHIO EXCESS OF THE Prov ded further however OFFICE OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION tpat tl'lls sect on sha ll not affect SECRETARY OF STATE NOT c E s hereby g \len that the author tv of mun clpal t es I TEO W BROWN n of a Reso vt on of subtect to the prov slons of Secretary of State of the State of thepursuance Board of Educat on of the Sect on 6 Art c e XII and Oh o do hereby cert fy that the Southern Local School D str ct Sect on 13 Article XVIII Of lh s forego s a true copy of the Me gs County Oh o passed on Canst tut on to Impose collect text of angproposed canst tut ona the 21h day of August 1972 or otherw se levy any ta x on or amendment Inflated by there w be subm tted o a vo e to measure any tax by ncome pet t on toget her w th of the people of sa d School of natural persons cor arguments for ts adopt on and 0 str ct at a General ELEC porat ons or other bus ness arguments aga nst ts adopt on ON to be he d n the Southern organ zat ons and taxable I ed n the Off c;e of the T Local Schoo D str ct Ohio at ent t e~ or to ncrease the rates Secretary of State and the regular places of vat ng thereof propos ng to amend the above there n on Tuesday the 7th day Sect on of the Canst tut on of of November 1912 th e questton ARGUMENT IN Oh o of levy ng n e11.cess of the ten FAVOR OF m I m tat on for the benef t of PROPOSED AMENDMENT IN TE ST IM ONY WHEREOF Southern Loca Schoo D str ct If approved by the voters at I have hereunto subscr bed by to'r the purpose of Current the November elect on the name and aft xed my off cal expenses proposed amendment to Oh o s seal at Colum bus the twenty tax be ng a renewal of cooshtut on would great y fourth day of September 1972 anSad ex st ng tax of 50 m s to run mprove the opportvn ty of the for a cont nu ng per od at a rate publ c to partie pate n the TED W BROWN not e11.ceed ng 5o m lis for each dec s on as. to how and how Secretary of State one dollar of valuat on wh ch much t s to be taxed For the (Sea l) amounts to F tty Cents for each f rst t me the publ c would have one hundred dol a s of the r ght to vote on taxaf on and (91 25 (10) 2 9 16 23 5lc valuat on for a cont nu ng government spend ng at th e per od state leve The Flo Is for sad Elect on NOTICE OF ELECTION The law a ready guarantees w be open at 6 30o clock AM ON TAX LEVY IN the pub c th s right of control at and rem a n open unt I 6 30 EXCESS OF THE the local level n the f eld of real o clock P M Eastern Standard TEN MILL LIMITATION estate taxes and mun c pal T me of sa d day NOT CE s hereby g ven that income taKes By o der of th e Board of n pursuance of a Resolut on of If approved the con sf tut on Elect ons of Me gs County the Council of the V llage of would then prov de tha t the rate Rac ne Oh o passed on th e 3rd Oh o of state ncome Ia Kat on must day of August 1972 th ere w I be the same for all natural be subm Edw n S Coza t to a vote of the persons The cons t tut on people oftted Cha rman sa d V I age at a already requ res that the rate General ELECT ION to be held and va uat n for property taxes n the V II age of Rae ne Oh o at Dordthy M Johnston must be the same for all tax the regular places of vat ng 0 rector payers Dated sept 29 1972 there n n Tuesday the 7th day The amendment would November 1972 the quest on provide for Income taxat on of of levy ng n excess of the ten (101 2 9 16 23 41 based upon ability to pay that milllmitaton ----------s the greater a taxpeyer s Rae ne VIllage forthebeneftof for the purpose ncome the more tax he would Current Expenses pay the smaller a taxpayers of Sa1d NOTICE OF ELECTION tax be no a renewa of ncome the less tax.. he would ap.. ~~~,it!n tax of Two m li s to pay 1 W. 'tlo ~'k:~A:...~~V~~~ I A ~ YES vote onl he tssue '' "" I!!Jl'l.''< ~'-ors I TEN Ml .l.t~I~ITAtl,l)~ 1 neceSsary to aet6mpl sh the at a r,ate not ew.ceed ng 2 0 mils NOTICE 'He~ebvov~nthel follow ng for each one dollar of valuat on n pursuance of a Reso ut on of 111 Proh bit collect on of the wh ch amounts to Twenty Cents the Board of Township Trustees present ncome and ncome for each one hundred dollars of of the Townsh P of Rutland related tax Oh o passed on the 31st day Of on for Five years m G velhe public the rlghtto veluat May 1972 there w I be sub The Polls for said Elect on vote on any proposed ncome w I be open at 6 30 o c ock A M m lied to a vol• of lhe people of tax n the future (except and rem a n open unt I 6 30 sad Townsh P at a General mun clpal tax ) o clock P M Eastern Standard ELECTION to be held in lhe (3) Requ re public approval Time of sa d day Townsh p of Rut land Oh o at before any proposed ncreese of the regular paces of vot ng By order of the Board of any such tax cou d take effect Elections of Me gs County therein on Tuesday the 7th day The effect If any which Oh o of November 1972 the ouestlon approval of the constitutional of levying n exc:ess of the ten amendment m ght have on Edw n S Cozart m II imitation forthebenef tot current state expenditures will and Township lor the Chatrman Rut only last for s x months But the Purpose of Current Expenses control by the publ c over ex Sad tax be ng a renewal of Dorothv M Johnston cesslve sta te government Director an ex st ng tax of 50I V• l mill <o spend ng will be a permanent Dated Sept 29 1972 run for f ve Years part of Ohio s canst tution that at a rate not exceeding 50 m II ne ther governor nor (lQ) 2 9 16 23 .tt leg slature now or In the future - - - - - - - - - - - for each one dollar of valuation wh ch amounts to Five Cents for can ever take away from the NOTICE OF ELECTION each one hundred dollars of pe~~~e No"Yember elect on mav ON TAX LEVY IN valuation for Five years EXCESS OF THE The Polls for .said Election be the last chance thet Oh oans TEN MILL LIM"ATION ever get to control directly NOTICE Is hereby g ven that w 11 open at 6 30 o c ock A M runaway spending at the state In purs.uance of a Resolution of and remain open until 6 30 cock P M Eastern Standard le(~mm ttee for the Amend the Board of Township Trustees oTime of sa d day of the Township of Ol ive Ohio By order of the Bo,ard of ment Chester T Cruze Robert passed on the 11th day of Sep E Le\1 tt Josep h P TulleA tember 1972 there wi I be Etect19ns of Meigs County Raymond P Luther Howard subm tted to" vote of the people Oh o Kn ght of said Townsh p at a General Edwin S Coz,art ARGUMENT IN ELECTION to be held In the Chairman OPPOSITION TO Townsh p of Olive Oh o at the PROPOSED AMENDMENT regutarp aces of voting there n Dorothy M Johnston Vote NO on Issue 1 on Tuesday the 7th day of Approv nn Issue 2 wIt hurt November 1972 the questiOn Of Dated Sept 29 1972 Director levy ng n excess of the ten m 11 You lim tat on for the benefit of ( 101 2 9 16 23 41 ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE Olive Township for the purpose HOMESTEAD EXEMPT ON of mainta nlng and operating NOTICE OF ELECTION Townsh p Cemeter es AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX Sa s tax be ng en additional DN TAX LEVY IN REDUCTION , tax of 50( 'h) mIt to run for zEXCESS OF THE Loss of the real estate tax F ve years tEN 1,\ILL LIMil'~TION reduct o s the corporate and NOTICE Is hereby given that persona Income taus made at a rate not exceeding so m II In pursuance of a Resolution of possible wouiQ cost for each one dollar of valuat on the Board of Township Trustees homeowners who are over 64 wh ch amounts to Five Cents for of the Townsh p of 01 ve Oh o yearly tax sav ngs amounting to each one hundred dol ars of passed on the 11th dey of Sep as much as 80 pet of the r \laluat on tor F ve years tember 1972 th ere wll be property taxes and would takt! The Polls for safd Election subm If ted to a vote of the people away ell other taxpayers 10 w11t be open at 6 30 o clock AM of said Townsh p at a General pet real estate tax rollback and remeln open until 6 30 ELECTION to bo held In o clock P M Entern Standard Township of 01 ve Ohio at the ISSUE 2 WILL CAU~E OTHER T me of sad doy regular places of voting therein NEW AND INCR:EASED By order of the Board of on Tue-sday the 7th day of TAXES FOR INDIVIDUALS Elecllons of Me gs County November 1972 the question ot supporters of ssue 2 don t Ohio levying in excess of the ten mil want rtduced spend ng They EdwIn S Cozart I mltation for the benef t of want to Sh ft the burden or Cha irman 01 ve Townsh p for the purpose taxation from the wealthy to the of prov ding end manta nfng average taxpayer b-; • flat Dorothy M Johnston fire apparatus appliances Inco me tax which would bu ld ngs or sites therefor or DOUSLE taxes for famll es Dated Sept 29 1972 0 rector sources of water supply and earning S9 000 or ess and would mater als therefor or the reduu taxes ONLY for tam II es (10) 3 9 16 23 ., establ shment and ma ntenance of I nes of fire a arm telegraph ' or the payment of permanent . part time or volunteer f rem en or f re fighhng com pan es to operate the same Said tex being an add t1onal tax of 50( !,) mil to run for 1 dynamic bualnell opportunity F ve vears Blllmt ponnen wkh olomlly- firm who SELECT_.. at a rate nat uceedlng SO mIll .._. upon tholr OUALIFICATIONS and not upon wllot thoy for each one dollar of valuation Which amounts to Five Cents for · - - · tht VENDING BUIINES& each one hundred dollars of WE REQUIRE valuation for F ve Years WE OFFER The Polls for sa d Elect on 'A DEIIRE FOR SUCCUS •A JOIId-"' 11uo1w II beop~M et 6 30o clock AM •TiiM routl •La tlooll oblolnod b¥ """'"""' and remain open unrn 6 30 'F--Pn!ll""' o clock P M Eastern .St,andard "Cccll¥ltlo A.B C 'ln-ontofl800.. 1800 T me of said day - t v .... lllulpmlnl By order of the Board of •\Iindo ..,..ioo, oondioo, poonutl for prodUct Elect ons of Me gs County "CCrnpony nn...lnl h>r IJOWih Oh o OUR IUCCEa II IAIED LWON YbUR SUCCESS Edw n S Coz~rt Cha rman A *lknwllll flrwl wfth !t'_lppl. . ..,..,..,. ~ 1M natlo~, , 11,.. .,..,_ • 1 urul """•"· lnlll unoe whln Yotl Dorothy M Johnston Dlrtctor Daltd Sept 29 1972 .... yw:wll tho '"'""""" for tho LAIIOUT • .... 11f 1111 ..... orill With I 0 p tad ftwith ftw lUCCI. M ...,.. MIIW I I llon IIIII 11o1o.a. llf ........ b¥ our - 1 The Alpha Delta Epsdon Fralermty of Rio Grande College IS sponsoring professwnal wrestling on Wednesday Oct 18 111 the Paul R Lyne Center The event 15 bemg held to raiSe money for the !rater mty s Annual Handicap Children s Basketball Tour nament Four action packed matches have been scheduled for fan mterest The f1rst match begms at 8 p m w1th a 15 minute tune hm1t It features Masked Angel Number I 270 pounds agamst Roger Vest of Ch1lhcothe another heavyweight The second event also a one PITl'SBURGH (UPI) -The fall 15 mmute hme lunii fmds Pltllbursb Pirates lost the last Masked Angel Number Two tllree J'ellll)ar games tangling With the Hlllb11ly of wben lbey faced the Reds m Kentucky Both wrestlers ClnclnnaU but slugger WUUe weigh 250 pounds each The lh1rd match pits llqeiJ does not regard that 1111 V1rdon said We bad a b1g during the season Anderson make you want 10 play for a man man 11f.o when we had rumers replied Everybody needs to know he s appreCJated some'Jmes promoter wrestler Hank Vest . . tiiDIII we d1dn I hit We played a Halls record speaka for but "I doa't think that makes any Everybody not only me Sometimes I can use a pat on the back of Chillicothe agamst Big jlffaeuce," stargell said re- good game but tbey played Itself -he was!~! for the year and sometimes 1can use a kick in the rear It sall in the way both Daddy Dean from Sprmgfield lulng In front of hla locker better There should be a lot of But I thought he d come aroun~J are administered Vest t1ps the scales at 255 even if he was involved in four Smday after the Reds evened baseball left m the playoffs Joe Morgan mutilated the Pirate's ~l'FI"" J1t;hll :fill ¥gll!"s~ , JI<Jilllds wh1re Deaw)W!f!bs 300 Reds Ma~ger)l~IJkY t,p• no decisions jlgaln!j.t the litem and hla eighth fflttffQi oofrie run rof& ~lievcr Ramon Rep, 11 .p<fun~ l;r!JJ.i Ne~lfd b'~t df the Natlooal ~~~~offs Pirates and h1s earned run na•tu~~'§Jhday WRhJS' StXtll hcilfter of file yl!lir'agailit 11\em _, l~ree falls With a 45 mtnute with a 5-3 victory 1'lle tearrur derson had a prophesy I sa1d before the game that average was 10 23 agamst meet apln today at Cincumati He didn t do so badly against the other clubs m lbe league lime hm1t stargell went o.for-3 Sunday if we wm today (SUNDAY) them either finishing With 161hits 122runsscored 73rbl s !&homers The b1g main event wdl be a we II wm it all I still feel that Anderson described secood 58 stolen bases and a right respectable 292 batting average bill he kept his cool tag team match'With the team baseman Joe Morgan as one We win like men and we way he said It sa rather commonly known fact Joe Morgan wasn t happy of the Masked Blue Angels m Ho1111ton where he and Harry Walker the manager didn t batthng the team of Roger Vest always see eye-to-eye Morgan was glad when the Aatros sent and the H11lbllly ThiS will be him tD the Reds in that elght.player swap last November He two out of three falls With the doesn 1 mind talking about that either usual one hour tune hm1t Everybody says I've had a great season this year he says Tickets are now on sale from I have but I don t think 11 s better thai! two years I bad m any fratermty member at a Houston Its justthat now 1 ve got Tolan Bench and Perez reduced pnce for the adult ticket The advance tickets sell for NO SLEEPING IN C~ $1 50 each cost at the door is of the top 10 players m the LONDON (UPI )-Some $2 Tickets may be purchased game today male students at London s at Bob Saunders Quaker State I want the whole country tAl see Morgan in the World Waltham Technical College Ser-vice Center Price and Son attend art claases tbefC only tAl Pharmacy DICk Brown s Series A Great New Cable TV Presentation Morgan hit homers m the ogle nude female models a Nat1onw1de Insurance The Tri-County's Own Show first two playoff games but he member of the distr~ct s Thomas Clothiers Rucker ( Montgomery Barber Shop could not explain the pitch he municipal council said They attend these sesswns Scott s Grocery H1gley s belted off reliever Ramon only for the titlllation said Barber Shop m Kanauga and Hernandez in the eighth Inning Councillor Cllarles Paley Phil the Redman Inn of Sunday s game lips They are certai~ly not I don t know what 11 was Morgan said Some type of there m the name of art Paley Philllps opposed the lreaking pitch or sometljing Roberto Clemente, who has models demands they be paid faUed to hit In seven times at $150 an hour for posing, In r bN in the playoff, tned to stead of the $1 25 the govern SAME DAY mentoilwned college paid explain his faUure SERVICE why should the rate (tax) If I bave my body alive l In At 9-0ut At$ play well ' he said But now payer fork out even more to gJve these 110-called students a my body ls.oot good I m down Use Our Free Pork<ng Lot bl,t of a thrill 1 Paley PhllliJX! to about 172 pounds THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS, GALLIA MASON But 1don t worry a lot like I demanded The council s education com used to Now I just go out and COUNTIES, • •with Paul Gerard and Danny 216 E 2nd, POIMroy mlltee has approved the new do my best K1ng as your co-hosts weekly Virdon, loilng pitcher Bob rates Moose and Riehle Hebner insiBted that Bobby Tolan s double in the first inning, which drove In two runs, was foul I couldn t believe it when I • the umpire in left field (Harry Wendelltadt) called it lair, Moose said I asked the umpire at tlird about It but he told me It Willi not his call Those two runs made the difference A NEW CONCEPT IN LOCAL TV PROGRAMING, Oct 9 1972 Proposed by tn1h1tlve Petition four games Steve OWens ran three yards for the winning touchdown with 34 seconds left to lift the Uons over Atlanta Mike Uvingston threw three TD passes for the second _straight week as tbe Qdefs ripPed Cleveland Chesler Marco! s 37 yard field goal with 30 seconds left pushed Green Bay past ltle Bears Los Angeles moved littD first place m the NFC West by beatmg San FranciSco behind Roman Gabriel s two TD passes to Jack Snow Reserve Bob Thomas gamed 142 yards fo· the Rams Jun BraxtDn ran for two TDs and 0 J Sunpson drove for another durmg a 28-point second per1od that enabled Buffalo to crush New England Charlie Evans scored three TDs during a 31-pomtfirst half 118 the G1anls routed New Orleans and Sonny Jurgensen threw a 36-yard TD PBIIIl to Roy Jefferson and set up the other TD as the Redskins blanked Phlladelplua p o LEGAL NOTICE DolPhins Roll On, 27-17 NEW YORK (UPI)-The Fran Tarkenton continued 10 Miami Dolphins hive their stumble this time dropping a eyes set on Super Bowl agam 19-17 decislon to the St lows but someone seems tAl have )lUI Cardinals their third loss m the. blindfolds oo the Minnesota four games Vikmgs M1aml w1th Bob Gnese The Dolphins continued to throwing one TD pass and cruiSe along !hell' merry way setting up a pall" of short &mday beatmg the New York scormg runs by Jun Klick Jets 'l/17 to remam pro spotted New York an early football s only unbeaten team touchdown and then outplayed atW the Jets who entered the ~me But the Vikings the pre With tbe highest scormg of The late famed drama wile Ward season Super Bowl p1cks after fense m tbe league for the last the acqUISition of quarterback Morehouse s Widow Rebecca had serious surgery at Harkness Pavilion Newsweek says " Nixon s 111 reach of wmmng 50 states The U < S Br1tam and W Germany have a common T~y's , dedicated yen to put the fiSCal squeeze to Japan to revalue (a t least 10 pet) 1ts currency 'i Lorna Luft Judy Garland s other smgmg < daughter opens at the St RegiS Maisonette w1th By MILTON RICHMAN lhe comfortable encouragement of knowmg half lJPJ ~rts F..ditor u J.r•en maJOr cafes where shes worked CINCINNATI (UP!) -They call Joe Morgan a vauety of already have booked her for return triumphs Houston s Shamrock Hilton San Francisco s names like Sweet Pea Uttle B1g Man and B1g Joe His Cincinnati Red teammates call their Hoot 7 !50-pound Fa1rnwnt Hotel the Concord m the Catskills second baseman these names With warm affection because he s Lake Geneva Playboy Hotel and more Cafe owners don I fall under the spell of Judy Uza an easy Individual 10 like aud they all like hbn They llke hun even when he s not part1cularly domg the thmgs showbiZ 1elallvlly - they look at the bottom hne on the cash regiSter Lorna s just f1mshing with he d1d &lnday in Pittsburgh where be delivered a b1g hit m that Danny Thomas at the Las Vegas Sands Dan four-run firSt mnfug rally uncorked a home run later on turned ny s also keepmg her m N Y for his week at tbe m several sparklers m the field and literally was all over the place m a 5-3 wm that squared the National League playoffs for Westbury Music Fa1r Oct 30 The mostly mdestructible octogenarian the Reds at one game apiece The reason everybody Jumps on Joe Morgans bandwagon Is Artur Rubmstem cancelled several weeks of h1s because he always hustles Well maybe not always but cer American tour - f~rst time m 40 years he s tainly 999 tbnes out of 1000 Dllssed a concert on account of Illness The This IS a little story about a tbne he didn t that one time little great plllmst IS llJ Par1s with an agonizmg slungles attack Dame! Barenbo1m replaces Joe Morgan dogged 1t a little and didn t grmd and churn all his him as plano solmst Oct 11 w1th the Israel guts out barreling down to f1rst base Joe Morgan doesn t Ph1lharmomc at Carnegie Hall Thomas generally advertise this Story but if you start him off he fur Patr~ck McMahon and hiS son MaJ Br1an nishes aU the little details It happened during our last series with Atlanta he says Patnck McMahon (of Westchester and the Air I popped the ball up to the first baseman Hank Aaron and Corps respectively) just sol<t the~r The Issue of the Bishop s Blood novel to the moom p1t ran down the line about th•ee-quarters speed I don t know why I chubs The upstate authors are the first father did 11 but anyway I did lflt had been a ground ball I would ve son literary collaboratiOn In 50 years Senior gone all out I koow that for sure Anyway even running the way I was I crossed the bag JUS! as McMahon 1s JUStice m the times! N Y State Aaron caught lhe ball When I came back m the dugout Sparky hamlet (which one T P ?) (manager Sparky Anderson) came over to me and sa1d quietly You ve gQt too much class to make yourself look that bad I said 'you re right It wont happen agam Joe Morgan pauses a moment at this point m the story Then he offers a Uttle insight mto himself lose like men he said Questioned why he sent 'That was the only time smce I ve been With the Reds Sparky Pirate Manager Bill VIrdon southpaw Tom Hall to relieve everhadtotellmeanythlng he says 'The unportant thing was also kept hiS composure starter Jack Blllingham dethe way he did it GenUy and quleUy Uke a man He dldn t get We had a couple of good spite Hall s previOus lack of allover me althoughhecertainlycould ve Utile things like tbat shots but didn t make 11 success against the Pirates JANE GETS A PROTEST OFF HER CHEST NEW YORK (KFS)- Jane Fonda phoned Ogden Phipps secretary to confide she m1ght just show up at NIXon s $1 OOtJ..a-plate Waldorf dinner last week - topless - to dramatiZe her protests Jane reconSidered ~eaders wonder why we don I lake after Jame-one note w1th a journalistic bludgeon sunply because we f'efuse to escalate an hystencal Imla!IOn to martyrdom Rodney Dangerfield IS begmmng to believe hiS c0m1c g1mm1ck that he Gets No Respect he can I understand why he doesn l gel wnting credit on the Dean Martin Show inasmuch as he wntes all his matenal plus hiS exchanges With Martin Barbra Slrelsand didn t move mto her own Manhattan townhouse whtle making her new ruck here - took over the Plaza Hotel s laviSh penthouse {OJ: two months Former G1ant gnd star and network sports caster Kyle Rote IS working on a TV senes Cell Block 11 Kyle and partner Jack Wmter want to use Alcatraz for realism- If the Jnd1an squatters WII!)et em Gleason s ex-<l~rector Frank Bunetta would do h1s honors 1! and when June Allyson s actress daughter (also D1ck Powells) Pam Powell and Bob Podesta son of lhe ass t Sec of the InteriOr share a happy ulterior motive Len £anou last m AP plause ' on Bdwy celebrated at the UniCorn after stgmng as male lead m Hal Prmce s new Sm1les of a Swnmer N1ght musical the t1lle alone sounds like an old fashiOned operetta Dr Solomon Bensabat JUSt was adm1tted to lhe Spanish bar Notable - 11 makes h1m the first Jew m modern limes to manage 11 Ac tress Jade Hagen really appreciates Manbat lan s pollution - her mult1-allerg1es forced her tAl CBIIf -where shes working steadily for the first tune m multi TV films Hot UN rumor - Mao s ready to step down filness B1ll Me1gs 1s a huge (SIX f1ve) H wood Western screen TV villain mvadmg N Y for a Nov 15 C8rneg1e Hall concert of romantic duets With ClaUdia Genteel a Ia Earl Wr~ghtson and Lo1s Hunt Why IS he cast as a v1llam so con listenUy• Wben you re th1s b1g If you re not a hero what else IS there' Denim Council fashion exec Terry Mayer ' 5-The DaOy Sentinel Middleport..Pomeroy to.,.,. ""'"'""nt ... ,_......_ ...... ' .......... WIIITI POll DITAILI NO OILIOATI~: INCLOIII'HONI _ _ . 11 AND ITIIIIT ADDIIEa ltw nrollllolo...,. •••• Industries, Inc ' 536 Monroe. Lou-71201 Hallie I Nesselroad Charles Nesselroad to Wilham L Harl Jean N Hart Ease Bedford George Cummms Opal Cummms to Arch1e R Jarrell IJnda C Jarrell Sayre s Add Lelart Zerkle Trucktng Co to John at a rate not exceed n9 1 0 m Zerkle Hallie Zerkle Nellie for each one do ar of valuat on Zerkle Lot 6J Middleport wh ch amounts to Ten .... ents for eac;h one hundrecl dollars of Berren Duncan Bonme vatuat on'J""fo Vl!t--¥ell!lf<!IThe Po s for sa1d Elect on Duncan to Eber R Rieber w II be open at 6 30 a clock A M Rulh M Rieber 1 Acre Sutton and rem a n open until 6 JO Forrest M Wh1te Northa A o clock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day Wh1te to Loren Clark V1rgm1a By order of tlie Board of Elect ons of Me gs Countv Clark Parcel Columbia Oh o Russell Randolph Bertha Edw n S Cozart Randolph to John RaY1JlQnd Cha rman Berry Goldie Mane Berry 10 Dorothy M Johnston Acres Ohve D rector P R Randolph Bertha Dated Sep 29 1972 Randolph to John Rayn.ond :.(1;.:0:.1.:.2:...::9_1:.:6:..2::3::....:.":.....---- Berry Goldie MarJe Berry 37 Acres Olive Kenneth E R1ggs Judith A NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY R1ggs to Dav1d N R1ggs IN EXCESS OF THE Audrey L R1ggs 302 Acre TEN MlLL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven hat Orange n pursuance of a Resolu t on of the Counc 1 of the v aoe of Pomeroy Oh o passed on the 2tst day of August 1972 there w II be subm tted to a vole of the people of sa d v I! age al a Genera ELECTION to be held n the V llage of Pomeroy Oh o at the regular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 7th day of No\lember 1972 the quest on of levying n excess of the ten By Mrs Lyle Balderson m II m tat on for the benet t of Mr and Mrs P R Randolph Pomeroy Village for the pu pose of Current Expenses Sa d tax be ng e renewa of celebrated their 60th weddmg an e• Sf ng tax of Two m lis to anmversary on Sunday Sept run for f ve years 23 at their home A dmner w1th at a rate not e•ceed ng 2 o mi s lwo decorated cakes (from for each one do tar of valuat on fnends and daughter ) were wh ch amounts to Twenty Cents for each one hundred dollars of served to Clarestme Randolph 11aluahon for F ve vears of Reedsville Mr and Mrs The Polls for sa d E ecf on Keebaugh and w be open at 6 30 o clock AM Marvm and rem a n open unt 6 30 daughter Tonya of Chester o clock P M Eastern Standerd Mr and Mrs Robert Buck and Time of sad day By order of the Board of daughter Jenmfer Lyn of E ect ons of Me gs County Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Oh o Edwin s cozort Erwm Cain of Columbus and Cha rman Ihe honored guests Mr and Dorothy M Johnston Mrs p R Randolph The D rector Dated S•pt 29 1972 Randolphs have two daughters one granddaughter 110 ) 2 9 16 23 41 lwo great granddaughters and one great great granddaughter Mr Randolph 1s ret1red from the old U S Lock 20 Mrs Dr~c1lla House of lN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Columbus and Mrs Dorothy MEIGS couNTY OHIO Harden of Syracuse and Mrs IN THE MATTER OF CON Edna Ne1gler Of Racine spent Reedsville News, Notes ~~n~'!.'i.~u'?{E 'il~RTt"\.!~ < JI!LI!fl~~nlljlAW!11!.,1'r!fS 0" ~ SII'R'AGU'SE ll _,<ffiTI'f.o d::S§tQ;I'el!eRI/,yJ 1 l o bi1 B METHODIST CHURCH Mr 'lind Mrs OtisK Casto SYRACUSE OHIO SUC CESSOR TO THE were tn Manetta where Mrs EvANGEL 1cAL u N1TED Casto consulted an eye BRETHREN CHURCH AT SYRACUSE OHIO A specia)ISl RELIGIOUS SOCIETY DULY Mr and Mrs H 0 Powers ORGANIZED UNDER' THE LAWS OF THE STATE DF VISited the Castos recently OHIO Mrs Powers is a SISter of Mr No u 149 NOTICE BY Casto PUBLICATION Mr ~nd Mrs Dale Kibble of N1 5h b e 1 lh off ~e~: aneJe ;{,~~b~r~ 0~ East Liverpool VlSited wtth svracuse un led Methodist Mrs C oil Randolph Church Syracuse Oh o and to U arr the former off cers and recen Y members 1 any ol The Mrs Gladys Mor•an and 0 E 1 u 1 d 8 th vange atta Syracuse n e Ohreo ,and ren Debb1e of Columbus VISited Church to all others whom It moy w1th Mrs Carroll Randolph concern lhat on lhe 6lh doy ol M L Boston is a patient at Oc1ober 1972 the Trustees of the Syracuse United Methodlst the St Joseph Hospital in Church successor In nterest to Parkersburg the Evangelical United •rethr<n Church at .§yracuse Mrs Hazel Balderson of Oh o fled In the common Pitas Vienna Va spent a Court of Metgs County Oh o Case No 1S 149 their certain weekend at the Williams Pet tlon proylng tor an order Balderson home glv no them authority to $ell and convey n fee s mp e to Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Q-What IS the fame of Elizabeth Ann Hemstev the fol ow ng described real estate Commodore Matthew Perry' s tuate in the County of Meigs A-He opened Japan to State of Ohio and V II age of world trade by salllng a US Syracuse to wit Be ng the surface only of the sh1p mto Tokyo Bay on July following descr bed real estate 8 1853 Beo lnnmg at the south east corner of Lot No 31 in High Lawn Subdlv son to the V llage of Syracuse Ohio thence along the south boundary line of said Lot No 31 to a point ntersect ng the western boundary line of the (With mformallon from the lot now owned by the Evangelical Un ited Brethren Middleport Public Library) Church (Syracuse United (I) Can you name the great Methodist Church) at Syracuse Ohio thence north along a story teller of our lime who prolected line of the western boundary line of said Church wrote the exc1tmg political Lot acfoss Lot 31 to • point In ---------"'""":Lot No 32 15 feet from the LEGAL NOTICE northern boundary line of Lot IN THE MATTER OF SET No 32 In H gh Lawn Subdivision TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS of the Village of Syracuse Ohio PROlATE COURT MEIGS thence east follow no a lint 15 COUNTY OHIO feet from the north boundary Accounts and vouchers of the 1ne of Lot 1 11 32 and parallel w th the north line of sa d Lot fotlowlno named ffduc ares No 32 to College Road Street have been fled In the Pobate Court Meigs County Oh o for thence southeas.terlv tot owing approval and utHement the meander ngs of Colleoe CASE NO 19 925 Third An Road Street to the southeast corner of Lot No 31 or to the nua Account of Dorothy Gilmore Guard an of Delbert place of beginning Norman Catt an incompetent Reference Deed Vol 211 person Paoe 45 Deed Records of Meigs CASE NO 20 157 Fourth and County Oh o Account of Wayne D But reserv ng (rom the Flna Seal Guardian of the Guar prem ses the nght to use for dl&nshlp ol William G Bee church park no an area e)l CASE NO 20 286 F rst anct tending west a depth of forty Final of Marga,..et feet from the boundery line Brown Account Guard an of Naomi J atono College Road Street and an ncompetent extend no the ent re width of the Pickens CASE NO 20 602 F rst and property conveyed tor as ong Fina l Account of Sarah Gibbs as the rem~tln ng church Adm nlstratr )I of 1he Estate of property to the south and ad Georgia WIIJ amson Deceased lacent to the property herein CASE NO 20 621 First and conveyed belongs to the United Final A<.count of Laura Baker Methodist Church Grantor Executrix of the Estate of Milo here in McDole Deceased sad Pet tlon and cause w II H CASE NO 20 66i F rat and be heard on the 8th day of Final Account Adams November 1972 or as soon Executrix of oftheC ara Estate ot thereafter u mav be D Adam~ Deceased SYRACUSE UNITED Ctertnct Unless eXcept ons are flied METHODIST CHURCH thereto said accounts- w II be BY R:aymond Kr der htlr ng befora sad Court on Ed th Hood for the 7th day of November 1912 Mabel P c:kens It t mesad accounts w II 8tn Qulstnbtrry bt which consllsered 1nd cant nt.,~ed Thtlma Hlwlty !rom doy lo dav until llnaliy (101 9 16 21 30 41 dlspoud ol Any ptrscn nterested mar. me written exctptiOr)S to sa d accounts ot to matters per f• nlng to the t)lecutlon of th• trust not len then flve days prior to the date set for f')ear lng Menning Webster JUDGE TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE MEIGS COUNTY w CARNIVAL by D1ck Tumer. OPTOMETRIST . (10) ' PROBATE DIVISION COMMONPL.EASCOURT 11 Apple Grove • , News, Events /0 "That'• my w1fe • brldft club • • referred to he Med1a' 1" locally aa ' Chester News Notes spent a few days w1th Ml' and By Clarice Allen The Chester Volunteer Mrs John Fick Greg and Bruce Allen firemen held their annual Col umbus spent a recent p1cmc Sunday evemng Sept 17 at the firehouse Guests weekend with Mr and Mrs Included all persons who Clayton Alien Mr and Mrs James Weber helped at the County Fall" Middleport called on Mrs fam1lles of the firemen and the Aux1hary members and their Eldon Gaul recently Mrs On a Osborne A!hens families A covered dish dmner was served with the firemen spent several days w1th Mrs furmshmg ba•becued steaks Letha Wood Mr ;~nd Mrs Charles mashed potatoes gravy baked beans hot dogs coffee and Ice E1chmger Columbus were cream Games were enjoyed weekend v1sitors of Mrs Opal w1th pmes gomg to many Eichinger and family Mr and Mrs Dayton W11l Door pnzes were won by Erma recently Cleland John WICkham Jane Bradenton Fla called on Denzil Cleland and Bahr and Marcy Sexson Nearly 100 persons attended Clance Allen Mr and M1s John Wickham the p1cmc Mr and Mrs Carl Moore and Mr and Mrs Ronald Clay p omeroy were recent viSitors and Todd recently attended a ol Chester W11l and Mary ball game m Cincmnall p k Miss Hilda Weber Colum ar er bus spent several days with Mrs W1bna Ginther and Mr and Mrs Jack Gmther and son Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a few days m Cary Ill Wllh Mr and Mrs Ray Gmther called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Frank and Mrs Oma Allen and fam1ly Mrs Opal Eichinger Don Miss Knstle Hawk Hockingport spent Monday and Laura Jean recently al tended a ball game in em Wll hMran d Mrs Roy ChfiSty Mr and Mrs Bernard cmna tl and spent the weekend E1selstein Cleveland recently there ea'rmet",..1,e'wls, ' Uj 111 IJVIOIH "" ' I 1 T By the Day Florence C~rcle spent Sun day with Mrs Ohve Ullom of Belpree Betty Van Meter and Eun1e Bnnker v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs Ray Byers of Tanners Run a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn Tu!Ue and son of Eagle Ridge Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star Mrs Jim Patterson and sons of Racme R D and Kinn Follrod local v1s1ted Mr and Mts Douglas Circle on Saturday George C1rcle of New Haven visited his mother Mrs Mary Circle on a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle v1s1ted with Mr and Mrs Ray Byers Tanners Run Thurs day Sharpen your mind: OFFICE HOURS 9 30 AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST .10 Hill I t - DII'T: NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s herebv !iii ven that n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board Of Tow lSh p Trustees of the Townsh p of Letart Oh o passed on tt'le 7th dav of August 1972 there will be s.ubm tted to a vote of the people of said T~nShip at a Gen_era E CTION to be held n the To nsh p of Letart Oh o at the regu ar places of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 7th day of November 1972 the quest on of levy no n excess of the ten mi I m tat on for the benet t of Letart Townsh p for the pur pose of Current Expenses Sa d tax be ng a renewa ot an ex st ng lu ot One m II to ru n for F ve years Meigs Property Transfers novel In High Places' (2) What Amer~can stales man who was born in 1782 near Abbeville South Carolina became the most promment leader of the South before the Civil War• {3) What date did lhe Enola Gay a United States B 29 rurplane drop the first atomic bomb over ~nemy temtory• (4) Who was the f1rst Umted States presidential candidate Lo fly to a pohllcal conventiOn to make an acceptance speech? ( 5) Name the French composer who wrote the popular opera Carmen (See answers on Page 6) IS UNED ~~~ '"ll il By Mrs Herbert Roush AFC Jeff Donohew of Ft Meade Md spent the weekend w1t~ h1s parenll! Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew and Greg Steve Norns was "" Sunday dmner guest of h1s grand parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and son Roger Jeff Miller and Mrs Iva Orr spent Saturday evemng with Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s at Chiton Sharon and Cmdy Roush spent 11!• weekend w1th the Lewlses Mrs Everette Ransom retur1 ed home Thursday from Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs Zelpha Boggess v1s1ted her Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Jess Anderson Sunday were Mr and Mrs Uoyd Sayre and children of Mmersvllie Orville Jarrell and Mrs Benny Boggess Mrs Dorothy Johnson daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Smith is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital for observation and treatment Mrs Smith IS ass1stmg m the care of Jenny Johnson while her mother IS hospitalized Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr VISited Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racine recently Shelly Johnson of Racine spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Howard Roush a former resident now living in MallSfield is a patient at MallSfield General Hospital Members of the Letart Foils Melhodisl Church held a reception for their new pastor, Rev and Mrs Shively and sons of Racme at the community hall on Wednesday evening Mrs Eula Wolfe attended the Homecommg at Sutton Methodist Church on Sunday F..arly Roush Has buill a new barn on his farm Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley spent Sunday w1 th Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mrs Grace Holsinger assisted Mrs Eula Wolfe with housecleaning Mrs Eula Wolfe and son Aa1 on called on relatives In West Virginia Wednesday II "boll visited recently with Margaret Sinclair of Pomeroy Mrs Larry Barr daughter and Mrs Alpha Barr of Langsville were Monday al ternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Across From Upper Parking Lot Walk A Little Save A Lot At ,_lOLA'S Cor Main & Sycamore You'll L1ke Our Lower Prrcesl . "IT'S TRUE" ~ .. I lmll A. VALWS POUND AT BAKER FOR YOU in the PUINIIUII MIIIDI.UoiT, 0. Yellow Pages 1 I i ! ' Silt ,,n. 'tJI nl)l!. Wolfpen ' News, Nates lunOil•l' Mrs William Boyce of Columbus spent a few days with her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson were Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Donald Jeffers Ricky and Robert Murphy Mrs Stella Atkins .M!Hy and Ruby D1chl were Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Saturday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr Dale Hussell of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma t • 1.----~~--~~--------------~--------------~~~------.-. 111 �, \ BY JACK 0 BRIAN Jelled to N1mes France where the name origmated to g1ve N1mes Mayor Jourdan a scroll of apprec1at10n and he in turn gave Terry Lhe town medal The now :;ooo.Amencan blue Jeans malenal populanzed by Old West peddler Lev1 Strauss who tatlored the flfst LeviS m Its French creaUon was called Serge de N1mes You Don t Have to Be Jewish 1tem very Chmese restaurateuse Irene Kuo (Gmgko Tree) was lapped for a senes of lectures on Chmese CUisme at Scarsdale s Mid-Chester , Young Men s & Women s Hebrew Ass n thiS month Irene s food too wtll be kosher ~Sport Parade three quarters Gr~ese threw a 17 yard IDuchdown pass 10 Howard Twilley a last minute starter, and a pass m terference on Twilley by Steve Tamen put the Dolphir!S In position for Klick s SIX yard TD run for a lead they never relinquished The M1am1 v1ctory gave the Dolphins a two1lame lead m the American Football Confer ence East over the Jets New England and Buffalo which upended the Patr10ts 38-14 All three teams are at 2-2 M11111esota meanwhile contlnues to go nowhere Ex Vikmg Gary CUozzo threw two 24-yard TD passes tD rookie Bobby Moore the secood with I 38 le£1 10 play to spark the Cardinals to victory But 11 was M1mesota which sealed 118 own doorp when Fred Cox missed a 26-yard held goal w1th four Wrestling Tournament J. I Set Oct. 18 seconds left banging tl:' ball against the right upright The loss left Minnesota two games behind Detroit, which beat AUanta 26-23 and Green Bay a 20-17 conqueror of Clucago in the NFC Centrat In other games Dallas edged Pittsburgh, 17 131 Washmgton blanked PhUadelphla IW the New Y~k Giants clobbered New Orleans 45-21 Los An ' geles ripped San Francisco 31 7 San Diego nipped Baltunore 23-20 Cincmnati beat Denver 2110 and Kansas City crushed Cleveland 31 7 Oakland is at Houston ton1ght Rtmnmg back Calvm fill and Ron Sellers combmed on a 55yard option pass touchdown m the third quarter that enabled the Cowboys to beat the Steelers Rookie Tommy Casanova returned a punt 66 yards for one score and brought back another 37 to set up a second as the Bengals downed Denver DenniS Partee s 'l/ yard field goal with four seconds ie£1 gave San D1ego 1ts tnumph over the Colts Baltimore s third loss m TO THE CONSTITUTION AM~NDMENT J ' 0 ' v " I G h j ' ' ' ' than the famoua original Zenith Chromacolor olcture lube Stargell Keeping His Cool •• SHIRt FINISHING The EXETER • D3722W American Walnut color cabinet High Performance Chassis Super Video Range Tuner Automatic Fine-Tuning Control INGELS FURNITURE PH 992 2635 & I The government puts 1t out It's about techm cal careers that don't take four years of college to prepare for Careers that pay double what a htgh school graduate usually earns As much as so~pe colleg~ graduates make If you can't swmg four years of college tUitiOn, you can sttll help your ktds to a great career Send for the gutde, today It's free Robinson's Cleaners • EVERY MDNDAY TfU~E: f~UE WITH EMPHASIS ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS, CULTURE RELIGION, AND EDUCATION OF OUR AREA HOW TO GIVE BLOOD ThiS WHk, ~1gs for example A drug educat1on session at High School lnterv~ew with a mayor • and much, much c Q-What nonor IS be stowed upon a natzon on tis t~rst day of U N mem bersh1p? A-Its flag is diSplayed centrally and higher than the othera on that day 0·-- 1 I v ' . "COOKIE SHACK" ' - I 't'o Careers Washington, D C 20202 ' POR BIG DllqOUNT SAVINOSf 700t leW.t DUly MainB•day • Pomeroy 1.. ,• ""':'}'!:"'" ~-----------------~---~--~ thl ~H. II' \ - • I MIDDLEPORT If your kids don't know where they're going, this guide can help point the way. .,.. Stirring: I I ~I I ~~~M I I Cll I I I""'' 1 ... I I I I I I I I I I '• z L-------------~----------J f.t -~~~~--~~~o• ,..llc ..... ThtAMrii .... GOIMII . . . IIM ........ Na:l l"l::: pQ n• i•t earnmg over S18 500 lua LEGA~ NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ISSUE l W LL CAUSE ON TAX LEVY HIGHER TAXES FOR THE IN EXCESS OF TilE SMA LL BUSINESSMAN TEN MILL LIMITATION Text of the Proposed H Qh prof t corpor;,t ons s hereby g ¥en that Conttitutlonal 1\rtl,ndment would save about SlSO m 11 on f n NOTICE pursuance a Reso ut on Qf ssue '2 passes A flat rate n he Board of ofEducat on of the Af'TICLE XII Section 8 cbme tax tor a I bus nesse$ 8~ IT RESOLVED bV lhe nc ud ng piJrtnersh ps and Me gs L~cal Schoof, D str ct gs County Oh o pas$ed on ~:Jeopte Ot the State of Ohio proprietorsn ps would force al Me the 14th day of August 1972 Laws may l;le passed prov d ng bus nesses to pay the same rate there w I be subm ffed to a vote tor the taxat on by the state or anv pol t cal subd vis on thereat SSUE 2 WILL REDUCE of lhe people of sa d School of the ncomes of both (1) STA TE SUPPORT TO YOUR D str ct at a Genera ELEC TION to be held n the Me gs natural persons and (2) cor COMMUN TY Local School D str ct Oh o at porat ons other bus ness Don t vote for a p g n a poke orga,.lutlons and taxa b e I the ncome tax 1s repea ed t he regulal" places ol vot ng ent t es l!lnd anv such lax sh<~~ll must ether be replaced by a there n on Tuesday the 7th day of November 1972 the Quest on be at a non gr'aduated rat.e FLAT RATE INCOME TAX of n excess of the ten with n ea.ch of the two NCREASES IN REAL. m le11ying II m tal on for the benef t of c asslf cat ons and may be ESTATE TAXES CITY IN applied to sucli ncomes as may COME TAXES SAI.ESTAXES Me gs Loca School Oislr ct for the purpose of Current expenses be des gnatect by aw Pro-y ded TUIT ONS ETC:: or curri!nt of the subd v son however that w th the ex state ad must decrec;.se for Sa be n{l an add I on a cept on of nvestments n n CITIES COUNTIES AND tax ofd tax 5o mills to run for a tang ble persona property no TOWNSHIPS con t nu ng per ad ja w shall be enacted by t.he SCHOOLS AND UNIVER General Assembly and no SIT ES at a rate not exceed ng s 0 m lis ex sf ng or future law shall be MENTAL HEALTH each one do ar of valuat on enforced by ~my off cer of th s HOSPITALS PUBLI C for wh ch amounts to F tty Cents state ot subd v s on thereof ASS STANCE for each one hundred dollars of mpos ng c:o ect ng or CLEAN A R AND WATER valuat on for a coni nu ng otherwise levying any taM on or measur ng any tax by ncome SSUE 2 WILL ELIM NATE per od Potts for sa d E ect on of natural persons cor FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE IN w The I open at 6 30 o c ock A M poratlons or other bus ne!;.s OH 0 S TAX SYSTEM and rem a n open unt 1 6 30 organ tat ons and taxable Issue 2 perm ts only a flat o clock P M Eastern Standard enllt es or ncrea~ ng the rates rate ncome tax 1 ke the c tv T me of sa d day thereof unless sucn tax or r1 ncome tax t e m nates the By orde of the Board of crease St approved by at least a pr nclp1 e that Oh o voters Elect ma lority of the e ectros of the adopted n 191 2 that ncome Oh o ons of Me gs County state or of the subd v son taxes be based on ab tv tn p~ vot ng on such proposlat on Edw n 5 Cozart Noth ng cont,a ned here n sha 1 DON T BE M SLED NTO Cha rman prevent the col lection of or the PAYING MORE THAN YOUR enforcement of the aw re at ng FA R SHARE Dorothy M Johnston to any tax I abl ty wh ch has GOVERNMENT FOR GO OD 0 rector accrued prior to the effect ve Vote no on Issue 2 Oa ed Sept 29 971 date of this section Comm ttee aga nsf the The quest ons at such a tax on Amendment II am W Taft (10) 2 9 16 23 4t neon es or ncrease n the rates James J F W annery 01 ver thereof sha I be subm tted at a Qenera election to the e ectors Ocasek E W Lampson of th s state or of tM subd v son UNJTED STATES NOTICE OF ELECTION for the r approval or re1ect on OF AMERICA ON TAX LEVY IN n a manner prescr bed by law STATE OF DHIO EXCESS OF THE Prov ded further however OFFICE OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION tpat tl'lls sect on sha ll not affect SECRETARY OF STATE NOT c E s hereby g \len that the author tv of mun clpal t es I TEO W BROWN n of a Reso vt on of subtect to the prov slons of Secretary of State of the State of thepursuance Board of Educat on of the Sect on 6 Art c e XII and Oh o do hereby cert fy that the Southern Local School D str ct Sect on 13 Article XVIII Of lh s forego s a true copy of the Me gs County Oh o passed on Canst tut on to Impose collect text of angproposed canst tut ona the 21h day of August 1972 or otherw se levy any ta x on or amendment Inflated by there w be subm tted o a vo e to measure any tax by ncome pet t on toget her w th of the people of sa d School of natural persons cor arguments for ts adopt on and 0 str ct at a General ELEC porat ons or other bus ness arguments aga nst ts adopt on ON to be he d n the Southern organ zat ons and taxable I ed n the Off c;e of the T Local Schoo D str ct Ohio at ent t e~ or to ncrease the rates Secretary of State and the regular places of vat ng thereof propos ng to amend the above there n on Tuesday the 7th day Sect on of the Canst tut on of of November 1912 th e questton ARGUMENT IN Oh o of levy ng n e11.cess of the ten FAVOR OF m I m tat on for the benef t of PROPOSED AMENDMENT IN TE ST IM ONY WHEREOF Southern Loca Schoo D str ct If approved by the voters at I have hereunto subscr bed by to'r the purpose of Current the November elect on the name and aft xed my off cal expenses proposed amendment to Oh o s seal at Colum bus the twenty tax be ng a renewal of cooshtut on would great y fourth day of September 1972 anSad ex st ng tax of 50 m s to run mprove the opportvn ty of the for a cont nu ng per od at a rate publ c to partie pate n the TED W BROWN not e11.ceed ng 5o m lis for each dec s on as. to how and how Secretary of State one dollar of valuat on wh ch much t s to be taxed For the (Sea l) amounts to F tty Cents for each f rst t me the publ c would have one hundred dol a s of the r ght to vote on taxaf on and (91 25 (10) 2 9 16 23 5lc valuat on for a cont nu ng government spend ng at th e per od state leve The Flo Is for sad Elect on NOTICE OF ELECTION The law a ready guarantees w be open at 6 30o clock AM ON TAX LEVY IN the pub c th s right of control at and rem a n open unt I 6 30 EXCESS OF THE the local level n the f eld of real o clock P M Eastern Standard TEN MILL LIMITATION estate taxes and mun c pal T me of sa d day NOT CE s hereby g ven that income taKes By o der of th e Board of n pursuance of a Resolut on of If approved the con sf tut on Elect ons of Me gs County the Council of the V llage of would then prov de tha t the rate Rac ne Oh o passed on th e 3rd Oh o of state ncome Ia Kat on must day of August 1972 th ere w I be the same for all natural be subm Edw n S Coza t to a vote of the persons The cons t tut on people oftted Cha rman sa d V I age at a already requ res that the rate General ELECT ION to be held and va uat n for property taxes n the V II age of Rae ne Oh o at Dordthy M Johnston must be the same for all tax the regular places of vat ng 0 rector payers Dated sept 29 1972 there n n Tuesday the 7th day The amendment would November 1972 the quest on provide for Income taxat on of of levy ng n excess of the ten (101 2 9 16 23 41 based upon ability to pay that milllmitaton ----------s the greater a taxpeyer s Rae ne VIllage forthebeneftof for the purpose ncome the more tax he would Current Expenses pay the smaller a taxpayers of Sa1d NOTICE OF ELECTION tax be no a renewa of ncome the less tax.. he would ap.. ~~~,it!n tax of Two m li s to pay 1 W. 'tlo ~'k:~A:...~~V~~~ I A ~ YES vote onl he tssue '' "" I!!Jl'l.''< ~'-ors I TEN Ml .l.t~I~ITAtl,l)~ 1 neceSsary to aet6mpl sh the at a r,ate not ew.ceed ng 2 0 mils NOTICE 'He~ebvov~nthel follow ng for each one dollar of valuat on n pursuance of a Reso ut on of 111 Proh bit collect on of the wh ch amounts to Twenty Cents the Board of Township Trustees present ncome and ncome for each one hundred dollars of of the Townsh P of Rutland related tax Oh o passed on the 31st day Of on for Five years m G velhe public the rlghtto veluat May 1972 there w I be sub The Polls for said Elect on vote on any proposed ncome w I be open at 6 30 o c ock A M m lied to a vol• of lhe people of tax n the future (except and rem a n open unt I 6 30 sad Townsh P at a General mun clpal tax ) o clock P M Eastern Standard ELECTION to be held in lhe (3) Requ re public approval Time of sa d day Townsh p of Rut land Oh o at before any proposed ncreese of the regular paces of vot ng By order of the Board of any such tax cou d take effect Elections of Me gs County therein on Tuesday the 7th day The effect If any which Oh o of November 1972 the ouestlon approval of the constitutional of levying n exc:ess of the ten amendment m ght have on Edw n S Cozart m II imitation forthebenef tot current state expenditures will and Township lor the Chatrman Rut only last for s x months But the Purpose of Current Expenses control by the publ c over ex Sad tax be ng a renewal of Dorothv M Johnston cesslve sta te government Director an ex st ng tax of 50I V• l mill <o spend ng will be a permanent Dated Sept 29 1972 run for f ve Years part of Ohio s canst tution that at a rate not exceeding 50 m II ne ther governor nor (lQ) 2 9 16 23 .tt leg slature now or In the future - - - - - - - - - - - for each one dollar of valuation wh ch amounts to Five Cents for can ever take away from the NOTICE OF ELECTION each one hundred dollars of pe~~~e No"Yember elect on mav ON TAX LEVY IN valuation for Five years EXCESS OF THE The Polls for .said Election be the last chance thet Oh oans TEN MILL LIM"ATION ever get to control directly NOTICE Is hereby g ven that w 11 open at 6 30 o c ock A M runaway spending at the state In purs.uance of a Resolution of and remain open until 6 30 cock P M Eastern Standard le(~mm ttee for the Amend the Board of Township Trustees oTime of sa d day of the Township of Ol ive Ohio By order of the Bo,ard of ment Chester T Cruze Robert passed on the 11th day of Sep E Le\1 tt Josep h P TulleA tember 1972 there wi I be Etect19ns of Meigs County Raymond P Luther Howard subm tted to" vote of the people Oh o Kn ght of said Townsh p at a General Edwin S Coz,art ARGUMENT IN ELECTION to be held In the Chairman OPPOSITION TO Townsh p of Olive Oh o at the PROPOSED AMENDMENT regutarp aces of voting there n Dorothy M Johnston Vote NO on Issue 1 on Tuesday the 7th day of Approv nn Issue 2 wIt hurt November 1972 the questiOn Of Dated Sept 29 1972 Director levy ng n excess of the ten m 11 You lim tat on for the benefit of ( 101 2 9 16 23 41 ISSUE 2 WILL DESTROY THE Olive Township for the purpose HOMESTEAD EXEMPT ON of mainta nlng and operating NOTICE OF ELECTION Townsh p Cemeter es AND 10 PCT PROPERTY TAX Sa s tax be ng en additional DN TAX LEVY IN REDUCTION , tax of 50( 'h) mIt to run for zEXCESS OF THE Loss of the real estate tax F ve years tEN 1,\ILL LIMil'~TION reduct o s the corporate and NOTICE Is hereby given that persona Income taus made at a rate not exceeding so m II In pursuance of a Resolution of possible wouiQ cost for each one dollar of valuat on the Board of Township Trustees homeowners who are over 64 wh ch amounts to Five Cents for of the Townsh p of 01 ve Oh o yearly tax sav ngs amounting to each one hundred dol ars of passed on the 11th dey of Sep as much as 80 pet of the r \laluat on tor F ve years tember 1972 th ere wll be property taxes and would takt! The Polls for safd Election subm If ted to a vote of the people away ell other taxpayers 10 w11t be open at 6 30 o clock AM of said Townsh p at a General pet real estate tax rollback and remeln open until 6 30 ELECTION to bo held In o clock P M Entern Standard Township of 01 ve Ohio at the ISSUE 2 WILL CAU~E OTHER T me of sad doy regular places of voting therein NEW AND INCR:EASED By order of the Board of on Tue-sday the 7th day of TAXES FOR INDIVIDUALS Elecllons of Me gs County November 1972 the question ot supporters of ssue 2 don t Ohio levying in excess of the ten mil want rtduced spend ng They EdwIn S Cozart I mltation for the benef t of want to Sh ft the burden or Cha irman 01 ve Townsh p for the purpose taxation from the wealthy to the of prov ding end manta nfng average taxpayer b-; • flat Dorothy M Johnston fire apparatus appliances Inco me tax which would bu ld ngs or sites therefor or DOUSLE taxes for famll es Dated Sept 29 1972 0 rector sources of water supply and earning S9 000 or ess and would mater als therefor or the reduu taxes ONLY for tam II es (10) 3 9 16 23 ., establ shment and ma ntenance of I nes of fire a arm telegraph ' or the payment of permanent . part time or volunteer f rem en or f re fighhng com pan es to operate the same Said tex being an add t1onal tax of 50( !,) mil to run for 1 dynamic bualnell opportunity F ve vears Blllmt ponnen wkh olomlly- firm who SELECT_.. at a rate nat uceedlng SO mIll .._. upon tholr OUALIFICATIONS and not upon wllot thoy for each one dollar of valuation Which amounts to Five Cents for · - - · tht VENDING BUIINES& each one hundred dollars of WE REQUIRE valuation for F ve Years WE OFFER The Polls for sa d Elect on 'A DEIIRE FOR SUCCUS •A JOIId-"' 11uo1w II beop~M et 6 30o clock AM •TiiM routl •La tlooll oblolnod b¥ """'"""' and remain open unrn 6 30 'F--Pn!ll""' o clock P M Eastern .St,andard "Cccll¥ltlo A.B C 'ln-ontofl800.. 1800 T me of said day - t v .... lllulpmlnl By order of the Board of •\Iindo ..,..ioo, oondioo, poonutl for prodUct Elect ons of Me gs County "CCrnpony nn...lnl h>r IJOWih Oh o OUR IUCCEa II IAIED LWON YbUR SUCCESS Edw n S Coz~rt Cha rman A *lknwllll flrwl wfth !t'_lppl. . ..,..,..,. ~ 1M natlo~, , 11,.. .,..,_ • 1 urul """•"· lnlll unoe whln Yotl Dorothy M Johnston Dlrtctor Daltd Sept 29 1972 .... yw:wll tho '"'""""" for tho LAIIOUT • .... 11f 1111 ..... orill With I 0 p tad ftwith ftw lUCCI. M ...,.. MIIW I I llon IIIII 11o1o.a. llf ........ b¥ our - 1 The Alpha Delta Epsdon Fralermty of Rio Grande College IS sponsoring professwnal wrestling on Wednesday Oct 18 111 the Paul R Lyne Center The event 15 bemg held to raiSe money for the !rater mty s Annual Handicap Children s Basketball Tour nament Four action packed matches have been scheduled for fan mterest The f1rst match begms at 8 p m w1th a 15 minute tune hm1t It features Masked Angel Number I 270 pounds agamst Roger Vest of Ch1lhcothe another heavyweight The second event also a one PITl'SBURGH (UPI) -The fall 15 mmute hme lunii fmds Pltllbursb Pirates lost the last Masked Angel Number Two tllree J'ellll)ar games tangling With the Hlllb11ly of wben lbey faced the Reds m Kentucky Both wrestlers ClnclnnaU but slugger WUUe weigh 250 pounds each The lh1rd match pits llqeiJ does not regard that 1111 V1rdon said We bad a b1g during the season Anderson make you want 10 play for a man man 11f.o when we had rumers replied Everybody needs to know he s appreCJated some'Jmes promoter wrestler Hank Vest . . tiiDIII we d1dn I hit We played a Halls record speaka for but "I doa't think that makes any Everybody not only me Sometimes I can use a pat on the back of Chillicothe agamst Big jlffaeuce," stargell said re- good game but tbey played Itself -he was!~! for the year and sometimes 1can use a kick in the rear It sall in the way both Daddy Dean from Sprmgfield lulng In front of hla locker better There should be a lot of But I thought he d come aroun~J are administered Vest t1ps the scales at 255 even if he was involved in four Smday after the Reds evened baseball left m the playoffs Joe Morgan mutilated the Pirate's ~l'FI"" J1t;hll :fill ¥gll!"s~ , JI<Jilllds wh1re Deaw)W!f!bs 300 Reds Ma~ger)l~IJkY t,p• no decisions jlgaln!j.t the litem and hla eighth fflttffQi oofrie run rof& ~lievcr Ramon Rep, 11 .p<fun~ l;r!JJ.i Ne~lfd b'~t df the Natlooal ~~~~offs Pirates and h1s earned run na•tu~~'§Jhday WRhJS' StXtll hcilfter of file yl!lir'agailit 11\em _, l~ree falls With a 45 mtnute with a 5-3 victory 1'lle tearrur derson had a prophesy I sa1d before the game that average was 10 23 agamst meet apln today at Cincumati He didn t do so badly against the other clubs m lbe league lime hm1t stargell went o.for-3 Sunday if we wm today (SUNDAY) them either finishing With 161hits 122runsscored 73rbl s !&homers The b1g main event wdl be a we II wm it all I still feel that Anderson described secood 58 stolen bases and a right respectable 292 batting average bill he kept his cool tag team match'With the team baseman Joe Morgan as one We win like men and we way he said It sa rather commonly known fact Joe Morgan wasn t happy of the Masked Blue Angels m Ho1111ton where he and Harry Walker the manager didn t batthng the team of Roger Vest always see eye-to-eye Morgan was glad when the Aatros sent and the H11lbllly ThiS will be him tD the Reds in that elght.player swap last November He two out of three falls With the doesn 1 mind talking about that either usual one hour tune hm1t Everybody says I've had a great season this year he says Tickets are now on sale from I have but I don t think 11 s better thai! two years I bad m any fratermty member at a Houston Its justthat now 1 ve got Tolan Bench and Perez reduced pnce for the adult ticket The advance tickets sell for NO SLEEPING IN C~ $1 50 each cost at the door is of the top 10 players m the LONDON (UPI )-Some $2 Tickets may be purchased game today male students at London s at Bob Saunders Quaker State I want the whole country tAl see Morgan in the World Waltham Technical College Ser-vice Center Price and Son attend art claases tbefC only tAl Pharmacy DICk Brown s Series A Great New Cable TV Presentation Morgan hit homers m the ogle nude female models a Nat1onw1de Insurance The Tri-County's Own Show first two playoff games but he member of the distr~ct s Thomas Clothiers Rucker ( Montgomery Barber Shop could not explain the pitch he municipal council said They attend these sesswns Scott s Grocery H1gley s belted off reliever Ramon only for the titlllation said Barber Shop m Kanauga and Hernandez in the eighth Inning Councillor Cllarles Paley Phil the Redman Inn of Sunday s game lips They are certai~ly not I don t know what 11 was Morgan said Some type of there m the name of art Paley Philllps opposed the lreaking pitch or sometljing Roberto Clemente, who has models demands they be paid faUed to hit In seven times at $150 an hour for posing, In r bN in the playoff, tned to stead of the $1 25 the govern SAME DAY mentoilwned college paid explain his faUure SERVICE why should the rate (tax) If I bave my body alive l In At 9-0ut At$ play well ' he said But now payer fork out even more to gJve these 110-called students a my body ls.oot good I m down Use Our Free Pork<ng Lot bl,t of a thrill 1 Paley PhllliJX! to about 172 pounds THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS, GALLIA MASON But 1don t worry a lot like I demanded The council s education com used to Now I just go out and COUNTIES, • •with Paul Gerard and Danny 216 E 2nd, POIMroy mlltee has approved the new do my best K1ng as your co-hosts weekly Virdon, loilng pitcher Bob rates Moose and Riehle Hebner insiBted that Bobby Tolan s double in the first inning, which drove In two runs, was foul I couldn t believe it when I • the umpire in left field (Harry Wendelltadt) called it lair, Moose said I asked the umpire at tlird about It but he told me It Willi not his call Those two runs made the difference A NEW CONCEPT IN LOCAL TV PROGRAMING, Oct 9 1972 Proposed by tn1h1tlve Petition four games Steve OWens ran three yards for the winning touchdown with 34 seconds left to lift the Uons over Atlanta Mike Uvingston threw three TD passes for the second _straight week as tbe Qdefs ripPed Cleveland Chesler Marco! s 37 yard field goal with 30 seconds left pushed Green Bay past ltle Bears Los Angeles moved littD first place m the NFC West by beatmg San FranciSco behind Roman Gabriel s two TD passes to Jack Snow Reserve Bob Thomas gamed 142 yards fo· the Rams Jun BraxtDn ran for two TDs and 0 J Sunpson drove for another durmg a 28-point second per1od that enabled Buffalo to crush New England Charlie Evans scored three TDs during a 31-pomtfirst half 118 the G1anls routed New Orleans and Sonny Jurgensen threw a 36-yard TD PBIIIl to Roy Jefferson and set up the other TD as the Redskins blanked Phlladelplua p o LEGAL NOTICE DolPhins Roll On, 27-17 NEW YORK (UPI)-The Fran Tarkenton continued 10 Miami Dolphins hive their stumble this time dropping a eyes set on Super Bowl agam 19-17 decislon to the St lows but someone seems tAl have )lUI Cardinals their third loss m the. blindfolds oo the Minnesota four games Vikmgs M1aml w1th Bob Gnese The Dolphins continued to throwing one TD pass and cruiSe along !hell' merry way setting up a pall" of short &mday beatmg the New York scormg runs by Jun Klick Jets 'l/17 to remam pro spotted New York an early football s only unbeaten team touchdown and then outplayed atW the Jets who entered the ~me But the Vikings the pre With tbe highest scormg of The late famed drama wile Ward season Super Bowl p1cks after fense m tbe league for the last the acqUISition of quarterback Morehouse s Widow Rebecca had serious surgery at Harkness Pavilion Newsweek says " Nixon s 111 reach of wmmng 50 states The U < S Br1tam and W Germany have a common T~y's , dedicated yen to put the fiSCal squeeze to Japan to revalue (a t least 10 pet) 1ts currency 'i Lorna Luft Judy Garland s other smgmg < daughter opens at the St RegiS Maisonette w1th By MILTON RICHMAN lhe comfortable encouragement of knowmg half lJPJ ~rts F..ditor u J.r•en maJOr cafes where shes worked CINCINNATI (UP!) -They call Joe Morgan a vauety of already have booked her for return triumphs Houston s Shamrock Hilton San Francisco s names like Sweet Pea Uttle B1g Man and B1g Joe His Cincinnati Red teammates call their Hoot 7 !50-pound Fa1rnwnt Hotel the Concord m the Catskills second baseman these names With warm affection because he s Lake Geneva Playboy Hotel and more Cafe owners don I fall under the spell of Judy Uza an easy Individual 10 like aud they all like hbn They llke hun even when he s not part1cularly domg the thmgs showbiZ 1elallvlly - they look at the bottom hne on the cash regiSter Lorna s just f1mshing with he d1d &lnday in Pittsburgh where be delivered a b1g hit m that Danny Thomas at the Las Vegas Sands Dan four-run firSt mnfug rally uncorked a home run later on turned ny s also keepmg her m N Y for his week at tbe m several sparklers m the field and literally was all over the place m a 5-3 wm that squared the National League playoffs for Westbury Music Fa1r Oct 30 The mostly mdestructible octogenarian the Reds at one game apiece The reason everybody Jumps on Joe Morgans bandwagon Is Artur Rubmstem cancelled several weeks of h1s because he always hustles Well maybe not always but cer American tour - f~rst time m 40 years he s tainly 999 tbnes out of 1000 Dllssed a concert on account of Illness The This IS a little story about a tbne he didn t that one time little great plllmst IS llJ Par1s with an agonizmg slungles attack Dame! Barenbo1m replaces Joe Morgan dogged 1t a little and didn t grmd and churn all his him as plano solmst Oct 11 w1th the Israel guts out barreling down to f1rst base Joe Morgan doesn t Ph1lharmomc at Carnegie Hall Thomas generally advertise this Story but if you start him off he fur Patr~ck McMahon and hiS son MaJ Br1an nishes aU the little details It happened during our last series with Atlanta he says Patnck McMahon (of Westchester and the Air I popped the ball up to the first baseman Hank Aaron and Corps respectively) just sol<t the~r The Issue of the Bishop s Blood novel to the moom p1t ran down the line about th•ee-quarters speed I don t know why I chubs The upstate authors are the first father did 11 but anyway I did lflt had been a ground ball I would ve son literary collaboratiOn In 50 years Senior gone all out I koow that for sure Anyway even running the way I was I crossed the bag JUS! as McMahon 1s JUStice m the times! N Y State Aaron caught lhe ball When I came back m the dugout Sparky hamlet (which one T P ?) (manager Sparky Anderson) came over to me and sa1d quietly You ve gQt too much class to make yourself look that bad I said 'you re right It wont happen agam Joe Morgan pauses a moment at this point m the story Then he offers a Uttle insight mto himself lose like men he said Questioned why he sent 'That was the only time smce I ve been With the Reds Sparky Pirate Manager Bill VIrdon southpaw Tom Hall to relieve everhadtotellmeanythlng he says 'The unportant thing was also kept hiS composure starter Jack Blllingham dethe way he did it GenUy and quleUy Uke a man He dldn t get We had a couple of good spite Hall s previOus lack of allover me althoughhecertainlycould ve Utile things like tbat shots but didn t make 11 success against the Pirates JANE GETS A PROTEST OFF HER CHEST NEW YORK (KFS)- Jane Fonda phoned Ogden Phipps secretary to confide she m1ght just show up at NIXon s $1 OOtJ..a-plate Waldorf dinner last week - topless - to dramatiZe her protests Jane reconSidered ~eaders wonder why we don I lake after Jame-one note w1th a journalistic bludgeon sunply because we f'efuse to escalate an hystencal Imla!IOn to martyrdom Rodney Dangerfield IS begmmng to believe hiS c0m1c g1mm1ck that he Gets No Respect he can I understand why he doesn l gel wnting credit on the Dean Martin Show inasmuch as he wntes all his matenal plus hiS exchanges With Martin Barbra Slrelsand didn t move mto her own Manhattan townhouse whtle making her new ruck here - took over the Plaza Hotel s laviSh penthouse {OJ: two months Former G1ant gnd star and network sports caster Kyle Rote IS working on a TV senes Cell Block 11 Kyle and partner Jack Wmter want to use Alcatraz for realism- If the Jnd1an squatters WII!)et em Gleason s ex-<l~rector Frank Bunetta would do h1s honors 1! and when June Allyson s actress daughter (also D1ck Powells) Pam Powell and Bob Podesta son of lhe ass t Sec of the InteriOr share a happy ulterior motive Len £anou last m AP plause ' on Bdwy celebrated at the UniCorn after stgmng as male lead m Hal Prmce s new Sm1les of a Swnmer N1ght musical the t1lle alone sounds like an old fashiOned operetta Dr Solomon Bensabat JUSt was adm1tted to lhe Spanish bar Notable - 11 makes h1m the first Jew m modern limes to manage 11 Ac tress Jade Hagen really appreciates Manbat lan s pollution - her mult1-allerg1es forced her tAl CBIIf -where shes working steadily for the first tune m multi TV films Hot UN rumor - Mao s ready to step down filness B1ll Me1gs 1s a huge (SIX f1ve) H wood Western screen TV villain mvadmg N Y for a Nov 15 C8rneg1e Hall concert of romantic duets With ClaUdia Genteel a Ia Earl Wr~ghtson and Lo1s Hunt Why IS he cast as a v1llam so con listenUy• Wben you re th1s b1g If you re not a hero what else IS there' Denim Council fashion exec Terry Mayer ' 5-The DaOy Sentinel Middleport..Pomeroy to.,.,. ""'"'""nt ... ,_......_ ...... ' .......... WIIITI POll DITAILI NO OILIOATI~: INCLOIII'HONI _ _ . 11 AND ITIIIIT ADDIIEa ltw nrollllolo...,. •••• Industries, Inc ' 536 Monroe. Lou-71201 Hallie I Nesselroad Charles Nesselroad to Wilham L Harl Jean N Hart Ease Bedford George Cummms Opal Cummms to Arch1e R Jarrell IJnda C Jarrell Sayre s Add Lelart Zerkle Trucktng Co to John at a rate not exceed n9 1 0 m Zerkle Hallie Zerkle Nellie for each one do ar of valuat on Zerkle Lot 6J Middleport wh ch amounts to Ten .... ents for eac;h one hundrecl dollars of Berren Duncan Bonme vatuat on'J""fo Vl!t--¥ell!lf<!IThe Po s for sa1d Elect on Duncan to Eber R Rieber w II be open at 6 30 a clock A M Rulh M Rieber 1 Acre Sutton and rem a n open until 6 JO Forrest M Wh1te Northa A o clock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day Wh1te to Loren Clark V1rgm1a By order of tlie Board of Elect ons of Me gs Countv Clark Parcel Columbia Oh o Russell Randolph Bertha Edw n S Cozart Randolph to John RaY1JlQnd Cha rman Berry Goldie Mane Berry 10 Dorothy M Johnston Acres Ohve D rector P R Randolph Bertha Dated Sep 29 1972 Randolph to John Rayn.ond :.(1;.:0:.1.:.2:...::9_1:.:6:..2::3::....:.":.....---- Berry Goldie MarJe Berry 37 Acres Olive Kenneth E R1ggs Judith A NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY R1ggs to Dav1d N R1ggs IN EXCESS OF THE Audrey L R1ggs 302 Acre TEN MlLL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven hat Orange n pursuance of a Resolu t on of the Counc 1 of the v aoe of Pomeroy Oh o passed on the 2tst day of August 1972 there w II be subm tted to a vole of the people of sa d v I! age al a Genera ELECTION to be held n the V llage of Pomeroy Oh o at the regular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 7th day of No\lember 1972 the quest on of levying n excess of the ten By Mrs Lyle Balderson m II m tat on for the benet t of Mr and Mrs P R Randolph Pomeroy Village for the pu pose of Current Expenses Sa d tax be ng e renewa of celebrated their 60th weddmg an e• Sf ng tax of Two m lis to anmversary on Sunday Sept run for f ve years 23 at their home A dmner w1th at a rate not e•ceed ng 2 o mi s lwo decorated cakes (from for each one do tar of valuat on fnends and daughter ) were wh ch amounts to Twenty Cents for each one hundred dollars of served to Clarestme Randolph 11aluahon for F ve vears of Reedsville Mr and Mrs The Polls for sa d E ecf on Keebaugh and w be open at 6 30 o clock AM Marvm and rem a n open unt 6 30 daughter Tonya of Chester o clock P M Eastern Standerd Mr and Mrs Robert Buck and Time of sad day By order of the Board of daughter Jenmfer Lyn of E ect ons of Me gs County Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Oh o Edwin s cozort Erwm Cain of Columbus and Cha rman Ihe honored guests Mr and Dorothy M Johnston Mrs p R Randolph The D rector Dated S•pt 29 1972 Randolphs have two daughters one granddaughter 110 ) 2 9 16 23 41 lwo great granddaughters and one great great granddaughter Mr Randolph 1s ret1red from the old U S Lock 20 Mrs Dr~c1lla House of lN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF Columbus and Mrs Dorothy MEIGS couNTY OHIO Harden of Syracuse and Mrs IN THE MATTER OF CON Edna Ne1gler Of Racine spent Reedsville News, Notes ~~n~'!.'i.~u'?{E 'il~RTt"\.!~ < JI!LI!fl~~nlljlAW!11!.,1'r!fS 0" ~ SII'R'AGU'SE ll _,<ffiTI'f.o d::S§tQ;I'el!eRI/,yJ 1 l o bi1 B METHODIST CHURCH Mr 'lind Mrs OtisK Casto SYRACUSE OHIO SUC CESSOR TO THE were tn Manetta where Mrs EvANGEL 1cAL u N1TED Casto consulted an eye BRETHREN CHURCH AT SYRACUSE OHIO A specia)ISl RELIGIOUS SOCIETY DULY Mr and Mrs H 0 Powers ORGANIZED UNDER' THE LAWS OF THE STATE DF VISited the Castos recently OHIO Mrs Powers is a SISter of Mr No u 149 NOTICE BY Casto PUBLICATION Mr ~nd Mrs Dale Kibble of N1 5h b e 1 lh off ~e~: aneJe ;{,~~b~r~ 0~ East Liverpool VlSited wtth svracuse un led Methodist Mrs C oil Randolph Church Syracuse Oh o and to U arr the former off cers and recen Y members 1 any ol The Mrs Gladys Mor•an and 0 E 1 u 1 d 8 th vange atta Syracuse n e Ohreo ,and ren Debb1e of Columbus VISited Church to all others whom It moy w1th Mrs Carroll Randolph concern lhat on lhe 6lh doy ol M L Boston is a patient at Oc1ober 1972 the Trustees of the Syracuse United Methodlst the St Joseph Hospital in Church successor In nterest to Parkersburg the Evangelical United •rethr<n Church at .§yracuse Mrs Hazel Balderson of Oh o fled In the common Pitas Vienna Va spent a Court of Metgs County Oh o Case No 1S 149 their certain weekend at the Williams Pet tlon proylng tor an order Balderson home glv no them authority to $ell and convey n fee s mp e to Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Q-What IS the fame of Elizabeth Ann Hemstev the fol ow ng described real estate Commodore Matthew Perry' s tuate in the County of Meigs A-He opened Japan to State of Ohio and V II age of world trade by salllng a US Syracuse to wit Be ng the surface only of the sh1p mto Tokyo Bay on July following descr bed real estate 8 1853 Beo lnnmg at the south east corner of Lot No 31 in High Lawn Subdlv son to the V llage of Syracuse Ohio thence along the south boundary line of said Lot No 31 to a point ntersect ng the western boundary line of the (With mformallon from the lot now owned by the Evangelical Un ited Brethren Middleport Public Library) Church (Syracuse United (I) Can you name the great Methodist Church) at Syracuse Ohio thence north along a story teller of our lime who prolected line of the western boundary line of said Church wrote the exc1tmg political Lot acfoss Lot 31 to • point In ---------"'""":Lot No 32 15 feet from the LEGAL NOTICE northern boundary line of Lot IN THE MATTER OF SET No 32 In H gh Lawn Subdivision TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS of the Village of Syracuse Ohio PROlATE COURT MEIGS thence east follow no a lint 15 COUNTY OHIO feet from the north boundary Accounts and vouchers of the 1ne of Lot 1 11 32 and parallel w th the north line of sa d Lot fotlowlno named ffduc ares No 32 to College Road Street have been fled In the Pobate Court Meigs County Oh o for thence southeas.terlv tot owing approval and utHement the meander ngs of Colleoe CASE NO 19 925 Third An Road Street to the southeast corner of Lot No 31 or to the nua Account of Dorothy Gilmore Guard an of Delbert place of beginning Norman Catt an incompetent Reference Deed Vol 211 person Paoe 45 Deed Records of Meigs CASE NO 20 157 Fourth and County Oh o Account of Wayne D But reserv ng (rom the Flna Seal Guardian of the Guar prem ses the nght to use for dl&nshlp ol William G Bee church park no an area e)l CASE NO 20 286 F rst anct tending west a depth of forty Final of Marga,..et feet from the boundery line Brown Account Guard an of Naomi J atono College Road Street and an ncompetent extend no the ent re width of the Pickens CASE NO 20 602 F rst and property conveyed tor as ong Fina l Account of Sarah Gibbs as the rem~tln ng church Adm nlstratr )I of 1he Estate of property to the south and ad Georgia WIIJ amson Deceased lacent to the property herein CASE NO 20 621 First and conveyed belongs to the United Final A<.count of Laura Baker Methodist Church Grantor Executrix of the Estate of Milo here in McDole Deceased sad Pet tlon and cause w II H CASE NO 20 66i F rat and be heard on the 8th day of Final Account Adams November 1972 or as soon Executrix of oftheC ara Estate ot thereafter u mav be D Adam~ Deceased SYRACUSE UNITED Ctertnct Unless eXcept ons are flied METHODIST CHURCH thereto said accounts- w II be BY R:aymond Kr der htlr ng befora sad Court on Ed th Hood for the 7th day of November 1912 Mabel P c:kens It t mesad accounts w II 8tn Qulstnbtrry bt which consllsered 1nd cant nt.,~ed Thtlma Hlwlty !rom doy lo dav until llnaliy (101 9 16 21 30 41 dlspoud ol Any ptrscn nterested mar. me written exctptiOr)S to sa d accounts ot to matters per f• nlng to the t)lecutlon of th• trust not len then flve days prior to the date set for f')ear lng Menning Webster JUDGE TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE MEIGS COUNTY w CARNIVAL by D1ck Tumer. OPTOMETRIST . (10) ' PROBATE DIVISION COMMONPL.EASCOURT 11 Apple Grove • , News, Events /0 "That'• my w1fe • brldft club • • referred to he Med1a' 1" locally aa ' Chester News Notes spent a few days w1th Ml' and By Clarice Allen The Chester Volunteer Mrs John Fick Greg and Bruce Allen firemen held their annual Col umbus spent a recent p1cmc Sunday evemng Sept 17 at the firehouse Guests weekend with Mr and Mrs Included all persons who Clayton Alien Mr and Mrs James Weber helped at the County Fall" Middleport called on Mrs fam1lles of the firemen and the Aux1hary members and their Eldon Gaul recently Mrs On a Osborne A!hens families A covered dish dmner was served with the firemen spent several days w1th Mrs furmshmg ba•becued steaks Letha Wood Mr ;~nd Mrs Charles mashed potatoes gravy baked beans hot dogs coffee and Ice E1chmger Columbus were cream Games were enjoyed weekend v1sitors of Mrs Opal w1th pmes gomg to many Eichinger and family Mr and Mrs Dayton W11l Door pnzes were won by Erma recently Cleland John WICkham Jane Bradenton Fla called on Denzil Cleland and Bahr and Marcy Sexson Nearly 100 persons attended Clance Allen Mr and M1s John Wickham the p1cmc Mr and Mrs Carl Moore and Mr and Mrs Ronald Clay p omeroy were recent viSitors and Todd recently attended a ol Chester W11l and Mary ball game m Cincmnall p k Miss Hilda Weber Colum ar er bus spent several days with Mrs W1bna Ginther and Mr and Mrs Jack Gmther and son Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a few days m Cary Ill Wllh Mr and Mrs Ray Gmther called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Frank and Mrs Oma Allen and fam1ly Mrs Opal Eichinger Don Miss Knstle Hawk Hockingport spent Monday and Laura Jean recently al tended a ball game in em Wll hMran d Mrs Roy ChfiSty Mr and Mrs Bernard cmna tl and spent the weekend E1selstein Cleveland recently there ea'rmet",..1,e'wls, ' Uj 111 IJVIOIH "" ' I 1 T By the Day Florence C~rcle spent Sun day with Mrs Ohve Ullom of Belpree Betty Van Meter and Eun1e Bnnker v1s1ted w1th Mr and Mrs Ray Byers of Tanners Run a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn Tu!Ue and son of Eagle Ridge Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star Mrs Jim Patterson and sons of Racme R D and Kinn Follrod local v1s1ted Mr and Mts Douglas Circle on Saturday George C1rcle of New Haven visited his mother Mrs Mary Circle on a recent Sunday Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle v1s1ted with Mr and Mrs Ray Byers Tanners Run Thurs day Sharpen your mind: OFFICE HOURS 9 30 AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST .10 Hill I t - DII'T: NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s herebv !iii ven that n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board Of Tow lSh p Trustees of the Townsh p of Letart Oh o passed on tt'le 7th dav of August 1972 there will be s.ubm tted to a vote of the people of said T~nShip at a Gen_era E CTION to be held n the To nsh p of Letart Oh o at the regu ar places of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 7th day of November 1972 the quest on of levy no n excess of the ten mi I m tat on for the benet t of Letart Townsh p for the pur pose of Current Expenses Sa d tax be ng a renewa ot an ex st ng lu ot One m II to ru n for F ve years Meigs Property Transfers novel In High Places' (2) What Amer~can stales man who was born in 1782 near Abbeville South Carolina became the most promment leader of the South before the Civil War• {3) What date did lhe Enola Gay a United States B 29 rurplane drop the first atomic bomb over ~nemy temtory• (4) Who was the f1rst Umted States presidential candidate Lo fly to a pohllcal conventiOn to make an acceptance speech? ( 5) Name the French composer who wrote the popular opera Carmen (See answers on Page 6) IS UNED ~~~ '"ll il By Mrs Herbert Roush AFC Jeff Donohew of Ft Meade Md spent the weekend w1t~ h1s parenll! Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew and Greg Steve Norns was "" Sunday dmner guest of h1s grand parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and son Roger Jeff Miller and Mrs Iva Orr spent Saturday evemng with Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s at Chiton Sharon and Cmdy Roush spent 11!• weekend w1th the Lewlses Mrs Everette Ransom retur1 ed home Thursday from Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs Zelpha Boggess v1s1ted her Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Jess Anderson Sunday were Mr and Mrs Uoyd Sayre and children of Mmersvllie Orville Jarrell and Mrs Benny Boggess Mrs Dorothy Johnson daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Smith is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital for observation and treatment Mrs Smith IS ass1stmg m the care of Jenny Johnson while her mother IS hospitalized Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr VISited Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racine recently Shelly Johnson of Racine spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Howard Roush a former resident now living in MallSfield is a patient at MallSfield General Hospital Members of the Letart Foils Melhodisl Church held a reception for their new pastor, Rev and Mrs Shively and sons of Racme at the community hall on Wednesday evening Mrs Eula Wolfe attended the Homecommg at Sutton Methodist Church on Sunday F..arly Roush Has buill a new barn on his farm Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley spent Sunday w1 th Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mrs Grace Holsinger assisted Mrs Eula Wolfe with housecleaning Mrs Eula Wolfe and son Aa1 on called on relatives In West Virginia Wednesday II "boll visited recently with Margaret Sinclair of Pomeroy Mrs Larry Barr daughter and Mrs Alpha Barr of Langsville were Monday al ternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Across From Upper Parking Lot Walk A Little Save A Lot At ,_lOLA'S Cor Main & Sycamore You'll L1ke Our Lower Prrcesl . "IT'S TRUE" ~ .. I lmll A. VALWS POUND AT BAKER FOR YOU in the PUINIIUII MIIIDI.UoiT, 0. Yellow Pages 1 I i ! ' Silt ,,n. 'tJI nl)l!. Wolfpen ' News, Nates lunOil•l' Mrs William Boyce of Columbus spent a few days with her parents Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson were Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Donald Jeffers Ricky and Robert Murphy Mrs Stella Atkins .M!Hy and Ruby D1chl were Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Saturday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr Dale Hussell of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Lmcoln Russell Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma t • 1.----~~--~~--------------~--------------~~~------.-. 111 �.... I . . • ' . 1- Tbe~ Sentinel,tlfiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9,1972 . Mrs. Carrie Elberfeld Dies Bazaar Set NOV: 9 Green Thu?b . • 1 ' Notes • ... A .,eekly feature of Meigs County Garden Cl~b members. Leaves ByMRS.STACIEARNOLD .WUdwOOd Garden'<lub ' During the coming days MaUler Nature is going to put on her nlol!t majestic show of the year. The trees, shrubs and vines .will be reaplendent in their shades of autunm. There will be Ute Red Ollis, the Maples wiUt their shad(lll of gold, tangerine, peach and red; the ash trees In Uteir beautiful shades of gold, and don't furget the swe@tgum with her calico·colors. Thedogwoo'ds'wuit.IUO!I anew look in their shades of dusky red and green; anch~·e'can~ talk about color without mentioning the hielrories and elrils. .-- Now also take a close look at all the shrubs that bloomerll"st spring. They're putting on their final show now witn their colorful foliage. . · aimbing up the trunks of many trees, you will. find the IICBl'let fiame fqliage of the Virginia Creeper and Poison ivy . . Later will come the bittersweet with her bright orange befries. Now let's talk a little bit about leaves. They are the nutritive cqans of the plant. Their principal activity is to absorb as much IUiiligbtas possible. Chlorophyll iS what .oakes Ute leaves green. Leaves are placed In two categories, simple and compound. Briefly, in the simple group are those whose blades form one c:GIItinUOIIII piece, such as the poplar, an<! in the compound group ·are those which consist of several leaflets, such as the locust. Laeves are either ne\ted veined as the sycamore, or parallel veined, as the elm. The prime function of the leaf is to create sugar and starch for feeding the plant. In order to do this, carbon dioxide is absorbed from the air. llld energy from Ute sun is absorbed by chlorophyll; this energy In tum.generating Ute power to rearrange the caroon, l!ydrogen IIIII oxygen of the crude materials resulting in asimple organic procmct. With further chemical change it becomes sugar and starch. 'Ibis miracle of nature can only take place in the light, and is true, with few exceptions, qnly of plants containing chlorophyll. 'Ibis abljorptlon of carbon dioxide from the air is helpful In Ute fight against air pollution. Awry Important result of the leaf is that of transpiration, or ' giving oft water into the air. In hot, dry weather, plants often give elf more water Ulan they obtajn from the soil, which results In the wilting of Ute plant. An interesttng example of adaptation to thiiWIIUiclbethe leaves of com plant which often roll up, since a Cll'led leaf exposes much less surface to the process of evapoi-atlon tlla!l one whose blade is expanded. An apple treeof average size trallSilires four ~allons of water per hour Into the air and a com plant transpires fifty gallons . during ill growing · This transpiration Is best explained by studying a terrarilllll.• The reaaon for the change in color of leaves is that certain chemical changes take place In the decaying chlorophyll. As the weather gets colder, the tree8 begin to manufacture a layer of drler,corkymaterlal at the base of the leaf stem. When the wind blows, the Ieafbreaka away and salls to the groun. During the coming days,look out the window at the changing The annual holiday bazaar of theeathQlicWomen'sCiobwas set for Nov. 9 and committees we•enainedat a meeting ofthe club · Thursday nighl at the Sacred Heart OlUrch. . it was decided during the · lQ.eeti~ to change the dimer charge to $1.75 per person. . Appointed to committees were Dorothy Gloeckner, Cecelia Mitch, Phyllis Hennesy, cochairmen, Barbara Mnll • n Mary MQrrow, Betty Ohlinger, M•rthli Howell, and Roberta Doris . Rinehart , ·· Emma Dailey; ·kitchen; . and Rose . Radford, Katie Biron, Sisson, chairman, Janet Duffy, Philomena Goodwin, Hilda Slirley Huston, Phyllis Knopp, Harris, Elizabeth Horak; Opal Sandy Kovalchik, Barbara · Morris, Kathleen . Wells,. &nith, )'Ietty Wehrung, Alny Pauline Greathouse, Angela Hamm, Julie Hamm, Marilyn Eblin, Heleqa Brlck:les, Em.na · Meyer, Susan Blaker, Sharon Broderlck,Gemma Gasci, Ann Michael, Susie stewart, Jane Colburn, Philomina Follrod, Miller, Agnes Sellers, Susan Vidia Girolami, ·Josephine Ba er, Anna Blackwood, Rita Hargrav es , Katie Grueser, and Ida Casci, Alice (1reeman, Nancy Grueser, Helen Handley, Amy Huston, Tina Dufiv, ' Tina Nieri, Rose Colburn, Maureen Hennesy, Jo .Ellen Roush and Sonya Ohlinger, waitresses. Pat -McKnight, Dorothy Thompson, Christine O'Don. nell and Vera Buchanan have The Right to Read program Windon, and Mr s. Phyllis been named to the baked goods as it is being carried out in Dugan. Cultural arts e~hibits committee, and Marjorie Goett Meigs County was explained by - winners in Meigs CoWIIy - will have charge of soft drinks. Mrs. Nellie Vale, county are being J'udged at the con- Catherine Welch is coffee elementary school supervisor. vention. chairman . and R h Geo K, Mrill h dl Mrs. .~ at a meeting Thursday night of eports on t e workshop, r.ge om w an e "'e tl)e Meigs County Council of "How to Conduct a Campaign" fish pond; Carol McCullough, Parents and Teachers at the held recentl; at Ohio Vicki Gloeckner, and Rita Salem Center school. University were given by Mrs. Hamm will take care · of Ute Mrs . Vale described Goeglein and Mrs. Avanell fancy work booth . Martha progress in the various schools Halliday. In a communication Gress, Lois Lancaster, ·Joan of implementing the program , from the Ohio PTA, Meigs and Brenda Brown charge of the parcel being parti;l;ltlarly com- County was urged to increase plimentary 'lit the Chester membership this year. The post sale and Ruth H. ThornElementary School where the Salem Center Will was an- ton, Ruth Hennesy and Rhoda program has received · finan - nounced recipient of a Hackett will have the religious cial resources to move ahead magazine award from the slate article sale. The 6:30 ·supper will be more rapidly than in some organization. It was decided that the host handled by Phyllis Hackett And other schools. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, WI it will lead devotions at ~ach lda biehl. Members of Ute president, reported that the meeting. Mrs. Goeglein kitchen committee are to cultural arls theme this year reported on a recent executive report Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 10 will be "Reflections of the committee and the recom- a'.m. and Thursday, Nov. 9, at Young." Judging at Ute council mendation was made that each 9:30 a.m. The waitresses will level will take place at the May Wiil report on activities at the work at 6:30p.m. on Nov. 8, meeting. As yet a county county council meeting . and are to report at 4 p.m. on cultural arls chairman has not Suggestions for the spring Nov. 9. All booUts are to be set conference program were up on Ute evening preceding been named. · the bazaar and will open on It was noted that Ute second solicited. Council dues are payable Nov. 9 at 4:30p.m. phase of the Search for ConIn view of Ute bazaar, the sensus meetings will be held at now as well as scholarship Meigs High School on Oct. 25. donations . Several units regular meeting of Ute CWC This will be a county-wide displayed program booklets at will be held on Nov. 2. Mrs. meeting. The next meeting of the meeting. Mrs. Halliday, Mullep had charge of the the Council will be held on Nov. Salem Center PTA president, meeting during . which time 2 at the Salisbury Elementary extended a welcome to open reports were giVen on Ute the meeting . Refreshments nunmage sale, Ute repair of School. the kitchen stove, Ute laying of The Ohio PTA convention were served. tile in the kitchen. It was voted this week in Columbus was Q- What d oes "recto .. to purchase coloring materials announced . Attending from for the kindergarten religion Meigs County are Mrs . mean ? A- The righ\hand page of education cl~. Hilda Haj'ris, Vaughan, Mrs. Charles a book or publication . Christine Grueser, Ruth Goeglein, Mrs . Kathryn Thornton, and Jane Frymyer served refreshments. Named to the hostess colors of the trees and plan to take the time to take a walk through the woods and marvel at Ute beauty and just take a committee for the November moment to stop and think of how nice it is to live in the hills of meeting were Mrs. ~;Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Mitch, ind Mrs. southeastern Ohio. Welch . PTA Council Hears Right-to-Read Story = >· M • R • oii'U~ as are eigs eceiVeS ~t: '>30 Sh State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced the quarterly distribution.to Ohio's 88 counties of funds for county general relief and'local welfare administration costs totaling $6,961,483.48. Meigs County received $6,230.Qol of the total. Ferguson said the state contributes statewide about 80 p'ct. of Ute costs of operating county welfare departments and Utelr general relief programs. The counties put up the remainder of the money. No federal funds are involved in general relief, Ferguson reports. MONDAY NO~·DENOMINATIONAL •· · revival' at Nease Settlement United Brethren Church starting .7:30 . p.m. Monday: . Rev. George S. Oiler speaking 11 each service. Public invited. C RL HYSELL k' · A ·· spea mg and showing film on drUg abuse wlien Riverview PTA mee. .. ,_ a1·7.·30 p.m. Monday a1 h 1 0 h 'll be ~seiv'ed. pen ouse WI LARRY Morrison and Frank W p.1 Ill be .k .h orRer wd PTA speaIs ers 1 11 w en u an mee a 7' 30 p.m. Monday at the elem. entary scho?l g.ymnas•um REGULAR October meeting fM · DAV illbe · · ·f omembers elgs and w or wives, PICDIC 6:30p.m. Monday at oW~erican. Legio-11 Park next,to Middleport Post Office. POMEROY Elementary · 7:30 p.m. at the School PTA, school. John Reece to shQw film on new Gavin plant; George Hargraves, superintendent to speak on the school levy. · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at Met'gs Inn at noon. WSCS 7:30 P.M. Monday, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Ruth Baumgardner, leader; Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs: Lorena Davis, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Mary Wise. ' MEIGS County 4-H Pleasure Riders meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. OUter 4-H riding club members to be guests. Duane Plymale will be guest speaker. VISIT CANADAYS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt of Ashtabula and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Porter of Middletown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. Mrs. Witt is the former EdiUt Bowen, a Meigs County school teacher. Mrs. Porter is the former Jody Wildermuth of Pomeroy. . ··· ·· :' ' · ' ·~ ' · 7~:ft*~iiJ/:c~;~~~~Y;~ · .. . . . .. . : .... ·. . .. . .. :. ~-': ~~ . . · . . .. ·. . . . . . ·... . .. . ·. . .. . ·. . .. :. : . . ... . . .-.. .I .· Social Galendar · ~ . Mrs. CarrieR. Elberftild, 77, of 3496 Westerville Rd ., Colulnbus, 11 forrrier Pomeroy . r esiden.l , died Sundar·ll)orning a.t the Riverside Methodist Hospttal following . a short illness Sh . i s · d b h e s urv•ve Y er husband , RaylJlo~d F.;. a .daughter, Mrs. Camene Price, Col urnbus ; two sons, J ames of Columbus and Raymond C., (Pete) of Chester, and three gram!ch~ldren. Funeral ser. 'li be held at th.e vices WI Schoedinger Funeral Home, . 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus' at ] P.m.. Wednesday. B~ial will be in the Forest Lawn Cemetery . r:' ·~ ~-.- :w..:. !! ';:u i w ~::::.:. D ...1E~'I!U!HlS.'~·l\'~"' :.·xMm '' •' • •i TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 ·p.m. TueSday with &luUtern '!Oar<l of Education members and Supt. Ralph ·sayre to lie . present. MEIGS County Women's Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Gra~ EplliCO·pal '" Parish House, Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, · .~ ,_ · F&AM, will confer "'e mas .... mason degree on one candidate Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Masonic Temple. All master masons are invited to allen d. NESDAY WH WED · Lodg 1 30 ITE Rose e, : p.m. American Legion Hall in Middleport. REGULAR Meeting, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions CJ · noon at· , ~.b •·:,YJ..£'d~~~d. ay Meigs Inn. , · POMEROY· Chapter 80, RAM , stated _11,1eetin g Wed• ne· sday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ali officers and companions urged to at· tend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club members meet at Roy al Crown Bottlin g Co ·• 8 p.m. Wednesday for plant·tour. ' ' ' • ' •' ·, ' \l' ' • ... ·. • • ' . . . . . ' ... . . '·, ... . ., . ' .' . ' .·. •. . . .. . . . ~. ', : . ' . •'. .' -r--..;'. . ' : . . . .- . •· ••. t .•. ·, • .. . ''• . ... · .. . ; ' ., ,., '. . . .· ,' ': . ·.' .. . .. . ·· .. . . 1 '· .' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, 2 p.m. Mrs. James Titus to review "Nixon in the White House," wiUt members to answer roll call with a comment on the book. ., ANSWERS 11) ArUtur Halley (2) John Caldwell Calhoun (3) August 6, 1945 ( 4) Franklin Delano Roosevelt (5) Georges Bizet • Football On Ch. 51 MEIGS vs. IRONTON HOME FROM WALES Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones have returned from Milford , Haven, Wales, where Utey were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children. · Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Ute Utree weeks there toured England and Wales. Complete TV Replay Of The Gama .Tonlght . At 5:30P.M. On :1 CABLE TV-CH. 5! · I~ · • "''··- .. :;;':·· HJ _,.\fT • • . ~ '" "' :'l .:> , ') ~ _t· ~..,.. Ot ... •·· ~ • . 1··~ .• .... ,;'lui .ono.t ..' t "'·.ruol ~ 'b'"' ;r/ ~ )j.:,q ,, . ' Flip a switch. The lights come on. The range heats up. The - factories hum. That's the way -it's always been around here. But last summer, some other parts of the country had power reductions (brownouts) because of electric power shortages. . ' N·WEEK= EWSPAPER DO WE HAVE AN .ELECTRIC POWER SHORTAGE IN . THIS AREA? No, we don't ... and. there's no good reason why we ever should. After all, we believe we have the country's strongest electric utility system. We have entirely adequate generating capacity, including ample reserves, with more capacity under construction. We have the natiofl'S highest voltage, highest capacity transmission system, We have access to virtually unlimited supplies of coal needed to make electricity. WILL THERE BE A ~OWER SHORTAGE IN THIS AREA? There needn't be, but there could be and if there is a shortage it will be totally unnecessary. Any power shortage here would be because certain new extreme and impractical governmentai regulation,s would make it impossible by 1,975 for us to burn the coal available to make electricity to meet your demands. ·. · · ..' New regulations say that when we burn coal to generate power we put too much of t,he, sulfur oxides into the air, and that thi~ is .·harmful. The fact is that only high concentrations of sulfur oxides at gr.ound in the upper atmosphere-can be harm~ul. .. · · ·.Sulfur.oxides included i.n gases exhausted from plant stacks tii~h ;,~ ; into the a'mosphere,;are quickly. diffused and, in part, chemically ·· changed so tt1at ground-level concentrations meet strict governmental . regul~tions. ·:· . .' level--noi. ., • • •THE FULL .IN TION IUM ••• • •• e1 . of America's - That's the responsibility and the honored privilege . free press. As world events move ··We sre. protecting a,nd will continue . unbiased ·coverage becomes more vital. If a startlin.g " scientific breakthrough is annou"'ced, when. .a no.. . - ...• . /' ·, · tion's government to·pples overnight, as families are . reunited-- your newspt;Jpers speed that information .· to .you. Information brings know.ledg~. · Knowledge gives all ·of - TODAY'S ·.. ' PHONE 992·2156 OR 992,2157 CIRCULATION ,. to protect against harmful · .ground:-level concentrations of sulfur oxides, but there's no com mer. . ..~lty 'soccessful way rig.ht now to remove sulfur oxides from stack ' .· -:g&Mi:ori a e~~tl{iuous b~sis,and h1 the amounts specified by exist- · . · ·.lag :gov.ernm~nt~l re.gida~iohs. Millions are being spent on rese~rch J • . · :· .to: tlild.a.way, ·and we ~re playing a significant part in that research . ·. .:·..·.. ,; ·.we have:no:dO'ubi a way will t>e fou,nd, but more time is l')eeded. ·w~e.n. aclonce : ti~dl'. a'way, we will J)romptly adopt [t . . ", . . . .,.:... : . ·. . . ... . ·. ·. . .. I us freedom of ·choice. THE DAILY SENT'INEL. ,.,.; ~~ ·~,ii.\.;.r 1 . , :;.uu nrrn,n···dl t\l ' " • ·· '· •I L~ ' m '11\'ff tl rt)I M,d \ MI ')flj . ~Wold nc1 IN THE MEANTIME-You. our customers, will continue to demand electricity for everyday- living as well as an improved environment. We believe the neecj for electricity and the need for environmental improvement go hand In hand. Anything less would be disastrous. The prope.r balancing of power need and environmental improvement-should-and in the final an~lysis, will-be made by the public, not by us. Understanding of the possible and the impossible is the first step toward changing unrealistic regulations controlling the burning of coal in power plants. The simple fact is that there is enough coal in the United States to provide us . with needed fuel for power for the next 600 years-and if we have informed and balanced judgement, there'll be enough electric power for our eyery need. . On the other hand, in the words of a distinguished public servant, the Honorable James R. Smith, Assi.stant Sec· retary, Water and Power Resources, U.S. Department of the Interior, ''If fossil fuels ·are not used in whatever needed quantities between tnis year 'and approximately 1990, a power catastrophe will o~cur. Without,ex- · tensive utilization of fossil fuels 1 there is no way this nation will b~ able to avert a major energy shortage." . at a geometric pace -the need for thorough, fast, . is! I ·. . ,. . .' .. • •• 'ti -J 'f . f . • . ' . . • .... I' ~ ' ' •; ~ ... . .. . .• . • .. • ' 0 • . ' • • . ~ . •• • • ! ·.· ', : • .. •• ' ' lo . . o •' 0 . . .. . . •• " .' .. . We know you're counting on us to bring you dependable electric power ... both now and in the years to come. We will be able to do it with your support and realistic governmental regulations. • • ·, ' . : • ' . •. • , . 5,729 ··. . ,. .. . 4 ... ' ' .. I • �.... I . . • ' . 1- Tbe~ Sentinel,tlfiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9,1972 . Mrs. Carrie Elberfeld Dies Bazaar Set NOV: 9 Green Thu?b . • 1 ' Notes • ... A .,eekly feature of Meigs County Garden Cl~b members. Leaves ByMRS.STACIEARNOLD .WUdwOOd Garden'<lub ' During the coming days MaUler Nature is going to put on her nlol!t majestic show of the year. The trees, shrubs and vines .will be reaplendent in their shades of autunm. There will be Ute Red Ollis, the Maples wiUt their shad(lll of gold, tangerine, peach and red; the ash trees In Uteir beautiful shades of gold, and don't furget the swe@tgum with her calico·colors. Thedogwoo'ds'wuit.IUO!I anew look in their shades of dusky red and green; anch~·e'can~ talk about color without mentioning the hielrories and elrils. .-- Now also take a close look at all the shrubs that bloomerll"st spring. They're putting on their final show now witn their colorful foliage. . · aimbing up the trunks of many trees, you will. find the IICBl'let fiame fqliage of the Virginia Creeper and Poison ivy . . Later will come the bittersweet with her bright orange befries. Now let's talk a little bit about leaves. They are the nutritive cqans of the plant. Their principal activity is to absorb as much IUiiligbtas possible. Chlorophyll iS what .oakes Ute leaves green. Leaves are placed In two categories, simple and compound. Briefly, in the simple group are those whose blades form one c:GIItinUOIIII piece, such as the poplar, an<! in the compound group ·are those which consist of several leaflets, such as the locust. Laeves are either ne\ted veined as the sycamore, or parallel veined, as the elm. The prime function of the leaf is to create sugar and starch for feeding the plant. In order to do this, carbon dioxide is absorbed from the air. llld energy from Ute sun is absorbed by chlorophyll; this energy In tum.generating Ute power to rearrange the caroon, l!ydrogen IIIII oxygen of the crude materials resulting in asimple organic procmct. With further chemical change it becomes sugar and starch. 'Ibis miracle of nature can only take place in the light, and is true, with few exceptions, qnly of plants containing chlorophyll. 'Ibis abljorptlon of carbon dioxide from the air is helpful In Ute fight against air pollution. Awry Important result of the leaf is that of transpiration, or ' giving oft water into the air. In hot, dry weather, plants often give elf more water Ulan they obtajn from the soil, which results In the wilting of Ute plant. An interesttng example of adaptation to thiiWIIUiclbethe leaves of com plant which often roll up, since a Cll'led leaf exposes much less surface to the process of evapoi-atlon tlla!l one whose blade is expanded. An apple treeof average size trallSilires four ~allons of water per hour Into the air and a com plant transpires fifty gallons . during ill growing · This transpiration Is best explained by studying a terrarilllll.• The reaaon for the change in color of leaves is that certain chemical changes take place In the decaying chlorophyll. As the weather gets colder, the tree8 begin to manufacture a layer of drler,corkymaterlal at the base of the leaf stem. When the wind blows, the Ieafbreaka away and salls to the groun. During the coming days,look out the window at the changing The annual holiday bazaar of theeathQlicWomen'sCiobwas set for Nov. 9 and committees we•enainedat a meeting ofthe club · Thursday nighl at the Sacred Heart OlUrch. . it was decided during the · lQ.eeti~ to change the dimer charge to $1.75 per person. . Appointed to committees were Dorothy Gloeckner, Cecelia Mitch, Phyllis Hennesy, cochairmen, Barbara Mnll • n Mary MQrrow, Betty Ohlinger, M•rthli Howell, and Roberta Doris . Rinehart , ·· Emma Dailey; ·kitchen; . and Rose . Radford, Katie Biron, Sisson, chairman, Janet Duffy, Philomena Goodwin, Hilda Slirley Huston, Phyllis Knopp, Harris, Elizabeth Horak; Opal Sandy Kovalchik, Barbara · Morris, Kathleen . Wells,. &nith, )'Ietty Wehrung, Alny Pauline Greathouse, Angela Hamm, Julie Hamm, Marilyn Eblin, Heleqa Brlck:les, Em.na · Meyer, Susan Blaker, Sharon Broderlck,Gemma Gasci, Ann Michael, Susie stewart, Jane Colburn, Philomina Follrod, Miller, Agnes Sellers, Susan Vidia Girolami, ·Josephine Ba er, Anna Blackwood, Rita Hargrav es , Katie Grueser, and Ida Casci, Alice (1reeman, Nancy Grueser, Helen Handley, Amy Huston, Tina Dufiv, ' Tina Nieri, Rose Colburn, Maureen Hennesy, Jo .Ellen Roush and Sonya Ohlinger, waitresses. Pat -McKnight, Dorothy Thompson, Christine O'Don. nell and Vera Buchanan have The Right to Read program Windon, and Mr s. Phyllis been named to the baked goods as it is being carried out in Dugan. Cultural arts e~hibits committee, and Marjorie Goett Meigs County was explained by - winners in Meigs CoWIIy - will have charge of soft drinks. Mrs. Nellie Vale, county are being J'udged at the con- Catherine Welch is coffee elementary school supervisor. vention. chairman . and R h Geo K, Mrill h dl Mrs. .~ at a meeting Thursday night of eports on t e workshop, r.ge om w an e "'e tl)e Meigs County Council of "How to Conduct a Campaign" fish pond; Carol McCullough, Parents and Teachers at the held recentl; at Ohio Vicki Gloeckner, and Rita Salem Center school. University were given by Mrs. Hamm will take care · of Ute Mrs . Vale described Goeglein and Mrs. Avanell fancy work booth . Martha progress in the various schools Halliday. In a communication Gress, Lois Lancaster, ·Joan of implementing the program , from the Ohio PTA, Meigs and Brenda Brown charge of the parcel being parti;l;ltlarly com- County was urged to increase plimentary 'lit the Chester membership this year. The post sale and Ruth H. ThornElementary School where the Salem Center Will was an- ton, Ruth Hennesy and Rhoda program has received · finan - nounced recipient of a Hackett will have the religious cial resources to move ahead magazine award from the slate article sale. The 6:30 ·supper will be more rapidly than in some organization. It was decided that the host handled by Phyllis Hackett And other schools. Mrs . Richard Vaughan, WI it will lead devotions at ~ach lda biehl. Members of Ute president, reported that the meeting. Mrs. Goeglein kitchen committee are to cultural arls theme this year reported on a recent executive report Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 10 will be "Reflections of the committee and the recom- a'.m. and Thursday, Nov. 9, at Young." Judging at Ute council mendation was made that each 9:30 a.m. The waitresses will level will take place at the May Wiil report on activities at the work at 6:30p.m. on Nov. 8, meeting. As yet a county county council meeting . and are to report at 4 p.m. on cultural arls chairman has not Suggestions for the spring Nov. 9. All booUts are to be set conference program were up on Ute evening preceding been named. · the bazaar and will open on It was noted that Ute second solicited. Council dues are payable Nov. 9 at 4:30p.m. phase of the Search for ConIn view of Ute bazaar, the sensus meetings will be held at now as well as scholarship Meigs High School on Oct. 25. donations . Several units regular meeting of Ute CWC This will be a county-wide displayed program booklets at will be held on Nov. 2. Mrs. meeting. The next meeting of the meeting. Mrs. Halliday, Mullep had charge of the the Council will be held on Nov. Salem Center PTA president, meeting during . which time 2 at the Salisbury Elementary extended a welcome to open reports were giVen on Ute the meeting . Refreshments nunmage sale, Ute repair of School. the kitchen stove, Ute laying of The Ohio PTA convention were served. tile in the kitchen. It was voted this week in Columbus was Q- What d oes "recto .. to purchase coloring materials announced . Attending from for the kindergarten religion Meigs County are Mrs . mean ? A- The righ\hand page of education cl~. Hilda Haj'ris, Vaughan, Mrs. Charles a book or publication . Christine Grueser, Ruth Goeglein, Mrs . Kathryn Thornton, and Jane Frymyer served refreshments. Named to the hostess colors of the trees and plan to take the time to take a walk through the woods and marvel at Ute beauty and just take a committee for the November moment to stop and think of how nice it is to live in the hills of meeting were Mrs. ~;Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Mitch, ind Mrs. southeastern Ohio. Welch . PTA Council Hears Right-to-Read Story = >· M • R • oii'U~ as are eigs eceiVeS ~t: '>30 Sh State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced the quarterly distribution.to Ohio's 88 counties of funds for county general relief and'local welfare administration costs totaling $6,961,483.48. Meigs County received $6,230.Qol of the total. Ferguson said the state contributes statewide about 80 p'ct. of Ute costs of operating county welfare departments and Utelr general relief programs. The counties put up the remainder of the money. No federal funds are involved in general relief, Ferguson reports. MONDAY NO~·DENOMINATIONAL •· · revival' at Nease Settlement United Brethren Church starting .7:30 . p.m. Monday: . Rev. George S. Oiler speaking 11 each service. Public invited. C RL HYSELL k' · A ·· spea mg and showing film on drUg abuse wlien Riverview PTA mee. .. ,_ a1·7.·30 p.m. Monday a1 h 1 0 h 'll be ~seiv'ed. pen ouse WI LARRY Morrison and Frank W p.1 Ill be .k .h orRer wd PTA speaIs ers 1 11 w en u an mee a 7' 30 p.m. Monday at the elem. entary scho?l g.ymnas•um REGULAR October meeting fM · DAV illbe · · ·f omembers elgs and w or wives, PICDIC 6:30p.m. Monday at oW~erican. Legio-11 Park next,to Middleport Post Office. POMEROY Elementary · 7:30 p.m. at the School PTA, school. John Reece to shQw film on new Gavin plant; George Hargraves, superintendent to speak on the school levy. · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at Met'gs Inn at noon. WSCS 7:30 P.M. Monday, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Ruth Baumgardner, leader; Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs: Lorena Davis, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Mary Wise. ' MEIGS County 4-H Pleasure Riders meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. OUter 4-H riding club members to be guests. Duane Plymale will be guest speaker. VISIT CANADAYS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt of Ashtabula and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Porter of Middletown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. Mrs. Witt is the former EdiUt Bowen, a Meigs County school teacher. Mrs. Porter is the former Jody Wildermuth of Pomeroy. . ··· ·· :' ' · ' ·~ ' · 7~:ft*~iiJ/:c~;~~~~Y;~ · .. . . . .. . : .... ·. . .. . .. :. ~-': ~~ . . · . . .. ·. . . . . . ·... . .. . ·. . .. . ·. . .. :. : . . ... . . .-.. .I .· Social Galendar · ~ . Mrs. CarrieR. Elberftild, 77, of 3496 Westerville Rd ., Colulnbus, 11 forrrier Pomeroy . r esiden.l , died Sundar·ll)orning a.t the Riverside Methodist Hospttal following . a short illness Sh . i s · d b h e s urv•ve Y er husband , RaylJlo~d F.;. a .daughter, Mrs. Camene Price, Col urnbus ; two sons, J ames of Columbus and Raymond C., (Pete) of Chester, and three gram!ch~ldren. Funeral ser. 'li be held at th.e vices WI Schoedinger Funeral Home, . 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus' at ] P.m.. Wednesday. B~ial will be in the Forest Lawn Cemetery . r:' ·~ ~-.- :w..:. !! ';:u i w ~::::.:. D ...1E~'I!U!HlS.'~·l\'~"' :.·xMm '' •' • •i TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 ·p.m. TueSday with &luUtern '!Oar<l of Education members and Supt. Ralph ·sayre to lie . present. MEIGS County Women's Democrat Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Gra~ EplliCO·pal '" Parish House, Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, · .~ ,_ · F&AM, will confer "'e mas .... mason degree on one candidate Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Masonic Temple. All master masons are invited to allen d. NESDAY WH WED · Lodg 1 30 ITE Rose e, : p.m. American Legion Hall in Middleport. REGULAR Meeting, Pomeroy-Middleport Lions CJ · noon at· , ~.b •·:,YJ..£'d~~~d. ay Meigs Inn. , · POMEROY· Chapter 80, RAM , stated _11,1eetin g Wed• ne· sday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ali officers and companions urged to at· tend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garden Club members meet at Roy al Crown Bottlin g Co ·• 8 p.m. Wednesday for plant·tour. ' ' ' • ' •' ·, ' \l' ' • ... ·. • • ' . . . . . ' ... . . '·, ... . ., . ' .' . ' .·. •. . . .. . . . ~. ', : . ' . •'. .' -r--..;'. . ' : . . . .- . •· ••. t .•. ·, • .. . ''• . ... · .. . ; ' ., ,., '. . . .· ,' ': . ·.' .. . .. . ·· .. . . 1 '· .' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, 2 p.m. Mrs. James Titus to review "Nixon in the White House," wiUt members to answer roll call with a comment on the book. ., ANSWERS 11) ArUtur Halley (2) John Caldwell Calhoun (3) August 6, 1945 ( 4) Franklin Delano Roosevelt (5) Georges Bizet • Football On Ch. 51 MEIGS vs. IRONTON HOME FROM WALES Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones have returned from Milford , Haven, Wales, where Utey were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children. · Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Ute Utree weeks there toured England and Wales. Complete TV Replay Of The Gama .Tonlght . At 5:30P.M. On :1 CABLE TV-CH. 5! · I~ · • "''··- .. :;;':·· HJ _,.\fT • • . ~ '" "' :'l .:> , ') ~ _t· ~..,.. Ot ... •·· ~ • . 1··~ .• .... ,;'lui .ono.t ..' t "'·.ruol ~ 'b'"' ;r/ ~ )j.:,q ,, . ' Flip a switch. The lights come on. The range heats up. The - factories hum. That's the way -it's always been around here. But last summer, some other parts of the country had power reductions (brownouts) because of electric power shortages. . ' N·WEEK= EWSPAPER DO WE HAVE AN .ELECTRIC POWER SHORTAGE IN . THIS AREA? No, we don't ... and. there's no good reason why we ever should. After all, we believe we have the country's strongest electric utility system. We have entirely adequate generating capacity, including ample reserves, with more capacity under construction. We have the natiofl'S highest voltage, highest capacity transmission system, We have access to virtually unlimited supplies of coal needed to make electricity. WILL THERE BE A ~OWER SHORTAGE IN THIS AREA? There needn't be, but there could be and if there is a shortage it will be totally unnecessary. Any power shortage here would be because certain new extreme and impractical governmentai regulation,s would make it impossible by 1,975 for us to burn the coal available to make electricity to meet your demands. ·. · · ..' New regulations say that when we burn coal to generate power we put too much of t,he, sulfur oxides into the air, and that thi~ is .·harmful. The fact is that only high concentrations of sulfur oxides at gr.ound in the upper atmosphere-can be harm~ul. .. · · ·.Sulfur.oxides included i.n gases exhausted from plant stacks tii~h ;,~ ; into the a'mosphere,;are quickly. diffused and, in part, chemically ·· changed so tt1at ground-level concentrations meet strict governmental . regul~tions. ·:· . .' level--noi. ., • • •THE FULL .IN TION IUM ••• • •• e1 . of America's - That's the responsibility and the honored privilege . free press. As world events move ··We sre. protecting a,nd will continue . unbiased ·coverage becomes more vital. If a startlin.g " scientific breakthrough is annou"'ced, when. .a no.. . - ...• . /' ·, · tion's government to·pples overnight, as families are . reunited-- your newspt;Jpers speed that information .· to .you. Information brings know.ledg~. · Knowledge gives all ·of - TODAY'S ·.. ' PHONE 992·2156 OR 992,2157 CIRCULATION ,. to protect against harmful · .ground:-level concentrations of sulfur oxides, but there's no com mer. . ..~lty 'soccessful way rig.ht now to remove sulfur oxides from stack ' .· -:g&Mi:ori a e~~tl{iuous b~sis,and h1 the amounts specified by exist- · . · ·.lag :gov.ernm~nt~l re.gida~iohs. Millions are being spent on rese~rch J • . · :· .to: tlild.a.way, ·and we ~re playing a significant part in that research . ·. .:·..·.. ,; ·.we have:no:dO'ubi a way will t>e fou,nd, but more time is l')eeded. ·w~e.n. aclonce : ti~dl'. a'way, we will J)romptly adopt [t . . ", . . . .,.:... : . ·. . . ... . ·. ·. . .. I us freedom of ·choice. THE DAILY SENT'INEL. ,.,.; ~~ ·~,ii.\.;.r 1 . , :;.uu nrrn,n···dl t\l ' " • ·· '· •I L~ ' m '11\'ff tl rt)I M,d \ MI ')flj . ~Wold nc1 IN THE MEANTIME-You. our customers, will continue to demand electricity for everyday- living as well as an improved environment. We believe the neecj for electricity and the need for environmental improvement go hand In hand. Anything less would be disastrous. The prope.r balancing of power need and environmental improvement-should-and in the final an~lysis, will-be made by the public, not by us. Understanding of the possible and the impossible is the first step toward changing unrealistic regulations controlling the burning of coal in power plants. The simple fact is that there is enough coal in the United States to provide us . with needed fuel for power for the next 600 years-and if we have informed and balanced judgement, there'll be enough electric power for our eyery need. . On the other hand, in the words of a distinguished public servant, the Honorable James R. Smith, Assi.stant Sec· retary, Water and Power Resources, U.S. Department of the Interior, ''If fossil fuels ·are not used in whatever needed quantities between tnis year 'and approximately 1990, a power catastrophe will o~cur. Without,ex- · tensive utilization of fossil fuels 1 there is no way this nation will b~ able to avert a major energy shortage." . at a geometric pace -the need for thorough, fast, . is! I ·. . ,. . .' .. • •• 'ti -J 'f . f . • . ' . . • .... I' ~ ' ' •; ~ ... . .. . .• . • .. • ' 0 • . ' • • . ~ . •• • • ! ·.· ', : • .. •• ' ' lo . . o •' 0 . . .. . . •• " .' .. . We know you're counting on us to bring you dependable electric power ... both now and in the years to come. We will be able to do it with your support and realistic governmental regulations. • • ·, ' . : • ' . •. • , . 5,729 ··. . ,. .. . 4 ... ' ' .. I • �,,f,· .• , I ' B- The DailySenlillei,Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Oct. 9, 1972 .Sentinel Classifieds Get ·A ctionl.$en tine~ ·Classifieds f]-et' R.esults.! .. . ' . . Help ·Wanted . PoMeroy . Motor eo. 2 SillS Of QUALITY C,O.R HOP . wlmied i . apply In per5on ; CrOw's Steak Hou$e. I0-6-6tc ·-- · ~ Musical Instruments Paul. custom. sunburst fioish. new, 1 2 pri ce SJ7S ~ phorle '388· $1795 Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage ca·r . beautiful cteam finish with black top. bucket seah 1 with console, . new white-wall tires, po\\ler steering and automatic trans. ,1970 CHEVROLET GOOD quality h~y. 300 to 500 2 BEDROOM mobile home In ~ales; phone 992.2789.. Racine area. Phone 992..6329. 10-8-61c. 10·5"1fc y~ Ton pickup. V-8 ,englrie, automatic transmission, power steering, 8'. wide body, custom comfort and· · conv. organs, dishes, clocks, brass be<b. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller , R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 6·28·1fC Pomeroy Motor ~·· ~ IVES. 1:00 ,,M, ~ OPEN 0,1110 I '-'----"-·-----~·~- ·' WANT ADS Employment Wanted IN FORMA i ION . , DEAD\.INES PA INTING, inferior and eX· ' ~ P .M: Day Betorit Publicellorr. terior ; phone 882-2482. Monday Deadline 9 a .m . 1 . 10-6·61p Cancellation ""7"' Corrections I Bring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR Will be acc:epttd untll9 a.m . tor Dey of Publicallon . REGULATIONS M~CHAIQICAL · The. Publisher reserves the CARPORT Sale ; Avons and right to edit or i"eiect I!"IY ads miscellaneous ; 9 a.m. to 5 .deemed oblettlon4L Th~ p.m., Thursday, Oct. 121tl ; 918 publisher will not be responsible So. 3rd Sl., Middlepor-t. for more than ohe Incorrect' 10·8·31c Insertion . ' R'ITU -----~ _.For Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnser!Jon MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents pll!r word three consecutive lnsertibrls. 18 ce-nts p&r ' word sbt con· aecutlve Insertions . 1 . 25 Per Cent D'scount On paid ads and ads paid wltl'lln 10 days . HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. Advertlsemen t. $ Affer they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972. OFFICE HOU11" • 1:30 a.m . to Satur9ay . 12 : 00 All kinds, all sizes for men, women, young men, boys. and girls. Hurry to ... · OFFICE SUPPLIES and Daily,~ Noon Notice REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug, lo.9-2fp Excelsior · SaH Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio FU.RNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. cart , porch swi ng, lawn chairs. mattresses and . springs, )adders, dishes, briC· a-brae, odds and ends; 10 a.m..to 6 p.m .; Oclober 61h & 7th, 462 S. 51h Sl., Middleport, Ohio. 10. Htc all · ' electric apartment, down · stairs. Available this week. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. ID·6·3tc SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL - politics aside, it's always a GOOD DEAL al KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Tuppers Plains. Open to 7 ; closed Mondays ; phone 667 ·3858. Besides usual selection of clean used furniture, guaranteed appliances, iust zig -zag sewing machine. This machine makes buftonholes, darns, embroideries. Pay balance of $38.80 or pay $5.55 per mo. Phone 992-5331 . 10.3-61c ESTATE AUCTION TWO. DAY sa le Fri., Oci.J3 and Sat., Oct. 14, begin ning at 10:00 A.M. each day . We will sell lhe personal property of lhelate Elsie D. Smith Black· burn at the residence at 205 Lasley Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (nexl door to lhe former Sugar Run grade school) in pari as follows : . HOUSEHOLD WHIRLPOOL side by side Refrigerator Freezer, arrived NEW Huffy 20" Slick bikes ; Chester discounted lo $40 ; Murray 10· Kenmore Washer -dryer speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY combi nation , Kelvinator for XMAS. · Elec. range, J-piece Living 10·8·61C . room suite, Ph ilco record player, Admiral portable TV, 2 BLACK minialure poodles, reversible 3-speed fan, 1 lot of males, $25 each ; 1 Monogram small fans, Ecko cookware oil healer, 33,600 BTU, $75 ; set, elec. roaster, pair twin phone 882·3205. beds, office desk , two 10·8·61p drawer filing cabinet, S~ piece = ~ a relson. One we don't un- cfanland. We Miss You Deb. Brothers & Sisters; Mrs. Pearl Sisson Mrs Helen · Sauvage, Mr. ' Fred Vandale, Jell Vandllle, Mr. Jack IVendille, Mrs. Deloris Roy. ,Auto Sales '70 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call afler 6 p. m. 992·3~01 . 10-Htp H!!lp Wanted ELECTRICIAN to pul In new meier and ch4nge dryer wire · lo range cable, 370 Fisher St., , Middleport. Phone 992·2998. . ' 10·9·31c .: F81l'Vlew . . Ne~s Notes ' by graduate of Cincinrlati round and oval tables. love seat, 6 "Custom Meat Cuttlnl.iJ" Quick and Courteous Service DALE LITTLe DICK VAUGHN 992 -6346 992-3374 Oeland . Realty ' ARNOLD BROTHERS . . . ,. ·' '{ . 'l Mill Ada Rowe was a &m· ~ueet of her lielel:, )Irs. Help. Wanteil NATIONAL concern seeks (2) .full -time ·career ·· minded wom&n. $150 salary during company !raining prOgram . Excellenl fringe benefit. anJ advancemenl . oppQrtunlty. For Interview: wrile C·O The Daily Sentinel, Box 729. 8, Pomeroy, Ohio ~576.9 . 10·6·3tp WOMAN to live In .with elderly lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992·5397 or '192· 3507. 9·26'flc WHY PAY RENT? You can oWn this 7 rooms, 3 bedroom home for a price so low you won'l believe if . This 2 story frame has 2 porches and a nice carport and bath. DON 'T DELAY . $5,000. IN SYRACUSE Slalely older place in a good location. · 7 bedroom s, ·r ooms, 4 2 baths , basemen!, garage, level lot. $12,500. ' ·• GROWING IL Y? YOur ' first c n deration must be size. This 5 bedroom home may ·solve your problem . Located in a good neighborhood . p;, baths, garag~ . utility etc. $12,800. - RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice 3 bedroom apf. plus a good business, located In a ·' -::-----~ 8 tRACK STEREO, freight HOUSE In Long Boltom , Phone RACINE - 10 room house, damaged, In beautiful walnut 985-3529' . 667-3891 Tuppers Plilins10. bath, basement, garage, two console: Will sell for $101.50or .6·11 -lfc lois. Phone 949-4313. pay SI.SQ per week. Phone 992...._,. 4-5-lfp MObile Homes for sale · 5331. CASH paid for all makes and 9-7-lfc models of mobile homes. Phone a•ea code 614-423-9531. POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, 4-13-ffc • Park view Kennels, Phdne 992· 5443. 8-15-tfc 1965 ATLAS mobile home, 110 Mechanic Street 50x10, lwo bedroom, front kllchen, excellent condlllon . APPLES, Flhpatrlc~ Or· chards, Slale Roule 689, Phone 985·3555. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 10-8-6tp NEW LISTING ·• 8-JO. tfc SYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath, 3 cir 4 I bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room . Needle sew'i~g machine • Air Conditioners · TWIN Basement, 2 porches and garage. 1972 model In .walnut stand. HOT WATER HEAT •Awnings All ·features built In to make 3 BEDROOMS Nice kitchen, bath, dining and large fancy designs ond do stretch · • Underpirlniflg living. BasebOard hNt with modern gas boiler. Lots of sewing . Also buttonholes, r. . • ' closet spoce. Fenced yard. Carport. , bflnd hems, elc. $.43.35 cash Complete mjjblle hQme· COUNTRY HOME price or lerms iwailable. . urvlct ~ plys gigantic' NEAR POMEROY -3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice Phone 992-5641. 'dlspla~ of mobile homes , IO-J.6tc bath, natural gas forced air furnace . Birch kitchen with always available at ... • lots of cabinets and cook units. Roc. room with shower. VACUUM Clean&r . Electro , Carporl. • MILLER Hygiene New Demonstrator GOOD . . I ', has all cleaning attachments 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm ; MOBILE HOMES plus lhe new Efeclro Suds for doors and windows. Aluminum siding. A neat hoU!Ie on a· sh,mpoolng carpel. Only . 12'.10 W1shlntfvit •lvd. nice lol. · S27.50 cash pdce or terms ,BELPRE, 0. . 423-7521 ~ACRES · available. Phone 992·5641. 4 BEDROOMS Large TV lounge, 7 clostts.' 1'1> baths. 10·3-6tc Large kitChen with solid oak cabinets and dOuble sink. S.sement. Buutlful vltw of Route 7. Rent II ACRES In Syracuoe; ad· iacenlto new housing protect 3 ROOM furnished apartmeritln HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T on Sa~d Hill; all utlllllu . • SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO Romeroy. Phon• 992-3962. 1 ~·~liable ; Sll,OOO; call 865. 10·5-tf I HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR 2280; New Malamorn Ohio '-----:-----' TALKING FOR ·A CHANGE. THE SIGN BELOW COULD . 2 BEDROOM unlurnlsheij ,before 3 p.m . John H. McCoy. · APPE,AR ON YOUR PRO!'ERTY NEXT WEEK. 10-Hip house ; phone 992-2780 or 992· 3~32. PHONEt92·m5 IO·I·Ifc 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track HELEN L. TEAFORD, slereo, jusl like new. Take TWO furnished roo111s, ASSOCIATE .over payments of S7.2S -per available now, 413 Spring 1110. or pay balance o11Bft.~7.' NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Ave.; phone 992·3429. · Phone 992-SJJ). 10·8·12tp 10.3-6tc __ ____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ---------,. .. .... . .;. NOW, I KNOW WHY THS'I'RE CALI..Etl •pocKe;T SOOK!>' -THAT'S WHoRE . LAST Wt;:EK. HOUR$ EARl.'!' e..... BL.O'i'1'!:R ,,, THEY !liT s,&IE! 10NIGHT. i 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ·EARlll MOVING · ' loado!r work, · Dozer & End . ponds, bas•menl, laftd· scaping. We have 2 si1e dozers, 2 size loaders. Work dorie by hour or controd: Fre.e Estimates. We also INiulllll dirt, top soil. Dvmp trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeioy. Phone 992·3525 ,after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. ' -THAT, IN tof.JTRAST, ALl. OTHEP. HOUSE.WIVE.S ARE FICKlE ILL· TEMPE'.RED SLOBS .~'r----- RALPH NS::DI..ER HASCALLE'.D A PRESS CO"lFI=.RENCE. /0 ·'1 ' WEL!:,I'IlNNIE. ... WHA1 DO')OU OH, I'M60 GLAD '10U . liKE IT! WELL,. MCK 'THINK OF IT? TO "THE DRAWIN&- READY .MIX CONCRETE delivered ·right to your project. Fast and easy. Free esl1mates. Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6.JO.!fc NOTICE is herebY given that in pursuance of a Resolution , of tl)e Board of County Com 'missioners of the County of Meigs , Ohio, passed on the 5th day of September, 1972, there SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED will be submit ted to a vote ot the REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446· people of said Meigs County at a 4'782, Gallipolis, John Russell , General ELECTION to be held Owner & Operator. . in the County of Meigs, Ohio, at 5-12-tfc the regular places of vot·ing .t.here ln, on Tuesday , the 7th day C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 0f November . 10.12. the aue~dj'on of levying, 10 excess of the en Complete Service mil l I Jm itation , lor the benefit of P~g~:,~~~1 .,.J Meigs County for the purpose Of the malntenante and operation · Crill Brldford • of schools, training centers or . 5·1·ffc work shops for mentally retarded persons. _ Said tax being : a renewal of DOZER and back hoe wprk, an existing tax of .25(t;,.) mill to ponds and septic tanks, dll· rup for five Years . chlng service; top soli, fill , ~ """ . ,. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cava1ing. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr. 9·1·ffC ·NOT'iCE OF ELECTION IJmE ORPHAN ANNIE ON TAX LEVY IN TEN MIL~XL~~~STAOTFIOTNHE NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Tr111tees of the Township of Sutton, Otii0 1 passed on· the 1st dey of August, .1972, there will bl submitted to 1t vote of the people or old Township at • General Salardoy'o CI'JPIO'IUole: A SINGLE BAD HABIT WILL KA1t AN OTHERWISE FAULTLESS CHARACTER, AS AN ELECTION to bo held In the at a rate not exceeding .50 ·mlll for each one dollar· of valuation, which amounts to Five Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for Five Years . ~ The Polls for se ld Election (0 1972 Klnt Featu,., Syndlealo, Inc.) ·ACROSS l.Fam.ed London gallery 5. Brownish yellow La Gio· conda's DICK TRACY will be open 11 6 :~ 0 o'clock A.M. a~d remain open until 6: 30 o clock P.M . Eastern Staridard Time of said diy. . By order of .the Board of Elections, or Meigs County Ohio. , ' ' k 16, p, .. ......,. tiMIRLI' In! A FRU!If CA' ~·PliO! WI10 IIIIP Olf(]! !llfMI' lflfl'!llt HIM, tN fOUR DIAr '• II~ C:lpiC)ty Moyi..l . .· . Auttatatlca . 2 sp..r crpo'rollcin. Cholet bf ••ter temps. Auto. water level ·· ·cont•ol. , dni . F Jlfor . or Pol"... Fin Agltotor, ,.,.... ~'"' Mori•f HIIUfMHI Dr,.n lurfounct clolll• Wflft 1111111, tytft ftHI. 11011411 - " • no owerdrl'lnt, . f'lno Mllll Llnl Fllttf, · Wtii!Hiatlltlll MATTA I ... c•.,., hnlct '741·4211 lUdiC I!IIUTI' RlR 11t! WR All> CHI.I' Of 1JI! 'NIII!I~ 1M :wMP0/1390; • CO. Standard DOWN 1. David's daughter 2. Place for a bullftght 3. Marrying (colloq.) (3 wd•.r f, Consume 5. In the least way (2 wds.) ~ - Soldiers 1. Incur a responsi· billty (3 wdB.) . 8. Ennoble 9. Consiin· · guineous 11. Surmount ~&M[;ll!J£;::t=:~:: ~-= u-ramble theM four Jumbltl, one letter to eaeh 1quue, to form four ordln1ry words. , SJJ'EHL •:.::~.~=·- Yeaterday's Anawer 15. Numerous %4. Nobleman %6. Sales pitch 18. Love to zs. HThe dis· ' Evil One'' traction 29.'" - Lily'' 21. Tommy 30. Vitality Hitch(colloq .) cock's 35; Upward sport (comb. 2Z. Con• form) 'nubia\ 36. U.nending U.Quaran· time tine YACKTI I o ~FAWTA ~ ) I tr . III II D;;;.U;:r:B=.U::.;S::E:...t--r---,--, . Now .,..,.,. thl clrcW 1etttn I ~ I I I to the....,........... f- ! Mll . . . . IIIS)B.. 1 orxxrJ (....,_n .....uew) Fly alone Fish eggs Upstarts Sort Succor Young insect Japanese wild dog 36. Advari· . tage 37. Unmelo· dious 38. Great ': Barrier Island 3t. Pretend (2 wds.) . . DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's !low. towork It; AX ·YDLIAAXR ' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stinds for another. In thlo Sl!ilple A II used for tlie tllree L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle let~ apostrophes, tlle length and formation of tlle wotdl .ue hlnll. Each dll)' tlle c¢e·letterure dUlereut. · . DWUP CIYPTOQUOTBS · KWU ·. K ·vxu O(>XUI HI, 5WEET1S! l[GF NRFYUPVP.N, KWU_ HVFIK KWVJ'N R IXRFK WCISRPY YVN ,I C~ VI R NGGY ..~.::.::.,.UTO.CIU .-RFPGZY NZRIN,GD ' ' .I u · ~~A==~~~~-~~-~~-~·:u:~==l.~UM~•~ poet Edwin S. Cozarl 2, Call orr Black cuckoo Sickness covering .JiM ~ P•UL i 1101 THE SIGGI!ST AUOIENCE. Out ofth(s world (sl.) Clarinetbt Fountain U.Thurber cbar•cter u.'Lobate 25.Englisb VN;.:to JOU Ot~ted r ="'=.,.., Eggs Actor Tony Floor ·---------:--1'k Dorothy M. Johnston Director Sept. 29, 1972. essayist 1 TAKE T~E STANO ~~~~~~~~· r;.--....,~~-=....,~·u. English TAAi CiETS ME Fulfill (Fr.) Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Sept. 29, 1972 · · Chairman "Suicidio'' '::~00:.:= Edwin s. Cotart · Chairman . INJ[. SPOT SOILETHTHEPURE WHITE PAGE.-HOSEABALLOU Township of Sut1on, Ohio, et the reqularDiacesof votlna th~rttln . on Tuesday, the 7th day ot NO · vember, 1972, the question of l~vylng , in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutto('l Township for the purpose of Current ~xpenses. Said t•x being : ·I renflwal of an existing tax of .S0(1h ) mlll ·to run for five years . at a rate not exceeding 2112 mills for eaCh one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty -~lve cents for each one hundred . (10) 2, 9, 1.6• .23, 4t dollars of valuation for five years . · I' The Polls for .said Election will be open at 6: 30 o'clock A.'M. and rem&4n open until 6:30 , o'clock P.M . Eastern Standar d T ime of said day , By order of the Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. For ~SOLD LESS E~~ENS I VE , T~E. PFI.OFSIHINK YO\I CAN 9UY SEVERAL '3TORE 16 HAVIt>i<S A DR#i6 NEED 10 I.SAVE. A COUPLe OF Open8TIIS Mondayfhru Saturday NOJ~C~A~F LwvcT~ON EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION run for five years . -------- BECAUSE TH5Y 1~E BUT I R€ALLY AND I DID 14AVE SOME 11ME OI'F . L MEIGS MOBILE' HOMES At:>t:> UP! ~EAH 1 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm SEWING MACHINES .· Repair O'DELL WHEEL alignment service, all makes. 992-2284. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. doors and windows, carports, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. marquees, aluminum siding Complete front end service, Authorized Singer Sales and and railing . A. Jacob, sales lune up and brake service: Service.·We Sharpen Scissors. represer] .f atlve . For free Wheels balanced .elec· estimales , phone Charles 3·29·1fC Iron ically . All work Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. . guaranteed . Reasonable Johnson and Son, Inc. AUTOMOBILE insurance been rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· J-2-tfc can celled? Lost yoLJr 3213. - - - - - -- , - , ope,alor's license? Call 992· 7·27-ffc BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. 2966. ·r. · Septic Janko- Installed. George 6· 15·1fc WILL cut or I rim trees, (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ---,.-~-.reasonable; also clean out 4·25.tfc HUSBAND and wile jani.forial basements, attics and · -- - - - - - - service team . Home and cellars. phone 949·3221. · commercial. Walls, windows, 10+30tc floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 446·1607. ·.SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C 10·5-6tp SEWAGE SYSTEMS -------CLEANED, · REPAIRED . ,' . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. LEGAL NOTICE · 10.4·ffC 1973 HOMES ' ' ' square, • POM~~Irv~~ .ROAD I ·-HEATING & COOUNG Willll at Racine. 4 THE SHOP PRICE REDUaD "HEll" temoon. speaker sound system, ToGo Take Me To · WOW1 T~ESE LITTLS I'IOOKb 1 Ki'ON M'l D£COi ~AD WORK IG IMPORTANT, 5GT. Pomemy Hlime .&Aulo eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING .· FOr Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 Ill HAVE FOGAR"TY!S DJ:PAAn'MENr ·-GUARANTEI;DPhone 992-2094 ·sMITH ·.NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pfl, 992-2174 Pomeroy r--==--------, " On Most American Cars Conservatory of Music. Phone · 10-5-61c speed avloma1ic changer·. libre~ry 992·3825. Balance $68 .79 . Use our poplar chairs, high -legged budget terms. Call 992-7085. at a rate not exceeding .25m Ills desk, hump-back trunk, oak 9·28·121c '68 FIREBIRD, V·8, 4 speed, for each one dolt~r of valuation, kitchen cabinet, 2 treadle bl ac k w1' lh red interior; phone 10·8-6tc which amounts to Two and one sewing mach ines, Wicker half cents for each one hundred KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK 949-2921. porch swing, upright plano town destined to grow. This 5 ~qllar.s of valuation, for Five 10-Hip YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months OIL BASE) . We have many wilh bench, phonograph, room apt. has nice kitchen vears . old, like new, $500. Phone 992· new products since the forbrass and glass baskets , 7109. ha l dwood floors, bath ,. malion of this Company. Also The Polls for said Election . Carnival and Depression 10-5.61c EQUIPMENT AND STOCK several new ones this month Mobile Homes For Sale will be open at 6' 30 o'clock A.M. glass, Anchor Hocking glass, GOES. $17,900. plus monlhly specials. All and remain open until 6 : 30 American Rose China (ser· TO BUY OR SELL CON· ·~ o ' clock ~ .M. Eastern Standard lhese In addition lo the TWO reglslered polled vice for 12) crystal stem ware Time of said day . Meigs Mobile Homes originals. Ladles, we would TACT US. Herefords, one year ol d ; onE! set, punch bowl , plclure and av order ot the Board of like very much for Jou to fry HENRY E. CLELAND bull, one heifer; call after 5 vase set, wash bowl and Elections , of Meigs county these cosmetics an to serve , REALTOR p.m. 985.3538. Paul Karr , Oh io. ' · pitcher, 1 wooden dresser set, you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· Chester, Oh io. Edwin s. Cozart PHONE 992-2259 2 celluloid dresser sets, wire5113. Chairman 10·6·3fp clamp jars, 4 oil lamps, cast 10-1-tfc Iron lawn ornamen ts D th M J h 1 ANTIQUE pump organ, all !Greyhound! lea service set, oro Y • 8 1 r~~t~~ VIRGINIA'S . Beauty Salon on original except new bellows. flower pots, stone /ars, jugs, Oated Sept. 29, 1972 On Our Last Success Road belween Over 80 years old. Made by hat pin holder, Goo us powder IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake Tuppers Pla.ins and Long Conchas; New Mex ico. $2,975. 1101 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 Taylor and Taylor Organ Co., 1972 MOBILE HOME ars, toys and dolls, plcfure Botlom . Open 6 days; some No down . No Interest. S25 mo. Worcester, Mass. One bellows rames , and many other left on our lot. evenings. Phone, 667·.3041, 119 mos . Vacalion for type. Phone 992·3904. Items. Operator, VIrginia Hayman. Paf'adlse. Free Brochure . NOTICE OF ELECTION 10·5-tfc ON TAX LEVY ..,. • 9·14-301c Ranchos Lake Conchas: Bo~ SMALL miscellaneous ilems . IN EXCESS OF THE 2001DD, Alameda. California 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent Including small antiques and . 94501. TEN MILL LIMITATION Which we are ' ordering for SKATE-AWA'Y, open Wed· condition, ready to go. collectibles will sell on Fri., NOTICE Is htireby given that our customers, are approved nesday, Friday and Salurday Sacrifice for only 5260. Phone Oct. 13, large furnllure Items 10·3-JOtp in pursuance ot a Resolution of by " Underwrllers the Council of the VIllage bf evenings from 7:30 p.m . to Coolville 667·6214. both antique and modern will - - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house and bath, Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 10: 30 p.m. Available for Laboratory" to · Insure sell on Sal., Oct. 14. 10·5· 12tc located on Brick Street, 2nd day of August , 1972, there private parties on .V.Onday, customers the best Quality ATTENTION DEALERS AND Rutland ; Interior being· willbesubmlttedtoavoteofthe Tuesday and Thursday Home. COAL, Limestone. Excelsior COLLECTORS: This Is a sale remodeled; phone 742-3334. people of sold VIllage ot • evenings, also Saturday and Salt Works, E. Main Sf., ou can't afford to miss. 10·3·121c General ELECTION lobo held Sunday aflernoons. Schedule Pomeroy . Phone 992-3191 . unch served. Not respon . Before you buy, drive to in the Village of Rutland , Oh io, • your parties early . Phone 985· sible for accldenls. Theo L,' ' 4·12·tfc at the regular place of voting Tuppers Plains and check 3929 or 985·999~ Smllh, Exec. I. 0 . "Mac" 8 ROOM house and bath, nice therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day our Homes and Prices. 10-l-12tc November, 1972, the question JUST TAKEN IN , Singer McCoy, auctioneer. Phone large .lol, nalural gas, builf.ln of of levying , In excess of the ten Sewing Machine. Will sell tor 985·394~ . cabinels lr\ kitchen. Close lo mllllim ltation, tor Ihe benefit of small balance of $36.21 or 19-8-Jfc radio station In Bradbury. 'Rutland VIllage for the purpose ~ayments may be arranged. Phone 992·2602. of Current Expen!es . Phone 9'12·5331. 9-29-12tc · Said tax being : a renewal of .9·7·tfc Real Estate For Sale ' --------e~n existing tax of 21!2 mills to , By Mrs. Herbert Roush Edward and David Roush spent Friday night with their :sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Clifton. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy.of ·!Akron visited Mr.s. Nancy 'ltussell and Mandy~~ the home of Mr. an,d Mrs. Russell Roush ' Sunday morning. Mr. and )lfrs. Dana Lewis were dinner guests .Or the Roushes on Sunday. Window . Mr . and Mrs. Edward Air Conditioners Laudermilt visited the for· . mer's father, Ted Laudennilt, Hot Water Healers ' 'at a Huntington hospital ' Plumbing , Sunday. :Eieclrical Work , Paul Sayre qf Columbus was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . .... . Herbert Sayre on Sunday. . rr . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson :1~nd son, Chuck, of .Letart, W. •· Va., spentSunday will\ Mr. and YY2-~441f I' Mrs . Charles Lawson and ·Pomeroy, 0. · ' " ,' •.am1y. · , 'f 'I ; 1 Mrs. Bertha Robinson was a WEEI<END Rev ival at Rutland Apostolic Church, Friday, : dinner guest Sunday of Mr, and Oct. through Del. IS; 7:30 ! Mrs. Herbert. Shields. Mr. and p.m . 13 Speakers will be ; jMrs. Philip Radforil and Evangellsls Ariel! and Mary ·1;stephame, Pomeroy Route, Hughes of Columbus. . ~ ' llecl on the ~ields in tlle af·. Everyon!a! welcome. ' ' Joii!lltCo at 4211 From the .largest Bulldozer Radialor, to the Sm~ll~f Heater. Ccll'e. . · . Nathan Biggs · Radl1tor specialist Let Dick and Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. NEW Improved "Zlppies," the breakfast set, 5 metal ward· great iron pill ~ow with Auto Sales 1950 FORD pic kup lruck ; robes, quills, quilt tops, VItamin C. Nelson Drug. dishes, cooking utensils and Marl in rifle ; 3 sows ; phone 10"9' 21P 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good large amt. of misc. Items. 247-2161. ANTIQUES PORCH SALE, October 12, 13 llres and exhaust, air, power 10·8-31c 3.PIECE parlor sei,'Wicker and and 141 crocheted goods, brakes and steering ; very other r ockers, sectional book· dishes. antiques, some good condition, Sl.'IOO; phone ACRE lol ; 1965 Ford LTO; case, encyclopedias and other clolhing and miscellaneous after 6 p.m. or all day 1.72 new 22 rifle ; phone 742·3656. books, cast iron book ertds, Items; 7 killens to give away : Saturday or Sunday, 992-5310. 10·8-21p hat rack, hall tree, wall· · lleen Swain residence, County 10·6·61c mounted uprighl clock, chime Rd. 28. jusl off Rl. 7 above - - - - - - - - EARLY American stereo-radio clock, 2 Walnut Empir~ beds, Eastern High School. 1970 TOYOTA . Corona , combinallon, AM-FM radio, 4 2 Empire cl)est of drawers, 2 ==:-----:--c-:10~·8·3tc automallc transmission ; speaker sound system, · 4 marble top dressers, Kass, 2 Tl'l radio and new radial tires. speed aulomatlc changer . ceaar chesfs, Walnut night ~~~~: · ser, EREwlllbenobufieldlnner Caii992-720I after 5 p.m . - -· ., Di Bala, n~e $,7,1.54., I,Jse our sla8d, drop.feaf night stand, Ved at Young's Casual d ;t ··t ~ ._ c 11 hand.made baby bed, Walnut ·..II<Wp • .:.j1111o.l~ "a1erlng i . ..,.. A Wedne~y,_, 10-8-61p u ge errti~ . · a 992-7085. 1 who was -in October 1111: ' • : · - - ·--· ~ ·10·8·61c , dining room suite, . dining lable and 6 Eastlake chairs, MArysville, Ohio, Oct. 9, 10·8·31c 1969 WHITE VW , excellent MODERN W I I 1 1971 . condition . See at Rutland . . a nu ype ~1ereo- walnut glass-door cu pboard, We knew God must have hid ORGAN and plano inslruction Furniture Store. Phone 742· rad1o , AM·FM rad1o. 4 glass -door china closet , 'i i • EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 992-2094 Phon~"l-2181 ·-· i • !l"'J,I-~ ~ . 606 E. Main . Pomeroy 9'. _ . POMEROY lfflid Jack W. Carsey , Mgr : . . HOME&. AUTO 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid, I chllq, no pets ; 356 North 4lh Sl., Middleport. Wm. Smilh, S80 mo. 16' CAMPING TRA ILER • 10-S.Stp Shasta, like new. Phone 985· 3849 . TRAI.LER space close to new 9-7-30tc Meigs High School on old R1. 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 9~2· 2689. · I0-8-71c LEFT in 'lay-away, 1972 .model For Sale Per Hundred Pounds $1.50 for 50 Word minimum . Each addJtlona1 Word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per :-'::':7":"-~-- .' POMEROY Sunbeam deep fryer , ufllily 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartmen1s . Phone 992-5434. 4· 12-ffc . ,. city utilities , private .t ot. MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Robert Hill , Racine. Phone picture frames , depression 949.3811 ' glass, chrome breakfast set, 10-l-91p washer, sofa, Conlon .mangle, 2 BEDROOM, ·Furn ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . <t8:30 a .m1 tQ s:oo.p .m. Buy 2 Pairs1 PAIR FREE OLD Fornilure, oak tables, TRAIL'ER space in : Racine. Ail tires, radio. Sharp white & orange paint. NOTJ'CE LOWEE!'I·•WHV DON'T .. ., ~ ~ 'IOU AN' SNUFFY JINEUS? -B1Isiriess Services. '• ~ PIC.t.IIC:KIN' .OVER {IT WILLER FA.LLS tODAV, MONEY · SAVER ::---,---·'---~ equipment, fu.ll wheel covers, chrome fri>nt bumper & rear step bu·mper, heavy duty wheels 8- 15" commercial FIE~? Me AN' LUKEY ARE G.OIN' ' PANTS & JEANS Court, Syracuse ; phone 9922951. 10·6-ffc 10-Hip • . . - - - - - -- TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Park, phone 992·3324. Wanted To Buy ' ·10c3.ffc $2395 In Memory home In Ma$0n. Call Point Pleasant 675·1684. 10·6·6 no,'{, I:S!J'T II, For Sale 8271 . (lllsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONE$, AND AS NICE AS iHEY COME . , , . ~PMERDY, 'for Rent 2 OR J BEDROOM GIBSON Guilar, beauliful Les TRAILER lol ; Bob's Mobile 1961 CAMARO ' ' IJI~ , �,,f,· .• , I ' B- The DailySenlillei,Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Oct. 9, 1972 .Sentinel Classifieds Get ·A ctionl.$en tine~ ·Classifieds f]-et' R.esults.! .. . ' . . Help ·Wanted . PoMeroy . Motor eo. 2 SillS Of QUALITY C,O.R HOP . wlmied i . apply In per5on ; CrOw's Steak Hou$e. I0-6-6tc ·-- · ~ Musical Instruments Paul. custom. sunburst fioish. new, 1 2 pri ce SJ7S ~ phorle '388· $1795 Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage ca·r . beautiful cteam finish with black top. bucket seah 1 with console, . new white-wall tires, po\\ler steering and automatic trans. ,1970 CHEVROLET GOOD quality h~y. 300 to 500 2 BEDROOM mobile home In ~ales; phone 992.2789.. Racine area. Phone 992..6329. 10-8-61c. 10·5"1fc y~ Ton pickup. V-8 ,englrie, automatic transmission, power steering, 8'. wide body, custom comfort and· · conv. organs, dishes, clocks, brass be<b. or complete households. Wrile M. D. Miller , R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 6·28·1fC Pomeroy Motor ~·· ~ IVES. 1:00 ,,M, ~ OPEN 0,1110 I '-'----"-·-----~·~- ·' WANT ADS Employment Wanted IN FORMA i ION . , DEAD\.INES PA INTING, inferior and eX· ' ~ P .M: Day Betorit Publicellorr. terior ; phone 882-2482. Monday Deadline 9 a .m . 1 . 10-6·61p Cancellation ""7"' Corrections I Bring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR Will be acc:epttd untll9 a.m . tor Dey of Publicallon . REGULATIONS M~CHAIQICAL · The. Publisher reserves the CARPORT Sale ; Avons and right to edit or i"eiect I!"IY ads miscellaneous ; 9 a.m. to 5 .deemed oblettlon4L Th~ p.m., Thursday, Oct. 121tl ; 918 publisher will not be responsible So. 3rd Sl., Middlepor-t. for more than ohe Incorrect' 10·8·31c Insertion . ' R'ITU -----~ _.For Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnser!Jon MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents pll!r word three consecutive lnsertibrls. 18 ce-nts p&r ' word sbt con· aecutlve Insertions . 1 . 25 Per Cent D'scount On paid ads and ads paid wltl'lln 10 days . HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. Advertlsemen t. $ Affer they are Hulled Start Buying October 2, 1972. OFFICE HOU11" • 1:30 a.m . to Satur9ay . 12 : 00 All kinds, all sizes for men, women, young men, boys. and girls. Hurry to ... · OFFICE SUPPLIES and Daily,~ Noon Notice REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug, lo.9-2fp Excelsior · SaH Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992·3891 Pomeroy, Ohio FU.RNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. cart , porch swi ng, lawn chairs. mattresses and . springs, )adders, dishes, briC· a-brae, odds and ends; 10 a.m..to 6 p.m .; Oclober 61h & 7th, 462 S. 51h Sl., Middleport, Ohio. 10. Htc all · ' electric apartment, down · stairs. Available this week. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. ID·6·3tc SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL - politics aside, it's always a GOOD DEAL al KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Tuppers Plains. Open to 7 ; closed Mondays ; phone 667 ·3858. Besides usual selection of clean used furniture, guaranteed appliances, iust zig -zag sewing machine. This machine makes buftonholes, darns, embroideries. Pay balance of $38.80 or pay $5.55 per mo. Phone 992-5331 . 10.3-61c ESTATE AUCTION TWO. DAY sa le Fri., Oci.J3 and Sat., Oct. 14, begin ning at 10:00 A.M. each day . We will sell lhe personal property of lhelate Elsie D. Smith Black· burn at the residence at 205 Lasley Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (nexl door to lhe former Sugar Run grade school) in pari as follows : . HOUSEHOLD WHIRLPOOL side by side Refrigerator Freezer, arrived NEW Huffy 20" Slick bikes ; Chester discounted lo $40 ; Murray 10· Kenmore Washer -dryer speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY combi nation , Kelvinator for XMAS. · Elec. range, J-piece Living 10·8·61C . room suite, Ph ilco record player, Admiral portable TV, 2 BLACK minialure poodles, reversible 3-speed fan, 1 lot of males, $25 each ; 1 Monogram small fans, Ecko cookware oil healer, 33,600 BTU, $75 ; set, elec. roaster, pair twin phone 882·3205. beds, office desk , two 10·8·61p drawer filing cabinet, S~ piece = ~ a relson. One we don't un- cfanland. We Miss You Deb. Brothers & Sisters; Mrs. Pearl Sisson Mrs Helen · Sauvage, Mr. ' Fred Vandale, Jell Vandllle, Mr. Jack IVendille, Mrs. Deloris Roy. ,Auto Sales '70 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call afler 6 p. m. 992·3~01 . 10-Htp H!!lp Wanted ELECTRICIAN to pul In new meier and ch4nge dryer wire · lo range cable, 370 Fisher St., , Middleport. Phone 992·2998. . ' 10·9·31c .: F81l'Vlew . . Ne~s Notes ' by graduate of Cincinrlati round and oval tables. love seat, 6 "Custom Meat Cuttlnl.iJ" Quick and Courteous Service DALE LITTLe DICK VAUGHN 992 -6346 992-3374 Oeland . Realty ' ARNOLD BROTHERS . . . ,. ·' '{ . 'l Mill Ada Rowe was a &m· ~ueet of her lielel:, )Irs. Help. Wanteil NATIONAL concern seeks (2) .full -time ·career ·· minded wom&n. $150 salary during company !raining prOgram . Excellenl fringe benefit. anJ advancemenl . oppQrtunlty. For Interview: wrile C·O The Daily Sentinel, Box 729. 8, Pomeroy, Ohio ~576.9 . 10·6·3tp WOMAN to live In .with elderly lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992·5397 or '192· 3507. 9·26'flc WHY PAY RENT? You can oWn this 7 rooms, 3 bedroom home for a price so low you won'l believe if . This 2 story frame has 2 porches and a nice carport and bath. DON 'T DELAY . $5,000. IN SYRACUSE Slalely older place in a good location. · 7 bedroom s, ·r ooms, 4 2 baths , basemen!, garage, level lot. $12,500. ' ·• GROWING IL Y? YOur ' first c n deration must be size. This 5 bedroom home may ·solve your problem . Located in a good neighborhood . p;, baths, garag~ . utility etc. $12,800. - RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice 3 bedroom apf. plus a good business, located In a ·' -::-----~ 8 tRACK STEREO, freight HOUSE In Long Boltom , Phone RACINE - 10 room house, damaged, In beautiful walnut 985-3529' . 667-3891 Tuppers Plilins10. bath, basement, garage, two console: Will sell for $101.50or .6·11 -lfc lois. Phone 949-4313. pay SI.SQ per week. Phone 992...._,. 4-5-lfp MObile Homes for sale · 5331. CASH paid for all makes and 9-7-lfc models of mobile homes. Phone a•ea code 614-423-9531. POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, 4-13-ffc • Park view Kennels, Phdne 992· 5443. 8-15-tfc 1965 ATLAS mobile home, 110 Mechanic Street 50x10, lwo bedroom, front kllchen, excellent condlllon . APPLES, Flhpatrlc~ Or· chards, Slale Roule 689, Phone 985·3555. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 10-8-6tp NEW LISTING ·• 8-JO. tfc SYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath, 3 cir 4 I bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room . Needle sew'i~g machine • Air Conditioners · TWIN Basement, 2 porches and garage. 1972 model In .walnut stand. HOT WATER HEAT •Awnings All ·features built In to make 3 BEDROOMS Nice kitchen, bath, dining and large fancy designs ond do stretch · • Underpirlniflg living. BasebOard hNt with modern gas boiler. Lots of sewing . Also buttonholes, r. . • ' closet spoce. Fenced yard. Carport. , bflnd hems, elc. $.43.35 cash Complete mjjblle hQme· COUNTRY HOME price or lerms iwailable. . urvlct ~ plys gigantic' NEAR POMEROY -3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice Phone 992-5641. 'dlspla~ of mobile homes , IO-J.6tc bath, natural gas forced air furnace . Birch kitchen with always available at ... • lots of cabinets and cook units. Roc. room with shower. VACUUM Clean&r . Electro , Carporl. • MILLER Hygiene New Demonstrator GOOD . . I ', has all cleaning attachments 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm ; MOBILE HOMES plus lhe new Efeclro Suds for doors and windows. Aluminum siding. A neat hoU!Ie on a· sh,mpoolng carpel. Only . 12'.10 W1shlntfvit •lvd. nice lol. · S27.50 cash pdce or terms ,BELPRE, 0. . 423-7521 ~ACRES · available. Phone 992·5641. 4 BEDROOMS Large TV lounge, 7 clostts.' 1'1> baths. 10·3-6tc Large kitChen with solid oak cabinets and dOuble sink. S.sement. Buutlful vltw of Route 7. Rent II ACRES In Syracuoe; ad· iacenlto new housing protect 3 ROOM furnished apartmeritln HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T on Sa~d Hill; all utlllllu . • SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO Romeroy. Phon• 992-3962. 1 ~·~liable ; Sll,OOO; call 865. 10·5-tf I HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR 2280; New Malamorn Ohio '-----:-----' TALKING FOR ·A CHANGE. THE SIGN BELOW COULD . 2 BEDROOM unlurnlsheij ,before 3 p.m . John H. McCoy. · APPE,AR ON YOUR PRO!'ERTY NEXT WEEK. 10-Hip house ; phone 992-2780 or 992· 3~32. PHONEt92·m5 IO·I·Ifc 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track HELEN L. TEAFORD, slereo, jusl like new. Take TWO furnished roo111s, ASSOCIATE .over payments of S7.2S -per available now, 413 Spring 1110. or pay balance o11Bft.~7.' NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Ave.; phone 992·3429. · Phone 992-SJJ). 10·8·12tp 10.3-6tc __ ____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker ---------,. .. .... . .;. NOW, I KNOW WHY THS'I'RE CALI..Etl •pocKe;T SOOK!>' -THAT'S WHoRE . LAST Wt;:EK. HOUR$ EARl.'!' e..... BL.O'i'1'!:R ,,, THEY !liT s,&IE! 10NIGHT. i 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ·EARlll MOVING · ' loado!r work, · Dozer & End . ponds, bas•menl, laftd· scaping. We have 2 si1e dozers, 2 size loaders. Work dorie by hour or controd: Fre.e Estimates. We also INiulllll dirt, top soil. Dvmp trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeioy. Phone 992·3525 ,after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. ' -THAT, IN tof.JTRAST, ALl. OTHEP. HOUSE.WIVE.S ARE FICKlE ILL· TEMPE'.RED SLOBS .~'r----- RALPH NS::DI..ER HASCALLE'.D A PRESS CO"lFI=.RENCE. /0 ·'1 ' WEL!:,I'IlNNIE. ... WHA1 DO')OU OH, I'M60 GLAD '10U . liKE IT! WELL,. MCK 'THINK OF IT? TO "THE DRAWIN&- READY .MIX CONCRETE delivered ·right to your project. Fast and easy. Free esl1mates. Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6.JO.!fc NOTICE is herebY given that in pursuance of a Resolution , of tl)e Board of County Com 'missioners of the County of Meigs , Ohio, passed on the 5th day of September, 1972, there SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED will be submit ted to a vote ot the REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446· people of said Meigs County at a 4'782, Gallipolis, John Russell , General ELECTION to be held Owner & Operator. . in the County of Meigs, Ohio, at 5-12-tfc the regular places of vot·ing .t.here ln, on Tuesday , the 7th day C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 0f November . 10.12. the aue~dj'on of levying, 10 excess of the en Complete Service mil l I Jm itation , lor the benefit of P~g~:,~~~1 .,.J Meigs County for the purpose Of the malntenante and operation · Crill Brldford • of schools, training centers or . 5·1·ffc work shops for mentally retarded persons. _ Said tax being : a renewal of DOZER and back hoe wprk, an existing tax of .25(t;,.) mill to ponds and septic tanks, dll· rup for five Years . chlng service; top soli, fill , ~ """ . ,. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cava1ing. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr. 9·1·ffC ·NOT'iCE OF ELECTION IJmE ORPHAN ANNIE ON TAX LEVY IN TEN MIL~XL~~~STAOTFIOTNHE NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Tr111tees of the Township of Sutton, Otii0 1 passed on· the 1st dey of August, .1972, there will bl submitted to 1t vote of the people or old Township at • General Salardoy'o CI'JPIO'IUole: A SINGLE BAD HABIT WILL KA1t AN OTHERWISE FAULTLESS CHARACTER, AS AN ELECTION to bo held In the at a rate not exceeding .50 ·mlll for each one dollar· of valuation, which amounts to Five Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation , for Five Years . ~ The Polls for se ld Election (0 1972 Klnt Featu,., Syndlealo, Inc.) ·ACROSS l.Fam.ed London gallery 5. Brownish yellow La Gio· conda's DICK TRACY will be open 11 6 :~ 0 o'clock A.M. a~d remain open until 6: 30 o clock P.M . Eastern Staridard Time of said diy. . By order of .the Board of Elections, or Meigs County Ohio. , ' ' k 16, p, .. ......,. tiMIRLI' In! A FRU!If CA' ~·PliO! WI10 IIIIP Olf(]! !llfMI' lflfl'!llt HIM, tN fOUR DIAr '• II~ C:lpiC)ty Moyi..l . .· . Auttatatlca . 2 sp..r crpo'rollcin. Cholet bf ••ter temps. Auto. water level ·· ·cont•ol. , dni . F Jlfor . or Pol"... Fin Agltotor, ,.,.... ~'"' Mori•f HIIUfMHI Dr,.n lurfounct clolll• Wflft 1111111, tytft ftHI. 11011411 - " • no owerdrl'lnt, . f'lno Mllll Llnl Fllttf, · Wtii!Hiatlltlll MATTA I ... c•.,., hnlct '741·4211 lUdiC I!IIUTI' RlR 11t! WR All> CHI.I' Of 1JI! 'NIII!I~ 1M :wMP0/1390; • CO. Standard DOWN 1. David's daughter 2. Place for a bullftght 3. Marrying (colloq.) (3 wd•.r f, Consume 5. In the least way (2 wds.) ~ - Soldiers 1. Incur a responsi· billty (3 wdB.) . 8. Ennoble 9. Consiin· · guineous 11. Surmount ~&M[;ll!J£;::t=:~:: ~-= u-ramble theM four Jumbltl, one letter to eaeh 1quue, to form four ordln1ry words. , SJJ'EHL •:.::~.~=·- Yeaterday's Anawer 15. Numerous %4. Nobleman %6. Sales pitch 18. Love to zs. HThe dis· ' Evil One'' traction 29.'" - Lily'' 21. Tommy 30. Vitality Hitch(colloq .) cock's 35; Upward sport (comb. 2Z. Con• form) 'nubia\ 36. U.nending U.Quaran· time tine YACKTI I o ~FAWTA ~ ) I tr . III II D;;;.U;:r:B=.U::.;S::E:...t--r---,--, . Now .,..,.,. thl clrcW 1etttn I ~ I I I to the....,........... f- ! Mll . . . . IIIS)B.. 1 orxxrJ (....,_n .....uew) Fly alone Fish eggs Upstarts Sort Succor Young insect Japanese wild dog 36. Advari· . tage 37. Unmelo· dious 38. Great ': Barrier Island 3t. Pretend (2 wds.) . . DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's !low. towork It; AX ·YDLIAAXR ' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stinds for another. In thlo Sl!ilple A II used for tlie tllree L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle let~ apostrophes, tlle length and formation of tlle wotdl .ue hlnll. Each dll)' tlle c¢e·letterure dUlereut. · . DWUP CIYPTOQUOTBS · KWU ·. K ·vxu O(>XUI HI, 5WEET1S! l[GF NRFYUPVP.N, KWU_ HVFIK KWVJ'N R IXRFK WCISRPY YVN ,I C~ VI R NGGY ..~.::.::.,.UTO.CIU .-RFPGZY NZRIN,GD ' ' .I u · ~~A==~~~~-~~-~~-~·:u:~==l.~UM~•~ poet Edwin S. Cozarl 2, Call orr Black cuckoo Sickness covering .JiM ~ P•UL i 1101 THE SIGGI!ST AUOIENCE. Out ofth(s world (sl.) Clarinetbt Fountain U.Thurber cbar•cter u.'Lobate 25.Englisb VN;.:to JOU Ot~ted r ="'=.,.., Eggs Actor Tony Floor ·---------:--1'k Dorothy M. Johnston Director Sept. 29, 1972. essayist 1 TAKE T~E STANO ~~~~~~~~· r;.--....,~~-=....,~·u. English TAAi CiETS ME Fulfill (Fr.) Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Sept. 29, 1972 · · Chairman "Suicidio'' '::~00:.:= Edwin s. Cotart · Chairman . INJ[. SPOT SOILETHTHEPURE WHITE PAGE.-HOSEABALLOU Township of Sut1on, Ohio, et the reqularDiacesof votlna th~rttln . on Tuesday, the 7th day ot NO · vember, 1972, the question of l~vylng , in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutto('l Township for the purpose of Current ~xpenses. Said t•x being : ·I renflwal of an existing tax of .S0(1h ) mlll ·to run for five years . at a rate not exceeding 2112 mills for eaCh one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty -~lve cents for each one hundred . (10) 2, 9, 1.6• .23, 4t dollars of valuation for five years . · I' The Polls for .said Election will be open at 6: 30 o'clock A.'M. and rem&4n open until 6:30 , o'clock P.M . Eastern Standar d T ime of said day , By order of the Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. For ~SOLD LESS E~~ENS I VE , T~E. PFI.OFSIHINK YO\I CAN 9UY SEVERAL '3TORE 16 HAVIt>i<S A DR#i6 NEED 10 I.SAVE. A COUPLe OF Open8TIIS Mondayfhru Saturday NOJ~C~A~F LwvcT~ON EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION run for five years . -------- BECAUSE TH5Y 1~E BUT I R€ALLY AND I DID 14AVE SOME 11ME OI'F . L MEIGS MOBILE' HOMES At:>t:> UP! ~EAH 1 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm SEWING MACHINES .· Repair O'DELL WHEEL alignment service, all makes. 992-2284. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. doors and windows, carports, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. marquees, aluminum siding Complete front end service, Authorized Singer Sales and and railing . A. Jacob, sales lune up and brake service: Service.·We Sharpen Scissors. represer] .f atlve . For free Wheels balanced .elec· estimales , phone Charles 3·29·1fC Iron ically . All work Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. . guaranteed . Reasonable Johnson and Son, Inc. AUTOMOBILE insurance been rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· J-2-tfc can celled? Lost yoLJr 3213. - - - - - -- , - , ope,alor's license? Call 992· 7·27-ffc BACKHOE ANO DOZER work. 2966. ·r. · Septic Janko- Installed. George 6· 15·1fc WILL cut or I rim trees, (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ---,.-~-.reasonable; also clean out 4·25.tfc HUSBAND and wile jani.forial basements, attics and · -- - - - - - - service team . Home and cellars. phone 949·3221. · commercial. Walls, windows, 10+30tc floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 446·1607. ·.SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C 10·5-6tp SEWAGE SYSTEMS -------CLEANED, · REPAIRED . ,' . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. LEGAL NOTICE · 10.4·ffC 1973 HOMES ' ' ' square, • POM~~Irv~~ .ROAD I ·-HEATING & COOUNG Willll at Racine. 4 THE SHOP PRICE REDUaD "HEll" temoon. speaker sound system, ToGo Take Me To · WOW1 T~ESE LITTLS I'IOOKb 1 Ki'ON M'l D£COi ~AD WORK IG IMPORTANT, 5GT. Pomemy Hlime .&Aulo eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING .· FOr Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 Ill HAVE FOGAR"TY!S DJ:PAAn'MENr ·-GUARANTEI;DPhone 992-2094 ·sMITH ·.NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pfl, 992-2174 Pomeroy r--==--------, " On Most American Cars Conservatory of Music. Phone · 10-5-61c speed avloma1ic changer·. libre~ry 992·3825. Balance $68 .79 . Use our poplar chairs, high -legged budget terms. Call 992-7085. at a rate not exceeding .25m Ills desk, hump-back trunk, oak 9·28·121c '68 FIREBIRD, V·8, 4 speed, for each one dolt~r of valuation, kitchen cabinet, 2 treadle bl ac k w1' lh red interior; phone 10·8-6tc which amounts to Two and one sewing mach ines, Wicker half cents for each one hundred KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK 949-2921. porch swing, upright plano town destined to grow. This 5 ~qllar.s of valuation, for Five 10-Hip YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months OIL BASE) . We have many wilh bench, phonograph, room apt. has nice kitchen vears . old, like new, $500. Phone 992· new products since the forbrass and glass baskets , 7109. ha l dwood floors, bath ,. malion of this Company. Also The Polls for said Election . Carnival and Depression 10-5.61c EQUIPMENT AND STOCK several new ones this month Mobile Homes For Sale will be open at 6' 30 o'clock A.M. glass, Anchor Hocking glass, GOES. $17,900. plus monlhly specials. All and remain open until 6 : 30 American Rose China (ser· TO BUY OR SELL CON· ·~ o ' clock ~ .M. Eastern Standard lhese In addition lo the TWO reglslered polled vice for 12) crystal stem ware Time of said day . Meigs Mobile Homes originals. Ladles, we would TACT US. Herefords, one year ol d ; onE! set, punch bowl , plclure and av order ot the Board of like very much for Jou to fry HENRY E. CLELAND bull, one heifer; call after 5 vase set, wash bowl and Elections , of Meigs county these cosmetics an to serve , REALTOR p.m. 985.3538. Paul Karr , Oh io. ' · pitcher, 1 wooden dresser set, you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· Chester, Oh io. Edwin s. Cozart PHONE 992-2259 2 celluloid dresser sets, wire5113. Chairman 10·6·3fp clamp jars, 4 oil lamps, cast 10-1-tfc Iron lawn ornamen ts D th M J h 1 ANTIQUE pump organ, all !Greyhound! lea service set, oro Y • 8 1 r~~t~~ VIRGINIA'S . Beauty Salon on original except new bellows. flower pots, stone /ars, jugs, Oated Sept. 29, 1972 On Our Last Success Road belween Over 80 years old. Made by hat pin holder, Goo us powder IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake Tuppers Pla.ins and Long Conchas; New Mex ico. $2,975. 1101 2, 9, 16, 23. 41 Taylor and Taylor Organ Co., 1972 MOBILE HOME ars, toys and dolls, plcfure Botlom . Open 6 days; some No down . No Interest. S25 mo. Worcester, Mass. One bellows rames , and many other left on our lot. evenings. Phone, 667·.3041, 119 mos . Vacalion for type. Phone 992·3904. Items. Operator, VIrginia Hayman. Paf'adlse. Free Brochure . NOTICE OF ELECTION 10·5-tfc ON TAX LEVY ..,. • 9·14-301c Ranchos Lake Conchas: Bo~ SMALL miscellaneous ilems . IN EXCESS OF THE 2001DD, Alameda. California 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent Including small antiques and . 94501. TEN MILL LIMITATION Which we are ' ordering for SKATE-AWA'Y, open Wed· condition, ready to go. collectibles will sell on Fri., NOTICE Is htireby given that our customers, are approved nesday, Friday and Salurday Sacrifice for only 5260. Phone Oct. 13, large furnllure Items 10·3-JOtp in pursuance ot a Resolution of by " Underwrllers the Council of the VIllage bf evenings from 7:30 p.m . to Coolville 667·6214. both antique and modern will - - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house and bath, Rutland, Ohio, passed on the 10: 30 p.m. Available for Laboratory" to · Insure sell on Sal., Oct. 14. 10·5· 12tc located on Brick Street, 2nd day of August , 1972, there private parties on .V.Onday, customers the best Quality ATTENTION DEALERS AND Rutland ; Interior being· willbesubmlttedtoavoteofthe Tuesday and Thursday Home. COAL, Limestone. Excelsior COLLECTORS: This Is a sale remodeled; phone 742-3334. people of sold VIllage ot • evenings, also Saturday and Salt Works, E. Main Sf., ou can't afford to miss. 10·3·121c General ELECTION lobo held Sunday aflernoons. Schedule Pomeroy . Phone 992-3191 . unch served. Not respon . Before you buy, drive to in the Village of Rutland , Oh io, • your parties early . Phone 985· sible for accldenls. Theo L,' ' 4·12·tfc at the regular place of voting Tuppers Plains and check 3929 or 985·999~ Smllh, Exec. I. 0 . "Mac" 8 ROOM house and bath, nice therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day our Homes and Prices. 10-l-12tc November, 1972, the question JUST TAKEN IN , Singer McCoy, auctioneer. Phone large .lol, nalural gas, builf.ln of of levying , In excess of the ten Sewing Machine. Will sell tor 985·394~ . cabinels lr\ kitchen. Close lo mllllim ltation, tor Ihe benefit of small balance of $36.21 or 19-8-Jfc radio station In Bradbury. 'Rutland VIllage for the purpose ~ayments may be arranged. Phone 992·2602. of Current Expen!es . Phone 9'12·5331. 9-29-12tc · Said tax being : a renewal of .9·7·tfc Real Estate For Sale ' --------e~n existing tax of 21!2 mills to , By Mrs. Herbert Roush Edward and David Roush spent Friday night with their :sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Clifton. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy.of ·!Akron visited Mr.s. Nancy 'ltussell and Mandy~~ the home of Mr. an,d Mrs. Russell Roush ' Sunday morning. Mr. and )lfrs. Dana Lewis were dinner guests .Or the Roushes on Sunday. Window . Mr . and Mrs. Edward Air Conditioners Laudermilt visited the for· . mer's father, Ted Laudennilt, Hot Water Healers ' 'at a Huntington hospital ' Plumbing , Sunday. :Eieclrical Work , Paul Sayre qf Columbus was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . .... . Herbert Sayre on Sunday. . rr . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson :1~nd son, Chuck, of .Letart, W. •· Va., spentSunday will\ Mr. and YY2-~441f I' Mrs . Charles Lawson and ·Pomeroy, 0. · ' " ,' •.am1y. · , 'f 'I ; 1 Mrs. Bertha Robinson was a WEEI<END Rev ival at Rutland Apostolic Church, Friday, : dinner guest Sunday of Mr, and Oct. through Del. IS; 7:30 ! Mrs. Herbert. Shields. Mr. and p.m . 13 Speakers will be ; jMrs. Philip Radforil and Evangellsls Ariel! and Mary ·1;stephame, Pomeroy Route, Hughes of Columbus. . ~ ' llecl on the ~ields in tlle af·. Everyon!a! welcome. ' ' Joii!lltCo at 4211 From the .largest Bulldozer Radialor, to the Sm~ll~f Heater. Ccll'e. . · . Nathan Biggs · Radl1tor specialist Let Dick and Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. NEW Improved "Zlppies," the breakfast set, 5 metal ward· great iron pill ~ow with Auto Sales 1950 FORD pic kup lruck ; robes, quills, quilt tops, VItamin C. Nelson Drug. dishes, cooking utensils and Marl in rifle ; 3 sows ; phone 10"9' 21P 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good large amt. of misc. Items. 247-2161. ANTIQUES PORCH SALE, October 12, 13 llres and exhaust, air, power 10·8-31c 3.PIECE parlor sei,'Wicker and and 141 crocheted goods, brakes and steering ; very other r ockers, sectional book· dishes. antiques, some good condition, Sl.'IOO; phone ACRE lol ; 1965 Ford LTO; case, encyclopedias and other clolhing and miscellaneous after 6 p.m. or all day 1.72 new 22 rifle ; phone 742·3656. books, cast iron book ertds, Items; 7 killens to give away : Saturday or Sunday, 992-5310. 10·8-21p hat rack, hall tree, wall· · lleen Swain residence, County 10·6·61c mounted uprighl clock, chime Rd. 28. jusl off Rl. 7 above - - - - - - - - EARLY American stereo-radio clock, 2 Walnut Empir~ beds, Eastern High School. 1970 TOYOTA . Corona , combinallon, AM-FM radio, 4 2 Empire cl)est of drawers, 2 ==:-----:--c-:10~·8·3tc automallc transmission ; speaker sound system, · 4 marble top dressers, Kass, 2 Tl'l radio and new radial tires. speed aulomatlc changer . ceaar chesfs, Walnut night ~~~~: · ser, EREwlllbenobufieldlnner Caii992-720I after 5 p.m . - -· ., Di Bala, n~e $,7,1.54., I,Jse our sla8d, drop.feaf night stand, Ved at Young's Casual d ;t ··t ~ ._ c 11 hand.made baby bed, Walnut ·..II<Wp • .:.j1111o.l~ "a1erlng i . ..,.. A Wedne~y,_, 10-8-61p u ge errti~ . · a 992-7085. 1 who was -in October 1111: ' • : · - - ·--· ~ ·10·8·61c , dining room suite, . dining lable and 6 Eastlake chairs, MArysville, Ohio, Oct. 9, 10·8·31c 1969 WHITE VW , excellent MODERN W I I 1 1971 . condition . See at Rutland . . a nu ype ~1ereo- walnut glass-door cu pboard, We knew God must have hid ORGAN and plano inslruction Furniture Store. Phone 742· rad1o , AM·FM rad1o. 4 glass -door china closet , 'i i • EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . 992-2094 Phon~"l-2181 ·-· i • !l"'J,I-~ ~ . 606 E. Main . Pomeroy 9'. _ . POMEROY lfflid Jack W. Carsey , Mgr : . . HOME&. AUTO 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities paid, I chllq, no pets ; 356 North 4lh Sl., Middleport. Wm. Smilh, S80 mo. 16' CAMPING TRA ILER • 10-S.Stp Shasta, like new. Phone 985· 3849 . TRAI.LER space close to new 9-7-30tc Meigs High School on old R1. 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 9~2· 2689. · I0-8-71c LEFT in 'lay-away, 1972 .model For Sale Per Hundred Pounds $1.50 for 50 Word minimum . Each addJtlona1 Word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per :-'::':7":"-~-- .' POMEROY Sunbeam deep fryer , ufllily 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartmen1s . Phone 992-5434. 4· 12-ffc . ,. city utilities , private .t ot. MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Robert Hill , Racine. Phone picture frames , depression 949.3811 ' glass, chrome breakfast set, 10-l-91p washer, sofa, Conlon .mangle, 2 BEDROOM, ·Furn ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . <t8:30 a .m1 tQ s:oo.p .m. Buy 2 Pairs1 PAIR FREE OLD Fornilure, oak tables, TRAIL'ER space in : Racine. Ail tires, radio. Sharp white & orange paint. NOTJ'CE LOWEE!'I·•WHV DON'T .. ., ~ ~ 'IOU AN' SNUFFY JINEUS? -B1Isiriess Services. '• ~ PIC.t.IIC:KIN' .OVER {IT WILLER FA.LLS tODAV, MONEY · SAVER ::---,---·'---~ equipment, fu.ll wheel covers, chrome fri>nt bumper & rear step bu·mper, heavy duty wheels 8- 15" commercial FIE~? Me AN' LUKEY ARE G.OIN' ' PANTS & JEANS Court, Syracuse ; phone 9922951. 10·6-ffc 10-Hip • . . - - - - - -- TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Park, phone 992·3324. Wanted To Buy ' ·10c3.ffc $2395 In Memory home In Ma$0n. Call Point Pleasant 675·1684. 10·6·6 no,'{, I:S!J'T II, For Sale 8271 . (lllsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONE$, AND AS NICE AS iHEY COME . , , . ~PMERDY, 'for Rent 2 OR J BEDROOM GIBSON Guilar, beauliful Les TRAILER lol ; Bob's Mobile 1961 CAMARO ' ' IJI~ , �' . ' ' Wednesday througll Friday. Cool .nlghts and mild days with a chance. of showers In BY 'united Press lnlen~~~tloaal Mao 'l'le-tung. He- specificaUy whOse ~itorials in a Sh~nghai Jlroad Run held iheir regular hostesses. . Premier Chou En-lal says lll!med the chief editor of the newspaper sparked 'the the north 'wednesday. Highs · ·neeting on Septemberl9th in GOV~RNORSPEAKS China must turn to the nation's People's · .Dally-Yao Wen- Cultural Revolution, ·is a the basement of .the Ch\ll'ch. Mrs . George . Eubanks, . mid 60s to low 70s. · Lows ' for ne.w leaders to yuan, .. lnember. of the Central Com· 'l'hoi' devotions were in charge ·District Governor Ill Rotary ~f .6!!.~t~~J.~,l~~-~~~:-,•Fo:<·:-:......._, youth replace himself and Chaitman Olou apoke to a group of ~ · mittee, the Politburo and has of Mrs. James Smith who was New Martinsville, W.Va., was y,w,.__Y~ w.".-.v""'"'Fo~.w.w. Americannewapaperedltorsin been chl~f editor of th.e a1ao hostess at the meeting. guest speaker a!the Th\li'Sday Peldng Saturday In a 3 'f.t bour People's Daily since March, The club members have evening dinner meeting of the Interview. J. Edwird Murray 1967. Olou described him as a purchased new carpet for .the New Haven Rotary Club. and Don Carter of the Knight member of the "over 30" church and are seUing plaques Among the many thinga that NewSpapers today ga¥e deialls groilp. His exact age was not · and napkins to help with the Mr. Eubanks discussed was the of what Olou told the American available but he has been a cost of it. .Those attending the . fact that interest should be Society of NeWspaper Editors writer since 1951. . meeting were .~rs. DorSey created so that new members members wl!o are on a 23-4ay Yab was rumored to have Roush and Emogene, Mrs. would come mto .the club. Mr. vi3lt lei Olina; married the, daught~r of Mao Eddie Edwards, Mrs. Lloyd Euganks Is a very talented They said Olou ''talked of andhiswife,ChiangChing, and Smi.th, Mr.s. Willie Grinstead, speaker .and .a.dded ;St!Veral · . many thinga... but what seemed was seen voting ninth in line Mrs. Ray Goodnite, Mrs. Jack humorous .Stories m h1s talk. .. to interest him most was the behind Mao during the 1969 C'rd and the hostess. He was accompanied to the . . qUestion o.f who will succeed Party Congress, the edltor:s HOMEMAKERSMF;ET .meeting by Mr. Leland . Chairman Mao and hlmself. He said. However, the rumor of his Mrs. John Smith ~nd Mrs. Stewart, a neighbor Rotarian, ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)--Sgt. entered through ·a bathroom returned to the subject repea- marriage to Cbou's daughter Harry Staats were co-hostesses who came along just for the Claude Trubey, a police cha· window. and told the family · tedly, always stressing the was denied in China. at the September meeting of ride. . . , . plain who holds the coveted which had been watching need for younger men to During the interview at the the Avalanche Homemaker's "Ladles Night was also black belt in karate, had never television, "This is a stickup." replace the present aging Great Hall of the People, Cbou Club. Devotions were in charge observed andin~ membeMrrs andd struck anyone in anger until he In the following 16 hours leadership." touched on several in· of Mr. Alton Roush, the subject guests allen g were · an faced a teen-age gunman members of two families and Chou is 74 and Mao 78. ternational and internal issues, of which was "Watch That Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr .. and ·holding 1 ~ hostages. their friends were bound with Murray and Carter said "he but not on Vietnam. Among the Critical Finger," taken from Mrs. Russell capehart, Mr. '!'hen Trubey decided, "It's strips of bedsheets and beld at mentioned one name which topics discussed were the book of Isaiah. She also and Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. and now or never," and grabbed the gl!npoint; two of \.he hostages stood out like a lighthouse in a President Nixon's visit, the read an article entitled, ''Two Mrs. James N. Roush, Mr. and youth's.. hand in a deadly wereraped,andpolicefoiledan fog of hiStory and remln- problem of Nationalist China, Thinl(s Bad for the Heart- Mrs. Donald ,F . Roush, Mr. and struggle lor a .31k!aliber police attempt to collect ~.ooo in scences aboui old comrades, China's needs of me0!1j!· Running up the Stairs and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mr . . and . spec1a1. ransom money through an now sick or going blind or chanlzation and 'in· La Mr d the Other Running Down Mrs. Herman yne, · ~n "It went off and 1 thought, elaborate scheme involving an already dead" .- Yao Wen· dustrlallzation, doctor ex· People." · Mrs. Rome Williamson, Dick 'Oh my God! Please don't let ' imposter, helicopters, snipers . )'Uan. · change programs between the The lesson for the day, "Your Ord, M~. and Mrs . John anyone be shot,'" said Trubey, and a stakeout in the back · ·Yao, a weD-known writer United States and China and Own Health" was discussed by Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack who learned karate while room of a neighborhood bar. the exchange of newspaper Mrs. Leo Thompson. Flesher, 1'dr. and Mrs. Ray serving with the Army in Under guard at a local At the conclusion of the Weaver, Mr. Eubanks and Mr. J apan. hospital was Jackson Stallings, program and · bu~iness Stewart. . When Trubey made his move 17, believed from Jacksonville, meeting, a baby shower was CLUII MEETS Saturday, one of the hostages Fla., who police said told his held for ·MrS. Glen Johnson. Mrs. Melvin Knapp was smashed a window with his fist hostages he needed the money Prizes for winners of centesis hostess 10 the members of the to signal sheriff's deputies because he was 11 running away were awarded to Mrs. George GoodwlU Club on Wednesday, outside and the other hostages from the law. " SYRACUSE - Mrs. Zona ' Hoffman , Mrs. Lyle Me· Sept. 2oth. The group played some ~ith their hands tied Stallings, listed in fair Jeffers Powell, 72, Syracuse, cormich, Mrs. Lieulo Roush . games during the evening and behind their backs, ran scream· condition from his gunshot died Sunday at Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Leo Thompso_n. pr~~s . were awarded. ~rs, ing lor the exits. wounds, is charged with two Hospital. Present at the meeting were Chff Roush won the door pnze. Trubey a tall and slender counts of rape; kidnaping for Mrs. Powell is survived by Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Leo Refreshments were serv.ed to mustachi~d man, said when he ransom; 'breaking and entering three sons, Carl L. Jeffers, Thompson, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Floyd Miller of Manetta, grabbed the gun he "flipped the and lesser charges. Syracuse.; Howard 0. Jeffers, Roush, Mrs. Alton Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Cliff Roush,t.Jrs. ~o~as man onto my back trying to Pomeroy, and Robert L. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Grinstead, Mrs. Wrlllam keep the weapon in front of Trubey, who joined the Jeffers, Syracuse; three Reed, Mrs. Lyle McCormick, McFarland, Mrs. John C. Fry, me." sheriff's department live years daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mae · Mrs. Lieulo Roush, Mrs. Wlllle Mrs. Thelma capeharl, Mrs. The 17-year-old gunman was ago after retiring from the Grinstead, Mrs. George Eberl\oush,Mrs.Ray Weaver, biting Trubey on the back and Army and serves as the Oliver, Mason; Mrs. Coley Knapp, West Columbia, and Hoffman and children, Benny Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. gouging deep scratches in his department's assistant chaand Jane, Mrs. Don Meadows, Pansy Fry, Mrs . l-eone arm when Sgt. Delbert C. plain; .t~Jked his way into the PonnaJean Jeffers, Hilliard; a 1\olrs. Glen Johnson and Doug, Jacques, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Fisher, sharpshooter for the house by posing as . the brother, Shelton Patterson, Letart Falls; a half-brother, Mrs. Willie Grinstead , Mrs. · Orange County sheriff's depart· ·employer of a female hostage William Patterson, Henderson, Harold Fry • Mrs. Kenneth men!, burst through a back sent 'outside to collect the $5,000 W.Va.; 17 grandchildren, eight Vickers and Kenny and the door and shot him in the right ransom. great-grandchildren; and ' SCIOTO LIVESTOCK hostess. shoulder. "I just prayed to God that I several nieces and .nephe\'IS. Steers: 735. cattle: Choice, SUPPER HELD The gunman slumped to the wouldn't make a mistake and Funeral services will be at 10 A joint covered dish supper floor, ending an ordeal which cause any of those poor people a. m. Tuesday at the Ewing 36-36.60; , Good, 34.50-35.25; of the members and guests of had begun at midnight Salur· to be harmed," said Trubey. "I Funeral Home where friends Standard, 29-31.50. Heifers : Choice,, 34-34.85; the New Haven Garden Club day, when a youth broke into Good, 31.56-33.85; 'Standard, and the Julia T. Bryant Sewing the small white frame house on move, andoneall would be jn ~~'!..~ll_l~ Cemetery. knew that slip,hell one wrong Club was held Tuesday • Sept. old Winter Garden Road, erupt.'' 25.S0..28.50. Cows: Commercial, 27.10.29; 19, in the social room of the Utility, 24-26; Canners and Hartford United Methodist Church wllh Mrs. w. T. Stone, Cutters, 19.S0..22.50. t • Bulls: Commercial, 28-32. Mrs. N. 0. Weln and Mrs. Lena 1 l 4 Knight as h011teue~, ' StOckers arid'Feeders: Steer . (Continued from Page 1) Mem~tr'l ''~'n'd' 'guests atcalves, 35-50; Heifer calves, tending were Mr. and Mrs. shipping lines serving Hawail, hit with its first major dock strike 28.50-45.50. Andrew Hume, Mr. and Mrs. since 1949. Heavy Feeders: 24.W-37. Robert McElrath, ,regional director for the International Veal calves: Choice, 54; Lloyd Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Longshoremen's and Warehouseman's Union, said pickets would Good, 43.50-47. John Fry, Mrs. F. A.'. B atey, be removed from Seatrain Lines' wharfs. They will remain on Lambs: Good, 28.75. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, other docks in Honolulu harbor. · Hogs: 200-2301 28.75; No. I, Mrs. John Layne and son, Mr. McElrath said Seatrain workers would vote today on the new 29; 230..240, 28.50; Sows 24.90and Mrs. W. T. Stone, A. K. contract which union sources said ·covered all the major ILWU 26.30; Boars, 20.90. McClung, Mrs. Dorothy demands. James, Jenny and Bill James, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Mrs. Donald Smith,. Diana Saturday, Oct. 7, 1972 DAYTON -CLASSES WERE TO RESUME today at Stivers Roush and the hostesses. SALES REPORT OF · l:llgh SchoOl after an·outbreak of fights between black and white PERSONALS Ohio Valley 1Jvest¥k Co. Myra Roush of Hilnlington studenta last Friday resulted in 10 arrests and seven injuries, HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 28 to foUowing a protest by blacks that the entire homecoming court 29; 220 to 250 lbs. 28.50 to 29.25; spent a weekend with her was white. "It's just a reflection of wbat Is happening in .Dayton Light26.50 to28; Fat Sows 21.50 mother, Mrs. Velma Roush and and America,'' said Schools Superintendent Wayne Carle during · to 24; Stags 19.50 Down; Boars family. Mr. and Mrs. , Max Brown the weekend. 17~50 to 20.50; Pigs 14 to 20; ''What happened at Stivers can just as well happen at any who have completed their Shoats 20 to 37.50. other school in this ctmmunlty unless we eradicate the system by CA'ITLE - Steers 36 to 44; studies at Ohio University have Heifers 28' to 37.50; Baby Beef been visiting the latter's which minorities have been made to feel excluded," he salJl. 45 to 54; Fat Cows 20 to 24; mother, Mrs. Frances Brown. Silvers has about !50 black sl!ldents and 1,500 whites. Canners 17 to 27.25;.Bulls 28.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bwngarner to 31.50; Milk Cows 200 to 425. of ColwnbUs spent the weekend HONOLULU - HOUSEWIVES IGNORED "Don't Hoard" VEAL CALVES - A few here with relatives. Mr. and · Mrs. Karl Wiles appeals and sloe ked up on staples today as Hawaii was hll with singles 57 .50; Tops 54.10; have returned home . aner a Its first major dock strike since 1949. Seconds 49 to 51; Mediwn 46.50 vacation In Florida. Picket lJiles were_se.l.J!p In ~onoJulu har!>o!: after R!lbert to 49; Com. & Hvs. 48 to 54. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McComb of -McElrath, regional director of International Longshoremen's BABY CALVES - 35 to 80. Pittsburgh were recent guests and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU) amounced early sunday, of Mr . and Mrs. Donald F. "The strike 1s on." HawaU residents, who watched as supplies Roush . dwindled during the West Coast dock strike, wasted no time in Henry Cunningham has rushingtostorestopurchasericeandtolletpaper. . returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical . Center. [\1r. and Mrs. Bill Howard CHESTER '- Ralph E. daughter, Mrs. Helen Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Parker, 87, Chester, Hart, Shade; a sister, Mrs. Adams, Jr., spent the weekend throughout his adult life a Ethel Stout, Tuppers Plains; 24 in Cleveland where they vi3ited Meigs County ' farmer, died grandchildren, one greatMr. and Mrs. Larry LeMasters Saturday evening at the Kimes grandchild, and several nieces • and son. Conval_.nt Center in Athens. and nephews. William PoweU Jr. is a Mr. Parker was a member of Mr. Parker was preceded in medical patient at Pleasant the Cheater United Methodist I death by his wife, Mary Smith Valley .Hospital. I Church, the Junior Order of the Parker In 1967, and a son, M'r. and Mrs. Bethel Vance United American Mechanics, George. · left Weooesday for Poplar and was a charter member of Funeral services will be held Branch, N. C., where they wlll Chester Subordinate Grange at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the visit his mother, Mrs. L. F. 2609. He was a 50-year member Chester United Methodist Vance. of the Modern Woodmen of Church with the Rev. Robert ' ,, , Am enca. card officiating. Burial will be sORORITY TO MEET Surviving are four· sons, in lhe Chester Cemetery. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Albert E., Roy F., and Leland, Friends may call at the Ewing the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority all of Pomeroy Route 3, and Funeral Home anytime \llltil wlll meet at 7:45 p.m . Wr• nPed your help to bring happiness Thursday at the home of Harold V., of Coal Grove; a noon Tuesday. lo ntwly children this Chri stmas . Come Mildred Karr In ' Middleport. Tbe Zion Women's Club of c 1\fril. Herbert Sayre and Paul, the Zion Lutheran Church at Mrs. Dort.ald Haynes and the Ch~plain in H ero .· . 's·. Role Tbe word assassin, origiriaUy · hashhashin, derives from the use of the drug hashish to inspire members of a band of professional kUlers in the . Middle East at the time of the · · Crusades, correspondents between the ry and especiaUy pleased with China's developing foreign two countries. . The Knight editors reported ·policy. . . . He said Olll)a was .prepared Chou as saying he was generaUy satisfied wltb in- to absorb Taiwan gra!NaUY creased U,S ..O.ina contacts and assume Its flOG million budget without lncreulns sln~e Nixon's visit last Februa· taxes and said the · imall island's Jiving standarda could even rise., editor:& said. Chou told the edltorJ he had , (Continued from Page I) discussed with ·Nllon a proup 15 pet. of the judging. This is gram for exchanging doctors, based on the appearance of the research on cancer, heart and contestant in evening gown, ciculatory, diseases, poise, grace, ·groofi1ing, good respiratory problems, the taste, carriage and posture. common ·cold and even. a Youth fitness m~kes up monthly birth control pill. another i5 pet. based on Chou also said no ·excluinge coordination, appearance, of newspaper correspondents posture, carriage and grace in can come until after settlement sportswear. of the Taiwan Issue -and exThe creative and performing pulsion of the ·Nationalists , arts makes up 20 pet. of the representatives from the judging with each contestant to United Stat@. present a three minute talent Murray and carter said at act. Originality, technical the end of the· interview Chou ability, appropriateness of looked relaxed and unfatlgued. selection and costume, per· They quoted hlm as llliying, "I formance and presentation are think I have aMwered your chief factors. questions frankly, more · High school senior girls lrankly In fact than when ·I wishing to enter the pageant answered (Secretary of State may do so by writing Meigs William P.) Rogers or County Junior Miss, Inc., 296 (preSidential adviser Henry West Second St., Pomeroy. A.) Kissinger or Nllon." lntere~ll VOL XXIV -NO. 124 WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Supreme Court struck down as unconstitutional today Ohio's plan lor reimbursing parents of nonpublic school children from public funds. Citing earlier decislo~ on · the same subject, the Court in a brief order upheld a ruling of April 17, 1972, by a special three-judge federal panel in Columbus which held the program was an unconstitutional "establishment of religion." Justice Byron R. White voted in favor of hearing the case. ' The law provided for a Market Report For A Lovelier , wlorful Spring! . \ I Choose your flower bulbs now from the big selection of· tulips, hyacinths, crocus, , narcissus and many others. ~m~a~y~c~a!ll~a~ny~tim~e~.~B~ur:ia=l~w~i~ll~~=:::::::::::::~;;~:::::::::~ *· · Dress-A-Doll IS - in Briefs ' . WOIUC IS PROGRESSING on the drive-through facility on the south side of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. Concrete has been poured in the interior of the drive-through Which Is located inside the adjoining structure of the bank. The building being converted was last occupied by tbe ShOe Box and was vacated following a fire. Street Materials Boughto Shelly Housewares Department First Ffoor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1\.Tews •. . a happiness thing. Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. Middleport Village Council Monday night accepted the bid of the Shelly Co. of Thornville on materials to resurface· several village streets. The Shelly Co., the only bidder, agreed to furnish 600 tons of. asphalt at •12.45 a ton; aOO gallons of prime coat and· 200 gallons of (jlck, both at 60 cents a gallon. All of the materials are to be delivered in place. Mayor John Zerkle recommended that the materials be placed on Park St., Fairlane Drive and in the alley running from Mill St. to Race St., at the rear of a number of business houses. Work on the project is expected to begin soon. Council agreed to purchase 500 feet of new guard rail for the Middleport Hill area and approved the report of Mayor Zerkle showing receipts totaling $3,083.70 in September including $2,928.70 in fines and fees and $155 in merchant police collections. Mayor Zerkle announced a • Council Delays TorT Ruling · Pomeroy councllln a special to ask that the posts be moved, session Monday night reviewed as they pose a traffic hazard. at length whether or not to Paul ' Coffee, who wlll be permit trick or treat night. removing stone from behind Clerk Jane Walton said a the Pomeroy Post Office was letter was sent to village granted permission to drive council from the Third Monday over village stree,ts providing Dinner Club asking council to he wlll be responsible for any abolish trick or treat and hold damages caused by falling instead a "trick or treat stones or dirt from his truck party" on the vlllage parking andhealsoistocleandlrtfrom - g tr ts Jot. VI 11a e s ee . Council tabled the matter Mayor William 1laronick wiU . , until the next regular meeting attend the Oh•o. Valley Mayors on Monday, Oct. 16. Assn. w1th Chtef Webster at· · h' t Meeting With counCil was tend 1~g as IS gues . 111 e Larry Eblin, Osborne St.,. in meeting will be held tomorrow · the · regard to metal posts that.have · IO A ns. · · been placed .on villa~e· street .Attending were Mayor right-of-way. Eblin satd he has Baromck, Ralph Werry, ruined two tires because of the William Snouffer, Elma posls and other residents have RusseU, Jim Mees, and Don reported slfllilar damage. Colllns, council members; Pollee Chief Jed Webster Is Jane Walton, 'clerk, and to meet with Fred Crow, Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer, solicitor, today, and Webster is and Webster. the Ralph Parker Died Saturday • ews.. in Brie ByUnltedl'reulnleraatlonal • SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS rooted Viet Cong guerrillas from a hamlet only 15 miles north Of S.igon and were moving to "surround" other Communist units outside the capital, military spollllllllen said today. Field reports said flghtJn8 bared today just outside Thanh Quy, a hamel\ 10 miles north~ the capital recaptured by government troops Mond8y. The VIet fling'• clandeatlne Uberatlon Radio said the Com· .,.... Alice R. Fink Died Saturday . . MEIGS THEATRE Tonlth.t & Tuesif.y Oc-t,IO CONQUEST OF THE ... '. PLANET OF .lHt: APU ITtdlnlcolor) · • Roddy Me Dowoll DonMurroy "· . CLAY PIGEON OP ITtdlltlcolorl Twry Savel11. · R'llllsrt Vaughn R llllwiii,.7P.M. RACINE - Mrs. Alice Rhoda Fink, 79, Racine Rt. 11 · died Saturday evening ' at · Veterans M~morial · llospltal. Mrs. Fink, 'the daughter of tpe late Hiram and Lillie Oliver Hy~ll, was born Feb. II, 1893, . in Mason Cowity, W.. Va. Besides her parents, Shf was · priceded · i~ death· by her husband, Herbert Fink·, In · 1969; a son, and a brother. Mrs. Fink was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter,. . ¥n. lloward (Nancy) Etvln, Racine Route I; two sons, 111ll'iait•••••·· lallfl!lalr' Owen of Middleport, · and Richard of . Cheshire; two sisters, Miss Mabel "Hy~U of Middleport, lind Mrs. George (Goldla) Fry, AshVIlle ; 13 grandchildren, 10 ·greatgrandchildren, arid several nieces ·and ·nephews. . Funeral Services will be held · at 2 p. m. •Tuesday at' the · RawUn~oats Funeral Home with . Mr. Raullin Moyer of, Relating. Burial will. be In Gravel Hill . Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home 111ytlme. in now .., supply of dolls is limited - and ' pk:k up a free dolL Design and sew an outfit ior it, then retum il ro us: It .will dis'played in .our lobby with till the Dress-A-Drill dolls . Pri;!:es w;ll be. be awarded. Don't worry about . sewing· skil ls. Your' doll will find a home in lhe al'rm of a chi ld on Christmas day, ~nd beloved . You:. make Dress;A-Doll• a happiriess . ~ ' . . ' ·. thi hg. Thankyoq. · . . ., ·· . ::n-:'-00:::.!=:'the~~w:~~cc:::, . senlor Cammunlltcontrolandthatafourth,ThanhPIJu9cKhanh,about 16 ·mna lrllm the capital, Wfl reoccupied late Monda)'. In Cambocla, the high ~~~~ Mid today Communlat troops overi'MU80Yetnmentpolitiolllwithln 10 miles_of Phnom.Penh · lntbelrdee(IDIIpenetratlonintotheMekongDeltain2'f.tyeanof ··! ·AD£~~~ .. C, ~a"ytighl 1P7i II Vl ld•N d ;,•bbl<n co nd ln~l<i111o, 1~. . - . nr. .. • . COWMBUI -A S£Vi:N-MONTB.()LD JERSEY bull was . aoldfllrtlo,~.~Mon·Aia~_t"'1nheiJeneyndcawblghe~e~ced'atevthere -~ . POMEROY, QtCIO . Member or FIC!arol Reserve Svtt•m ' ' On Frid1ys Our Drivt-lii WIIII!Ciw loOjlenta: m: to 1 p.m. lctntl. .i,:i.: · .· · S2D,OOO Mixlm•ni illllll'ancti .,.; t:acfl.._....., .' meeting of the Board of Public Affairs in Nelsonville Friday with the State Health Department on the subject of water pollution. Representatives of other communities will be present. Mayor Zerkle said tha l Richard Gress of the board and .· Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase will attend. He invited members of council to attend. Chase was directed to have his employes collect fees due the village urder a new ordinance providing that residents pay for wastes, other than garbage, hauled away from them. Council said that payment should be made at the time the hauling is done and if payment is not made then the hauling shouldn't be done. Council discussed the $5 permissive auto license tax to be voted upon at the November 7 election and Mayor Zerkle _.}lamed Mrs. Roger M~rgan, Fred Hoffman. and Wilham Walters, coun.cll members! to plan a promo liOn Of some kmd. Ag~m, Mayor Zerkle em· phaslzed that ·cdllectlons from Ule tax would be ea~arked for street repair and mamtenance only. It was reported that the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has agreed to 'd $ · hel ·· to provl e I 00 10 pmg promote the tax measure. Others attending the meeting 'd . k V ha were ·0 IC aug n 0 av1 Ohlin er and . Clarence St g 1 . Cl k ewar ~ counct1men; er Treasurer Gene Grate and Chief of Police J. J. Cre;.eans. Arrested 58 By police Drugs - the liquid kind figures In 26 of 58 arrests made by Middleport Pollee In SeP: · tember. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans in his monthly report to council Monday nlg.ht at town hall showed '58 arrests had been made of which 10 were for driv~g a motor vehicle while mtoxic~ted and 16 for m. toxicatiOn. , . 1 minimum $600 per pupil allocation for students in public schools 'ani! $90 for those in private schools. The legislature enacted the statute ip DeCember, 1971, after the U. S. Supreme Court had invalidated state sup~ plements to salaries of parochial school teachers In cases from Pennsylva~ia and Rhode Island. ln other actions, the court refused to re-examine the Pentagon Papers case In· volving the appearance of Sen. MikeGravelandanalde before a Boston grand jury. ' llate fldrponw. '""" .,.y, . 1!eCO ... ..... . •· paid far a Jft181. . , The ball - flown to Columbo& during the weeken:l from .Tulll, r.., bee- It wu ~ n1urlble to rilk on a Iolli! road · ·. (Oarltltiillld 011 Pale 10) . The Pomeroy Chamber' of Commerce went pn record Monday In "full support" of the five mill levy to be voted on the third lime. in the .Meigs Local School District on Nov. 7. District Superintendent George Hargraves met with the chamber to explain reasons for the additional five mills. Hargraves, using a projector showing actual · records of Ohio's 88 counties, Hargraves showed the amount of money the state has calculated that is needed to operate a schoql the size of Meigs Local. He showed that presently $481 per pupil is received from the stale while Meigs County only pays $127 per pupil. The taxpayers of Meigs ~ounty pay less per child than any of the 88 counties in Ohio. If lhe levy falls to pass by July 1, 1973 the state will place Meigs Local in either Eastern or Southern l,.ocal District and 1 Meigs ~sldents will have to. pay the additional five mills, whether they vpte for its passage or not since both Eastern and Southern district have approved five mill in· creases. Hargraves said failure to pass the levy in November wlll place a financial hardship on the school district. If it Is not passed by J~ly I ol!973, Meigs $75,2()0 Awarded Local will be placed In another school district. The i"'lue to be voted on In November will be the third time It has bee~ placed on the ballot. In a special election on June 20 it was defeated by 12 votes. . IN OTHER business Jack Kerr, president, introduced carolyn Thomas, secretary of the chamber office located on the ground floor of the courtboose. It is open three hours a day live days a week. · Kerr said plans for the annual Christmas promotion wlll • TEN CENTS of Boston, asked the court to reconsider. He said Rehnqulst's participation was "entirely unseemly and lmproper" since he was actively involved In various phases of Pentagon Papers matters when he was assistant attorney general. The Court also dismissed an attempt by three Ohio Republicans tQ obtain a reView of the latest reapporlll!llment plan for the state l~ture. The court acted a brief Ql'der, without opinion. The three wanted the courtto review orders of a Special m three-judge federal panel in Youngstown which foUnd an earlier plan unconstitutional and approved a later one. Alan E. Norris, a GOP stste representative from Westerville, Jacob A. Shawan of Dublin, ani! Lloyd George Kerns, also a ,, state representative of ·llaymond, were not permitted by the panel to Intervene in the case. . The lawsuit was Initiated by Samuel J. JQI'dan, a Democrat r:J. Austin Township. Urglng.the high court to deny review, he said the three. did not have standing to ask lt. be made at the next meeting. The chamber will meet again on Monday, Oct. 30, at the Meiga Inn at noon. Kerr expressed appreciation to Virgil Teaford, local realtor, for supplying a list of houses for rent and for sale to the chamber which are sent to the new mine site each week. Teaford . suggested that chamber members could meet with Pomeroy Village Council in regard to additional parking space and proper street markings. Teaford also suggested that parking areas EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Eoended OUtloot Thursday through S.turday: Chance of showeN aad turning cooler Tbunday. .Clearing Friday and Saturdl!y. Hl&hll In lbe • norih to low '1111·i!Outll Tllunday llld .mid 50s to IIIIi Jtl Friday aad S.tunlay. Lows In the Sh Tllanday moilllq, dropping to lbe 301 Friday and Saturday mOI'IIII&a. db 17 Calls Made On Fire Dept. . The Middleport Fire Department answered 17 calls in September, Bob E. Byer, lire chief, reported to council Monday night. · There were four fire calls, Including one false alarm, and 13 first aid calls, nine in town and lour out of town; and one for an accident involving a motor vehicle. All of the fire calls were In town. The department traveled 265 miles with 10.3 man hours spent on · the lire calls only. WASHINGTON - Cong. Clarence Miller today was advised of the approval of a $15,000 grant from the Economic Development Administration to the village of Pomeroy to assist In the 'construction of a new fire , station, Total cost of the project Is an esUmated 894,000. CHILD KILLED Construction is expected to Jill Ellen Spires, 13-year old begin within 90 days. daughter of Mr. and fdi's. Ted The building would be Spires of Defiance, Ohio was constructed on Butternut Ave. killed Monday evening when on property formerly owned by ' she was repOrted to have John ~uvage . who sold It to ridden her mlni.!Jlke Into the Mannmg Webster. Webster side of a train near· her home. several months ago sold the lot The Spires are former to the Pomeroy Fire Dept. A residents of this area. steel structure Is planned. in Middleport at 6:~ and from jockeys, fire trucks, decoraled . the Rutland Elementary student body cars, and studen1 School at 7:10. At 7:30 p.m. walkers. · ·there 1riil be a pep raUy with a ~ tt the Rullai!4buebail Studenta with the btst field. decorated tm' will rieeln free Included in the parade will adlllillllnce to PriciQ nlcbl'a be the police car from the game anllthe - - followltw. respeetive towns, the high Tile dance will be beld in the school band, footbaU bu, PCIJIIefOy J1nlor High ma)'or 's tar, vanit)' audltortmn. Tile i:I'OWftinll of The parade will move from cheerleadel'1!, queen'a car, the bomecominc ..- will the Pomeroy Junior High reserve cheerleadele, jllnlor take place , In pre-came Sc~ool al6 p.m., from the A&:P high band, WMPO dlac Cleftmoniea, Fenton Taylor, assistant Meigs High School prlnclpal, annoUnced plans today for a homecoming parade, the firs1 to be held In tllil Meies l..ooal School DistriCt, 'Thurlda)' evening in three CGIDIIIUIIltlea. Friday evening, Jac:bon Is the opposition, In the 1171 homecoming game. ·on ·Board Sets Tuition Rates The Meiga Local District board of education Monday . night set a tuition rate of $12.80 per · month for the school year and approved Aug. 1 as the deadUne eacll year for writlien requests for early grad~~alion with the exception of transfer stu~ents. Tiie bo.rd alsO acled on .!be following recoounendallons by the superintendent, George Hargra\'es: Appointed Mrs. Lela OlrUs as secretarial aide in the adllll basic education PI111P 1m at P per hour, 8 hours per week, fur 25 weeks. Approved the request of American Family Life Assurance CIJOI!WI)' to oft« Insurance to the staff, and approved payroll deductlano if requested by the emp~ . Accepted Debbie Jalmitllr u a tu!Uon student releued by Vinton County schools 81 kl'l as she wiD furnish lrant- MeiiB liCbool Hl&h ICbool by Harold Goddard of Bartlett, Ohio fur a l'l!lltal fee . Approved as· subltila141 of flOG plraa janitor r-. teadeaalllbcao r--Iled by SUpt. IINJra'vtll and bolrd· the cwnl,y ~ and llll!l1lber CIITaii Pierce 1re to Othera itiii(Oial by 111m 81 the aelect II IIIDICI far the Rio yqr Pllllf IS I. Gnnde Ccllnnalit)' ('«! ll In other br 111, tbe ..... Oomm!Uee by Oct 15, at Salem Cenllr - repw led Mn. ElM- Tlllllllu of the sale on Sept. • 111 tbe JWp ...... CNIIJ Oulcll at A&bw Qlunl,y Healtb Ott* lutilt Md •hritb tht oo.rd in I $ dto the CliJ ·~ and Fuel Co. Is Gbtalnlliltwo and ~~­ pooceedlns wllll anler'ing c:hellatthealdP«nerotJallar materials Ill nplir the fw. lfilb lllalltl 1 fur tile .W naas at Pwaot ,_...HIP dU...,.... fur-,_, SclloGI and to -1&1 twa of lin. ""' llid - .... them to fllel Gil Is I 1e JeJ fur .. Gllice in anirl' A I q tt fnm lin. IJa7i! that Jill :Ilion 1118)' lie lllldo fur the nl r• of bet twa to reldwdednl r.dl for tile clliJdren Ill ~ Cftdt (!IICIIDI by ..... I. 1be ban ~down 31D t. l'be 14 I .eed ID the- rl lile Jane millie ill ....... lllat +8 . . . . hr • Glllce cllilllren COIId be lr I I tal willllbe I I r &IW the . by JC.rpr Qtolk .... 1be Glllce . . . haft to lie reqaat wu dealed " · reli!lllllilhed If It bitame · Pldltilltlll. e 1 fa:-llle ban 1D • Apprvta1 - II- fur • 111e a1ire lrf' 1 antiqllew:taaualt•Oct.lJ. All fur lllfill .... of 11-ltatlllealdt'Wot J . (,....1 I Iii portaUon to the bus route. I the .. ......a Pile., . Students Needn't Salute Flag · COLUMBUS (Ul'I) _Public school . students can wear political buttons, refuse . to salute the nag and have rights that wUJ be "taken very seriously by the courts," a aet of guidelines issued by a commltteeofthestateBoardof Education says. The guidelines for 1Cboo1 tl.· w!i!n die 1i1ir _,a·... ""'ite- niD rl aei Mdlu t f h ..._... n~Uy e.. ;t...... ... ... d • • . flclalscameo14Gtar---... study •'"' are being aent to all ldlrllil, .:11 •.., pcor '' 1 - • I 1 ww $ ; a · achoo;,.aaw; ·1 •....... 1 57 lilt lie • """".aw ... ThelltudyDIIlre'lltclesr~ Blk<tCI ... ..,beal •· 2 t4iiC"' •,.. '.illie school boardl can adopt · a1 hr • 5 I 01 I 1... ill _. 1lllilel rl I Pan _. 0 . . . . I 17 I 3 I . . ''reasollable regulationll" blll I 5 I ial .... • aaid they mut be delr llid ,and u;. a •• ...-. · " , ' 1 , I II 1 . .. . ted in a"---. .........._ 7 5 5 _P ~ ...._ adop UYAm.~ ~ C£ I • . 4 4 nc or rea ·FoUowfag paltem other Mejp Co~aty cOm- apeedl and -bly,hlllrt public, stop sign violation, no 1 In I . newsplpen,pbyllcalg II ee, operations license, and faUur~ m~aldea, lbe Zerkle pdmhdlll'lllon Ia Mkllle(IDI'\ off-campns cuildDct, ...:1! fl. .to stop for pOlice . .There -..:as . MOnday night hdormaJI~ 11Jreed tbal .there will _be ao lltudenl kK:ten IDd ' 1' ·dbdione arrest each for squealing "trick or treat" obiervace In tlluoiamul&y lhllyesr. allty of lltudentreoorda. fires, foliowing too closely, Mayor Joi.a.zenle Ald ' tlle vllll&e woaid 111111 The ri&llt 01 a ·~~~~~~~a Ill permitting dogs to. rwt loose, memben ofF___._...., POll us, American l4Jorl, regutaiebls lfWdiiW ''willlh • l th •J ..--K ' In the bomda and ... .." da tl. disc arg1~g a gun n · e In every way polllllle lathe. dllilt of die polt'l IDBIII village, parking on private ~ · commuity Halloween. (lli'IY Ia Ilea of tbe ''trkk oitrat" ' comnion di!CI!IIC:t'' is cmlllbprdopefi rty, and f.ailure to pay an ~. al&ht. · . · .·· . · . ::':O~r.a~~~~:.r~r:! 01 me. '· several Mete• Co~aty cemmultlelbave dllcoatlallal ''will be taken very ,.,r~ous~y Parking metA!r collecUons ''trick or treat" lllgbt u a protective mea!Rft far by .th~ ..;........... totaled $1,165for the month and ...... ~ the police cruiser was driven ch0..o. Scmol tx.rda, it .-id, mq 4,386 miles ~uting the mooth. . ·.··..· ... -.. :-·-·-. ·.·.···.. ···-·-·-· ..... -. ·,· .·.-.. ·.·..·.·.·.·.· .-.-....-.-.-...-.. lldopt rulflr rqW!Intc bllrt4il ./ the at the · courthouse. was well attended. He said full support of the programs offered should be given. Kerr indicated that coinmitteea serving the Interests of merchants, Industry, and agriculture, should be functioning soon. Attending the noon luncheon meeting .at the Meigs Inn were Kerr, Hargraves, Bob J•cobs. Grueser, N. W. Compton, WalterGruaer, Ralph Graves, Teaftl'd, Earl Ingels, Jack Carsey, Carolyl\ Thomas, Beulah Jones and KaUe Crvw. Homecoming is Friday . Veterans Memorial Hospital . ADMITTED - Rebecca South , Minersvllle; Charles carroll, Long Bottom; Rosalie Clark, New Haven; Mary Oldaker, Hartford; Leona Kennedy, Middleport; Wendell Evans, Cheshire. . DISCHt.RGED - Gary Richards, Shirley Bishop, Mary Williams. ·could be made at the C&O railway station and at the Beacon Service Station to be used for . people employed in Pomeroy, leaVing the parking lots open for customers. In order to transport workers from the parking areas to Pomeroy he suggested one or two cars could transport all employee!!, thus leaving more . parking spjlces to customers. Also discussed was lhe possibility of erecting another parking lot. Bill Grueser reported that the meeting of the Task Force 'AA'."?.~:;.:.&S.AA~"'>.~'Wi . · · -"t The Court acted In a brief Ql'der, without comment exCept .that Justice Wllliam H. Rehnqulstrefused to disqualify liimself as requested. A Justice Department of. ficial at ,the lime the case originated, Rehnqulsl was on . the majority side of a 5-4 decision ~nded down June 29, 1972, which establlshed a guideline for senatorial immunlty from questioning by courts and grand juries. Tbe Alaska seriator, who arranged for publication of some of the once secret Penlagon Papers by Beacon Press ~::::~~~i~; !~1~~ -~~:~//&: T . ~~~x~k·.~ilim.!':'i.~~""'T : :,;~«<: - .,;: :; ~*.s"t;':;mOu ~;:;~~:; ;~~:t;:;:;:~;:?.;:;:;~~~ m~~=s~:e:!."': Bulq.t~commandllidonl)'three~amletswereunder lor petty lllrceny, fighting in ' ·The Farmers. Bank &· Savi~gs Co. tonight with a ·cbance of scatten.:l frost in extreme eastern ~lions, lows in the upper 31111 to inid 4GB. Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday with JUshsJn the 'lk C Supports School Levy FLOWER ~ BULBS '• Partly cloudy and not as ceid Ohio's Plan to Help Catholic Schools Banned by High Court Plant Them Now! DUTCH Weather. 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I ;•~5::1a~14=·~·=L£" • .... _. . ·=-a . : I '5 a ,Ill_ PJ •• '. "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 1972 elberfeld jeffers powell