http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1149dc830c5dc41823f8622c5182163.pdf 40ee0b1ebf7f8045998485cce763c11f PDF Text Text ' . ' ' 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. "'-/ PHONE 992-2156 ------------~--~----------------~~~ Zona Powell Died Sunday . enttne Deooted To. De OfDeMeifP.-M- Area POMrROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 ' the Bands ., ,. at Now You Know Cho.u Wants Youths to -Take Over China ~w~~~~.. ~::::;l'::::~~ New Haven SOelal Events ,, • ' 10- Tbe Dally Selltinel, Middleport-Ptlntroy, o., Oct. 9,1m . I ' as ...... .,... 11e •• , .. • lllwl 11, ... ns s tel.., • - i r p I~ .. •• .., ., .. a· ...._ m • 75 ) ~ 7 .. " -11ft AIIJ4f. r r 5 ...... ·~J_,be$1 • ._,• nr•"•" uin'tlf:m '••• 'SF 1.. W 55 \J 7 II . . dfW "il : . . _ , rail .. n ..... a ?TN ? ' Ube . . . _..... oftlrt proh.....,.,.. ·• a n r t .. .... . . ..., 111 ......__ be ?FE I lUI, t & l J . _ . . _ $ ...... awI 1· ' l!be a T 7z .clefl •I ill $ P7 ' I ..... ........ . . .. . "'Il adopledil.. • . . . . 1 ... .... . oWto illdiW "' e.e r 2 Una: · ...-.., , 1 emae: .,, ,. ., = .. .. , z ia. • I -.-.iiaR .. .... . I ;•~5::1a~14=·~·=L£" • .... _. . ·=-a . : I '5 a ,Ill_ PJ •• '. "' �. ,.. I • Warning Issued ·.·- Oil.Tax 3..,. ~Dally ~port;-Pomeroy, 0., 01;1.10, 1972 , . . Sentinel, ,.. & TH INB S· Pro Grid Standings · . NF.L L.. gue Stondings By Unoled Press lnlernotional National Conferenc_, Eute.rn Oivlslqn w. '1. I. pet. pf'pa DaI las 3 I 0 .7511 81 49 \'lashlnglon 3 1 .o .7511 as ss N.Y.Gi,ants 2 2 0 .500102116 St ..LoUis . 2 2 o .500 sa 69 Pholadelphia 0 4 D .000 3S 96 BY PAUL . CRABTREE . ' ' . Through the courtesy of Jiroadc~ing Magazine, l'~ b&en, swnmamtng wh.at the critics, natiOnally' have tbougbt of the new TV shows, and I'U keep doing it again today. OOLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ The h swung widely this seaaon state Board of 'Education As noted, critical review& ave · ' . dlvergen,1 opinions on abnost every program, and some with warned Monday any attempt to repeai the state income I8I gelling mixed notices. . · Ia 1 1y high would be detrimental to the Before you assume that a show which scored re I ve '' 2,700,000 children attending with the Crtlics is assuted permanency on the dial, however,let . pubUc achoola. me point out that the critics rank no better than third among tile "Any · effort to el!nlinate · people who resUy decide what will be on lhe three ma~r netpresent financing would be worb.. · detrimenta11o the children and First are the tim~ buyers at tile ad agencies (and their would jeopardize school pro- uitlmate clients, American business). !'Jld second are tile net- . · · · · gram& hnmedlately," the work executives who sometimes ordain that a show llhaU go on 'l'ORI'fADO FANS -Om-joyed, )'OD bet!, were Saulhern board said. "For these (or come off) because - weU, jus! because they're the Bl&f! fDatball fans YDUIIII and old after their team rallied in be less tban .a wordllrllellgtla aDd in amy case are aabj~ I rea100s, the .bo&rd encourages executives of the network. tbe lleCOIId ball to defeat North Gallia 18-8 Friday night in the to edlling lor clarity and Je1711b. AU lelten mllll carry a I . support of tile state Income YoU, genUe viewer, are no better thsn fourth. ~or am I. Tornadoes' !)omecoming battle - Picture by Leo HID: bona fide algnature. N11111e1 may be wilbbeld from . I taz." Anyhow, herofare bow some of the new offenngt have b&en lioa bu will be led ·1 With 23 of the 24 state board seen -figuratively and literally -In abol!t20major cities: publica upon request I revea lo. anyo.ne I members ..a~n~''· the vote . . M-A.S.H: Elgh~ gOod reviews, two bad ones, one:mlxed. (I . upon .de pn~. LelteJ'!I must a\\dress !slUt!', not per· I was201nfavorofsupportofthe riSed becauseldon~muchcarefortblsone.) · sooalltles. 4Q,~.hk, _ I Income tu, one against and ~=dY~can-Sevenb&drevlews-withonlyonemlzed · Qu-v~c..:: two abstentions. Abstentions reclation keeping 11 from being declared uniformly bad. (I • counted as not againat the tai, app ·' th 1972 erslon yet lhis year, but I thought last • • • ,. • 1 but tile appropriateness of the haven t seen e v . kinda te) 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) board taking a oositlon on tile year'sshow,beforethestarfellill,was cu-•~ed (Tw bi ' I . · rThe Rookies : Two good, nine bad, two uUA • o g President Nixon's son-in.Jaw SECRECY AND NEWSPAPERS may have relied more on I JBSThue.e bo ard aso t d surprises here · · . The ABC stations around . here 1 grane · aren~ ted ewn ' ' Cleveland city achools a three- . carrying It in prune time, the reviews - as no - are Secrecy and newspapers are mortal enemies. ~ campaign rhetoric than cold . When government is conducted in secret, the ~ ttallslics when he defended the month extension on a contract generally bad, yet the audiences, as measured by Neilsen, have people have no ·way of obtaining information ~ administration 's economic •-e· · T for a $1.7 miUion aeronautics been generally good and are holding up weU in cities where It is about what happened. · 2 record last Saturday in Dear Sir: center due 1o the death of the being shown.) " , '· Freedom requires that the people be fully in- ~ Cleveland. , 1have been keeping up with the so-called ways of preventing architect. _ Blll Cosby: An ab80llitely-even split, with four good, ~ur 'formed in order to act in their own best interest. ~ Figures obtained from the drug abuse as far as your proposed Coffee House Is concerned. Parma city schools were bad, and four mlxedr (·A personal disappointment, because I like Although freedom of the press and the people's ~ President's Council of First, before I get into what lfeell must say, I am a prisoner granted a three-month ex- Cosby. Most of lite critics seem Ill Uke hbn, too, but deplore lite right to know are constitutional gul!fant~, there ~ Economic Advisers Monday at the United States PenltenUary at Marion, Illinois. Many will tension on a $9 miUion project weak writing on the show.) ill no guarantee that government buail!en wiD al- ~ sl)owed Edward Finch Cox was · displeaSUJg, . no1 appropnate, . · 1y , due to complexities associated Temperatures Rising: Three "' •ood,,ei""l sunp ...,. bad. (A mild. surwaya be conducted in the open. ~ off the · mark when he com- fe~J what I have to say is h h 'because of my being a prisoner. But I do want it to be known with community and staff prise, because.tbls was supposed to be a ''nothing" sort of show. HiatoricaUy, it has been the role of newspapers ~ pared the growl rates of t . ed m . helping Involvement.. necessary for At least ' afewpeoplellkel't,itwouldseem.) . . to keep a watch on government and public offi- ~ u. s.oeconomy under the Nixone there is no personal feeling lnvoIved . I am mterest 1 Maude: Six good, three bad, and two mixed. (Better than it dais by reporting what happens at .public meet- ~ administration with those of with drug abuse. I have experience with drug abuse, and I feel I proper P ammg. In other board action deserves,ifyouaskme-andyoudldn't.) ·· lnp and diaeuBBions affecting the public interest. ~ the other major industrial should explain my opinion of it. Only when people are fully informed about ac- ~ powers. ')'he statistics indicate let me lllart'by saying : Mondsy: · . Paul Lynde: Two good, five bad, and two mixed. (In fairness tlolil of their public officials can they make' sound ·~ that ~ven Nixon has been a bit In the first place we live in a social order, or under a social - Woodridge local schools to Lynde no-favorite of mine, most of his critics admitted he (Summit County) were ' . ood 'edlan) · judgments and cast i::telligent votes. ;;!. misguided. order, which Is basicaJ!y anti-euphoric. And althOUgh this social granted permission 10 place a personally 18 a g com · And only in this ws.y can democracy function In his campaign speech, Cox, order is rapidly becoming obeolete (due to fundamental changes $3,500,000 bond l1!8ue ·on the +++ ll and·people keep the m~.elves free. ~ husband of Tricia Nixon. aaid: in thl', ecooomlc and teclmologtcal underpinnings of Its culture), ballot and Wayne Township In case you care, the ratings thus far are Iota Y local schools (Montgomery meaningless, because of so many blockbuster movies and other ~ "When President Nixon took the people who control this soci~ty - make and enforce its rules CoUnty) ~3:o:=:r~mM..:w.=W:m¥.@'#&:>W/.~>'..m?W/-~.W.97tY/m'/..f. OV'er, the United Sta~ had the - are definitely from the "old school." This is the group that still were given permission speciala being 'shown to hype the ratings at the beginnmg of the lowestrateof industrial growth controls and it lstryingtomaintaln control the only way It knows to submit a $1 930 000 issue to season. All It reaDy did was to make the esrly ratings a mlsh- · and the highest rate of inflation how. the voters. ' ' ml!,'h from which nothing worthwhile could be deduced. in the free world. President Thill covers a lot of ground, but I am speaking only on drug _Federal work studY funds And so ·there you have it, TV fans. Television shows, like ~-··· Nixon has now reversed that a~use. These people actually think that a coffee house, a were apProved for Ashtabula heautY,veryobvloustylleintheeyeoftbebeholder. +++ trend. Now we have the highest recreation cen.ter, time I,! prison, giving this or that to his son or Joint Vocational School, $2,543; rate of industrial growth and daughter, or whoever, will cutdown on drug abuse. canton city sChools, • ; DayON THE TV DIAL: We may have a lltUe reverse snobbery lowest rate of inAation." Let it be known we have aU this already. So as far as the ton city schools, $42,829; Tus· for the ultra-rich kids who attend the elite prep scoools of the By Helen and Sue Boatel But the council's figures coffee house is concerned, that's just what you have: a coffee ·· caraw:as Valley local schools East, but the plain truth is that many wind up running the suhowted thast Japan11• hnol "'the house. $1,401; and Wellston city country. A typical boy Is interviewed on DateUne: America at 1 01 , ANYONE roa RECORD llliEAXING1 taleS, w ave e · The answer to these questions are beyond the scope of what I schools, $1,153. · . 8:30, WMtJL.TV ... MarshaU footbaU highlights at 9:30, same Pe8r SUe: fastest economic growth rate have said; but is there a point here anywhere? -A transfer of terrttory was spOt ... And then an opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief," at 10, d be' led approved from Ashtabula Area. also WMUL-TV R'u big fad 110tlld here to break a silly record, lil!e holding in l!l72. of the big industrial 1 My point is that more an more young peop eare tng district to the Buck· · a ldlllmger tban IIIIYOIIe elle. or a college donn floor keeping powers. Japan's economy will and I Will say definitely led - by the people from the old school. city schMI -, boom ahead at an 8 to 8.5 pet. eye Local School· District of the haD pbCIIe in cmlinuous lll!le lew fiw days and nighll, no pace this year while the All these people are saying : Ashtabula County. llkineea, no flanl,upe. "real," or non-inflated growth "Here is recreation, use It, here's a coffee house, use it, or . ...... boa d oted t · bl .. - .,..., r v o sus1'm looklr~ for a new recml to break - and I'm really not 'U in the U. S. economy will you get mto trou e. . pend for 90 days the teacher farlaldJig the ltl!gellllhower in biatory or playing Jlngopong 85 q>eallllre between 6 and 6.6 Sure, they speak about ~ha~ . drugs, will, ~o, a!id ther saY. certlllcate of· Mrs, Jennifer hiKO,. Q . II ."Wi~-,~~ i:'1°rHO bf''i P!ct~ ·'ll Clilulcll spolt~sma'n told · ~ ·don't do this. or that.".Thenthey say,;! Stay· away fro~. hbn or, ;:&en\ fc)p ':l\avtng "relll~ea · a . :fouk1 you suggeSt orie that doesn't need an that exertion or tiP!. ., ,... ,, .. ·· "her;andyou1Jigrow~tobeallheyoung,rnan. prwoma.n .,, "., "•n.•teaching·posltlon af!N'JUJy 10·' \' \. ~up ,our-? - J;AZY'REOORD BREAKER Nixon was property cautious How many of us are guilty of saying this? "Stay away from 1972, without consent of th~ on this point when speaking to hbn or her." We atay away and what have we ~ne? Where's the Circleville Board of Education, Dear LRB: TUESDAY. OCT. 10, 1972 finance ministers (rom around help? . to •accept a pollitlon In the Why don't you write a mile~ong leiter? II you use adding 6:00 News 3, 4, S , 10, 15. the world at the annual The history of mankind Is one of continuous development Lancaster School Dlatrlct. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing IIIKIIine rolls ud tate • month, JOI! oould euily break the 1!154 meeiing of the International from existing or bare necessities to the life of freedom. Him Up 33. wd Ilia Brooklyn girl wbo wrule a six .ten~ letter ID her Monetary Fund (IMF) Sept. 25. You can build all the coffee houses and give an this and that 7:00 - News6, 10; Whars My LineS; Elec. Co. 20; Andy Griffith aoidla' boyfriend In Korea. - SUE . 15; Beat The Clock 4; I've Got a Secret 13; Truth or Con· At that ·llme, the President to the young boy or girl, but unless you search and seek the love The Almanac sequences 3; Saint 15. +++ sai~ : ."We .are now ex- and mderstanding be needs, he or she has to carry all the load, By United Press loternatlonal 7:30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on NOI'EFRCJMREIEN: But no one caD lop the world's reaird per1encmg one of the lowest not on their back - because that can be taken off - but Inside Call 4; To Tell The Truth 6; Price is Right 8, 10; Beat the Today is Tuesday, Oct. 10, Clock 13. . for SHOR1'tJ8T letter ezcluqe: VICtor Hugo, m holiday, rates of inflation 11nd highest where It takes quite a struggle to get it out. ' the 284th day of 1972 with 82 to S:OO - Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, ••lied to llllowl!olr hllnewi!Oftl,,"lei Mllerablea" W1ll dGing. For the child who is m!J:ed up or has problems he can't follow. rates ot: real ecomomc g~owth 10; Age of Anxiety 13. Tol*puhlilher,hewrote, "?"'I'hereplyf 1'!" - H. of any industrial nallon. handle, and can't seem to find anyone that can, coffee houses, The moon is between its new S:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 S, 10; Movie " Night ,of Terror" 6, 13; Dateline America 33. +++ recreation, materialistic things can't help. When a person has a phase ~nd first quarter. 9:00Bold Ones 3, 4, 15. lle8r Helen 8ild Sue: The morning stars are Venus, 9:30 - Marshall U. Sports 33; Movie "Visions" S, 10. hidden problem, drinking coffee or playing sports might delay it. I eli 1 it peaple II a boliby. And I've COOle mto IIO!llelblng: Mars and Saturn. 10:00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, IS; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Old But It won't cure it. Maid & The Thief 33. The evening stars are Mercu· Aboat '10 pet. of mnmety Cll9et weiCIJI people - 1:011ll!)icuGuly Coffee House is just what you got! 11 : 00 - News, \'leather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. back-beed.lly qll 'ionIa: Are lmcd-kneed Jlft''!OI* bllrn with 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15i VirginianS; Movie. · James Stltt-28634-238, P.O. Box 1000, Marlon Illinois, 62959. ry and Jupiter. a •• lo pt Ill (.......'*18 In their cell' 4111ritwon, Those born on this date are "Sweet Bird of Youth" 10; Movie "Sailor of the King" 13; P .s. Please feel free to write. 11 :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; VIrginianS. . under the sign of Ubra. Pit I JW, •IIIOIIt baft Wli8lell]r large hipl and wallb, -ller 1:00 - Your Health 4. . · - *"'a) or does t11e1r welgld p!Jib their legs out Ill line? 1:30 - News, Weather 4; Local News 13. · DARWIN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11,1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. '1'1!11 J011 wbol Jill! do: taiJe your laDy to the relea!'cb 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10. I tmeul of .,_ laeal caDov and maybr JDD'II be the iJ>. . as of Sept. 30 tot a led 7:00 - Today, 3, 4, IS; CBS News 8, 10; News6. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle "'pt«· Ill a new "weiCflllng game." - HELEN' $21U,292.72, according to the 13. +++ monthly rzport of ClerkS:OO- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie .6. Do\R: Treasurer Gene Grate to BY JACK O'BRIAN Bob Stigwood who brought ."Jesua. Christ 8:30Jack LaLonne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8 WIIM Mom m11, .... Ia IIJe doe:sn'I llnow, bill llflhe• lhe did. Middleport Council Monday DON rr ALL, PAYUP! "SUperstar" to records, stage, and now the 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donohue IS; What Every Woman Me too! - SUE night. Expenditures totaled NEW YORK (KF'S) _ A limousine service screen, Is an Australlan who went to London at Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; . Friendly Junctlort 10; Ben Cosey 13. +++ J33,956.94, receipts w~r e here is tipping its dirty mitt : tells slow-pay tile behest of a transplanted leUow Australlan 9:30- Elec. Co. 33; To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: Hazel&. P..S. Beni'l- nae u-,: exln111elmodt.Jinea might who made him talent agent for all hlsllhoirs - 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, IS; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild III!IR ' • ic or GdJer 111rm1 or eam. dilfiCult. 1'11111 the · $l~;eceipta, disbursements, clients to pony up - or The Godfather will be 8, 10; Dick Van D~<e 13. · t1y Iost them. For~.....a .... lo scrounge · 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donohue 4; Price Is Right&, 10; pa- wwld ta.llaflltrm up, especially artiUild wailt lllld hips? rapectively, and the balance 'round to collect ... Yule be congratulating Pia but promp Split Second 13. in 'each Ill the funds at the end Undstrom (lngrim Bergman's sprig) . on her around, he fell Info the recordlrig business, - REUll'i AlQ) SlJE 11 00 : - Sale of Century 3, IS; Love American Style 6: Gambit 8 ol the 111G11th were: general, mama~ood about Cllristmas Day ... We hear where serendipltously, a couple of y,;,•••sters ·-.,. 10; Password 13. ' ,• $1,161.13, $2,742.o7, $34,439.03; Hizzoner called State ComptroUer Al'thur Levitt brought him a project which Interested him; 11 :30-;- HollywilodSquares4, 1S; Love of LileS, 10; Bewltch0d6, 13, Sesame St 33. . · , cemetery, $18&.10, $512.71 , to ask an opinion of Jawn's ch8nces to become ."J.C.S." of course- which now has sold more than ... •miiUonln re-"-'aloilep DllusmllU~·In 12:00Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob , Braun's 50.50 Club 4; $l;m.M; fife equipment, $10, guvnor. Llndssy didn't like the reply he'd asked ..., ~"'"" ,.. ,..~ ••~ News 13; Contact 8; News 10. . 1 $44.11, f469.74; swimming pool, for ... Italy b&med "I'he Sensual Man" book- atage and coocert productl0118, plus musical 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Who. What, Where 3, IS; Elec. .Co. 33, $10UO, $2W.83 ; · $3,994 .23; naUonwide .:. New toy cars in the Yule sales royalties, the Unlver881 picture being filmed 1n Israel and ree""" aloog toward more prof(•-. l:OO - News, Weather, Sports3; All My Chlldren6, 13; It's Your planning commission, no even have safety belts to prove m!grs. haVe ~.,. .. Beta;.Green Acr" 10; Watch Your Child 15; French Chief 33. More Australians -the group called The 1:20- Lucille Rivers 3. receipts, $161.63; $402.76; educational hearts ... TV clownette Joanne Bee Gees, Maurice, Robin and Barry Glbb who 1' 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The · street maintenance, $2,111.14, Worley and actor Roger Perry toUr the hin· World Turns 8, 10; DesiAnlnA Women 33. $2,563.1M, $13,983.72; sanitary terlands in "Goodbye, Olarlle" but ,don't say moved Down Under when very YIIWII' and 2:00- Days of Our Llv.es 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike sewer, U.047.68, $~.607.11 , goodbyeofforonstage ... N. Y.Greekjournallst couldn~ make It big even after 13recorda ... AU Douglas 6; Guiding Light a, ID; Bridge 33. horrible Oops, ,...,., admit: "People even 2:30 - Dating Game 13; Doctors 4, 15; Edge of Nlght ·8 10" • $%3,002 . 0~; water. $6,824.86, and Met diva ·Teresa Stratas toasted each other w-1 Sportscope 33. . ' ' $~.513.07 , $25,729.07; water in champagne (eeaeeglah) at Monstgoore. · stopped us on the street and advised us to give 3:00 - Ar>Qther World 3, 15; General 1-(ospltal 6, 13; ~ove meter ilep<mllrusts, $240, $227, Nixon's lnt'l ecumel)ism seems to be up." Instead they went to London where, Jan- · Splendored Thing 8, 10; Masterpiece ThNtre 33. · 3 M,3Z9.%3 ; sanitary sewer working: the stylish St. Regis changed the name ding at tile foggy London clocka, they were ' ~~~~e~;m1ot~.ton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; escr"" • $834.04, no disbur· and mood of Its jewel-box La Bolte to La Bolte BpOtted by another muillcal group, Indigent but · ,j; OO - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. ~3; Love 4 semenll, $59,&n.a&; fire house Russe, with food, music. Slavic scenes painted with instrumenta, trying to sleep near aome American Style 13; Mtorv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6, Gilligan's ...-. · Island 8; Movie "Broken ArrfiN" 10 C'Onstruction, no receipts, just for the llhift by artist Nino D'Onofrio; Who railroad Ira""" 4: 25 - Sports Club 6. · · . $16,344, $17,123.40; general he' Ask Ed ard G· Robinson Sinatra and "Go back!" the reclining and decUned 4:30 I Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith 15; Petticoat J~mctlon 3; · bood retirement no receipts · w · • Mtorv Griffin I; Daniel Boone 6. ,_.. · · ed them." Youcan 'I rna kelthere." 5:00-Mr. Rogers33;DlckVanDykelkPonderosa3 4·"-nlel nq disbur menta $17 025 69 ' N.elson RockefeUer - IIley bought Nino's daubs groupwarn se ' , ' · · . ... Or The Vatican; he painted an pfflclal Pope Maurice Glbb said ''It was rlllht out of MacBoone 6. , ' ' ""' !lent 17 Calls made 1 18 me! Paul portrait ... AI the St. Regis t'11ai.!onette, beth," but no Shakespearean · tragic ending 5: ~SM~ir•ll Dillon 1s; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet a; Gomer Pyle The Middleport Fire Judy Garland's daughter Lorna Luft's here: they landed on &·Monday and by Friday 6;00 - -Truth or Conseq. 6; News3, 4.1, 10, 15; Hlthayoga33. " Depertment answered 17 calls description by an intimate li: "She has hl!r tile aforenoted canny "J.C.S." br•tnldd . 6.30-. News 3, u, a, 10,15; 8rldge 33; 1 Dream of Jeannle13. ..., News6, 1~; Wlwtrs M~ line 8; Milestones of Pr0111 en 33; ' in September, Bob E. Dyer, mother'uenlltlvlty, her slst!!"'s speaking vplce Stlgwood signed them 1o a five-year ~ct. The 7: oo_ 31 Beat The Block 4; Anything You Can Do rest has been musical and fiBca1 blstcry for the {{~~~~~seq: ...,N: . frre dllef, reported to council - and her father's temper." .. 7:30- To Tell The Trutll6; The Juctae tO; Eplsodt: Action 33; . lllllll'wlll& bt . , t..AI Jl'li IJ/' , "''-llfiMliJ, ~ Mondlly fll&h~ Federico FeUinl's getting bunk with .the lads. The &OoQQed ''anti-war" gang that broulht . Pollc:e.Surg101)3,4; PraleCtorsl; I!Ntthe Clock 13. , . m ... 9o 'l'bere were lour fire calls, criUcs woo alallhed hiiJ tut. few ntcb .. An· . ·the three war prlsonets back ''rtllly ~on 8. ~:Adem-12 4; Affair 33; Paul L~ 6, 13; C. rot Burnell I. 7 !1\c: •: , ... 7 ..,...-:;... lndudlng one falae alarm, and llclpallng their negatives for his 1 .,. a ef · ,_ JJ lint aid calla, nine in town autobiographical ' FeUinl's Rome," he dub& . them" to decry the war and tnock Uncle Sun 1:30- BIMc:ek 3, ~ 15; Movie "Litulenllnt Schusltr'l Wife" 6, •- 7J .., , , . . , '• Rlf i4W!i ..id fow out of, town; and one · ll)em an a "Str,an"" llrted . - If they are and used'every wll•lo mike them feel aullty of · ,,~::.Medical Con tori, 1o; CMpter33l3 ·· · -~. ·,, D' #-If , ' for an accident Involving a Iilarrled,ashusbandslheyarestlllcritlcs .. They their own happyeJ!dlng ~ llmlhds more Ill 10:00 - Stllrc:IIJ, 4.15: Julie Andrews 6; cannon,, 10; Soul33; 1 our ladl are In VIet 01ng pr1ao11s QDly Oile feU . Dream ol Jennie 13. · . A · motor vehicle. AU of the fire become crazy wit~ power and omnipotence." for It 'retold ;u' "-" 11:00-News3,~6.I.10,13,· 1S ~ • we ; .,., woq .-oq • ....,, 1llln& 11:30- Johnn~non 3. ·~ .is; Dldt Clvelt 6· Yl'f!!an 1· I' r1 ·. caDs were In The they don'thave haveMastroianni, either, here, · ' - .. helplea _ _. .......willkdliic'l ~traveled 265 miles "llorna"will Magnani Uvea for enemy propqanda. Movita "A Ia Born" 10: ''Whitt Witch Doctor" ' · ' 1:00"""' .. . . wttlt 10.3 man hours spent on and Gore Vldlll - cameo-playing tllemselws. 1:30 - News 13. I tilt fin calli otdy. . . • Rhetoric Central Division . Green Bay 3 Detroit 3 Mi~nesola I Chtcago 0 "' • • • ••• ••••••• ...... .. •• • :- ••• •· • • . :- : ••• :1 ••• •• There Are Times When Passas,~re~N~~~4:~ WH September Spending I a• ;====P='Ii;..~-~r.=.--~-~·~=I • tow~. ,DEi.iJxE CHAMPION.SUPER . ,BELT • ORIGI~ EQUIPMENT ' ., assisted tackles, also got three, along with Uneb&cker Randy Gradlshar, who made eight · tackles and assisted on nine more. Fed. Ex. Tax ·2~34 E78-14·· ......... ;. '22.83 F7i-14101000000000:0 '23.68 G78-14........... , '24.11 '2.52 '2.69 '2.93 H78-14 ,,,;.,,. '24.97 G78-15 .... , .. , ... '24.54 ·'2.78 USED CARS ·&a DODGE OORONET '2 DR. H.T: V-8 motor, auto. trens. and power steering. '1095 , . J78-15;,,;,,,,, '27.96 '3.12 . ' WHITE WALLS SUGHTLY HIGHER APPEARANCE BLEMISHES 'ONLY c ' REED ON INJUitED USI' NEW . YORK (UPI)-WUIIB Reed, the New York Knicb' captain and star center, was placed on the injtnd --11at Mondsy and mUll mias his team'! flr8t five games of the National Buketball .Association seam. Reed, who Will be replaced by Jerr Lucaa, will not be ellglble to play until Oct. 21 when the. Knickl meet PliUade]Jlbla. The Kniclls also annomced thlll Ed Mast, a &-foot, t-4nch backup forward, has . been traded to Atlanta for a 19'13 · eecond.dfaft choice. •·. Way of Doing Bualnets." , GMAC FtNANCINQ ·" · ·• 992·$342 · ·.Pomeroy, · I Opon Evonlnta •m l:oo· s P·!!!·..~•'· · rn r-----------------~~ ·VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE 231 MILL ST, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GUNS .FOR SALE • BUY • TRADE Handguns Colt Smith and Wesson Publ lshinQ Company, Charter Arms and Others 2157 . . Second class pMt&O~ Ithaca Browning ,, ' Pomtrov . Oh io. N•tiooad ed v ert islni repreunltl ive . Sot tl ne-111 . Gallagher , Inc .• 1'2 East 41nd St ., Ne-W York City, Ne-w YOrk . ' . Subscriplion rates : De · livered by carrier whert available SO cents ptr we-ek; month 1it.7S. a·nd Six w. VI .• Bv ma ll in Ohio One. rear su.oo. ' OWNER, CAROL W. MANLEY price includes Sun.day r.mu. Sentlntl. PHONU92·2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. ' INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS · , . ' 992-2171 ' ' 1181111C1Aiency . . '' ' POMEROY, 0. . '' 125 E. MAIN . LOAMI OVER $20110, •• THI! CITY LOAN COMPANY Low. to $2000 • The City Loan & a.wtrigl Co. • Flnenclng Cillo l'tf)plt 111tct 1t11 . , • I ' ' • .. ' i$ the an.tWer • Meigs·Collmys Oldest and Largest I . Phone or stop ln. We will give you all the information you want: That's what we're here for. When money is the question •• ... months $7 , 15 .' · Thrtt months· 14 , 50. · Subscriptioh .· HOURS1 People who are buying a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company. Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available. Our extended terms arid reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. · I!Jy Mofbr Route wh~tre carrier 11rvict t'lOI hl illblt : Ont ' ALL TYPES OF AMMO It can provide you with money .lor the things _you want and need. · pa id at ' ~emington DoWning-Childs Agency Inc. ' ~· 111 51 .. Pomeroy. OhiO, · ~5169 . Busineu Office Phone 992·2156, Editor ial Phone 9'2 · · . Rifles and Shotguns Winchester can provide more than a roof over your head. ~ •: .. Court .- ' •' HOU$E Pu:bllshed dtily except SeturdiY by .The 011 10 v·eiJev ·. Monday thru Friday- Sp.m. IIIlO p.m. Saturday-9 a.m. tilll p.m. Sunday I p.m. til 8 p.m. The Daily ·Sentinel Euc. u . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City ldllor •, lanett " You'll Like Our Quality · Karr &.Van YOUR DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AltEA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, .• ., '3.01 H78-15 ..... ,,.,. '25.39 -.a_,. _.. ~t · This w~~·· 5fl'cl•l . University of Wisconsin football Coach John Jardine put his squad through a 25 minute practice in sweat clothes and said the entire team was ready to take on Indiana Saturday. Indiana Coach John Pont said hiS team "played good, solid defense in their 1().2 trilllllph of what was being said about them and they decided to do something about it," Pont said. Sixth rated Michigan faces its biggest defensive test of the season when It plays Michigan Stale Saturday, Coach Bo Schembechler said. "We're going to have to play a mlstake.free game. When Michigan State doeSn't make mistakes, the other team doesn 't score," he said. ~ 1 "Against a team like thB ~ Pirates you just j11111't .lllllle ..! ' litUe ntlstakes Hlte that" lit ~ said "Y •t ' lain "! . ou can comp •. about good or bad breob. A:'. good team · akes 1'Ill 0wn • m :;. lreaks ·" · · •: Someone asked Roberto cie- ;. mente if he would prefer to ;; ..,. ()a" d' Det !tin til ~' ID=• . ouan or ro e -: World Series. • "I'm not even thinking aboUt ; , th t " h lled "!' ·~Inking& ' boe treCinpcinnat.1 tbm w• au . , e Reds.They'reagoodclub,ye:o, even good enough lotaketwolp · fro " a row m us. That's the kind of tlllnklng Sparky Anderm IS looking for · · riRE .SALEI I Ll 111 Raiders Triumph Jor :Television~L~g • ., :·1 didn't think he (Chaney) could get the ball," SanguiUen said after the game, "but 1 ran . 1or a111 was \torth• anyway." New Orleans . 0 4 0 .000 54 136 SanguiUen's homer over the American Conference left center field fence pulled · Eastern Division Pittsburgh to Wl'thin one run of w.. l. t. pet. pf pa Miam i 4 0 0 1.000 97 54 Cincinnati, and the Pirates N.Y.Jets 2 2 0 .500122111 went to work again in the Buffalo 2., 2 0 .. 500 89 92. seventh to tie the game: New Eng 2 2 0 .soo 66112 Rl ' chl ' e H·'-·r reached fiirst Baltimore 1 3 0 .2SO 74 77 ''""" when Reds' .reliever Pedro Borbon knicked hbn on the • foot. Sanguillen moved hbn to second with a lllngle, and both runners advanced on a· sacrifice by Gene Alley. Clay CarroU then replaced Borbon and intentionally walked pinch hitter VIc Dllvalillo to load the bases. CLEVELAND (UP!) Bubb& Pena would be removed ReunieStennettbeatoulahtgh Cleveland Browns Coach Nick from the starting lineup. Pena, bouncer and Hel:l!er crossed Skorich says some changes will a rookie from Massachus~tts, H.O US T 0 N ( U PI ) - stepping out a little bit. I tbe._plate to tie the score. be made as a result of the 31·7 "has problems," Skorich said. Defensive tackle Art ThomB of couldn't believe it. I just sliced Both Cincinnati runs came in Joss to the Kanlias,aty Chiefs. "I wasn't happy with his Oakland was elated. Coach Bill tbrougb. It was easier the the third when Chaney Jed off An unhappy Skorich Monday performance on the field," he Peterson of Houston was second tbne because I was singled out the offensive Une added. embarrassed. Quarterback ·looking for it." for lack of blocking. It was reFullback Bo· Scott, absent Dan Pastorlnl of Houston was The second time was in the . BpOnsible for star runner Leroy from the Cleveland backfield frustrated and quarterback third quarter on a {:1-yard Kelly's limited yardage this for the past two games because Daryle Lamonica of Oakland attempt that was the Oilers' 1 • season, he said. of a pulled hamstring, should had a "ho-hum" attitude. last scoring, opportunity. The He also revealed tackle Bob be ready to start against the The Oakland Raiders defeat· Houston defense, which played McKay, out of the lineup since Bears, SkOrich said. ed the Houston Oilers, ~.on well, had given the .Oilers of· suffering a broken leg against Scott would replace Ken the Monday night nationaUy fense three chances to soore in the lofinnesota Viktnga in an Brown, who fumbled four televised game which was so the first half by blocking and exhibition game, "will hopeful· tbnes against the Chiefs. bad that 'three fourths of the recovering two fumbles in Jy" be on the field Sunday when However Skorich said he standing-roomo<Jnly crowd of Raiders territory. '. the Browns face the Chicago would continue to use Brown 51,378 in the Astrodome walked But the Oilers missed every, Bears. and Reese Morrison on kickoff out midway through the fourth chance-wasting one on a fake CHICAGO (UPI) - Injured If McKay does start, John returns "because they're the . quarter. field goal and pass that fell football players at Purdue may Dermll'ie would move from best we have at that position." Lamonica, who said he incomplete and another when soon outnumber those ready tackle to his usual left guard Skorlch credited the defense played a 80-80 game, was tlie Th\)llls intercepted Pastorinl for action . Veteran center Bob position and veteran Gene for "bearing · up fairly well offensive star for the Raiders, on the Raiders 26. Hoidahl was listed Monday as Hickerson would move to right against the pressure of eight throwing two touchdown , "!was embarrassed, l'U tell doubtful the Boilermakers guard, where he has spent turnoyers by the offense. He passes and completi!lg 12 of 26 you," Peterson said, shaking Big Ten game at Minnesota most of his 15 seasons with the said the turnovers kept the for 166 yards. He hil Fred his head. "When you can't Saturday. Browns, Skorich said. defense on the field most of. the Biletnikoff on a 16-yard scoring score from the two-yard line, Coach Bob DeMoss said Skorich said if all the first half and "that probably passandrookie Mike Siani on a you ain't got a chance. .We three other players were changes were made, guard took its toll." 26-yarder. didn't even get a field goal- scheduled for operations. They Clarence Davis scored 8 nothingtogi~eourboysallft." were Nick Cannone, a defen· third touchdown on a 14-yard Halden Had Trouble sive back with a broken run and reserve quarterback But the Raiders had trouble, collarbone, Larry Degennaro, Ken ~bier passed one yard to too, most of the first half, a defensive back with a knee tight end Bob Moore for the having only a 46-yard field goal injury and Tim Maloney, a with a shoulder finlji,,WIS!Jdi)l"'l· fl91h ,R,, ,IIJe by George Blanda until the linebacker . last two l!!'l!~lfS were'oet up )ly. final 10 Seconds of the half: . mjury. · Then Villapiano intercepted a The status of lowa.'s first OOLUMB (UP!) - Ohio Hayes said a balance be- Interceptions... Defensive Star Pastorinl pass on the Houston string quarterback senior Kyle State football coach Woody tween running and passing is Thoms, a 6-5, 26().pound four· 28 and returned it to the 16. Skogman was also still in doubt Hayes said Monday quarter· the key to his Bucks' success. On tile next play, Lamonica Monday. back Greg Hare had hl8 "best "We can give confusing year veteran from Syracuse, Dr . Harvey Feldick, the game yet" against California problems to the opposing was' the defensive star. He hit Blletnikoff in the corner of blocked both of Houston's field the end zone on a pal!lthey had team physician said Skogman last Saturday and declared defenses," he said. Scout Esco Sarkkinen de- goal attempts, Intercepted a worked on all week and It was who was Injured early in the that despite his well-known style. of play, he was not livered a brief report on ·the pass and deflected a pass that 10..0 with folD' seconds to go, Hawkeyes 2W loss lo Purdue' against the pass. Bucks' next opponent, winless Otto Slsttunk, the other defen- Blanda kicked a $-yard field Saturday, has "a mild knee slve tackle, intercepted on the goal in the third quarter and sprain with a bad bruise. He '.'Regardless of what attitude Dlinols. I take on pa"es, there are Although the Dlini are Q..4, 14, to set up Davis' touchdown. Oakland sealed' It with three said Skogman will be kept out The Oilers offense was so touchdowns in the final period. of practice another day or two. times when the pass is need- Sarkkinen said, they are "dan· Pastorlnl had the worst night Norlhwestern held line ed," Hayes said at his weekly gerous" because of their 36 Inept that it couldn't score from the Oakland 2 after Ward of his career, completing only scrimmages in preparallon for 'press luncheon. ·• different formations. "We hit some big passes that "Illinois makes painful Walsh blocked a Jerry Depoy.r three of 21 passes for 31 yards their home opener against were very, very decisive in the games 'for us," he said . ter punt in the second quarter. W!Jile having four intercepted Iowa · game. We're developing better "They're physical, ex- Pastorinl trled right end on the and being thrown three times · "Iowa's a much improved balance than at this tbne a eructating battle~. We have to first play, but was thrown l)ack for 26 yards. Reserve Kent Nix football team from last season, to the three by Unebacker Phil also was sacked once for six especially defensively," Coach year ago." keep our guard up." For Hare's performance, the . Unebacker Rick Middleton VUiaplano, and on tb.e next yards and the OUers finished Alex Agase said. Both teams are hoping for Cumberland, Md., redhead and cornerback I.Du Mathis play,a blitzing Gus Otto nailed with a minus one yard passing. "We ...just did nothing their first conference win. was gl~en three Buckeye each received three Buckeye Pastorinl on the \1. On fourth down, Thoms rigbt," Pastorlnl said. leaves for his hebnet, one for leaves· for their work against blocked a 24-yard field goal BUelnikoff, who played for being named offensive back of california. Safety Rick Seifer!, the week by the team coaches. who made nine solo and four attempt by Skip Butler. It was Peterson at Florida State nine easy, Tholll8 said later. years ago, had a tip for his old "The guard opposite me was coach. "TeU hlm to play Rhett firing out, which he wasn't Dawson (an Oilers rookie · ~q~poMcl to do," Th011l8 said, receiver from Florida State). referring to rookie Solomon. He needs somebody to catch Freelon. "He was almost the l!all." . Generation Rap I • IDMssedor . ganloto~~ baRennsemt'e"l'StJe~ ""''" or .... speedy San .0 nett . ...e gw en, however, beat Morgan's relay . throw to first, allo""•• pinchGen CJin .. -.., t runner e es o score from third with whal proved to be the wlnn'."" run. Ttedi:Sewnlh - with a single, moved to second onagroundoutandscoredona month, had pitched only five inning& since Sept, 2 and was single · by Morgan . After hopingforagoodgameagainst Morgan stole second, Bobby lite Pirates. h' • lso Tolan singled un m a . "I didn't want to jeopardize Pittsburgh manager BJU Vir· the K!Uil . · e with three innings to don pom ' ted to a throw' from go," Nolan said "uietl• of hl8 ~ ' outfielder Stennetl which · departure from the game. nailed Johnny Bench at home "! did my best for six inplate in the fo· urlh m ' ning· as a nings '-·t 1't just 'I d ' .., wasn goo deciding play. . enough. I didn't want to be a "I think if he hadn't gotten hero, but I've always expected Bepch, it would 'have been a a lot .of myself ·and 1 expected much more wide open game," ds . moretoy.Iguel!ltbat'swhy VU"don said. · it hurts so much." TurnlllgPolilt "SmiUngTomotrow" Ander9011, was in complete Anderson remarked after the with Vlrdo ha agreement non I I game that he didn't haw much point. to smUe about, but added, "That was the whole thing," "I've already predicted l'U be he said, ''when he didn't knock smiJ;no tomorrow." - ... John in from third base with Anderson also predicted near IIQbodY out. That's a must." tile end of the season .that the The Reds put two men 'on in playoff series would go five the fourth inning with one out, games, and he's 'hoping to be but were mable to increase proven a prophet. their 2-0 lead. Reds' leftflelder Pete Rose, "That was the turning point always an optlmlst, held the of the gaine, no doubt about It," same feelings regarding· the . Anderson said. tesm's chll!lceS. !Ale of the most disheartened "We're goMa forget It," the Reds Monday was Nolan, who veteran fielder said of the loss. removed . hbnself from the "We ain't gorina die." game after six innings when Pete , was also wUling to his arm llliffened. admit that the Reds beat Nolan, plagued with arm and themselves in the close game shoulder problems for over a Mondsy. Hit Hard By Grid InjUries " ' SangulUen hit a shot to Reds' shortstop Darrel. Chancy who p u...·d ue 1 • Pittsburgh 2 2 o .500 82 79 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dock behind ID beat the Reds, 3-2, in Cleveland 1 2 o .500 71 80 Ellis strictly a beer man has Monday's pivotal third game Houslon 1 J o .250 SolllS ' ' . Western Division . the . opportunity 19 _pop the and .Mamy S.nqulUen, Pitts• . w. I. I. pet. pi pa champagne fpr the Pittsburgh burgh's goodoflltured, goodKansas C•ly J 1 o .7511 106 68 Pirates today h ed . · the k San Diego 2 I I .625 a!f' $5 Up two g~es lo on.e tbe umor recetver, was ey Oakla~d z 1 1 .625 99 65 . • ·· figure. . . Denver I 3 o ·.250' 78120 Pirates need only one more ' HenotonlyputthePirateson Monday's Results playoffvictory over the Cincin- the hoard with their first run Oakland 34 Houston o nati Reds and it's aU over IOnlysgandme ~chGeduled) Cincinnati Manager Spar.ky whthen hhe Jed off theffliCin~ ~intig . ~ ay s ames · . ·WI a orne run o · cmna Allan Ia at New Orleans Anderson, glum but not diSCOU· - starter Gary Nolan but he also Dallas al Balli more aged 18 · · · h' 1 b' · lied . . Chicago at Cleveland r ' pmmng Js c u s s~p the wm~ng run off Los Ang at Philadelphia hopes on lefthander Ross loser Clay Carroll m the e1ghth Minnesota at Denver GrimSley, a 14-game winner with , an energetic piece of N.Y. GtantsatSanFran thisyear ._ . that dl . Washington at St. Louis ", · , " uoserunrung . .sprea goom Buffalo al. Qakland I m fme, I m readY, .says among.the standmg room only Elhs, who won 15 for the crowd of 62 420 In Riverfront Cincinnall at Kan City Houslon at Pittsburgh Pirates this year "I'll go out Stadium ' San .Diego at Miami th d do ~ , · . · N, v. Jets at New England ere an my st, that s all WtiiJ one out and the bases (Only games scheduled) you can do." loadeo in the eighth iMing, Monday:s G~mes The Plrat•• e•me from Green Bay al Detroit, nighlr. · (Only game scheduled) Browns Coach· Plans Changes Materialistic Thinns Can't Hel'P •• • •• Division w. 1. I, pet. pf pa LosAngeles 2 1 ·1 .625 81 65 Atlanta 2 2 o .500 111 71 San Fran 2 2 0 .500 98 63 I ' · w. I. I. pet. p1 pa I .0 .7511 76 60 I · 0 .750 104 97 3. 0 .250 86 69 3 I . m 7S 108 West~rn ---Jr!";;-;":;;;;;;;;;;-.,";i:;;ed,;;;;;:;.-:;w-1 EDITORIALS ;. ~ ' I ••' �. ,.. I • Warning Issued ·.·- Oil.Tax 3..,. ~Dally ~port;-Pomeroy, 0., 01;1.10, 1972 , . . Sentinel, ,.. & TH INB S· Pro Grid Standings · . NF.L L.. gue Stondings By Unoled Press lnlernotional National Conferenc_, Eute.rn Oivlslqn w. '1. I. pet. pf'pa DaI las 3 I 0 .7511 81 49 \'lashlnglon 3 1 .o .7511 as ss N.Y.Gi,ants 2 2 0 .500102116 St ..LoUis . 2 2 o .500 sa 69 Pholadelphia 0 4 D .000 3S 96 BY PAUL . CRABTREE . ' ' . Through the courtesy of Jiroadc~ing Magazine, l'~ b&en, swnmamtng wh.at the critics, natiOnally' have tbougbt of the new TV shows, and I'U keep doing it again today. OOLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ The h swung widely this seaaon state Board of 'Education As noted, critical review& ave · ' . dlvergen,1 opinions on abnost every program, and some with warned Monday any attempt to repeai the state income I8I gelling mixed notices. . · Ia 1 1y high would be detrimental to the Before you assume that a show which scored re I ve '' 2,700,000 children attending with the Crtlics is assuted permanency on the dial, however,let . pubUc achoola. me point out that the critics rank no better than third among tile "Any · effort to el!nlinate · people who resUy decide what will be on lhe three ma~r netpresent financing would be worb.. · detrimenta11o the children and First are the tim~ buyers at tile ad agencies (and their would jeopardize school pro- uitlmate clients, American business). !'Jld second are tile net- . · · · · gram& hnmedlately," the work executives who sometimes ordain that a show llhaU go on 'l'ORI'fADO FANS -Om-joyed, )'OD bet!, were Saulhern board said. "For these (or come off) because - weU, jus! because they're the Bl&f! fDatball fans YDUIIII and old after their team rallied in be less tban .a wordllrllellgtla aDd in amy case are aabj~ I rea100s, the .bo&rd encourages executives of the network. tbe lleCOIId ball to defeat North Gallia 18-8 Friday night in the to edlling lor clarity and Je1711b. AU lelten mllll carry a I . support of tile state Income YoU, genUe viewer, are no better thsn fourth. ~or am I. Tornadoes' !)omecoming battle - Picture by Leo HID: bona fide algnature. N11111e1 may be wilbbeld from . I taz." Anyhow, herofare bow some of the new offenngt have b&en lioa bu will be led ·1 With 23 of the 24 state board seen -figuratively and literally -In abol!t20major cities: publica upon request I revea lo. anyo.ne I members ..a~n~''· the vote . . M-A.S.H: Elgh~ gOod reviews, two bad ones, one:mlxed. (I . upon .de pn~. LelteJ'!I must a\\dress !slUt!', not per· I was201nfavorofsupportofthe riSed becauseldon~muchcarefortblsone.) · sooalltles. 4Q,~.hk, _ I Income tu, one against and ~=dY~can-Sevenb&drevlews-withonlyonemlzed · Qu-v~c..:: two abstentions. Abstentions reclation keeping 11 from being declared uniformly bad. (I • counted as not againat the tai, app ·' th 1972 erslon yet lhis year, but I thought last • • • ,. • 1 but tile appropriateness of the haven t seen e v . kinda te) 1 WASHINGTON (UP! ) board taking a oositlon on tile year'sshow,beforethestarfellill,was cu-•~ed (Tw bi ' I . · rThe Rookies : Two good, nine bad, two uUA • o g President Nixon's son-in.Jaw SECRECY AND NEWSPAPERS may have relied more on I JBSThue.e bo ard aso t d surprises here · · . The ABC stations around . here 1 grane · aren~ ted ewn ' ' Cleveland city achools a three- . carrying It in prune time, the reviews - as no - are Secrecy and newspapers are mortal enemies. ~ campaign rhetoric than cold . When government is conducted in secret, the ~ ttallslics when he defended the month extension on a contract generally bad, yet the audiences, as measured by Neilsen, have people have no ·way of obtaining information ~ administration 's economic •-e· · T for a $1.7 miUion aeronautics been generally good and are holding up weU in cities where It is about what happened. · 2 record last Saturday in Dear Sir: center due 1o the death of the being shown.) " , '· Freedom requires that the people be fully in- ~ Cleveland. , 1have been keeping up with the so-called ways of preventing architect. _ Blll Cosby: An ab80llitely-even split, with four good, ~ur 'formed in order to act in their own best interest. ~ Figures obtained from the drug abuse as far as your proposed Coffee House Is concerned. Parma city schools were bad, and four mlxedr (·A personal disappointment, because I like Although freedom of the press and the people's ~ President's Council of First, before I get into what lfeell must say, I am a prisoner granted a three-month ex- Cosby. Most of lite critics seem Ill Uke hbn, too, but deplore lite right to know are constitutional gul!fant~, there ~ Economic Advisers Monday at the United States PenltenUary at Marion, Illinois. Many will tension on a $9 miUion project weak writing on the show.) ill no guarantee that government buail!en wiD al- ~ sl)owed Edward Finch Cox was · displeaSUJg, . no1 appropnate, . · 1y , due to complexities associated Temperatures Rising: Three "' •ood,,ei""l sunp ...,. bad. (A mild. surwaya be conducted in the open. ~ off the · mark when he com- fe~J what I have to say is h h 'because of my being a prisoner. But I do want it to be known with community and staff prise, because.tbls was supposed to be a ''nothing" sort of show. HiatoricaUy, it has been the role of newspapers ~ pared the growl rates of t . ed m . helping Involvement.. necessary for At least ' afewpeoplellkel't,itwouldseem.) . . to keep a watch on government and public offi- ~ u. s.oeconomy under the Nixone there is no personal feeling lnvoIved . I am mterest 1 Maude: Six good, three bad, and two mixed. (Better than it dais by reporting what happens at .public meet- ~ administration with those of with drug abuse. I have experience with drug abuse, and I feel I proper P ammg. In other board action deserves,ifyouaskme-andyoudldn't.) ·· lnp and diaeuBBions affecting the public interest. ~ the other major industrial should explain my opinion of it. Only when people are fully informed about ac- ~ powers. ')'he statistics indicate let me lllart'by saying : Mondsy: · . Paul Lynde: Two good, five bad, and two mixed. (In fairness tlolil of their public officials can they make' sound ·~ that ~ven Nixon has been a bit In the first place we live in a social order, or under a social - Woodridge local schools to Lynde no-favorite of mine, most of his critics admitted he (Summit County) were ' . ood 'edlan) · judgments and cast i::telligent votes. ;;!. misguided. order, which Is basicaJ!y anti-euphoric. And althOUgh this social granted permission 10 place a personally 18 a g com · And only in this ws.y can democracy function In his campaign speech, Cox, order is rapidly becoming obeolete (due to fundamental changes $3,500,000 bond l1!8ue ·on the +++ ll and·people keep the m~.elves free. ~ husband of Tricia Nixon. aaid: in thl', ecooomlc and teclmologtcal underpinnings of Its culture), ballot and Wayne Township In case you care, the ratings thus far are Iota Y local schools (Montgomery meaningless, because of so many blockbuster movies and other ~ "When President Nixon took the people who control this soci~ty - make and enforce its rules CoUnty) ~3:o:=:r~mM..:w.=W:m¥.@'#&:>W/.~>'..m?W/-~.W.97tY/m'/..f. OV'er, the United Sta~ had the - are definitely from the "old school." This is the group that still were given permission speciala being 'shown to hype the ratings at the beginnmg of the lowestrateof industrial growth controls and it lstryingtomaintaln control the only way It knows to submit a $1 930 000 issue to season. All It reaDy did was to make the esrly ratings a mlsh- · and the highest rate of inflation how. the voters. ' ' ml!,'h from which nothing worthwhile could be deduced. in the free world. President Thill covers a lot of ground, but I am speaking only on drug _Federal work studY funds And so ·there you have it, TV fans. Television shows, like ~-··· Nixon has now reversed that a~use. These people actually think that a coffee house, a were apProved for Ashtabula heautY,veryobvloustylleintheeyeoftbebeholder. +++ trend. Now we have the highest recreation cen.ter, time I,! prison, giving this or that to his son or Joint Vocational School, $2,543; rate of industrial growth and daughter, or whoever, will cutdown on drug abuse. canton city sChools, • ; DayON THE TV DIAL: We may have a lltUe reverse snobbery lowest rate of inAation." Let it be known we have aU this already. So as far as the ton city schools, $42,829; Tus· for the ultra-rich kids who attend the elite prep scoools of the By Helen and Sue Boatel But the council's figures coffee house is concerned, that's just what you have: a coffee ·· caraw:as Valley local schools East, but the plain truth is that many wind up running the suhowted thast Japan11• hnol "'the house. $1,401; and Wellston city country. A typical boy Is interviewed on DateUne: America at 1 01 , ANYONE roa RECORD llliEAXING1 taleS, w ave e · The answer to these questions are beyond the scope of what I schools, $1,153. · . 8:30, WMtJL.TV ... MarshaU footbaU highlights at 9:30, same Pe8r SUe: fastest economic growth rate have said; but is there a point here anywhere? -A transfer of terrttory was spOt ... And then an opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief," at 10, d be' led approved from Ashtabula Area. also WMUL-TV R'u big fad 110tlld here to break a silly record, lil!e holding in l!l72. of the big industrial 1 My point is that more an more young peop eare tng district to the Buck· · a ldlllmger tban IIIIYOIIe elle. or a college donn floor keeping powers. Japan's economy will and I Will say definitely led - by the people from the old school. city schMI -, boom ahead at an 8 to 8.5 pet. eye Local School· District of the haD pbCIIe in cmlinuous lll!le lew fiw days and nighll, no pace this year while the All these people are saying : Ashtabula County. llkineea, no flanl,upe. "real," or non-inflated growth "Here is recreation, use It, here's a coffee house, use it, or . ...... boa d oted t · bl .. - .,..., r v o sus1'm looklr~ for a new recml to break - and I'm really not 'U in the U. S. economy will you get mto trou e. . pend for 90 days the teacher farlaldJig the ltl!gellllhower in biatory or playing Jlngopong 85 q>eallllre between 6 and 6.6 Sure, they speak about ~ha~ . drugs, will, ~o, a!id ther saY. certlllcate of· Mrs, Jennifer hiKO,. Q . II ."Wi~-,~~ i:'1°rHO bf''i P!ct~ ·'ll Clilulcll spolt~sma'n told · ~ ·don't do this. or that.".Thenthey say,;! Stay· away fro~. hbn or, ;:&en\ fc)p ':l\avtng "relll~ea · a . :fouk1 you suggeSt orie that doesn't need an that exertion or tiP!. ., ,... ,, .. ·· "her;andyou1Jigrow~tobeallheyoung,rnan. prwoma.n .,, "., "•n.•teaching·posltlon af!N'JUJy 10·' \' \. ~up ,our-? - J;AZY'REOORD BREAKER Nixon was property cautious How many of us are guilty of saying this? "Stay away from 1972, without consent of th~ on this point when speaking to hbn or her." We atay away and what have we ~ne? Where's the Circleville Board of Education, Dear LRB: TUESDAY. OCT. 10, 1972 finance ministers (rom around help? . to •accept a pollitlon In the Why don't you write a mile~ong leiter? II you use adding 6:00 News 3, 4, S , 10, 15. the world at the annual The history of mankind Is one of continuous development Lancaster School Dlatrlct. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing IIIKIIine rolls ud tate • month, JOI! oould euily break the 1!154 meeiing of the International from existing or bare necessities to the life of freedom. Him Up 33. wd Ilia Brooklyn girl wbo wrule a six .ten~ letter ID her Monetary Fund (IMF) Sept. 25. You can build all the coffee houses and give an this and that 7:00 - News6, 10; Whars My LineS; Elec. Co. 20; Andy Griffith aoidla' boyfriend In Korea. - SUE . 15; Beat The Clock 4; I've Got a Secret 13; Truth or Con· At that ·llme, the President to the young boy or girl, but unless you search and seek the love The Almanac sequences 3; Saint 15. +++ sai~ : ."We .are now ex- and mderstanding be needs, he or she has to carry all the load, By United Press loternatlonal 7:30- Masterpiece Theatre 33; This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on NOI'EFRCJMREIEN: But no one caD lop the world's reaird per1encmg one of the lowest not on their back - because that can be taken off - but Inside Call 4; To Tell The Truth 6; Price is Right 8, 10; Beat the Today is Tuesday, Oct. 10, Clock 13. . for SHOR1'tJ8T letter ezcluqe: VICtor Hugo, m holiday, rates of inflation 11nd highest where It takes quite a struggle to get it out. ' the 284th day of 1972 with 82 to S:OO - Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, ••lied to llllowl!olr hllnewi!Oftl,,"lei Mllerablea" W1ll dGing. For the child who is m!J:ed up or has problems he can't follow. rates ot: real ecomomc g~owth 10; Age of Anxiety 13. Tol*puhlilher,hewrote, "?"'I'hereplyf 1'!" - H. of any industrial nallon. handle, and can't seem to find anyone that can, coffee houses, The moon is between its new S:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 S, 10; Movie " Night ,of Terror" 6, 13; Dateline America 33. +++ recreation, materialistic things can't help. When a person has a phase ~nd first quarter. 9:00Bold Ones 3, 4, 15. lle8r Helen 8ild Sue: The morning stars are Venus, 9:30 - Marshall U. Sports 33; Movie "Visions" S, 10. hidden problem, drinking coffee or playing sports might delay it. I eli 1 it peaple II a boliby. And I've COOle mto IIO!llelblng: Mars and Saturn. 10:00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, IS; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Old But It won't cure it. Maid & The Thief 33. The evening stars are Mercu· Aboat '10 pet. of mnmety Cll9et weiCIJI people - 1:011ll!)icuGuly Coffee House is just what you got! 11 : 00 - News, \'leather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. back-beed.lly qll 'ionIa: Are lmcd-kneed Jlft''!OI* bllrn with 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15i VirginianS; Movie. · James Stltt-28634-238, P.O. Box 1000, Marlon Illinois, 62959. ry and Jupiter. a •• lo pt Ill (.......'*18 In their cell' 4111ritwon, Those born on this date are "Sweet Bird of Youth" 10; Movie "Sailor of the King" 13; P .s. Please feel free to write. 11 :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; VIrginianS. . under the sign of Ubra. Pit I JW, •IIIOIIt baft Wli8lell]r large hipl and wallb, -ller 1:00 - Your Health 4. . · - *"'a) or does t11e1r welgld p!Jib their legs out Ill line? 1:30 - News, Weather 4; Local News 13. · DARWIN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11,1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. '1'1!11 J011 wbol Jill! do: taiJe your laDy to the relea!'cb 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10. I tmeul of .,_ laeal caDov and maybr JDD'II be the iJ>. . as of Sept. 30 tot a led 7:00 - Today, 3, 4, IS; CBS News 8, 10; News6. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle "'pt«· Ill a new "weiCflllng game." - HELEN' $21U,292.72, according to the 13. +++ monthly rzport of ClerkS:OO- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie .6. Do\R: Treasurer Gene Grate to BY JACK O'BRIAN Bob Stigwood who brought ."Jesua. Christ 8:30Jack LaLonne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8 WIIM Mom m11, .... Ia IIJe doe:sn'I llnow, bill llflhe• lhe did. Middleport Council Monday DON rr ALL, PAYUP! "SUperstar" to records, stage, and now the 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donohue IS; What Every Woman Me too! - SUE night. Expenditures totaled NEW YORK (KF'S) _ A limousine service screen, Is an Australlan who went to London at Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; . Friendly Junctlort 10; Ben Cosey 13. +++ J33,956.94, receipts w~r e here is tipping its dirty mitt : tells slow-pay tile behest of a transplanted leUow Australlan 9:30- Elec. Co. 33; To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: Hazel&. P..S. Beni'l- nae u-,: exln111elmodt.Jinea might who made him talent agent for all hlsllhoirs - 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, IS; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild III!IR ' • ic or GdJer 111rm1 or eam. dilfiCult. 1'11111 the · $l~;eceipta, disbursements, clients to pony up - or The Godfather will be 8, 10; Dick Van D~<e 13. · t1y Iost them. For~.....a .... lo scrounge · 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donohue 4; Price Is Right&, 10; pa- wwld ta.llaflltrm up, especially artiUild wailt lllld hips? rapectively, and the balance 'round to collect ... Yule be congratulating Pia but promp Split Second 13. in 'each Ill the funds at the end Undstrom (lngrim Bergman's sprig) . on her around, he fell Info the recordlrig business, - REUll'i AlQ) SlJE 11 00 : - Sale of Century 3, IS; Love American Style 6: Gambit 8 ol the 111G11th were: general, mama~ood about Cllristmas Day ... We hear where serendipltously, a couple of y,;,•••sters ·-.,. 10; Password 13. ' ,• $1,161.13, $2,742.o7, $34,439.03; Hizzoner called State ComptroUer Al'thur Levitt brought him a project which Interested him; 11 :30-;- HollywilodSquares4, 1S; Love of LileS, 10; Bewltch0d6, 13, Sesame St 33. . · , cemetery, $18&.10, $512.71 , to ask an opinion of Jawn's ch8nces to become ."J.C.S." of course- which now has sold more than ... •miiUonln re-"-'aloilep DllusmllU~·In 12:00Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob , Braun's 50.50 Club 4; $l;m.M; fife equipment, $10, guvnor. Llndssy didn't like the reply he'd asked ..., ~"'"" ,.. ,..~ ••~ News 13; Contact 8; News 10. . 1 $44.11, f469.74; swimming pool, for ... Italy b&med "I'he Sensual Man" book- atage and coocert productl0118, plus musical 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Who. What, Where 3, IS; Elec. .Co. 33, $10UO, $2W.83 ; · $3,994 .23; naUonwide .:. New toy cars in the Yule sales royalties, the Unlver881 picture being filmed 1n Israel and ree""" aloog toward more prof(•-. l:OO - News, Weather, Sports3; All My Chlldren6, 13; It's Your planning commission, no even have safety belts to prove m!grs. haVe ~.,. .. Beta;.Green Acr" 10; Watch Your Child 15; French Chief 33. More Australians -the group called The 1:20- Lucille Rivers 3. receipts, $161.63; $402.76; educational hearts ... TV clownette Joanne Bee Gees, Maurice, Robin and Barry Glbb who 1' 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The · street maintenance, $2,111.14, Worley and actor Roger Perry toUr the hin· World Turns 8, 10; DesiAnlnA Women 33. $2,563.1M, $13,983.72; sanitary terlands in "Goodbye, Olarlle" but ,don't say moved Down Under when very YIIWII' and 2:00- Days of Our Llv.es 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike sewer, U.047.68, $~.607.11 , goodbyeofforonstage ... N. Y.Greekjournallst couldn~ make It big even after 13recorda ... AU Douglas 6; Guiding Light a, ID; Bridge 33. horrible Oops, ,...,., admit: "People even 2:30 - Dating Game 13; Doctors 4, 15; Edge of Nlght ·8 10" • $%3,002 . 0~; water. $6,824.86, and Met diva ·Teresa Stratas toasted each other w-1 Sportscope 33. . ' ' $~.513.07 , $25,729.07; water in champagne (eeaeeglah) at Monstgoore. · stopped us on the street and advised us to give 3:00 - Ar>Qther World 3, 15; General 1-(ospltal 6, 13; ~ove meter ilep<mllrusts, $240, $227, Nixon's lnt'l ecumel)ism seems to be up." Instead they went to London where, Jan- · Splendored Thing 8, 10; Masterpiece ThNtre 33. · 3 M,3Z9.%3 ; sanitary sewer working: the stylish St. Regis changed the name ding at tile foggy London clocka, they were ' ~~~~e~;m1ot~.ton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; escr"" • $834.04, no disbur· and mood of Its jewel-box La Bolte to La Bolte BpOtted by another muillcal group, Indigent but · ,j; OO - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. ~3; Love 4 semenll, $59,&n.a&; fire house Russe, with food, music. Slavic scenes painted with instrumenta, trying to sleep near aome American Style 13; Mtorv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6, Gilligan's ...-. · Island 8; Movie "Broken ArrfiN" 10 C'Onstruction, no receipts, just for the llhift by artist Nino D'Onofrio; Who railroad Ira""" 4: 25 - Sports Club 6. · · . $16,344, $17,123.40; general he' Ask Ed ard G· Robinson Sinatra and "Go back!" the reclining and decUned 4:30 I Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith 15; Petticoat J~mctlon 3; · bood retirement no receipts · w · • Mtorv Griffin I; Daniel Boone 6. ,_.. · · ed them." Youcan 'I rna kelthere." 5:00-Mr. Rogers33;DlckVanDykelkPonderosa3 4·"-nlel nq disbur menta $17 025 69 ' N.elson RockefeUer - IIley bought Nino's daubs groupwarn se ' , ' · · . ... Or The Vatican; he painted an pfflclal Pope Maurice Glbb said ''It was rlllht out of MacBoone 6. , ' ' ""' !lent 17 Calls made 1 18 me! Paul portrait ... AI the St. Regis t'11ai.!onette, beth," but no Shakespearean · tragic ending 5: ~SM~ir•ll Dillon 1s; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet a; Gomer Pyle The Middleport Fire Judy Garland's daughter Lorna Luft's here: they landed on &·Monday and by Friday 6;00 - -Truth or Conseq. 6; News3, 4.1, 10, 15; Hlthayoga33. " Depertment answered 17 calls description by an intimate li: "She has hl!r tile aforenoted canny "J.C.S." br•tnldd . 6.30-. News 3, u, a, 10,15; 8rldge 33; 1 Dream of Jeannle13. ..., News6, 1~; Wlwtrs M~ line 8; Milestones of Pr0111 en 33; ' in September, Bob E. Dyer, mother'uenlltlvlty, her slst!!"'s speaking vplce Stlgwood signed them 1o a five-year ~ct. The 7: oo_ 31 Beat The Block 4; Anything You Can Do rest has been musical and fiBca1 blstcry for the {{~~~~~seq: ...,N: . frre dllef, reported to council - and her father's temper." .. 7:30- To Tell The Trutll6; The Juctae tO; Eplsodt: Action 33; . lllllll'wlll& bt . , t..AI Jl'li IJ/' , "''-llfiMliJ, ~ Mondlly fll&h~ Federico FeUinl's getting bunk with .the lads. The &OoQQed ''anti-war" gang that broulht . Pollc:e.Surg101)3,4; PraleCtorsl; I!Ntthe Clock 13. , . m ... 9o 'l'bere were lour fire calls, criUcs woo alallhed hiiJ tut. few ntcb .. An· . ·the three war prlsonets back ''rtllly ~on 8. ~:Adem-12 4; Affair 33; Paul L~ 6, 13; C. rot Burnell I. 7 !1\c: •: , ... 7 ..,...-:;... lndudlng one falae alarm, and llclpallng their negatives for his 1 .,. a ef · ,_ JJ lint aid calla, nine in town autobiographical ' FeUinl's Rome," he dub& . them" to decry the war and tnock Uncle Sun 1:30- BIMc:ek 3, ~ 15; Movie "Litulenllnt Schusltr'l Wife" 6, •- 7J .., , , . . , '• Rlf i4W!i ..id fow out of, town; and one · ll)em an a "Str,an"" llrted . - If they are and used'every wll•lo mike them feel aullty of · ,,~::.Medical Con tori, 1o; CMpter33l3 ·· · -~. ·,, D' #-If , ' for an accident Involving a Iilarrled,ashusbandslheyarestlllcritlcs .. They their own happyeJ!dlng ~ llmlhds more Ill 10:00 - Stllrc:IIJ, 4.15: Julie Andrews 6; cannon,, 10; Soul33; 1 our ladl are In VIet 01ng pr1ao11s QDly Oile feU . Dream ol Jennie 13. · . A · motor vehicle. AU of the fire become crazy wit~ power and omnipotence." for It 'retold ;u' "-" 11:00-News3,~6.I.10,13,· 1S ~ • we ; .,., woq .-oq • ....,, 1llln& 11:30- Johnn~non 3. ·~ .is; Dldt Clvelt 6· Yl'f!!an 1· I' r1 ·. caDs were In The they don'thave haveMastroianni, either, here, · ' - .. helplea _ _. .......willkdliic'l ~traveled 265 miles "llorna"will Magnani Uvea for enemy propqanda. Movita "A Ia Born" 10: ''Whitt Witch Doctor" ' · ' 1:00"""' .. . . wttlt 10.3 man hours spent on and Gore Vldlll - cameo-playing tllemselws. 1:30 - News 13. I tilt fin calli otdy. . . • Rhetoric Central Division . Green Bay 3 Detroit 3 Mi~nesola I Chtcago 0 "' • • • ••• ••••••• ...... .. •• • :- ••• •· • • . :- : ••• :1 ••• •• There Are Times When Passas,~re~N~~~4:~ WH September Spending I a• ;====P='Ii;..~-~r.=.--~-~·~=I • tow~. ,DEi.iJxE CHAMPION.SUPER . ,BELT • ORIGI~ EQUIPMENT ' ., assisted tackles, also got three, along with Uneb&cker Randy Gradlshar, who made eight · tackles and assisted on nine more. Fed. Ex. Tax ·2~34 E78-14·· ......... ;. '22.83 F7i-14101000000000:0 '23.68 G78-14........... , '24.11 '2.52 '2.69 '2.93 H78-14 ,,,;.,,. '24.97 G78-15 .... , .. , ... '24.54 ·'2.78 USED CARS ·&a DODGE OORONET '2 DR. H.T: V-8 motor, auto. trens. and power steering. '1095 , . J78-15;,,;,,,,, '27.96 '3.12 . ' WHITE WALLS SUGHTLY HIGHER APPEARANCE BLEMISHES 'ONLY c ' REED ON INJUitED USI' NEW . YORK (UPI)-WUIIB Reed, the New York Knicb' captain and star center, was placed on the injtnd --11at Mondsy and mUll mias his team'! flr8t five games of the National Buketball .Association seam. Reed, who Will be replaced by Jerr Lucaa, will not be ellglble to play until Oct. 21 when the. Knickl meet PliUade]Jlbla. The Kniclls also annomced thlll Ed Mast, a &-foot, t-4nch backup forward, has . been traded to Atlanta for a 19'13 · eecond.dfaft choice. •·. Way of Doing Bualnets." , GMAC FtNANCINQ ·" · ·• 992·$342 · ·.Pomeroy, · I Opon Evonlnta •m l:oo· s P·!!!·..~•'· · rn r-----------------~~ ·VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE 231 MILL ST, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GUNS .FOR SALE • BUY • TRADE Handguns Colt Smith and Wesson Publ lshinQ Company, Charter Arms and Others 2157 . . Second class pMt&O~ Ithaca Browning ,, ' Pomtrov . Oh io. N•tiooad ed v ert islni repreunltl ive . Sot tl ne-111 . Gallagher , Inc .• 1'2 East 41nd St ., Ne-W York City, Ne-w YOrk . ' . Subscriplion rates : De · livered by carrier whert available SO cents ptr we-ek; month 1it.7S. a·nd Six w. VI .• Bv ma ll in Ohio One. rear su.oo. ' OWNER, CAROL W. MANLEY price includes Sun.day r.mu. Sentlntl. PHONU92·2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. ' INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS · , . ' 992-2171 ' ' 1181111C1Aiency . . '' ' POMEROY, 0. . '' 125 E. MAIN . LOAMI OVER $20110, •• THI! CITY LOAN COMPANY Low. to $2000 • The City Loan & a.wtrigl Co. • Flnenclng Cillo l'tf)plt 111tct 1t11 . , • I ' ' • .. ' i$ the an.tWer • Meigs·Collmys Oldest and Largest I . Phone or stop ln. We will give you all the information you want: That's what we're here for. When money is the question •• ... months $7 , 15 .' · Thrtt months· 14 , 50. · Subscriptioh .· HOURS1 People who are buying a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company. Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available. Our extended terms arid reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. · I!Jy Mofbr Route wh~tre carrier 11rvict t'lOI hl illblt : Ont ' ALL TYPES OF AMMO It can provide you with money .lor the things _you want and need. · pa id at ' ~emington DoWning-Childs Agency Inc. ' ~· 111 51 .. Pomeroy. OhiO, · ~5169 . Busineu Office Phone 992·2156, Editor ial Phone 9'2 · · . Rifles and Shotguns Winchester can provide more than a roof over your head. ~ •: .. Court .- ' •' HOU$E Pu:bllshed dtily except SeturdiY by .The 011 10 v·eiJev ·. Monday thru Friday- Sp.m. IIIlO p.m. Saturday-9 a.m. tilll p.m. Sunday I p.m. til 8 p.m. The Daily ·Sentinel Euc. u . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City ldllor •, lanett " You'll Like Our Quality · Karr &.Van YOUR DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AltEA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, .• ., '3.01 H78-15 ..... ,,.,. '25.39 -.a_,. _.. ~t · This w~~·· 5fl'cl•l . University of Wisconsin football Coach John Jardine put his squad through a 25 minute practice in sweat clothes and said the entire team was ready to take on Indiana Saturday. Indiana Coach John Pont said hiS team "played good, solid defense in their 1().2 trilllllph of what was being said about them and they decided to do something about it," Pont said. Sixth rated Michigan faces its biggest defensive test of the season when It plays Michigan Stale Saturday, Coach Bo Schembechler said. "We're going to have to play a mlstake.free game. When Michigan State doeSn't make mistakes, the other team doesn 't score," he said. ~ 1 "Against a team like thB ~ Pirates you just j11111't .lllllle ..! ' litUe ntlstakes Hlte that" lit ~ said "Y •t ' lain "! . ou can comp •. about good or bad breob. A:'. good team · akes 1'Ill 0wn • m :;. lreaks ·" · · •: Someone asked Roberto cie- ;. mente if he would prefer to ;; ..,. ()a" d' Det !tin til ~' ID=• . ouan or ro e -: World Series. • "I'm not even thinking aboUt ; , th t " h lled "!' ·~Inking& ' boe treCinpcinnat.1 tbm w• au . , e Reds.They'reagoodclub,ye:o, even good enough lotaketwolp · fro " a row m us. That's the kind of tlllnklng Sparky Anderm IS looking for · · riRE .SALEI I Ll 111 Raiders Triumph Jor :Television~L~g • ., :·1 didn't think he (Chaney) could get the ball," SanguiUen said after the game, "but 1 ran . 1or a111 was \torth• anyway." New Orleans . 0 4 0 .000 54 136 SanguiUen's homer over the American Conference left center field fence pulled · Eastern Division Pittsburgh to Wl'thin one run of w.. l. t. pet. pf pa Miam i 4 0 0 1.000 97 54 Cincinnati, and the Pirates N.Y.Jets 2 2 0 .500122111 went to work again in the Buffalo 2., 2 0 .. 500 89 92. seventh to tie the game: New Eng 2 2 0 .soo 66112 Rl ' chl ' e H·'-·r reached fiirst Baltimore 1 3 0 .2SO 74 77 ''""" when Reds' .reliever Pedro Borbon knicked hbn on the • foot. Sanguillen moved hbn to second with a lllngle, and both runners advanced on a· sacrifice by Gene Alley. Clay CarroU then replaced Borbon and intentionally walked pinch hitter VIc Dllvalillo to load the bases. CLEVELAND (UP!) Bubb& Pena would be removed ReunieStennettbeatoulahtgh Cleveland Browns Coach Nick from the starting lineup. Pena, bouncer and Hel:l!er crossed Skorich says some changes will a rookie from Massachus~tts, H.O US T 0 N ( U PI ) - stepping out a little bit. I tbe._plate to tie the score. be made as a result of the 31·7 "has problems," Skorich said. Defensive tackle Art ThomB of couldn't believe it. I just sliced Both Cincinnati runs came in Joss to the Kanlias,aty Chiefs. "I wasn't happy with his Oakland was elated. Coach Bill tbrougb. It was easier the the third when Chaney Jed off An unhappy Skorich Monday performance on the field," he Peterson of Houston was second tbne because I was singled out the offensive Une added. embarrassed. Quarterback ·looking for it." for lack of blocking. It was reFullback Bo· Scott, absent Dan Pastorlnl of Houston was The second time was in the . BpOnsible for star runner Leroy from the Cleveland backfield frustrated and quarterback third quarter on a {:1-yard Kelly's limited yardage this for the past two games because Daryle Lamonica of Oakland attempt that was the Oilers' 1 • season, he said. of a pulled hamstring, should had a "ho-hum" attitude. last scoring, opportunity. The He also revealed tackle Bob be ready to start against the The Oakland Raiders defeat· Houston defense, which played McKay, out of the lineup since Bears, SkOrich said. ed the Houston Oilers, ~.on well, had given the .Oilers of· suffering a broken leg against Scott would replace Ken the Monday night nationaUy fense three chances to soore in the lofinnesota Viktnga in an Brown, who fumbled four televised game which was so the first half by blocking and exhibition game, "will hopeful· tbnes against the Chiefs. bad that 'three fourths of the recovering two fumbles in Jy" be on the field Sunday when However Skorich said he standing-roomo<Jnly crowd of Raiders territory. '. the Browns face the Chicago would continue to use Brown 51,378 in the Astrodome walked But the Oilers missed every, Bears. and Reese Morrison on kickoff out midway through the fourth chance-wasting one on a fake CHICAGO (UPI) - Injured If McKay does start, John returns "because they're the . quarter. field goal and pass that fell football players at Purdue may Dermll'ie would move from best we have at that position." Lamonica, who said he incomplete and another when soon outnumber those ready tackle to his usual left guard Skorlch credited the defense played a 80-80 game, was tlie Th\)llls intercepted Pastorinl for action . Veteran center Bob position and veteran Gene for "bearing · up fairly well offensive star for the Raiders, on the Raiders 26. Hoidahl was listed Monday as Hickerson would move to right against the pressure of eight throwing two touchdown , "!was embarrassed, l'U tell doubtful the Boilermakers guard, where he has spent turnoyers by the offense. He passes and completi!lg 12 of 26 you," Peterson said, shaking Big Ten game at Minnesota most of his 15 seasons with the said the turnovers kept the for 166 yards. He hil Fred his head. "When you can't Saturday. Browns, Skorich said. defense on the field most of. the Biletnikoff on a 16-yard scoring score from the two-yard line, Coach Bob DeMoss said Skorich said if all the first half and "that probably passandrookie Mike Siani on a you ain't got a chance. .We three other players were changes were made, guard took its toll." 26-yarder. didn't even get a field goal- scheduled for operations. They Clarence Davis scored 8 nothingtogi~eourboysallft." were Nick Cannone, a defen· third touchdown on a 14-yard Halden Had Trouble sive back with a broken run and reserve quarterback But the Raiders had trouble, collarbone, Larry Degennaro, Ken ~bier passed one yard to too, most of the first half, a defensive back with a knee tight end Bob Moore for the having only a 46-yard field goal injury and Tim Maloney, a with a shoulder finlji,,WIS!Jdi)l"'l· fl91h ,R,, ,IIJe by George Blanda until the linebacker . last two l!!'l!~lfS were'oet up )ly. final 10 Seconds of the half: . mjury. · Then Villapiano intercepted a The status of lowa.'s first OOLUMB (UP!) - Ohio Hayes said a balance be- Interceptions... Defensive Star Pastorinl pass on the Houston string quarterback senior Kyle State football coach Woody tween running and passing is Thoms, a 6-5, 26().pound four· 28 and returned it to the 16. Skogman was also still in doubt Hayes said Monday quarter· the key to his Bucks' success. On tile next play, Lamonica Monday. back Greg Hare had hl8 "best "We can give confusing year veteran from Syracuse, Dr . Harvey Feldick, the game yet" against California problems to the opposing was' the defensive star. He hit Blletnikoff in the corner of blocked both of Houston's field the end zone on a pal!lthey had team physician said Skogman last Saturday and declared defenses," he said. Scout Esco Sarkkinen de- goal attempts, Intercepted a worked on all week and It was who was Injured early in the that despite his well-known style. of play, he was not livered a brief report on ·the pass and deflected a pass that 10..0 with folD' seconds to go, Hawkeyes 2W loss lo Purdue' against the pass. Bucks' next opponent, winless Otto Slsttunk, the other defen- Blanda kicked a $-yard field Saturday, has "a mild knee slve tackle, intercepted on the goal in the third quarter and sprain with a bad bruise. He '.'Regardless of what attitude Dlinols. I take on pa"es, there are Although the Dlini are Q..4, 14, to set up Davis' touchdown. Oakland sealed' It with three said Skogman will be kept out The Oilers offense was so touchdowns in the final period. of practice another day or two. times when the pass is need- Sarkkinen said, they are "dan· Pastorlnl had the worst night Norlhwestern held line ed," Hayes said at his weekly gerous" because of their 36 Inept that it couldn't score from the Oakland 2 after Ward of his career, completing only scrimmages in preparallon for 'press luncheon. ·• different formations. "We hit some big passes that "Illinois makes painful Walsh blocked a Jerry Depoy.r three of 21 passes for 31 yards their home opener against were very, very decisive in the games 'for us," he said . ter punt in the second quarter. W!Jile having four intercepted Iowa · game. We're developing better "They're physical, ex- Pastorinl trled right end on the and being thrown three times · "Iowa's a much improved balance than at this tbne a eructating battle~. We have to first play, but was thrown l)ack for 26 yards. Reserve Kent Nix football team from last season, to the three by Unebacker Phil also was sacked once for six especially defensively," Coach year ago." keep our guard up." For Hare's performance, the . Unebacker Rick Middleton VUiaplano, and on tb.e next yards and the OUers finished Alex Agase said. Both teams are hoping for Cumberland, Md., redhead and cornerback I.Du Mathis play,a blitzing Gus Otto nailed with a minus one yard passing. "We ...just did nothing their first conference win. was gl~en three Buckeye each received three Buckeye Pastorinl on the \1. On fourth down, Thoms rigbt," Pastorlnl said. leaves for his hebnet, one for leaves· for their work against blocked a 24-yard field goal BUelnikoff, who played for being named offensive back of california. Safety Rick Seifer!, the week by the team coaches. who made nine solo and four attempt by Skip Butler. It was Peterson at Florida State nine easy, Tholll8 said later. years ago, had a tip for his old "The guard opposite me was coach. "TeU hlm to play Rhett firing out, which he wasn't Dawson (an Oilers rookie · ~q~poMcl to do," Th011l8 said, receiver from Florida State). referring to rookie Solomon. He needs somebody to catch Freelon. "He was almost the l!all." . Generation Rap I • IDMssedor . ganloto~~ baRennsemt'e"l'StJe~ ""''" or .... speedy San .0 nett . ...e gw en, however, beat Morgan's relay . throw to first, allo""•• pinchGen CJin .. -.., t runner e es o score from third with whal proved to be the wlnn'."" run. Ttedi:Sewnlh - with a single, moved to second onagroundoutandscoredona month, had pitched only five inning& since Sept, 2 and was single · by Morgan . After hopingforagoodgameagainst Morgan stole second, Bobby lite Pirates. h' • lso Tolan singled un m a . "I didn't want to jeopardize Pittsburgh manager BJU Vir· the K!Uil . · e with three innings to don pom ' ted to a throw' from go," Nolan said "uietl• of hl8 ~ ' outfielder Stennetl which · departure from the game. nailed Johnny Bench at home "! did my best for six inplate in the fo· urlh m ' ning· as a nings '-·t 1't just 'I d ' .., wasn goo deciding play. . enough. I didn't want to be a "I think if he hadn't gotten hero, but I've always expected Bepch, it would 'have been a a lot .of myself ·and 1 expected much more wide open game," ds . moretoy.Iguel!ltbat'swhy VU"don said. · it hurts so much." TurnlllgPolilt "SmiUngTomotrow" Ander9011, was in complete Anderson remarked after the with Vlrdo ha agreement non I I game that he didn't haw much point. to smUe about, but added, "That was the whole thing," "I've already predicted l'U be he said, ''when he didn't knock smiJ;no tomorrow." - ... John in from third base with Anderson also predicted near IIQbodY out. That's a must." tile end of the season .that the The Reds put two men 'on in playoff series would go five the fourth inning with one out, games, and he's 'hoping to be but were mable to increase proven a prophet. their 2-0 lead. Reds' leftflelder Pete Rose, "That was the turning point always an optlmlst, held the of the gaine, no doubt about It," same feelings regarding· the . Anderson said. tesm's chll!lceS. !Ale of the most disheartened "We're goMa forget It," the Reds Monday was Nolan, who veteran fielder said of the loss. removed . hbnself from the "We ain't gorina die." game after six innings when Pete , was also wUling to his arm llliffened. admit that the Reds beat Nolan, plagued with arm and themselves in the close game shoulder problems for over a Mondsy. Hit Hard By Grid InjUries " ' SangulUen hit a shot to Reds' shortstop Darrel. Chancy who p u...·d ue 1 • Pittsburgh 2 2 o .500 82 79 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dock behind ID beat the Reds, 3-2, in Cleveland 1 2 o .500 71 80 Ellis strictly a beer man has Monday's pivotal third game Houslon 1 J o .250 SolllS ' ' . Western Division . the . opportunity 19 _pop the and .Mamy S.nqulUen, Pitts• . w. I. I. pet. pi pa champagne fpr the Pittsburgh burgh's goodoflltured, goodKansas C•ly J 1 o .7511 106 68 Pirates today h ed . · the k San Diego 2 I I .625 a!f' $5 Up two g~es lo on.e tbe umor recetver, was ey Oakla~d z 1 1 .625 99 65 . • ·· figure. . . Denver I 3 o ·.250' 78120 Pirates need only one more ' HenotonlyputthePirateson Monday's Results playoffvictory over the Cincin- the hoard with their first run Oakland 34 Houston o nati Reds and it's aU over IOnlysgandme ~chGeduled) Cincinnati Manager Spar.ky whthen hhe Jed off theffliCin~ ~intig . ~ ay s ames · . ·WI a orne run o · cmna Allan Ia at New Orleans Anderson, glum but not diSCOU· - starter Gary Nolan but he also Dallas al Balli more aged 18 · · · h' 1 b' · lied . . Chicago at Cleveland r ' pmmng Js c u s s~p the wm~ng run off Los Ang at Philadelphia hopes on lefthander Ross loser Clay Carroll m the e1ghth Minnesota at Denver GrimSley, a 14-game winner with , an energetic piece of N.Y. GtantsatSanFran thisyear ._ . that dl . Washington at St. Louis ", · , " uoserunrung . .sprea goom Buffalo al. Qakland I m fme, I m readY, .says among.the standmg room only Elhs, who won 15 for the crowd of 62 420 In Riverfront Cincinnall at Kan City Houslon at Pittsburgh Pirates this year "I'll go out Stadium ' San .Diego at Miami th d do ~ , · . · N, v. Jets at New England ere an my st, that s all WtiiJ one out and the bases (Only games scheduled) you can do." loadeo in the eighth iMing, Monday:s G~mes The Plrat•• e•me from Green Bay al Detroit, nighlr. · (Only game scheduled) Browns Coach· Plans Changes Materialistic Thinns Can't Hel'P •• • •• Division w. 1. I, pet. pf pa LosAngeles 2 1 ·1 .625 81 65 Atlanta 2 2 o .500 111 71 San Fran 2 2 0 .500 98 63 I ' · w. I. I. pet. p1 pa I .0 .7511 76 60 I · 0 .750 104 97 3. 0 .250 86 69 3 I . m 7S 108 West~rn ---Jr!";;-;":;;;;;;;;;;-.,";i:;;ed,;;;;;:;.-:;w-1 EDITORIALS ;. ~ ' I ••' �·- ' 4- Tile D111J I 'nl, M""'eport-Puuw, 0., Oct. 10, t9Tl the Sports . • By.Chet Tannehill Desk . • Brown Still W.-l&ington Window Not Saltisfied N~uclear walL~ . .With .Offense .. ...• ." of enriched concrete and vast banks of earth, and continuously ·monitored by automatic alarm systems that would detect the tiniest leak . The · whole · installation is ·earthquake-proof, fire-proof, tornado-proof and hurricane: Recycling ·Plants Will Ease Power. Shortages'.· . ) CINCINNATI (UP!) _Paul prQur. · . · ;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Brown says the .. CinclnnaU One safety issue raiSed by uranium rods used as fuel increase the cost of nuclear· By WUIS I:ASSEUI • Bengals still 11eed more conUalted Plftl late1118tloaal c•Jenoents j., a nuclear power powered electric power, a bill critics in the legisiallve All lDfGI'DIIItive queslon-answer paper on half.lime in· sistency l.n moving. the bill. ln fla1 S<~ndy pi11eland near reactor will sustain a chain that ~uuid be borne ultimately c<ilnmittee's public hearings · not satisfied," lliuwn "I'm !'mllllloa In ·(ootf>lllllld on the football computer ratingt"has Barnwell, S. C., privpte en· reaction fur about three years. by consumers of electricity. concerned the possibility of Ileal elreullted to lchoola and the media by the Ohio High School said, although it waa clear be lcrprise is spending nearly $100 Then the accumulation of The Allied-Gulf Barnwell accidents involving truck.a or . ' was still savoring the Sunday, Mbletlc AIIOCiatlon. "···on was te produc ts - the plant will recover annually an railroad cars which transport tllillhm pn a recycling plant fl.,, win over Ile!)v~r that put the II f~. without abridgement : !hal will vastly extend "ashes" of nuclear power _ amounl of • nuclear fuel spent fuel elements t~ the plant Bengals in · the lead in the · Qllo eenior high school football ill played \iSing the Am eric's potential supply of dampens 1heir reaction to· lhe equipvalenl to that contaioed site. American · C onference· 'Central . AUied-Gulf officials showed · electric energy, Nat!Gnll A)lllance Football Rules. · P<•inl where they have to be in 1,500,1100 tons of newly mined We Accept Federal Food Stamps Division. urariiwn . II will serve the that the materials ~ill be Built in partnership by Allied replaced, Qole of the ·rules In the National Alliance Code .ls Rule 3-1·1 "But there are some encour· Chemical and Gulf Oil comAt this point, the "spent" fuel recycling needs of more than 30 transported · in . massive steel . whlclt spedflea the lengtlrof Jlel;iods_and inlennissWns. There PHONE': 992-3480 . aging things," he added. , " We Cor ner .M.111 -and Secon d Sts. "We Reserve and lead containers whic!l can . panies, the ne)V plant will cleOJen1s still contain ' a large nuclear power plants which The To Limit Qua~tities" ' hu bien milch abuee of the hlllf,tlme intennission resultiilg Iii .I'VT.. NICHOLS recycle spent fuel ~lemelits amount of uranium and on line ur in various stages of withstand · any il)tpact they atended delays In lltartjng the second half, disagreements made our first five th.ii'd-down plays, Alld Ken's ability to · H RT . A FORD, W. Va. ~ from 'nuclear power plantS. plutonium. Simply throwing c~>nstruclion in the Southeast. _might conceivably receive in ·. be~n lchools 81'1d ~ between ~ches and officla:ls. ,• throw, his ablllty to stand In Private Sandra · L. Nichols, &heditled for completion in them away would be foolhardy Wh'en plans for , the project any kind of highway '· or rail .This year special empltasis was placed upon unifonn ad•• daughter of Mn. Hazel L. 1974, il will be . the third r.. r three reas<Jns. First, in were annOWtced, some cries of accideht. . ministration of this rule so that it would be consistently applied in there are a:ll important." The shipping precautions are. ·, Ill games. ApparenUy there is still some misooderatandlng, so· Brown was referring to Ken Walker • . Hartford, has pt·ivately operated nuclear their enormous metar jackets, alarm went up from en'Anderaon, the quarterback rccl'ivcd a letter ol com· recycling plant in America. so elaborate that it win cost:; !hey would conslilute a for: vironmental protection gr9ups, . tllis buUetln is be1nJ illped In Queati@n·Answer form answering who finally engineered a touch· n~endatlon upon complelioQ These plans - and others niigabie disposal problem. , But a special committee of the upwards . of" $2,000 0 a ton to ...... ' , the most frequenUy asked queations. . down after nine straight of eight weeks of basic like lh~m which are sure to second, it would be an enor· slate. legislature, after a long transport spent fuel elements ',.1 ' i'i · 1- Why did the OHSAA adopt this new rule which shortens quarters without one. , tralnlag at the Womea's f"llow - are .essential to mous waste of a limited . investigation , r u I e d from nuclear power plants ' in ~ l,h~half~inte'mlalon? ADmr: Thlsino&8 new rule.It has One of the Anderson p&llleS Army Corps Ceater, Ft. making . nuclear .'. power natur~l resource _ uranium. unanimously that the plant the southeast to the Barnwell :1bien a P!lrt of the footblll code but has be<!n in.tJIISISlenUy en- waa a 12-yarder to Chip Myers McCiellaa; Ala. She was economicallY ;; feasibl• . The And finally, it would greatly would be as safe as anyone !acUity. That's an example of ·~: The 0Jl$AA does not write football rules. The rules are that gave !be Bangais theirlasi ctted for her high academic ·' could ask. whatw~'re going to have to pa)' ·'. ~ ~Led, by the National Football Rules Committee. Ohio has one ., points of the 21-10 game. standing during the course. A personal.inspection of the fur . the environmental )Wtlng ~ale on the Football Rules cOmmittee. · · · " ./ "That was probably the pret, The private Is a lt71 half-finished facility leads to protections · we're all ,r 2 -' What Is the lengtll of the half-time lnlennission? An- tiest paas I've ~er seen Kenny graduate of Wahama High lhe same conclusion. Allied· demanding. • .._., Tbe ~If 16 minutes. However, for junior high throw," . Gulf is bending over back· said. · "I School. . . MIXED llld llellio!' high school \!lamS there is an .adaitional three( 3J never had to break stride. wards, at enormous extra cost, Across From Upper Flarklng "The JNI88 was perfect. It . ' minu~ of tUne for teams to conduct wann-11p activities. Thus I~ PORK LOIN to insure that this plant is Lot was a good play on Kenny's . 1~ total elapsed llalf-tlme lnlennission is 18 mbwles. super-safe.lt will discharge no • • · Walk A Little radioactive waste into the · · 3- Wbeq does the half-time inlermlasion start? Allswer: .part becauee be got hit as he · Save A Lot At nearby Savannah River, and The half-time lntemiission atarts wben hoth teams have cleared· ·. instantly . atmosphefic emissions w!U ., lbefleld. In thismam~ !tis equitable for both teams. badgered by reporters In o lb. raise the natural level of t - Is it mandatory for the teams to wann-11p for three Riverfront Stadium after the 811~ · radioactivity less than a minutes on the field? Answer: Yes. Wann-1!p In the locker room . win, which made Cincinnati 3-1 Cor. Main fl. Sycamore WASHlNGTQN (UPJJ each; and Indiana and Ala- iwninous dial wristwatch does. or on the '!'•Y to the field does not me~ requirements of the r'ule. for the seasori. What abOut Senslllv~ Alann~ ' ' Since the first of the month, bama, one each. .5 - WhG is responsible for enforcement of the wann-11p Kansaa City next sunday •. theY After chemical separation federal · Inspectors have tieen There w~s no individual JrOViaHn? Alllftr: ,The Head Coach is, responSible'for h!lving wanted to know. ' You 'IlL ike Our ' from still useful fuel, the daily, and · without fanfare, rantnng of the mines. his tlqllld return fu the field at the end of 15 minutes. It is also ihe ·"I haven't even thought LONDON (UPI) - A checklns 58 coal mines in West &hiick, deputy mines direct- radioactive -wastt materials Lower Prices! , ~ty of the coach to ..!e that his squad does participate about next &utday," be anwill go. into vast stainieS~~ steel government report has blamed ·Virginia which are among 122 or for healih and safety, said in warm.q~ activities. swered. "Let me enjoy this till amorous, long-haired youths labelled "potentially hazar- the bureau decided to issue the tanks, surrounded by thick I - What is the penalty If the squad does not utilize the three I get out of here." for a sharp increase in the dO us." . list in a new drive toward preminutes period lor wann-11p activity? Aolwer: There is no •••• CLIP OUT AID USE •••• number of children in Britain Donald P. Schlick, the chief venting· mine ' accidents, In· .penaltjr. Howev~, the rule has been adopted to protect the :~::::::::::~:::::~::;::~::m:::;::::~!!!i».~>.:~{­ with lice In their hair . • Offer good thru Oct. 26 • . safety enforcer for the U.S. stead of reacting after ac· .~pll)'tl'l. Reaearcb by the National Alliance Football Rules The report, published Bureau of Mines, said West cldents occur. STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) ._Committee indicated that an extraordinarily large number of Munday,saidamedicaisurvey Virginia led Co8lproducing "If the mine worker knows ' . - llarrah's TaHae Race , .Injuries occurred early In the third quarter. This has been atin 1970, the latest year ' for states with mines · considered he's In a potentially hazardous ; trlbutel,l by medical autl)orltlea to a lack of proper W8nn-1!p. Book , Monday listed Pitts' which figures are available, as possible hazards. mine, .he11 work much safer," burglt a. 6-5 favorite. over ,Thus the coach should enforce the rule to protect his playe111. , for Tuesday's showed that 223,422 school . &hUck said the new com- &hUck said, r. 7 - How can the squad wilrm-llp lf the band has not finished Cincinnati t· The sixfactors'golng into the National League playoff children ~ad lice. This com- pliation was based on six Its hilf-tlmt llhow? Aolwer: The coach should Instruct his squad pared with 192,896·chiidren who factors and would remain designation were a computer . game, · ~ · to go to the end zone and ava:llsble are bey9Rd the goal posts lor Detroit was recorded as a were found lo be infested with Intact until Jan. '1, when a new listing of the density of mine l WlrDHip ~vity. In this manner the band can complete their law violations compared to 13-10 favorite over ·oakland !he vermin the previous year. list Is prepared. , 'JI'OIP'IID IDd the !elms Clll 8till be ready to play at the end of 18 in the American ,League The report, prepared by Sir Throughout that period, he hours of Inspection by the bu· minutes. . . George Gudber, lhe Education said, federal bispectors would reau; soother computer listing • match. • TlltiT lOX • I If the HOme Team returns to the field after 15 minutes t Department's chief medical maintain dally inspections of by accident frequency; • officer said: the mines. number offataUties; excessive llld Villllng Team aftiJI: 1811 minuteS, is th~e a ~ally? An!IWW: Y•. The vi81UntTeam Ia penalized 15 yards for delay of "Infestation in senior boys Pennsylvania ranked second quantitieS of methane gas or I tr!i:l :• · - - - - - - - - - - - -. .· - - • • used 10 be uncommon, but with on the list, with 31 mines, other explosive conditions; G game. Ina:llcaR~theteamthat Jalaie Is penalized. SVAC STANDINGS • long hair now popular among tr~iled by Virginia, With 8; need ,for enforcemeQt I .:. If the band doea not clear the field at the end of 15 . ALL GAMES I both sexes and the habit of boys Kentucky, 7; Ohio ' a nd Colorapresence, ilnd education and • minutes, Ia there 8 penalty? Allsw!lJ:: No. H9Wt!Ver, the band . J'.~~~rn J" 1L :.S 0! and . ' . .: • · · along with do, 5 each; Dllnois and Utah, 3 training of miners, l • (Regular $2.75) • • mUll beclearoftllefleldat the end of 18mlrmtes in order that the K ~reek 23 , • . The Colonel's Thrift Box contains 91arge·p~; •. • Jl "~ . , 10 "~~u's judgem~\, • h nbeglno!l . MPrl'I'El{ ·, ";\ D fliinJ ~' (ls \!' ,~ 26 ,.y..""""..... t II &: er beroneorw . , .I r a lila 93 of finger lickin' good chicken, enough for a family ....... ~ ' •• • ;-- .-· ""l.t'' • · mrl!es Valley 121 mine Iii e country," .llchll • of four. One box per family, no' substitutions. • D 10a gain mcri points in the computer Sduth)oestern u 125 is to said. "There are mines that, at Urging teen-agers to heed r-abydefeatlnganopponentby a wide margin? Aaswer: No, , Hannan Tr!ico 0 5 01158 any given time, are potentially Eacbteamaalnsthesainen~m~berofpolntswhethertheywinby-' TEAM SVAC ON~\ p OP their parents' pleas to use . KIMBAll. TRADED I MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Toby. more hazardous ihan others." -polntar50polnts.lthasbeenpointedoutthataleamwblchis Southern · 3 o 56 s soap, water and a comb, the &hiick said the ultimate ·:wtm!ni mould make effort to keep their opponents Kyger Creek . 3 1105 14 report observed: . Kimball a 3CI:yesr-old veteran D goal .was to ensure that a:ll ' Eastern 3 1 64 19 • "Resistantstrains of had lice of six National Basketball ~ aound lor future gam•. Points are earned when North Galli~ 2 2 · 10 56 mines were safe a:ll the time. • dlftat.d opponenla win. U the opponents are not physically and Symmes Valley 1 2 41 64 llave been suspected in several Association seasons, was"But, until ·such time, we and have been observed '• areas · ..._..,.. "'"•lnj•--'th Sou!hwestern .. ..., . en 11 Ill"'Ierchance they wlllwin· Hannan Trace o0 33 32o 103 104 in a resi,denUal boarding school traded by , the Milwaukee need to know Where these po• • CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Bucks Monday to the Kansas tentially !JlOre hazardous •• , 1- Wlllt Vllue ~ p!aced upon a tie In the computer ratings? Totoll 12 12 ue 368 •., where the infestation· only • POMEROY,O. • . City..()maha Kings for money ;iss : A tie counla as 1 win for both teama. Thus In a tie Friday- Southern at' Kyger li mines are local~ and the .' "•--''••••• edited bot Creek; Southwestern at responded to prolonged at- and 8 future draft choice. OlE COUPOI PEl PURCHASE conditions that make them so," ;PJDe polnll are -~-ow cr to h teams as per for· Hannan Trace; Green at North tention to personal hygiene and ' ~.HoWWf'!',lttllethlrdlevellnthecalculationanopolntsare Gallla; and Symmes Valley at fine-combing of the hair." 1 ~tedforalleto the team atthe firlt lev~. Wurtland, Ky. Soturdor - Eastern at I Cadiz. J FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 ., MARKET ~ Open Daily 9. to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 _..and are • . . . MIDDlEPORT, 0. ~~- ...~------------~------~--~~~~ SUPERIORS I -SUPERIORS TEI'\IDER SMOKED SUPERIORS USDA CHOICJ:. _._ ~., ; I My~rs th~~:ne ba~~~ BUDGET BACON 'PORK . I nsp· · e·c·.·tors ·. . Lice Spread Ch k . p • . ec . ItS Where. H Is .Longes·t lb. ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER . .. •• •• ~ Visit the Colonel on 1\Akdnesday or Thursday only! .COFFEE-MATE· CENTER CUTS lb. Everyday Low Price! I mE lb. SUPERIORS TASTY lOLA'S OR .CHOPS lb. '· HAlf 99~ 16oz..69. ~ •• •• .~ ~ ~:g • • • • ·aecond& ·. tl ·Away • • $225 -· Visit .the Colonel. •I • Bottles carton: PEPSI . k p II [ I d II • D p [ ~ I I £ •• Duel.Expected At Waterloo BRUSSELS (UPI) - The llnance minister and the toblcco retailer argued about taua. It ended, according to the retailer, with the finance mlnialer ayiilg "I dci not talk with an idiot. You ' can drop dead." ·The result may be a duel. on the battlefield at Waterloo.' .The tetailer expects an apolotrY .If he doesn't get it, he says two seconds will visit the finance. minister and make 'rrangern£nls lor the duel. , Edouard Lekeux, Belgian ASIOCI1tlon of Tobacco lletallers chairman, said . Mooday, '1t's a• question bt honw, In our family honor is an Important thing." A 'spokesman for Finance Minlater Andries Vierick would not eamment. "I have not been able to contaCt the minister on tllil Dllller," he said. l.ekllllt, 47., glancing at his father's nrord, said in an in· tenlew, "I cannot say I.am a fenctna cbampion, but if 4·! RECORDS NEW YORK (UPIJHouaton and Baltimore each had a 4-0 record as National Basketba11 Association teams won '!I of 38 pr~H~eason games played with American Basketball Association ·teams this year, Other club mark.a included 41by Phoel)lx of the NBA and $.2 by Carolina of the ABA SOX ASK WAIVERS CHICAGO (UP!) -The Chi· cago While Sox asked waivers on veteran relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky Monday fot the · purpoee of giving · him his lllcondltional releaee. · Drabowaky, acquired late In the lleUOI1 from the St. IAuls C&nlnals, a1ao hal pitched for tile Chlc•o Cuba, MUnukee . Braves, Cincinnati Redl, Jean. ' sas aty A'a, Baltimore Orlolea and Kansas aty Royals cmtng a 17-year career In the majors. Minister ·vlerick ·bas the courage to meet me on the Waterloo batUefield he will find 0111 what I can do." Lekeux's association has been quarreilng for weeks with DOWNEY WST the minister about taxes. SEA'ITLE (UPI) -Running Saturday the two spoke on the back Darrell Downey will be phone and Ukeux said he lost to the University of challenged the minister to a Wli&hini!ton football team for radio debate. The conversation the remainder of the eeum ford Saturday, lt was Ill' ended with the insult, Lekeux and receiver Tom' Scott will not ' nounced Monday by Coach Jim said. · be able to play asalnst stan-. Owens. Duels are illegal under Belgian law, nevertheless Lekeux said he 1nnls to meet VIe rick in Iron t' of the lion of Waterloo, the monument commemorating the defeat of Napoleon by the English in 1815. KUKAL HIRED ' VIENNI\ (UP!) -Jan Kukal of Czechoslovakia, whose style resembles that of U.S. No. 1 star Stan Smith, has been hired by Romanian tennis officials to prepare the ho8t country ior weekend'• Davis Cup 6nal against the U.S. in Bucharest. next CANADA DRY Low Calorie Sugar Free Pop • •• SPECIAL 8-TRACK TAPES ~ SALE! LARGE ' "''~ ~:fR IS.lt£S FAVORITE BREAD 5 loav81 1.00 MACKEREL 4 cans 1.00 I. DR. PEPPER 8 PAK RC SPECIAL VALUE! 89 ·16 oz. -. btls.. POT· PI.ES . V/lll UAII I I '' FAIRMONT ' ,. atOC. MILK ' BROUGHTON CAPE ANN ' BUTTER· ERCH 99'· 'lrl43 ..---~. . 79~ ICE CREAM FAIRMONT r -~~cnce. • IL.!:. ' That's right. . This "little problem" ties up our central There are times when you can do it office equipment. It ties up everybody on a yourself. party line . And, of course, it ties up your All you have to do is make certain your phonetoo. . phone's handset is placed squarely back in The result mar be serious, if not tragic. itscradleaftereachcall. · , . If an emergency should occur you might be · OurreJlillrr!!CordsshoWthatlbout 10% the last one to find Ollt. of customer reported phone -troubles are So, for your !1Nn sake as well as others', caused by receivers simply being off thei.r be sure to end every conversation with a hoOk$. . ' .. ' ' . . good secur:e hi Oil-UP. CELERY I. r~e® I PICKLES . sa · . ~ ;..·~.t 10$ v rroiU: ANY , MARK Blpbw: . ' . STORE . UMIT I CGUPIM I'IIII"UIICIIAif Bonus Pack 7 I I l . · I. I I 1 I ' MARK V EXPIIU l0.Zt:72 I I I. I I. tt-u-n ' .BANANAS ....lT, IGDG I 1 IL ___ ..;_ ______ ....:..:..--1 . ., I I I I Golden Ripe Fresh . Crisp , I •• ONLY SAVINGSII ·r_____ _;,_. ________ l . ,. . LIQUID · COUNT . UP YOUR . .MILK ·' California IIIITANT ·- oz. Ja' . .• I ,. I• t I . IAIIiELL.. .~... t. -~ AT. MARK .V ~TOR£ - - I• 7 OZ.'JM liLY. 89' . I .i. ', • ..;. ..... Jt., ~-- I I 1. I I I I 26 oz. I I, 2 oz. Bonus Pak .Free dlslil I· ' . 1. I' I ·FABRIC IOFTINIR ' &EllER!" 1'&.EIIIDnE bch. • 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I I)IJI'ON JOY Clip and . Redeem/ $. POR BIG DJSCOUNT· SAVINGS! cans In. lfl.DZ• ..r IIZII BAN'JJET . om · ·8 ~ (No tools nor experience required J ·- ' 15 DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 pak 1::694 ~69 Fix your own phone. · CAT FOOD oz. FOR J, a .2. pak gallon. • 5~Er~RCkiekae i every ,. CHiPS ONLY • • • POTATO Throw- I • ' jar Fairmont Milk :· PRINGLES . lb. ' 69' =·ar . wllh IIIIa coupon . One ...,.., ,., family Good through 8 to 9 DaHy Sblay' 1·1 I I ' 10-18-72 AT MARK' v'SIOR£ 0 OZ. JAR ONLY~ ,' WITH C:OUPON I ~ • II , . ' I • l :L I t -~.J~ I �·- ' 4- Tile D111J I 'nl, M""'eport-Puuw, 0., Oct. 10, t9Tl the Sports . • By.Chet Tannehill Desk . • Brown Still W.-l&ington Window Not Saltisfied N~uclear walL~ . .With .Offense .. ...• ." of enriched concrete and vast banks of earth, and continuously ·monitored by automatic alarm systems that would detect the tiniest leak . The · whole · installation is ·earthquake-proof, fire-proof, tornado-proof and hurricane: Recycling ·Plants Will Ease Power. Shortages'.· . ) CINCINNATI (UP!) _Paul prQur. · . · ;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Brown says the .. CinclnnaU One safety issue raiSed by uranium rods used as fuel increase the cost of nuclear· By WUIS I:ASSEUI • Bengals still 11eed more conUalted Plftl late1118tloaal c•Jenoents j., a nuclear power powered electric power, a bill critics in the legisiallve All lDfGI'DIIItive queslon-answer paper on half.lime in· sistency l.n moving. the bill. ln fla1 S<~ndy pi11eland near reactor will sustain a chain that ~uuid be borne ultimately c<ilnmittee's public hearings · not satisfied," lliuwn "I'm !'mllllloa In ·(ootf>lllllld on the football computer ratingt"has Barnwell, S. C., privpte en· reaction fur about three years. by consumers of electricity. concerned the possibility of Ileal elreullted to lchoola and the media by the Ohio High School said, although it waa clear be lcrprise is spending nearly $100 Then the accumulation of The Allied-Gulf Barnwell accidents involving truck.a or . ' was still savoring the Sunday, Mbletlc AIIOCiatlon. "···on was te produc ts - the plant will recover annually an railroad cars which transport tllillhm pn a recycling plant fl.,, win over Ile!)v~r that put the II f~. without abridgement : !hal will vastly extend "ashes" of nuclear power _ amounl of • nuclear fuel spent fuel elements t~ the plant Bengals in · the lead in the · Qllo eenior high school football ill played \iSing the Am eric's potential supply of dampens 1heir reaction to· lhe equipvalenl to that contaioed site. American · C onference· 'Central . AUied-Gulf officials showed · electric energy, Nat!Gnll A)lllance Football Rules. · P<•inl where they have to be in 1,500,1100 tons of newly mined We Accept Federal Food Stamps Division. urariiwn . II will serve the that the materials ~ill be Built in partnership by Allied replaced, Qole of the ·rules In the National Alliance Code .ls Rule 3-1·1 "But there are some encour· Chemical and Gulf Oil comAt this point, the "spent" fuel recycling needs of more than 30 transported · in . massive steel . whlclt spedflea the lengtlrof Jlel;iods_and inlennissWns. There PHONE': 992-3480 . aging things," he added. , " We Cor ner .M.111 -and Secon d Sts. "We Reserve and lead containers whic!l can . panies, the ne)V plant will cleOJen1s still contain ' a large nuclear power plants which The To Limit Qua~tities" ' hu bien milch abuee of the hlllf,tlme intennission resultiilg Iii .I'VT.. NICHOLS recycle spent fuel ~lemelits amount of uranium and on line ur in various stages of withstand · any il)tpact they atended delays In lltartjng the second half, disagreements made our first five th.ii'd-down plays, Alld Ken's ability to · H RT . A FORD, W. Va. ~ from 'nuclear power plantS. plutonium. Simply throwing c~>nstruclion in the Southeast. _might conceivably receive in ·. be~n lchools 81'1d ~ between ~ches and officla:ls. ,• throw, his ablllty to stand In Private Sandra · L. Nichols, &heditled for completion in them away would be foolhardy Wh'en plans for , the project any kind of highway '· or rail .This year special empltasis was placed upon unifonn ad•• daughter of Mn. Hazel L. 1974, il will be . the third r.. r three reas<Jns. First, in were annOWtced, some cries of accideht. . ministration of this rule so that it would be consistently applied in there are a:ll important." The shipping precautions are. ·, Ill games. ApparenUy there is still some misooderatandlng, so· Brown was referring to Ken Walker • . Hartford, has pt·ivately operated nuclear their enormous metar jackets, alarm went up from en'Anderaon, the quarterback rccl'ivcd a letter ol com· recycling plant in America. so elaborate that it win cost:; !hey would conslilute a for: vironmental protection gr9ups, . tllis buUetln is be1nJ illped In Queati@n·Answer form answering who finally engineered a touch· n~endatlon upon complelioQ These plans - and others niigabie disposal problem. , But a special committee of the upwards . of" $2,000 0 a ton to ...... ' , the most frequenUy asked queations. . down after nine straight of eight weeks of basic like lh~m which are sure to second, it would be an enor· slate. legislature, after a long transport spent fuel elements ',.1 ' i'i · 1- Why did the OHSAA adopt this new rule which shortens quarters without one. , tralnlag at the Womea's f"llow - are .essential to mous waste of a limited . investigation , r u I e d from nuclear power plants ' in ~ l,h~half~inte'mlalon? ADmr: Thlsino&8 new rule.It has One of the Anderson p&llleS Army Corps Ceater, Ft. making . nuclear .'. power natur~l resource _ uranium. unanimously that the plant the southeast to the Barnwell :1bien a P!lrt of the footblll code but has be<!n in.tJIISISlenUy en- waa a 12-yarder to Chip Myers McCiellaa; Ala. She was economicallY ;; feasibl• . The And finally, it would greatly would be as safe as anyone !acUity. That's an example of ·~: The 0Jl$AA does not write football rules. The rules are that gave !be Bangais theirlasi ctted for her high academic ·' could ask. whatw~'re going to have to pa)' ·'. ~ ~Led, by the National Football Rules Committee. Ohio has one ., points of the 21-10 game. standing during the course. A personal.inspection of the fur . the environmental )Wtlng ~ale on the Football Rules cOmmittee. · · · " ./ "That was probably the pret, The private Is a lt71 half-finished facility leads to protections · we're all ,r 2 -' What Is the lengtll of the half-time lnlennission? An- tiest paas I've ~er seen Kenny graduate of Wahama High lhe same conclusion. Allied· demanding. • .._., Tbe ~If 16 minutes. However, for junior high throw," . Gulf is bending over back· said. · "I School. . . MIXED llld llellio!' high school \!lamS there is an .adaitional three( 3J never had to break stride. wards, at enormous extra cost, Across From Upper Flarklng "The JNI88 was perfect. It . ' minu~ of tUne for teams to conduct wann-11p activities. Thus I~ PORK LOIN to insure that this plant is Lot was a good play on Kenny's . 1~ total elapsed llalf-tlme lnlennission is 18 mbwles. super-safe.lt will discharge no • • · Walk A Little radioactive waste into the · · 3- Wbeq does the half-time inlermlasion start? Allswer: .part becauee be got hit as he · Save A Lot At nearby Savannah River, and The half-time lntemiission atarts wben hoth teams have cleared· ·. instantly . atmosphefic emissions w!U ., lbefleld. In thismam~ !tis equitable for both teams. badgered by reporters In o lb. raise the natural level of t - Is it mandatory for the teams to wann-11p for three Riverfront Stadium after the 811~ · radioactivity less than a minutes on the field? Answer: Yes. Wann-1!p In the locker room . win, which made Cincinnati 3-1 Cor. Main fl. Sycamore WASHlNGTQN (UPJJ each; and Indiana and Ala- iwninous dial wristwatch does. or on the '!'•Y to the field does not me~ requirements of the r'ule. for the seasori. What abOut Senslllv~ Alann~ ' ' Since the first of the month, bama, one each. .5 - WhG is responsible for enforcement of the wann-11p Kansaa City next sunday •. theY After chemical separation federal · Inspectors have tieen There w~s no individual JrOViaHn? Alllftr: ,The Head Coach is, responSible'for h!lving wanted to know. ' You 'IlL ike Our ' from still useful fuel, the daily, and · without fanfare, rantnng of the mines. his tlqllld return fu the field at the end of 15 minutes. It is also ihe ·"I haven't even thought LONDON (UPI) - A checklns 58 coal mines in West &hiick, deputy mines direct- radioactive -wastt materials Lower Prices! , ~ty of the coach to ..!e that his squad does participate about next &utday," be anwill go. into vast stainieS~~ steel government report has blamed ·Virginia which are among 122 or for healih and safety, said in warm.q~ activities. swered. "Let me enjoy this till amorous, long-haired youths labelled "potentially hazar- the bureau decided to issue the tanks, surrounded by thick I - What is the penalty If the squad does not utilize the three I get out of here." for a sharp increase in the dO us." . list in a new drive toward preminutes period lor wann-11p activity? Aolwer: There is no •••• CLIP OUT AID USE •••• number of children in Britain Donald P. Schlick, the chief venting· mine ' accidents, In· .penaltjr. Howev~, the rule has been adopted to protect the :~::::::::::~:::::~::;::~::m:::;::::~!!!i».~>.:~{­ with lice In their hair . • Offer good thru Oct. 26 • . safety enforcer for the U.S. stead of reacting after ac· .~pll)'tl'l. Reaearcb by the National Alliance Football Rules The report, published Bureau of Mines, said West cldents occur. STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) ._Committee indicated that an extraordinarily large number of Munday,saidamedicaisurvey Virginia led Co8lproducing "If the mine worker knows ' . - llarrah's TaHae Race , .Injuries occurred early In the third quarter. This has been atin 1970, the latest year ' for states with mines · considered he's In a potentially hazardous ; trlbutel,l by medical autl)orltlea to a lack of proper W8nn-1!p. Book , Monday listed Pitts' which figures are available, as possible hazards. mine, .he11 work much safer," burglt a. 6-5 favorite. over ,Thus the coach should enforce the rule to protect his playe111. , for Tuesday's showed that 223,422 school . &hUck said the new com- &hUck said, r. 7 - How can the squad wilrm-llp lf the band has not finished Cincinnati t· The sixfactors'golng into the National League playoff children ~ad lice. This com- pliation was based on six Its hilf-tlmt llhow? Aolwer: The coach should Instruct his squad pared with 192,896·chiidren who factors and would remain designation were a computer . game, · ~ · to go to the end zone and ava:llsble are bey9Rd the goal posts lor Detroit was recorded as a were found lo be infested with Intact until Jan. '1, when a new listing of the density of mine l WlrDHip ~vity. In this manner the band can complete their law violations compared to 13-10 favorite over ·oakland !he vermin the previous year. list Is prepared. , 'JI'OIP'IID IDd the !elms Clll 8till be ready to play at the end of 18 in the American ,League The report, prepared by Sir Throughout that period, he hours of Inspection by the bu· minutes. . . George Gudber, lhe Education said, federal bispectors would reau; soother computer listing • match. • TlltiT lOX • I If the HOme Team returns to the field after 15 minutes t Department's chief medical maintain dally inspections of by accident frequency; • officer said: the mines. number offataUties; excessive llld Villllng Team aftiJI: 1811 minuteS, is th~e a ~ally? An!IWW: Y•. The vi81UntTeam Ia penalized 15 yards for delay of "Infestation in senior boys Pennsylvania ranked second quantitieS of methane gas or I tr!i:l :• · - - - - - - - - - - - -. .· - - • • used 10 be uncommon, but with on the list, with 31 mines, other explosive conditions; G game. Ina:llcaR~theteamthat Jalaie Is penalized. SVAC STANDINGS • long hair now popular among tr~iled by Virginia, With 8; need ,for enforcemeQt I .:. If the band doea not clear the field at the end of 15 . ALL GAMES I both sexes and the habit of boys Kentucky, 7; Ohio ' a nd Colorapresence, ilnd education and • minutes, Ia there 8 penalty? Allsw!lJ:: No. H9Wt!Ver, the band . J'.~~~rn J" 1L :.S 0! and . ' . .: • · · along with do, 5 each; Dllnois and Utah, 3 training of miners, l • (Regular $2.75) • • mUll beclearoftllefleldat the end of 18mlrmtes in order that the K ~reek 23 , • . The Colonel's Thrift Box contains 91arge·p~; •. • Jl "~ . , 10 "~~u's judgem~\, • h nbeglno!l . MPrl'I'El{ ·, ";\ D fliinJ ~' (ls \!' ,~ 26 ,.y..""""..... t II &: er beroneorw . , .I r a lila 93 of finger lickin' good chicken, enough for a family ....... ~ ' •• • ;-- .-· ""l.t'' • · mrl!es Valley 121 mine Iii e country," .llchll • of four. One box per family, no' substitutions. • D 10a gain mcri points in the computer Sduth)oestern u 125 is to said. "There are mines that, at Urging teen-agers to heed r-abydefeatlnganopponentby a wide margin? Aaswer: No, , Hannan Tr!ico 0 5 01158 any given time, are potentially Eacbteamaalnsthesainen~m~berofpolntswhethertheywinby-' TEAM SVAC ON~\ p OP their parents' pleas to use . KIMBAll. TRADED I MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Toby. more hazardous ihan others." -polntar50polnts.lthasbeenpointedoutthataleamwblchis Southern · 3 o 56 s soap, water and a comb, the &hiick said the ultimate ·:wtm!ni mould make effort to keep their opponents Kyger Creek . 3 1105 14 report observed: . Kimball a 3CI:yesr-old veteran D goal .was to ensure that a:ll ' Eastern 3 1 64 19 • "Resistantstrains of had lice of six National Basketball ~ aound lor future gam•. Points are earned when North Galli~ 2 2 · 10 56 mines were safe a:ll the time. • dlftat.d opponenla win. U the opponents are not physically and Symmes Valley 1 2 41 64 llave been suspected in several Association seasons, was"But, until ·such time, we and have been observed '• areas · ..._..,.. "'"•lnj•--'th Sou!hwestern .. ..., . en 11 Ill"'Ierchance they wlllwin· Hannan Trace o0 33 32o 103 104 in a resi,denUal boarding school traded by , the Milwaukee need to know Where these po• • CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Bucks Monday to the Kansas tentially !JlOre hazardous •• , 1- Wlllt Vllue ~ p!aced upon a tie In the computer ratings? Totoll 12 12 ue 368 •., where the infestation· only • POMEROY,O. • . City..()maha Kings for money ;iss : A tie counla as 1 win for both teama. Thus In a tie Friday- Southern at' Kyger li mines are local~ and the .' "•--''••••• edited bot Creek; Southwestern at responded to prolonged at- and 8 future draft choice. OlE COUPOI PEl PURCHASE conditions that make them so," ;PJDe polnll are -~-ow cr to h teams as per for· Hannan Trace; Green at North tention to personal hygiene and ' ~.HoWWf'!',lttllethlrdlevellnthecalculationanopolntsare Gallla; and Symmes Valley at fine-combing of the hair." 1 ~tedforalleto the team atthe firlt lev~. Wurtland, Ky. Soturdor - Eastern at I Cadiz. J FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 ., MARKET ~ Open Daily 9. to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 _..and are • . . . MIDDlEPORT, 0. ~~- ...~------------~------~--~~~~ SUPERIORS I -SUPERIORS TEI'\IDER SMOKED SUPERIORS USDA CHOICJ:. _._ ~., ; I My~rs th~~:ne ba~~~ BUDGET BACON 'PORK . I nsp· · e·c·.·tors ·. . Lice Spread Ch k . p • . ec . ItS Where. H Is .Longes·t lb. ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER . .. •• •• ~ Visit the Colonel on 1\Akdnesday or Thursday only! .COFFEE-MATE· CENTER CUTS lb. Everyday Low Price! I mE lb. SUPERIORS TASTY lOLA'S OR .CHOPS lb. '· HAlf 99~ 16oz..69. ~ •• •• .~ ~ ~:g • • • • ·aecond& ·. tl ·Away • • $225 -· Visit .the Colonel. •I • Bottles carton: PEPSI . k p II [ I d II • D p [ ~ I I £ •• Duel.Expected At Waterloo BRUSSELS (UPI) - The llnance minister and the toblcco retailer argued about taua. It ended, according to the retailer, with the finance mlnialer ayiilg "I dci not talk with an idiot. You ' can drop dead." ·The result may be a duel. on the battlefield at Waterloo.' .The tetailer expects an apolotrY .If he doesn't get it, he says two seconds will visit the finance. minister and make 'rrangern£nls lor the duel. , Edouard Lekeux, Belgian ASIOCI1tlon of Tobacco lletallers chairman, said . Mooday, '1t's a• question bt honw, In our family honor is an Important thing." A 'spokesman for Finance Minlater Andries Vierick would not eamment. "I have not been able to contaCt the minister on tllil Dllller," he said. l.ekllllt, 47., glancing at his father's nrord, said in an in· tenlew, "I cannot say I.am a fenctna cbampion, but if 4·! RECORDS NEW YORK (UPIJHouaton and Baltimore each had a 4-0 record as National Basketba11 Association teams won '!I of 38 pr~H~eason games played with American Basketball Association ·teams this year, Other club mark.a included 41by Phoel)lx of the NBA and $.2 by Carolina of the ABA SOX ASK WAIVERS CHICAGO (UP!) -The Chi· cago While Sox asked waivers on veteran relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky Monday fot the · purpoee of giving · him his lllcondltional releaee. · Drabowaky, acquired late In the lleUOI1 from the St. IAuls C&nlnals, a1ao hal pitched for tile Chlc•o Cuba, MUnukee . Braves, Cincinnati Redl, Jean. ' sas aty A'a, Baltimore Orlolea and Kansas aty Royals cmtng a 17-year career In the majors. Minister ·vlerick ·bas the courage to meet me on the Waterloo batUefield he will find 0111 what I can do." Lekeux's association has been quarreilng for weeks with DOWNEY WST the minister about taxes. SEA'ITLE (UPI) -Running Saturday the two spoke on the back Darrell Downey will be phone and Ukeux said he lost to the University of challenged the minister to a Wli&hini!ton football team for radio debate. The conversation the remainder of the eeum ford Saturday, lt was Ill' ended with the insult, Lekeux and receiver Tom' Scott will not ' nounced Monday by Coach Jim said. · be able to play asalnst stan-. Owens. Duels are illegal under Belgian law, nevertheless Lekeux said he 1nnls to meet VIe rick in Iron t' of the lion of Waterloo, the monument commemorating the defeat of Napoleon by the English in 1815. KUKAL HIRED ' VIENNI\ (UP!) -Jan Kukal of Czechoslovakia, whose style resembles that of U.S. No. 1 star Stan Smith, has been hired by Romanian tennis officials to prepare the ho8t country ior weekend'• Davis Cup 6nal against the U.S. in Bucharest. next CANADA DRY Low Calorie Sugar Free Pop • •• SPECIAL 8-TRACK TAPES ~ SALE! LARGE ' "''~ ~:fR IS.lt£S FAVORITE BREAD 5 loav81 1.00 MACKEREL 4 cans 1.00 I. DR. PEPPER 8 PAK RC SPECIAL VALUE! 89 ·16 oz. -. btls.. POT· PI.ES . V/lll UAII I I '' FAIRMONT ' ,. atOC. MILK ' BROUGHTON CAPE ANN ' BUTTER· ERCH 99'· 'lrl43 ..---~. . 79~ ICE CREAM FAIRMONT r -~~cnce. • IL.!:. ' That's right. . This "little problem" ties up our central There are times when you can do it office equipment. It ties up everybody on a yourself. party line . And, of course, it ties up your All you have to do is make certain your phonetoo. . phone's handset is placed squarely back in The result mar be serious, if not tragic. itscradleaftereachcall. · , . If an emergency should occur you might be · OurreJlillrr!!CordsshoWthatlbout 10% the last one to find Ollt. of customer reported phone -troubles are So, for your !1Nn sake as well as others', caused by receivers simply being off thei.r be sure to end every conversation with a hoOk$. . ' .. ' ' . . good secur:e hi Oil-UP. CELERY I. r~e® I PICKLES . sa · . ~ ;..·~.t 10$ v rroiU: ANY , MARK Blpbw: . ' . STORE . UMIT I CGUPIM I'IIII"UIICIIAif Bonus Pack 7 I I l . · I. I I 1 I ' MARK V EXPIIU l0.Zt:72 I I I. I I. tt-u-n ' .BANANAS ....lT, IGDG I 1 IL ___ ..;_ ______ ....:..:..--1 . ., I I I I Golden Ripe Fresh . Crisp , I •• ONLY SAVINGSII ·r_____ _;,_. ________ l . ,. . LIQUID · COUNT . UP YOUR . .MILK ·' California IIIITANT ·- oz. Ja' . .• I ,. I• t I . IAIIiELL.. .~... t. -~ AT. MARK .V ~TOR£ - - I• 7 OZ.'JM liLY. 89' . I .i. ', • ..;. ..... Jt., ~-- I I 1. I I I I 26 oz. I I, 2 oz. Bonus Pak .Free dlslil I· ' . 1. I' I ·FABRIC IOFTINIR ' &EllER!" 1'&.EIIIDnE bch. • 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I I)IJI'ON JOY Clip and . Redeem/ $. POR BIG DJSCOUNT· SAVINGS! cans In. lfl.DZ• ..r IIZII BAN'JJET . om · ·8 ~ (No tools nor experience required J ·- ' 15 DAD'S ROOT BEER 8 pak 1::694 ~69 Fix your own phone. · CAT FOOD oz. FOR J, a .2. pak gallon. • 5~Er~RCkiekae i every ,. CHiPS ONLY • • • POTATO Throw- I • ' jar Fairmont Milk :· PRINGLES . lb. ' 69' =·ar . wllh IIIIa coupon . One ...,.., ,., family Good through 8 to 9 DaHy Sblay' 1·1 I I ' 10-18-72 AT MARK' v'SIOR£ 0 OZ. JAR ONLY~ ,' WITH C:OUPON I ~ • II , . ' I • l :L I t -~.J~ I �., ... 8 -- 'l'bl~~.lllclclleporH'uy,O.,Oct. .IO, 197Z New Officers of ( SOciar 1Party i*' Ca Iend a r I . · . Pomet;oy .Garden ~ Club Installed I)ates are Arranged I \"' t t r~ns Dates for vclfrans' parties, at the • Athens nteeling that nine units In the hospital representaiive; Mrs. ~ .at Jhe Southeastern Ohio ti..~pilal, and on Dee .. 14 the .district have reaehed ·their Virgil Wal~er;Racine, hospital "All YOU ADD Mental Health Center and \he birthday party will be held at mernbership goaL A total of representative deputy; Mrs. IS LOV£"® TIJESDAY Chillicothe Veterans Hospital the Chillicothe HospitaL The 1,215 dues have been paid with Riley, Depal'trnent second vice SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p,m. . were announced by Mrs, district · junior community the district goal being 2,188, president; and Mrs. 0 . . /1. • . Tuesday with Southern Board Charles Kessinger, president, service party at Athens was Featured speaker at the fall Martin, Eight and Forty of Education members and at )he District 8, American ·announced for Feb, 6, with the ' .conference was . Mrs: Robert Departemental chapeau passe. Supt. Ralph., .Sayre ' to be ·Legion Auxiliary, fall con- senior community service Riley vf Mount Sterling, the Mrs: Neutzling. was pianist present ference held Thursday at pat·ty at Athens to be held on .department . second . vic.e for tbe..Conference attended by MEIGS County Women's Lithopolis. 'Aprill2. ·. president ,- who talked on 1ui Ameriean Legion Auxiliary New of(icers were install~ Nolan. She displayed ·a small I;lemocrat Club, 7:30 p:m. On Nov. 9 the district juniors H was reported during the Americanism. A report of the members. Going from Meigs at a meeting of the Pomeroy Christmas tree made from national convention was given County were Mrs . Albert · Garden Club Monday at the cockleburrs which had been Tuesday at Grace Episcopal ~ill stage a p:trty, for th;· Parish House, Pomeroy, by Mrs. Ke!!>inger: District home of Mrs. J. 0. -Roedel. placed on a tree frame covered Roush, Mrs. Roger F. Roush, Installed by Mrs. Fred in red. Miniature red velvet . MIDOLEPORT Lodge, 363, c hairman conducted Mrs. · Roy · 1,. Hendricks, to/tiZM -to/mt . workshops for the unit Middleport unit; Mrs. Neutz- · BlaeUnar, a past president, birds decorated the tree , Mrs. F&AM, will con.fer the maste~ ' . . ', .J , . .J chairman in attendance. were · Mrs. Harold Brown, · Nolan also ·displayed a tree mason degree on one candidate ling, Mrs. 6. A. Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Kessinger announced a Catherine Welsh, Mrs: Gerald president; Mrs. J . w. Me-_, made from t.histles and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the The Salem Center PTA' went Consensus will~ held Oct 25 field service . orientation Wildermuth, Mrs . Harry Murray, vice president; Mrs. suggested that for making both .Masonic Temple. All master masons are invited to attend. on record Monday night to at'Melgs High School. The fall meeting to be-held on Nov. 19 Davis, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank·en, trees that gloves be worn. WEDNESDAY endorse the five mUl oPer-ating festival w~s aetforNov. 4. Mrs. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Junction Olan Knapp, Mrs. George secretary; and Mrs. Roedel, Another suggestion given by WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 levy for the Meigs Local School I!OMl.e Johnson reported that City. H was requested that Hackett, Sr., and Mrs. J . M. .treasurer. In her eeremony, Mrs. Nolan was that whim Mrs. Blaettnar compared the drying material one of the best p.m. American Legion Hall In District .to be voted on next $41 was made .on the recent units consider presenting a Thornton, Pomeroy unit; Mrs. ' month. · bake sale. n was al$l , ari· candidate for Eighth District Arnold Rlchards, 'Mrs. Ernest officers with a flower ways to hold the color is to Middleport. REGULAR Meeting, Meeting with the PTA to nouneedlhatafii'Staidcourse president at the summer Bowles, Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. arrangement. spray it lightly with hair spray 10/2U6M -10/201L Mrs. Roedel's devotions or a clear acrylic spr,.Y. She Pomeroy-Middleport Lions answer questions on the levy Is being offered at the school. . convention to be held June 7 at William ·Smith, and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Olive Page introduced Middleport. were on the topic "Forward · said arran~ements should be Club, Wednesday noon at 'Were.Supt . of Schools George Hampton, Middleport Unit 363; -41---Hargraves, Board of David Bowen, band director, Extending greetings were and Mrs, Virgil Walker, Mrs. Day by Day." New program made when the materials are Meigs Inn. POMEROY . Chapter 80, Edu~ation President Frank wbo explained to the Patents Cmdr. Emil Shellhammer' of Julia Norris, and Mrs. Eunie books were distributed and two green and Oexible, arid then RAM, stated meeting Wed- Porter, and carroll Pierce, attending about the Post 677, Lithopolis ; Mayor Brinker, Racine Unit 602. guests, Mrs. J. Edwattl Foster dried. Greeter o( and Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were The program chairman also nesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy board member. Plans were Oulophones which the fifth De Wayne Masonic· Temple. All 'officers niade for the chUdren to 'make graders are using. Lithopolis; and Robert Wad· welcomed. Plans were read ·an article about the multiThe attendanee bamer was dell, the Eighth District discussed for the annual flora rose and ecological and companions urged to at· promotion 'posters supporting tend. the levy. won by the' fourth grade class commander. Christmas party to be held on damage it is causing. Used Mrs. Avanell Jlolliday, ofMrs.UnciaHunter. RefresbDistinguished gue s ts Dec. 11, and members reported originally us a windbreak nr . MIDDLEPORT Amateur !41( Gold TuTone Wodpresented were Mrs. Clifford on the Chester Garden Club protective .cover, she said it Garden Club members meet at president, announced that the ments were served·. dlng Rlng• magnl8contly Atkins, Mrs. Edward .Marshall, O<iwer show. has spread over hundreds of Royal Crown )lottling Co., 8 second phase of thP. Search for crafted In white and yel· Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs. ' ···Gifts fr~m the Garden" was acres destroying other plant p.m . Wednesday ~or plant tour: low gold. · SAME DAY the theme ol· the program life. Come in and see oUr com· MlDDLEPORt Literary fJJCCIC BenNeutzling,allpaStdistrict SERVICE· pleto collection In popu· presented by .Mrs. ·Howard Refreshments were ser.ved Club, home o( Miss LuclUe yy U U presidents; Mrs. Robert In Af9,--0ut Ats · lar price r••s••· by the postess : Waddell, third member of the Sm1'th , Ches te.r, 2 p.m. Mrs. children and youth committee James Titus to review "Nilton . SYRACUSE _ A conUse Our FrM Parking Loi,.·. . in the White Hou.<te," with Mrs. Weese, lltld Mrs. Don of the Ohio Department; Mrs. JEWELRY STORE members to answer roll call tribution of $100 was made on Usle. Arnold Richards, Department Court St., Pomeroy 'b with a comment on the book. the new carpeting for the The birthday anniversaries national security chainnan; 1t:f parsonage at a recent meeting of Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Mrs. Neil Billing&, Department TUPPERS PLAINS Com- of the Women's Society of Usle were observed at the Mrs. Albert Roush anti Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. munity Club meeting, 7:30p.m. Christian Service of the Asbury meeting. It was noted that-45 ~ Mobiel", llllilted by ~e Margaret Wise, Mrs. Donna Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church held shut-in calls had been made · at junior American Legion Thcimas, Mrs. Larry Bunce, Bu1'ldl ng. W the , home of Mrs. Carl dur'mg the past month . An AlmliaryDMmboraofFeeney- Mrs. Connie Dailey, Mrs. MEIGS ATHLETIC eese. offering was taken. Mrs. Bemetti"DDt •· entertained at Brenda Cunningham, Mrs. BOOSTERS, 7:30 tonight at Announced at the meeting Teaford opened the meeting !be Mlddltport hall with a aarence King, Mrs. Arland high schooL Everyone conducted by Mrs. Virgil · with a poem, "Mothers are layette lbo- honoring Mrs. King and daughter, Shaula welcome. Teaford was a workshop to be People.'' Devotions by Mrs. THURsDAy held at Camp Asbury Willi am . Hou dasheIt v.:ere aatr lll&ht· Roulh, apd Mrs. Geraldine Wed esd Francis Oct 18 Reports .Juni«<a'llilllingwereBecky Kessinger. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, on n. ay, ·th · t taken from the Upper Room Roulh, C2lrllll Smith, Melinda Alllo )l'esentlng gifts to Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were g~ven on e recen with scripturefnim Timothy 2, • · 7:45 p.m.· Thursd ay district meeting held ai ,. • 15 verses, an d prayer. 'lbQIIIU, Paula Cwmingham, Might were Mrs. Evelyn meetmg Nelsonville and attended Th e program bY Mrs. 5:00 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Anllela Ddey, Judy Gilkey, Thomas, Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. horne or Mild red Karr, M'd 1 -· M T G Hilld Mr Lindby Kim IIIII Loll Roam, Sandra aara Gilkey, Mrs. Robert ,dleport. rs. · · ore, s, a Teaford was a film on Might, Sharon and Carrie Morris, Mrs. John Tyree, Mrs. . AFTERNOON CffiCJ.,E, 2 Ferrell, Mrs. . John Sauvage, "Christian Art in Africa." Sle e·PRICES IN EFFECT Karr. Edna Richmond, Mrs. AseJ p.m. Thursday at the Heath was assisted by Mrs. Hllldore. A gteen and white color Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, United Methodist Church. Mrs. Miss Karr, . spiritual growth TONIGHT ONLYI ichtme was carried out in the Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Nan Moore wlll present the secretary, read excerpts from decorations witb an Edith Spencer, Miss Sharon lesson and the hostesses will be BANQUET SET an article "What's ~ew In .mangement of orange roses McDaniel, Mrs. Narley Hyaell, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. A Mother-Daughter banquet Rellgion." donated by Dudley's FloriBta Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. . Rose McDade. will be held at 6:30p.m. Thurs- · Refreshments were served centering the refreshment Eugene Slillth, Mrs. James ROCK SPRINGS Grange, . day at the Middleport Church by Mrs. Weese and Mrs. table. Gamel were played with Jngla, Mrs. ·Daryl" Doderal,.. , !: ~OThursd!'f niJMat the hall. of Christ. Those attending are Sauvage io those and 1 ,...... IIIIRI awardad..apl-tlle -Mra., Charles Garckler, Mrs. J:!!.IJ!Y~--.-- lo' take their ?.~~~-~. ~ervice. :Mr~~~ ]l'il8 wa, won bY Mr,-.. llogl$' Snyder, Mrs. Jean MARY SH~tNE 3,7., Or~er .of ,.<:. 1 1W~lbam ' Qitford Might. Province and Margaret, Mrs. the White Shnne of Jersualem, W1ll1am Othen attending the shower Lucy White, Shelly and Usa 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, CORRECTION MADE Capehart, TUESDAY 7 TO 9 ONLY! William Patterson, Hen· WinebreMer. were Mrs. Sharon King, Lemley, Cheryl Barnhart, Mrs. Pomeroy. Material objective Ouislde paint, Interior latex paint, Slerrle Turner, Mrs. Florence Charles Lemley, Mrs. Fred night and practice for derson, W. Va., listed as a halfenamel, spray enamel, procb & deck Reynolds, Dottle Reynolds, Lemley, Betty Lelnley, Mrs. ceremonial. All officers and brother among the survivors of paint, paint remover ete. Every Mrs. carl Findling, Mrs. Granville Wamsley and Mrs. members urged to attend. Mrs. Zona Jeffers Powell, is a Item In our paint lloe on sale for ( Kllnneth Mohler, Mrs. Donald John Hunnel. Potluck refreshments. brother. hours. · Karr, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. RETURN JON ATHAN BffiTHDAY OBSERVED -· -·Ruth Karr, Mrs. James Meigs Chapter, Daughters of SYRACUSE - Mrs. Don Mobler, Joan Wise; Diane SCOUTS POSTPONED Amerjcan Revolution, 2 p.m. IN HOLZER Usle of Syracuse was honored Fredericka, Mrs. Sidney The school night for scouting Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor Joe Martin is undergoing . Sunday night with a surprise . ·Hayman, Rita ..d Ryan, Mrs. schedu}ed tonight at the Schae(er with Mrs. A. R, observation and treatment at dinner ~rty on her birthday 'lbelmiJeenScboonover,!llra. Midilleport Elemenb)ry School ~night and Mrs. Patrick the Holzer Medical Center. anniversary at the home of Mr. HUda· McDaniel, Mrs. Freda has been postponed untll next Lochary co-hostesses. Miss Cards may be sent to room 216. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins, I REGULAR $3.44 :· ' Sear!J, Peggy Sear!J, Mrs. Tuesday night at 7:30. Cob Bernice Graham to be the Pomeroy, her son-in-law and · 'lbeodcln Van Q)oney, Mrs. scouts, boy scouts, and speaker: Members to name an daughter. 20" TALL Rolle Searla, Mrs. Faye Fry, webelos, and other boys in- ancestor .for roll call. LODGE TO MEET , Assisting with the party were · Mrs. Kathem Smith, Mrs. terested in joining the scoutS, A regular meeting of Shade Mr. and Mrs. John Usle and CLEAR-GOLD-GREEN Simon John10n and Peggy, are invited to attend with their River Lodge 453, F&A.M, wlll son, Todd. Others attending Mrs. Uarence Might and parents. Bradbury elementary ·be ~eld at 7:30p.m. Thursday were Don Lisle and Mr. and COLLAR & BURNER! EA.' REVIVAL SET students are to register at at the temple. Refreshments Mrs. Harry Potts of Syracuse. Tbe Rev. carl Radcliff will will be served. All master ·Homemade lee cream and Middleport. · be evangellst for arevival to be masons are invited. cake were served following the held sunday through Saturday, dinner. Oct. 21, at 7:30 each evening at VISIT IN POMEROY . Graham's Chapel Church, 31> • A thought for the day: Jeray Orth, just home from miles northeast of Shade. The American author and philosoVIetnam, and his wife, the IN HOSPITAL MEET FRIDAY Rev. John Elswick, pastor, former Mary Jayne Cotterill of A meeUng of the Big Bend ,pher Henry David Thoreau SYRACUSE - Robert A. ; Carroll, visited Thursday night Neighborhood girl scout ser· extends an invitation to the said, "The mass of men lead Harden II, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' with her grandmother, Mrs. J. vice team will be held Friday public. There will be special lives of quiet desperation." Jpes. Night On~! Robert Harden of Syracuse, is Edward Foster, Pomeroy. Mr. at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. vocal music each evening. a patient at the Marion General and Mrs. Orlh will visit In . William Ohlinger. Mrs. Noby Hospital, Room 401, Marlon, . Carroll with her parents l?efore Sauvage of Athens, the district 43302. He l'!'CenUy underwent leaving on Oct. 23 for chairman from the Four surgery there. California where he will be ·Rivers Girl Scout Council, will HYMN SING SET stationed. be present and all organizers A hymn sing will be held at and consultants are urged to Tues.-5 9 P.M. the Salvation Army at 2 p.m. attend. DAUGHTER BORN Sunday. The public is welcome lN PARKERSBURG . RACINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. to attend the sing to be held at Mrs. Paul Grueser and Mrs. Max Hill, Racine ·Route 2, are the Army's headquarters, Mabel Wolfe wer.e .in Parkers.BAKE SALE SET announcing the birth of an burg Sunday to visit Mr. and A bake sale and sale of Butternut AVe., Pomeroy. eight pound 5\2 . ounce Mrs . Mitchell McCale and miscellaneous articles wlll be daughter, Amy Le Ann on Sopt. infant daughter. Mrs. McCale held Thursday all day at the 21 at Holzer Medical Center. TWO-DAY SALE SET Is Mrs. Grueser's grand- new Middleport firehouse by · Take your cbol~ ol llll' of oar - f.n Grandparents are Mr. and CHESTER - Women of the daughter . . the firemen's Auxiliary. palut seta'-and we'll take a big 30 perceat M~s . Clifford Hlll, Racln.e · Chester United Methodist · ENTIRE STOCK! off durlnc lids mooJIU&bt ule. Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs, Church will hold a yard and poopio want to know . . : Clair Boso, Portland. Greatused clothing sale on Friday When Four out of five reid a newa- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, peper •• the "best way to find from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All ar. out" - for everything from Patil Theiss of Dorcaa and Mrs. ticles donated are to be at the polltlcel news and con..ntlon Dessie Patterson of forUand . to community happen· I church lawn by noon on Thurs- hoople • ~~... . l" .. 't"llbel-.w . . daf, Oct. 20. If transportation ·lnlllel •l!lul IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! is needed contributors should call 985-3$16 or ~117 . 'l'leldaJ . .. ' G"zves $100 . THAT'S WHAR ALL TH' OAOOORN MAiL BOXES ARE·- 'TH' DADBURN GOVER' MINT • MAKES US ·MOUNTAIN MAIL TOTERS PE!lFORM OVER AN' BEVANO TH' CALl. O'DUT'I Dlb OQERAN' B&YAND!! '1tXJ1 .. HEI<I:S 10NOO PAPER, MOIHER. BEN HAt> rr. ~,. ••~ PTJ4. Endor.·,re·s' Le . V11J :FINISHIN.G. 'ISS, :!>YBI(. ... I . .'•I '·'. WAAT<. THIS 'cHAR.I>.MA' TH6V KEEP TAL.KINlii THIG rrEM TELLt; OF A GMI0STEI<' WHO SHOT' HIS WHAT OOE!> IT MEAN, FERGY~ . MOil't!R,JN-IJIN. THAT'!> CAUCA$1AN . ' FOR •sou;.• CHARISM4i ABOIJH ' ' •' ;'· ·'' •• •• :·. :' U'L . .ABNER . . ' - ' -- - - -- · DAISY MAE YOKUM BRANDED NATIONAL HAZARD BY RALPH NEEDLER!! GOESSLER Mrs..Might HOno1i d TONIGHT! TUESDAY PlAN TO BE HERE! :. GtJIBDEN· f PAINJ . ' ~ 9HI~~ · mmAASN w:m 1\11~ ./lit.: IN~ s~eep! CAROl KEROSENE LAMPS : , --- . SWEATER AMERICAN $ '2~~G~~~ERICE ' ---- to Each FALL PANT SEts· QUALITY I I PAINT 8BtiSHES I · YOU'U NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS ... TIWI YOU DO AI e........ • . .' ··BAKER'S Ane Furniture SPEAKER NOTED SYRACUSE - .The Rev. • Leonard McVey, pastor of the Union Ridge Chi!I'Ch of the Nazarene In Vinton County, will be the featured apeaker at the October mlasionary lerVIce at the Syracuae Church of the . Nazarene, Wednesday, 7;30 LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS slltant - was purchased for the highest price on record. f5.544,000. .BAKING·DISHES Now you can buy · thai comfortable La-Z-8oy chair you've ' elweys . dreimlld of at our low prim, P.m. . Q-What is .the moneeorv distinction ot the painter Diego Velazquez? ~-lila portrait of ltls .. · or Authorized ~· llli-ma110t~ 771-SSft i' Ma•, W, V1. 12PRICE Yllllenll1'• Cryptoquole: WHEN THE TID COlli$ 1'0:& GARDENING, THE FIRST THING A SMART HUSBAND DIGS UP lS A GOOD EXCUSE.-ARNOLD GLASGOW by THOMAS ~OSEPH (0 1172 Ktnr J•t•m Syndlcot., Inc.) DICK TRACY or-;:;~;;;:-;.e:;:;;;~~ V r----"'!"""'!""--....... ACilOSS , l, Anxiety II. Adjust anew 10. Sur· rounded by . lLGreek moon goddess .IZ. "Street Scene" CAREFUL ~T ';'00 SA.V! playl-IE MAV TAKE HIS wright ' F'EANVT elJTTelt'AND 13. Appear GO 1-10111\E, 14. I (Ger.) 15.Hasten 11. Prellx of Gennan nlll)es 17. Kentucky Derby, . Preakneu . and- . 1f, Genera. tlon 11. Maneuver. able,u · aahlp 11. Seottish r:-------- poet, JameJ- 31. "- the Red Red Robin . .." . 3t. Antag· onist to. Siclllan vole&no DOWN I. Lesser Antllles Indian Z. Uturgical vestment 3. Have It coming (2 wds.) 4. Nigerian city 5. Convened once more 6. Eel (O.E.) 7. See 3 DQl'D (3 wds.) Yestenlay'a Amwer 8. Overeat 23. Excteded 9. Concern· the nor· lng malllmlt ado:U. Appoint· lescence ment 11. French ~6. Blanche's river companion 15. Noloe· Zl. Soaring maker %9. Ml11 Terry 18. Principal 30. Ro)IIIR Zl. Whetgoddess • LIWLT · ( '\j ;1 I I. I I _ ,_., . --~~ , .AN~-;..'F.:W:_:r;G~~:r-'"'T'"""'' I I. ·11 I I ~== · ::::::::--.£1..-'---:' 22· e~~tent :: ~=-~~~ch "tDACUDE ' How un ..... cb hUitlm "'~ I, the........ r.-'"R'-r.i"'"1r Jl ·I I I. to,_ wu•W r., thii...,. ··· · ~--+-+-+-t--1 I Mil .. , • 111111 • I D-D-0-D r- )I ' I . a11 (' BY "JOlETTE" 3 DESIGIS '!" - y__.,·~ eeulptor Bme~dary _"!'_........ ••••o:• .s...,.,., uco..W H...,. • acrootlc 37. Feral ' AXYDLBAAXR · II LONGFELLOW. · one letter simp]J •tan!ll for another. In tbla .a'mpte A' II uHd for thl three L'a; X for tbe two 0'1, etc. Sl.nlle totten, tile lei!Jih llld formeUon of \he woidl ere all lllntt. Eadl 1117 thl code !etten are \JI«ennt. . apostrop""'- caYPToQUOTRS XPHCH t!WM XL KLMVHC YB WMBLIIH XLL RLLC XL DLXH -KBMTLJI YWQJIHG SLPKGLJI . WOI'rt.AST • I IU 36.Hebr~ · 12fRICE :sa) ' In "-leuce Willing · stick French article U. Diluted ' 31. Before S%. Incense 31, Asian river 34;Downriiht . - ue t 1-., WILIH TACICT AfLOAT IUIIUI ' ''Tbe 'l'lllllker~' - Deater MASON t!f~•"tu( . WE'LL .GIVE YOU ON ANY MENS . WORK OR DRESS ~sHOES • . II l(HOIIJ5 ijLtll. ' �., ... 8 -- 'l'bl~~.lllclclleporH'uy,O.,Oct. .IO, 197Z New Officers of ( SOciar 1Party i*' Ca Iend a r I . · . Pomet;oy .Garden ~ Club Installed I)ates are Arranged I \"' t t r~ns Dates for vclfrans' parties, at the • Athens nteeling that nine units In the hospital representaiive; Mrs. ~ .at Jhe Southeastern Ohio ti..~pilal, and on Dee .. 14 the .district have reaehed ·their Virgil Wal~er;Racine, hospital "All YOU ADD Mental Health Center and \he birthday party will be held at mernbership goaL A total of representative deputy; Mrs. IS LOV£"® TIJESDAY Chillicothe Veterans Hospital the Chillicothe HospitaL The 1,215 dues have been paid with Riley, Depal'trnent second vice SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p,m. . were announced by Mrs, district · junior community the district goal being 2,188, president; and Mrs. 0 . . /1. • . Tuesday with Southern Board Charles Kessinger, president, service party at Athens was Featured speaker at the fall Martin, Eight and Forty of Education members and at )he District 8, American ·announced for Feb, 6, with the ' .conference was . Mrs: Robert Departemental chapeau passe. Supt. Ralph., .Sayre ' to be ·Legion Auxiliary, fall con- senior community service Riley vf Mount Sterling, the Mrs: Neutzling. was pianist present ference held Thursday at pat·ty at Athens to be held on .department . second . vic.e for tbe..Conference attended by MEIGS County Women's Lithopolis. 'Aprill2. ·. president ,- who talked on 1ui Ameriean Legion Auxiliary New of(icers were install~ Nolan. She displayed ·a small I;lemocrat Club, 7:30 p:m. On Nov. 9 the district juniors H was reported during the Americanism. A report of the members. Going from Meigs at a meeting of the Pomeroy Christmas tree made from national convention was given County were Mrs . Albert · Garden Club Monday at the cockleburrs which had been Tuesday at Grace Episcopal ~ill stage a p:trty, for th;· Parish House, Pomeroy, by Mrs. Ke!!>inger: District home of Mrs. J. 0. -Roedel. placed on a tree frame covered Roush, Mrs. Roger F. Roush, Installed by Mrs. Fred in red. Miniature red velvet . MIDOLEPORT Lodge, 363, c hairman conducted Mrs. · Roy · 1,. Hendricks, to/tiZM -to/mt . workshops for the unit Middleport unit; Mrs. Neutz- · BlaeUnar, a past president, birds decorated the tree , Mrs. F&AM, will con.fer the maste~ ' . . ', .J , . .J chairman in attendance. were · Mrs. Harold Brown, · Nolan also ·displayed a tree mason degree on one candidate ling, Mrs. 6. A. Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Kessinger announced a Catherine Welsh, Mrs: Gerald president; Mrs. J . w. Me-_, made from t.histles and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the The Salem Center PTA' went Consensus will~ held Oct 25 field service . orientation Wildermuth, Mrs . Harry Murray, vice president; Mrs. suggested that for making both .Masonic Temple. All master masons are invited to attend. on record Monday night to at'Melgs High School. The fall meeting to be-held on Nov. 19 Davis, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank·en, trees that gloves be worn. WEDNESDAY endorse the five mUl oPer-ating festival w~s aetforNov. 4. Mrs. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Junction Olan Knapp, Mrs. George secretary; and Mrs. Roedel, Another suggestion given by WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 levy for the Meigs Local School I!OMl.e Johnson reported that City. H was requested that Hackett, Sr., and Mrs. J . M. .treasurer. In her eeremony, Mrs. Nolan was that whim Mrs. Blaettnar compared the drying material one of the best p.m. American Legion Hall In District .to be voted on next $41 was made .on the recent units consider presenting a Thornton, Pomeroy unit; Mrs. ' month. · bake sale. n was al$l , ari· candidate for Eighth District Arnold Rlchards, 'Mrs. Ernest officers with a flower ways to hold the color is to Middleport. REGULAR Meeting, Meeting with the PTA to nouneedlhatafii'Staidcourse president at the summer Bowles, Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. arrangement. spray it lightly with hair spray 10/2U6M -10/201L Mrs. Roedel's devotions or a clear acrylic spr,.Y. She Pomeroy-Middleport Lions answer questions on the levy Is being offered at the school. . convention to be held June 7 at William ·Smith, and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Olive Page introduced Middleport. were on the topic "Forward · said arran~ements should be Club, Wednesday noon at 'Were.Supt . of Schools George Hampton, Middleport Unit 363; -41---Hargraves, Board of David Bowen, band director, Extending greetings were and Mrs, Virgil Walker, Mrs. Day by Day." New program made when the materials are Meigs Inn. POMEROY . Chapter 80, Edu~ation President Frank wbo explained to the Patents Cmdr. Emil Shellhammer' of Julia Norris, and Mrs. Eunie books were distributed and two green and Oexible, arid then RAM, stated meeting Wed- Porter, and carroll Pierce, attending about the Post 677, Lithopolis ; Mayor Brinker, Racine Unit 602. guests, Mrs. J. Edwattl Foster dried. Greeter o( and Mrs. L. P. Sterrett were The program chairman also nesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy board member. Plans were Oulophones which the fifth De Wayne Masonic· Temple. All 'officers niade for the chUdren to 'make graders are using. Lithopolis; and Robert Wad· welcomed. Plans were read ·an article about the multiThe attendanee bamer was dell, the Eighth District discussed for the annual flora rose and ecological and companions urged to at· promotion 'posters supporting tend. the levy. won by the' fourth grade class commander. Christmas party to be held on damage it is causing. Used Mrs. Avanell Jlolliday, ofMrs.UnciaHunter. RefresbDistinguished gue s ts Dec. 11, and members reported originally us a windbreak nr . MIDDLEPORT Amateur !41( Gold TuTone Wodpresented were Mrs. Clifford on the Chester Garden Club protective .cover, she said it Garden Club members meet at president, announced that the ments were served·. dlng Rlng• magnl8contly Atkins, Mrs. Edward .Marshall, O<iwer show. has spread over hundreds of Royal Crown )lottling Co., 8 second phase of thP. Search for crafted In white and yel· Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs. ' ···Gifts fr~m the Garden" was acres destroying other plant p.m . Wednesday ~or plant tour: low gold. · SAME DAY the theme ol· the program life. Come in and see oUr com· MlDDLEPORt Literary fJJCCIC BenNeutzling,allpaStdistrict SERVICE· pleto collection In popu· presented by .Mrs. ·Howard Refreshments were ser.ved Club, home o( Miss LuclUe yy U U presidents; Mrs. Robert In Af9,--0ut Ats · lar price r••s••· by the postess : Waddell, third member of the Sm1'th , Ches te.r, 2 p.m. Mrs. children and youth committee James Titus to review "Nilton . SYRACUSE _ A conUse Our FrM Parking Loi,.·. . in the White Hou.<te," with Mrs. Weese, lltld Mrs. Don of the Ohio Department; Mrs. JEWELRY STORE members to answer roll call tribution of $100 was made on Usle. Arnold Richards, Department Court St., Pomeroy 'b with a comment on the book. the new carpeting for the The birthday anniversaries national security chainnan; 1t:f parsonage at a recent meeting of Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Mrs. Neil Billing&, Department TUPPERS PLAINS Com- of the Women's Society of Usle were observed at the Mrs. Albert Roush anti Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. munity Club meeting, 7:30p.m. Christian Service of the Asbury meeting. It was noted that-45 ~ Mobiel", llllilted by ~e Margaret Wise, Mrs. Donna Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church held shut-in calls had been made · at junior American Legion Thcimas, Mrs. Larry Bunce, Bu1'ldl ng. W the , home of Mrs. Carl dur'mg the past month . An AlmliaryDMmboraofFeeney- Mrs. Connie Dailey, Mrs. MEIGS ATHLETIC eese. offering was taken. Mrs. Bemetti"DDt •· entertained at Brenda Cunningham, Mrs. BOOSTERS, 7:30 tonight at Announced at the meeting Teaford opened the meeting !be Mlddltport hall with a aarence King, Mrs. Arland high schooL Everyone conducted by Mrs. Virgil · with a poem, "Mothers are layette lbo- honoring Mrs. King and daughter, Shaula welcome. Teaford was a workshop to be People.'' Devotions by Mrs. THURsDAy held at Camp Asbury Willi am . Hou dasheIt v.:ere aatr lll&ht· Roulh, apd Mrs. Geraldine Wed esd Francis Oct 18 Reports .Juni«<a'llilllingwereBecky Kessinger. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, on n. ay, ·th · t taken from the Upper Room Roulh, C2lrllll Smith, Melinda Alllo )l'esentlng gifts to Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, were g~ven on e recen with scripturefnim Timothy 2, • · 7:45 p.m.· Thursd ay district meeting held ai ,. • 15 verses, an d prayer. 'lbQIIIU, Paula Cwmingham, Might were Mrs. Evelyn meetmg Nelsonville and attended Th e program bY Mrs. 5:00 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Anllela Ddey, Judy Gilkey, Thomas, Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. horne or Mild red Karr, M'd 1 -· M T G Hilld Mr Lindby Kim IIIII Loll Roam, Sandra aara Gilkey, Mrs. Robert ,dleport. rs. · · ore, s, a Teaford was a film on Might, Sharon and Carrie Morris, Mrs. John Tyree, Mrs. . AFTERNOON CffiCJ.,E, 2 Ferrell, Mrs. . John Sauvage, "Christian Art in Africa." Sle e·PRICES IN EFFECT Karr. Edna Richmond, Mrs. AseJ p.m. Thursday at the Heath was assisted by Mrs. Hllldore. A gteen and white color Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, United Methodist Church. Mrs. Miss Karr, . spiritual growth TONIGHT ONLYI ichtme was carried out in the Mrs. Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Nan Moore wlll present the secretary, read excerpts from decorations witb an Edith Spencer, Miss Sharon lesson and the hostesses will be BANQUET SET an article "What's ~ew In .mangement of orange roses McDaniel, Mrs. Narley Hyaell, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. A Mother-Daughter banquet Rellgion." donated by Dudley's FloriBta Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. . Rose McDade. will be held at 6:30p.m. Thurs- · Refreshments were served centering the refreshment Eugene Slillth, Mrs. James ROCK SPRINGS Grange, . day at the Middleport Church by Mrs. Weese and Mrs. table. Gamel were played with Jngla, Mrs. ·Daryl" Doderal,.. , !: ~OThursd!'f niJMat the hall. of Christ. Those attending are Sauvage io those and 1 ,...... IIIIRI awardad..apl-tlle -Mra., Charles Garckler, Mrs. J:!!.IJ!Y~--.-- lo' take their ?.~~~-~. ~ervice. :Mr~~~ ]l'il8 wa, won bY Mr,-.. llogl$' Snyder, Mrs. Jean MARY SH~tNE 3,7., Or~er .of ,.<:. 1 1W~lbam ' Qitford Might. Province and Margaret, Mrs. the White Shnne of Jersualem, W1ll1am Othen attending the shower Lucy White, Shelly and Usa 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, CORRECTION MADE Capehart, TUESDAY 7 TO 9 ONLY! William Patterson, Hen· WinebreMer. were Mrs. Sharon King, Lemley, Cheryl Barnhart, Mrs. Pomeroy. Material objective Ouislde paint, Interior latex paint, Slerrle Turner, Mrs. Florence Charles Lemley, Mrs. Fred night and practice for derson, W. Va., listed as a halfenamel, spray enamel, procb & deck Reynolds, Dottle Reynolds, Lemley, Betty Lelnley, Mrs. ceremonial. All officers and brother among the survivors of paint, paint remover ete. Every Mrs. carl Findling, Mrs. Granville Wamsley and Mrs. members urged to attend. Mrs. Zona Jeffers Powell, is a Item In our paint lloe on sale for ( Kllnneth Mohler, Mrs. Donald John Hunnel. Potluck refreshments. brother. hours. · Karr, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. RETURN JON ATHAN BffiTHDAY OBSERVED -· -·Ruth Karr, Mrs. James Meigs Chapter, Daughters of SYRACUSE - Mrs. Don Mobler, Joan Wise; Diane SCOUTS POSTPONED Amerjcan Revolution, 2 p.m. IN HOLZER Usle of Syracuse was honored Fredericka, Mrs. Sidney The school night for scouting Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor Joe Martin is undergoing . Sunday night with a surprise . ·Hayman, Rita ..d Ryan, Mrs. schedu}ed tonight at the Schae(er with Mrs. A. R, observation and treatment at dinner ~rty on her birthday 'lbelmiJeenScboonover,!llra. Midilleport Elemenb)ry School ~night and Mrs. Patrick the Holzer Medical Center. anniversary at the home of Mr. HUda· McDaniel, Mrs. Freda has been postponed untll next Lochary co-hostesses. Miss Cards may be sent to room 216. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins, I REGULAR $3.44 :· ' Sear!J, Peggy Sear!J, Mrs. Tuesday night at 7:30. Cob Bernice Graham to be the Pomeroy, her son-in-law and · 'lbeodcln Van Q)oney, Mrs. scouts, boy scouts, and speaker: Members to name an daughter. 20" TALL Rolle Searla, Mrs. Faye Fry, webelos, and other boys in- ancestor .for roll call. LODGE TO MEET , Assisting with the party were · Mrs. Kathem Smith, Mrs. terested in joining the scoutS, A regular meeting of Shade Mr. and Mrs. John Usle and CLEAR-GOLD-GREEN Simon John10n and Peggy, are invited to attend with their River Lodge 453, F&A.M, wlll son, Todd. Others attending Mrs. Uarence Might and parents. Bradbury elementary ·be ~eld at 7:30p.m. Thursday were Don Lisle and Mr. and COLLAR & BURNER! EA.' REVIVAL SET students are to register at at the temple. Refreshments Mrs. Harry Potts of Syracuse. Tbe Rev. carl Radcliff will will be served. All master ·Homemade lee cream and Middleport. · be evangellst for arevival to be masons are invited. cake were served following the held sunday through Saturday, dinner. Oct. 21, at 7:30 each evening at VISIT IN POMEROY . Graham's Chapel Church, 31> • A thought for the day: Jeray Orth, just home from miles northeast of Shade. The American author and philosoVIetnam, and his wife, the IN HOSPITAL MEET FRIDAY Rev. John Elswick, pastor, former Mary Jayne Cotterill of A meeUng of the Big Bend ,pher Henry David Thoreau SYRACUSE - Robert A. ; Carroll, visited Thursday night Neighborhood girl scout ser· extends an invitation to the said, "The mass of men lead Harden II, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' with her grandmother, Mrs. J. vice team will be held Friday public. There will be special lives of quiet desperation." Jpes. Night On~! Robert Harden of Syracuse, is Edward Foster, Pomeroy. Mr. at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. vocal music each evening. a patient at the Marion General and Mrs. Orlh will visit In . William Ohlinger. Mrs. Noby Hospital, Room 401, Marlon, . Carroll with her parents l?efore Sauvage of Athens, the district 43302. He l'!'CenUy underwent leaving on Oct. 23 for chairman from the Four surgery there. California where he will be ·Rivers Girl Scout Council, will HYMN SING SET stationed. be present and all organizers A hymn sing will be held at and consultants are urged to Tues.-5 9 P.M. the Salvation Army at 2 p.m. attend. DAUGHTER BORN Sunday. The public is welcome lN PARKERSBURG . RACINE ~ Mr. and Mrs. to attend the sing to be held at Mrs. Paul Grueser and Mrs. Max Hill, Racine ·Route 2, are the Army's headquarters, Mabel Wolfe wer.e .in Parkers.BAKE SALE SET announcing the birth of an burg Sunday to visit Mr. and A bake sale and sale of Butternut AVe., Pomeroy. eight pound 5\2 . ounce Mrs . Mitchell McCale and miscellaneous articles wlll be daughter, Amy Le Ann on Sopt. infant daughter. Mrs. McCale held Thursday all day at the 21 at Holzer Medical Center. TWO-DAY SALE SET Is Mrs. Grueser's grand- new Middleport firehouse by · Take your cbol~ ol llll' of oar - f.n Grandparents are Mr. and CHESTER - Women of the daughter . . the firemen's Auxiliary. palut seta'-and we'll take a big 30 perceat M~s . Clifford Hlll, Racln.e · Chester United Methodist · ENTIRE STOCK! off durlnc lids mooJIU&bt ule. Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs, Church will hold a yard and poopio want to know . . : Clair Boso, Portland. Greatused clothing sale on Friday When Four out of five reid a newa- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, peper •• the "best way to find from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All ar. out" - for everything from Patil Theiss of Dorcaa and Mrs. ticles donated are to be at the polltlcel news and con..ntlon Dessie Patterson of forUand . to community happen· I church lawn by noon on Thurs- hoople • ~~... . l" .. 't"llbel-.w . . daf, Oct. 20. If transportation ·lnlllel •l!lul IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! is needed contributors should call 985-3$16 or ~117 . 'l'leldaJ . .. ' G"zves $100 . THAT'S WHAR ALL TH' OAOOORN MAiL BOXES ARE·- 'TH' DADBURN GOVER' MINT • MAKES US ·MOUNTAIN MAIL TOTERS PE!lFORM OVER AN' BEVANO TH' CALl. O'DUT'I Dlb OQERAN' B&YAND!! '1tXJ1 .. HEI<I:S 10NOO PAPER, MOIHER. BEN HAt> rr. ~,. ••~ PTJ4. Endor.·,re·s' Le . V11J :FINISHIN.G. 'ISS, :!>YBI(. ... I . .'•I '·'. WAAT<. THIS 'cHAR.I>.MA' TH6V KEEP TAL.KINlii THIG rrEM TELLt; OF A GMI0STEI<' WHO SHOT' HIS WHAT OOE!> IT MEAN, FERGY~ . MOil't!R,JN-IJIN. THAT'!> CAUCA$1AN . ' FOR •sou;.• CHARISM4i ABOIJH ' ' •' ;'· ·'' •• •• :·. :' U'L . .ABNER . . ' - ' -- - - -- · DAISY MAE YOKUM BRANDED NATIONAL HAZARD BY RALPH NEEDLER!! GOESSLER Mrs..Might HOno1i d TONIGHT! TUESDAY PlAN TO BE HERE! :. GtJIBDEN· f PAINJ . ' ~ 9HI~~ · mmAASN w:m 1\11~ ./lit.: IN~ s~eep! CAROl KEROSENE LAMPS : , --- . SWEATER AMERICAN $ '2~~G~~~ERICE ' ---- to Each FALL PANT SEts· QUALITY I I PAINT 8BtiSHES I · YOU'U NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS ... TIWI YOU DO AI e........ • . .' ··BAKER'S Ane Furniture SPEAKER NOTED SYRACUSE - .The Rev. • Leonard McVey, pastor of the Union Ridge Chi!I'Ch of the Nazarene In Vinton County, will be the featured apeaker at the October mlasionary lerVIce at the Syracuae Church of the . Nazarene, Wednesday, 7;30 LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS slltant - was purchased for the highest price on record. f5.544,000. .BAKING·DISHES Now you can buy · thai comfortable La-Z-8oy chair you've ' elweys . dreimlld of at our low prim, P.m. . Q-What is .the moneeorv distinction ot the painter Diego Velazquez? ~-lila portrait of ltls .. · or Authorized ~· llli-ma110t~ 771-SSft i' Ma•, W, V1. 12PRICE Yllllenll1'• Cryptoquole: WHEN THE TID COlli$ 1'0:& GARDENING, THE FIRST THING A SMART HUSBAND DIGS UP lS A GOOD EXCUSE.-ARNOLD GLASGOW by THOMAS ~OSEPH (0 1172 Ktnr J•t•m Syndlcot., Inc.) DICK TRACY or-;:;~;;;:-;.e:;:;;;~~ V r----"'!"""'!""--....... ACilOSS , l, Anxiety II. Adjust anew 10. Sur· rounded by . lLGreek moon goddess .IZ. "Street Scene" CAREFUL ~T ';'00 SA.V! playl-IE MAV TAKE HIS wright ' F'EANVT elJTTelt'AND 13. Appear GO 1-10111\E, 14. I (Ger.) 15.Hasten 11. Prellx of Gennan nlll)es 17. Kentucky Derby, . Preakneu . and- . 1f, Genera. tlon 11. Maneuver. able,u · aahlp 11. Seottish r:-------- poet, JameJ- 31. "- the Red Red Robin . .." . 3t. Antag· onist to. Siclllan vole&no DOWN I. Lesser Antllles Indian Z. Uturgical vestment 3. Have It coming (2 wds.) 4. Nigerian city 5. Convened once more 6. Eel (O.E.) 7. See 3 DQl'D (3 wds.) Yestenlay'a Amwer 8. Overeat 23. Excteded 9. Concern· the nor· lng malllmlt ado:U. Appoint· lescence ment 11. French ~6. Blanche's river companion 15. Noloe· Zl. Soaring maker %9. Ml11 Terry 18. Principal 30. Ro)IIIR Zl. Whetgoddess • LIWLT · ( '\j ;1 I I. I I _ ,_., . --~~ , .AN~-;..'F.:W:_:r;G~~:r-'"'T'"""'' I I. ·11 I I ~== · ::::::::--.£1..-'---:' 22· e~~tent :: ~=-~~~ch "tDACUDE ' How un ..... cb hUitlm "'~ I, the........ r.-'"R'-r.i"'"1r Jl ·I I I. to,_ wu•W r., thii...,. ··· · ~--+-+-+-t--1 I Mil .. , • 111111 • I D-D-0-D r- )I ' I . a11 (' BY "JOlETTE" 3 DESIGIS '!" - y__.,·~ eeulptor Bme~dary _"!'_........ ••••o:• .s...,.,., uco..W H...,. • acrootlc 37. Feral ' AXYDLBAAXR · II LONGFELLOW. · one letter simp]J •tan!ll for another. In tbla .a'mpte A' II uHd for thl three L'a; X for tbe two 0'1, etc. Sl.nlle totten, tile lei!Jih llld formeUon of \he woidl ere all lllntt. Eadl 1117 thl code !etten are \JI«ennt. . apostrop""'- caYPToQUOTRS XPHCH t!WM XL KLMVHC YB WMBLIIH XLL RLLC XL DLXH -KBMTLJI YWQJIHG SLPKGLJI . WOI'rt.AST • I IU 36.Hebr~ · 12fRICE :sa) ' In "-leuce Willing · stick French article U. Diluted ' 31. Before S%. Incense 31, Asian river 34;Downriiht . - ue t 1-., WILIH TACICT AfLOAT IUIIUI ' ''Tbe 'l'lllllker~' - Deater MASON t!f~•"tu( . WE'LL .GIVE YOU ON ANY MENS . WORK OR DRESS ~sHOES • . II l(HOIIJ5 ijLtll. ' �, I • ··~ .'"~' '~·'' ~ ':. •(' ' I ~·~• • ! , ' ' ·· CI'JCtlletlon- Corrections ' .' Wl.ll bt .ICCIIPted untll9 a·.m.. fQr · ·· ' ..J REGULATIONS . • · • :rht':.-' Pubtlther r,serves the fiGht · to edit ot rtfttt ·any ads ·dttmtd abJectfonal. The pUblisher wll_l I"!O~.be responsible. ·'"'''"tton. · · ' . ' -IlliTES step bumper, ,ln ' .-t hree consecutive lnsertA)ffs. , . 11 cents per ·word sr.t con· secutlve i!"ltrtlons. . · · ; 25 Ptr Ctnt Discount on paid ·ads and ads 'Paid .w ithin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO ·for 50 word -minimum . 2 . 1on~ m onth green finish . Satur~ev . NOTICE ·- , "HEll" miscellaneous items of all IO.I0-2tc YARD Sale, October 12th & tJth; Thursday .and Frldllr, · 312 Pearl Street, Middlepor ; ' sponsored by Silver Memorial Youth. 10·10·31C Air Conditioners Hot Water. Healer~. Plumbing ·Eieclrica,l Work ARNQLD BROTHERS 992-2448 nilscellan!i!'OUS. ' ' HEATING & • COOUNG Window kinds. YARb.' Sale, · Wednesday & ' Thursday, OciQber lllh & l~h. 761 • Ash Street. Middleport, 9 a.m. till S p.m.; Avon bottles and write c -1 The Daily Sentinel, 10-lO·IIC ' Pomeroy,O. ex- Notice PORCH SALE. OCtober 12. 13 and 14; crocheted goods , some ... POMEROY LANES- ·> S.lurcbly Bant•m League Si~Pfember 3G, 1972 Ball Bombers Pis. 8 Red Barons 6 All Stars Banana Spills ~ Cyclones 4 Pin Busters 3 High Ind. Game - David Burl and Todd Rawlings 121 and. Bobby Williams 119; High ~roes - David Burt 233 and David Smith 227. Team High Game 'and. Series - Ball Bomber;s 712 and 1385. Nits . ' Event 'Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Gregory and family of Columblls and Mr: and Mfs. Olho Gregory, Radcliff, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C:illogly and family and Mrs. Goldie Gillogly on Saturilay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were in Cincinnati for commencement exercises of the Cincinnati School of Embalming which was held at the S.lurdlly Senior League Walnut Hills Avondale United Sepllmbtr 3G, m2 Pis. Methodist Church. Walter Oing.A.Lings 9'12 Gutter Dusters 9V• · Jordlll\ was a member of the Pin Crushen 9 graduating class and he and his Pin Busters 6'h wife, Kathy Gilkey Jordan, Herbles 6 Born Losers ~'12 have returned to their home in High Ind. Game - Mike this community, Gilmore 191 end Rick Stobart Miss Lois Gaston who is a 180. • High Series-Rick Slobart student at Career Academy in ,..0 and· Rich Bailey 473. · Colwnbus spent a weekend Team High Game - Dlng.A. here with her parents, Mr. and lings 819; Team High Series Mrs. Paul Gaston, Leah and Gutter Dusters 2263. Joe. Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wednesday AHernoon League Starkey and helped Mr. ' October 4, 1971 Won loSt Starkey celebrate his birthday. Riggs U5ed Cars 26 14 Ney Carpenter has returned Lodwick's Markel 24 16 to his home ana is cohvalescing Gual's Shake Haven 21 19 Royal Crown Colo · 18 24 satisfactorily after spending Rldenou'r's TV 16 24 several days in Pleasant Good's Pennzoll . IS 25 Valley Hospital, P.t Pleasant, High Ind. Game - · Judy Ginther 135 and Avanell Bass for observation and treatment. Mrs. Murl Galaway and Mrs. 126; High Series Ind.'- Judy Ginther 351 end Avanell Bass Mendal Joddan represented 330. Team High Game and Series Temple Church WSCS at the - Royal Crown Cola 308 and annual fall meeting for the 853. district which was held at the First United Methodist Church In Nelsonville.. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and family of Stoutsville 1 *tdnetc~ay .E•rly Bird visited with her parents, Mr. • Octobtr 4, 1972 and Mrs. William Cheadle. Won Lost Mr . :.and Mrs. Andrew Dorothy's Plnneltes · 40 . 8 34 14 Chapman, along with the . R. H. Rawlings· , • Berlha'e (irocery 24 24 · Klngll<!lldllrs Supply 20 78 former Earnestlne Chapman Royal Crown . 14 34 and her husband, of Mobile, . Eve1Jl1'S Grocery 12 36 Alabanlil, and Ben Caster of Hlg~ · Ind. Game - Martha Charleston, who were camping INih 113. FIOuie Maxson 169. at Royal Oak Park, caDed on Serin-Martho Nash 474 Mary Von <169. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey &ml Hl9.h Game end Series other friends and relatives In - Dorothy 1 Plnneltes 795 and the area. · 2315. Mn. Walter Swett vililed her son-ln·law and daughter, Mr. "''d Mrs. Arthur. Reedy and .family who recenUy moved tO Soutbllde, W.• Va. Guestaof~, aadMrs. Jt"'l . Culwell were their children lllii famlliel, Mr. llld Mrs. Rolcoe T.lt, lb. Fannie,.,..,, ..... Miry CoDier of Flat. woOtll, Xy., and Mra. T. R. . . . . . llld Greg of Jaekal, Mr. llld Mn. Culwell btiCb ire V~ryiU. ~aye Jordan ... Ill ........,, ~u.tatlhe bame of SMflH NELSON MOTORS,. INC. lleen Swain residence, County Rd. 28, just off Rl. 7 above Eastern High School. . 10.8-31< ORGAN and piano instruction by· graduate of ,Ci~clnnall Conservatoty of Music. Phone 992-3825. 9-28· 121c THERE will be no buffet dinner served at Young's Casual Catering on Wednesday, ,,October 11th. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1:.._:0 -8.Jic lEGAl NOTICE 'ORDIN~CE NO. 917-72 .An Ordln nu to Provide for refuse Coli _'tions & Charges for Services. . I Be It ordained by the Counc11 of the Vlllage of MiddlepOrt u follows : Sec . I. That the Village will to the extent possible and necessary, furnish hauling services to remove refuse from the Village for resldenh for all refuse eKcept garbage. Sec . II The follow.l ng schedule or charges Is hereby established for the refuse removal servIce : 11h Ton Truck : . SlO .OO per lood . - ----::--- ;========·::·.., . $ After they ore Hulled SaH Worb, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good Sec . Ill This Ordinance shall tires and exhaust~ air, pOwer remain In forc:e only until en b k d 1 · talned lor the Village. ra es an s eenng; very good condition, $1 ,400; phone afler 6 p.m. or. all day Salurday or Sunday, 992·5310. 10·6-6tc Sec . IV This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and •tter September 25, 1972. ------~-~ Passed the 25th day of Sep . tember 1972. '65 FORD Falcon ; phone 742· Attest : G·ene Grate _____ HOUSE and trailer space; contact Don Miller 992·l693. 10.10·61c TWO turnlshed rooms, available now, _413 Spring Ave.; phone 992-3429. 10·8·121R For Sale 11 ACRES In Syracuse ; ad. jacent to new housing project on Sand Hill; all utilities available ; $11,000; call 8652280, New Matamoras, Ohio before 3 p.m. John H. McCo(.. 10-4·6 p -- -- MODERN Walnut type stereo- Genoral Fund. adequate ,Garbage and Retusl!! collection services can be ob · TRAILER space close to new Meigs High School on old Rt. 33; phone 992·2941 or 992-2689. __:.._: 11).8./tc EARLY American stereo-radio combination, ~M-FM radlo,.4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.54. Use our Slart Buying October 2, 1972 .. · budget terms. Call 992-7085. 10·8·6tc Excelsior ' 4649 . . 10· lo.Jic Clerk Pomeroy .. SerVices . EXPERT Wheel Mttment , . ··;,,,;,· '5.55 ·lHE SHOP .. on'MOsl Amerlclln Clors NT RIDGI! ROAD ROY,.O. Meat Cuttlnt" Courteous Strvlct ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992·~094 PometOJ Hoine & AutQ Open1Tit5 •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHO"NE 992·2550 fAR1H 'MOVING · Dozer & End toa•r work, ponds, b•stmtn'l, land· scaping. We h.,e 2 silt cloztrs, 2 size loaders. Work done by, hour or conlr•ct' · Free Estlm•IH. · We 1tao ·haul flit dirt, lop 1811. Dump trucks •nd low•boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 after 7 p.m·. or phone 9925232 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO · ·~ 992-2094 David W. Ohlinger President of Council .' ·~' '· ... '. ' 606 E. Main .. Pomeroy ' .. OFFICE SUPPLIES Amelia hrker MeCuiiOIII!h 10.20.1845 -11·17·1915 and FURNITURE ------ _ _____ Real Estate - politics aside, It's always a GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rl. 7 " at caution light," Tuppers Plains. ·Open to 7; closed Mondays; phone 667-3858. Besides usual selecllon . of clean used furnllure, guaranteed appliances, lust arrived NEW Huffy 20" Chesler Slick bikes; discounted to $40; Murray 10· speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY for XMAS. 10.8·61c- Sale Cleland · ·Realty . ' WHY PAY RENT? .You can own this 7'rooms, 3 Real Estate Sal' Samuel McCuUough · 8-27-1840. f·S.ls'31 copied from daguerreotypes made in . February, 1864, at the time of their marriage: Stop In and See Our Floor Display. . ' bedroom home for a price so low you won't believe II. This 2 story frame has 2 porches •, • and a nice carport end bath. r.• DON'T DELAY. $5,000. IN SYRACUSE Stately older place In a good location. · 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ', ' · basement, garage, level lol. $12.500. GROWING FIIMILY? ' ,• Your first consideration must be size. This S bedroom home may - solve your problem. Located In a good neighborhood . 1'12 baths; garage, utility etc. $12,800. -RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a good business, located In a town destined to grow. This 5 room apt. has nice kitchen· . hardwood floors, bath.• EQUIPMENT· AND STOCK GOES. S17,900. TO BUY OR SELL CON. TACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-21$9 room suife, Phllco record 2 BLACK miniature poodles, player. Admiral portable Tv; For 1970 TOYOTA Corona, males, $25 each; 1 Monogram reversl,ble 3·speed fan, 1 lot of oil heater, 33,600 BTU, $75; automa1ic transmission, (1) 10, 17, 21 small fans, Ecko cookware IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake phone 882.3205. radio and new radial tires . sel, elec. roaster, pair twin Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. Call 992-7201 after 5 p.m. 10·8·61p beds, office dtik, two No down. No Interest. $25 mo. 10·8-61p drawer filing cabinet, 5·plece for'"' 119 mos . Vacation NOTICE ON FILING 1 MALE Ojllrnatlan pup; phone molal wardParadise. Free Brochure. breakfast sef,,5 _ OF INVENTORY 1969 WHITE VW,. excellent 992·5535 after S p.m. robes, quills, quill lops, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box AND APPRAISEMENT condlllon. See at Rutland 10-IO.Jic dishes. cooking utensils 'and 200100, Alameda, California The State of Ohio, •· Meigs County. Probate Court large ami. llf misc. Items. 9.S01 . · Furniture Store. Phone /42. - FALL special - 1967 Creslllne To tht -EKeuctors of the 4211 . ANTIOUI!I . 16 ft. fiberglas boat with 1967 3-PI ECE parlor set, Wlcker and. - - - - - - ' - - - -10·3·301P, estate ; to such of the following -lO-Hic V-4 Elllnrude motor, Gator. as are residents of the State ·of other rockers, ltcllonal book. 5 ROOM house and bath, OhiO, viz : the surviving tilllraller ; two gas tanks plus localed on Brick Street, case, encyclopocllaund othar new battery inc11fded; will spouse, th'e n·e xt of kin , the '68 FIREBIRD, V-8, 4 speep. boo~s. cast Iron book ends, Rutland; Interior being beneficiaries under the wm ; black with red interior; phone sacrifice tor $1,000; also left hal rack, hall free, wall· . remodeled ; phone 742· 333~. ond to the attorney or attorneys 949·2921. hand set of Sam Snead golf representing any 9f , the mounted uprlghl clock,'chlme 10-J.I21c IO·Hip clubs - 5 Irons, 2 wood and atorementlor1ed ptrsons : clock. 2 Walnut Empire beds, puller complete with bag, $60, Mary Wright, Deceased , Emr,lre chest of dr•wers, 2 HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone gOod like new; call992-709.1'afler S 2marb Pomeroy, Ohio, Bedford '70 VOLKSWAGEN, e lop dressers, Kass, 2 985·3529, p.m. condition. Call after 6 p m· Township, No. 20750. 992-3.Wl. ' . • You are hertby notified thet 10-lO.Jic stand, drop·lefWalnut night slend, the . Inventory and Ap · cedar chests, night J0.9,61p hend-made baby bed, Walnut pralsement of the estate of tfut NEW ~ospltal bed,' S250; new · dining room ' sulfl, dinlnt atoremel)tloned, de~ased, latt . .wheelchair, $100; one com. of said County, was flied In this '""'' and 6 Eaall•kt ehelrs, mode chalr, $1!0; phone 992. Court. Said lnvtntorr and Mobile Homes For ~le Walnut atess·door cupbolrd. . 5736.. ' Appraisement will be for glan. -door china clos••· tlearlng before this Court on the CASH paid lor all makes and to: IO·liP square, round and ov•l 19th day of Oc:tober. 1972, ·at , mqdels of mobile homes. 110 Mechanic Street library tables, love set, 6 10:00 o'clock I>..M. Phone area code 61H23·9S31. STERE081rack, 1972 model In • poplar chillrs, hlgh,leggtd Any person dnlrlng to tile 4·13-llc walnut console/ take over desk, hump·beck trunk, oak el<ceptlons ther'eto must file Ohio payments Of $6.55 a month or 'kitchen them at least five days prior to cabinet, 2 ireadle pay balance of $94.25; call 992· the date set for hltrlng . sewing machines, Wicker . NEW LJ'TING · 5331. Given undlr mv hand and porch swing, upright pl•n~ Meigs Mobile Homes ' SYRACUSE ' 1 room homit with ' nice beth, 3 or ~ seal of said Court, lhls 6th dav of • " 10·10·61c with bencb, phonograph, bedrooms. CIGHII. Gaa furnace heat. TV room, October 1972. · brass and tlatl baaktfa, Basoment, 2 perchlt and g~~r•llf· Manning D . Webster SINGE_R sewing machine. Will Carnival and O.prtttlon Judg~rand u..offlclo Cltrrk of HOI' WATIR HUT , sell for repair bill of $29.50 or vl•ss, Anchor Hocklnggleu, Common Pleas Court, 3 IEDRoOMsNice kllclltn, bath, dining and large paymenls may be arranged; American RGH China (ser. Proba'e Division living. hfM Mrd heat wlfll modtrn IJIII bolter. Lots of phone 992-5331. vice for 12) crrstalsllm w•re · ci-t apace. F.,cad yard. C.rport. · Bv Ann B. WatsOn 11H0-6tc set, tklnch bowl, picture anct -. . . COUNTRY HOME r Deputv Clerk On Our Last vase HI, wash bowl and (10) 10. 17, 21 AKC registered Australian NEAR POMEROy3 bed!Wmt with larve clolols. Nice pitcher, 1 WOOdin ......... Mt. 1972 MOBILE HOME terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, beth.• n•tvrlt fill farced air ful'lllce. Birch -ltchon 2 celluloid dresser sets, wlrther son, and dat~~~hter-in-law, 540 each; phone 691·3202, · ·left on our lot. loll of cablnoll and cook unlit. Roc. room wlfll showw. cteinp 111'1, 4 oil l•mpt, c•sl · Cllrport. . Clinton Gilkey. · Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. ltwn orn•monia Iron 10, i0·6tc ' GOOD · (Greyhollnd) 11!1 service set, . n,e recent rtnnmage and 2 BEDROOMSBath, a•• forced air furnace. Shlrm flower POll, si~ Jars, 1,, bake sale which was held at the CLOSE 'out on 1971 fuil size zig. _hal pin holcltr, 0 us powder doors and window$, Aluminum siding. A nNt house on 1 . Which .,. are ordeflpg tO.. zag sewing machine. For ·. Townh0111e by the Carpenter' our customers, are approved nice tol. . ., . ars, toys and <lolls, picture ; sewing stretch f•l>riCI, · r•mes, and . many other Baptist Church group w&a well . 4 IICREI ' by "Underwriters bullonhotos, f•ncy lltml. ' attended. · · .. 4 BEDROOMS-'t:_,. T\f launif, 7 ciGHII, 1111 bllhs. ·. Labor•tory'-' to lnaure .etc. Paint sli9hlly btemit . Larte kitchen with lllfld oak calilnell and double sink, CUIIomen the 111$1 QUallly Choice of ·carrying ·cue or Mn. Gay Johnlon .and, Mrl: Baa-nt, ltautlfut Ylew of Rclufl 1 Home: ' sewing atllld. M.IO ·cuh or Clay Jordan, 4-H advilwl from lorms ••aiiMie. ""- 9ft. tllla community, have retwned ...... ""' buy, drl¥1 .. 56-11. from Wublnclon, D. C., wben TUflflfl'l Plains IIIII chlctl 10.10-tllc they attended the . Nallenal our Ho- •• PriceJ. ·' · Leaden Forum at the National 4-H Club C'4nter. Tiley joined about 2110 f.H Club adviton . . ..<·.' -----...,.-- ESTATE AUCl'ION PANTS &JEANS TWO.OAY sale Fri., Ocf. 13end Sal., Oct. 14, beginning at MONEY. SAVER 10:00 A.M. each day. ·We will sell the personal property of the lale Elsie D. Smith BlackBuy2 Pairsburn al lhe residence at 205 1 PAIR FREE Lasley St., Pomeroy, Ohio (next door to lhe former Sugar Run grade school J In ·An kinds, all sizes for men, part as follows: . women, young men, boys HOUSEHOLD and girls. Hurry to ... WHIRLPOOL side by ·Side Refrigerator Freezer, ~ P . OMERO_Y ,. . Kenmore Washer -dryer combination, Kelvlnalor Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.' Elec. range, 3·plece Living ' - - · __P_ho.;,"'..;_992..;_·2:..11.:.11_•..J etches from Our pioneer past Ed. Note; Mrs. Robert w. Columbus, .the for· . May Amorette Me· Cullou@~, formerly of Poriland lo Meigs County, ls her family's ' historian. The pictures are copies of daguerreotypes made In IBM tile tlnle of the couple's marriage. The follo\.l'lng Is her account of Its early history: TUPPERS PLAINS - After n~~~~;~~Rhodes McCullough, b their infant son was thrown from a and dragged by a foot cau;ghtln the stirrup, resulting both her own death and that the baby; the grief-stricken widotwer, John McCullough, his two small sons Samuel Joseph and emigrated ,.. "'""""" Beaver, Pa. home to frontier country of Ohio (during •o""''· Here he farmed and his Both enlisted in the 6~rd Ohio Voliunteelr...lnf.ontry in.Qdober,. 1861. ~~h, the yo!Qlger, ~s·; invalided home and died of dysentery 11-30-64. Samuel .served until the fighting ended and was mustered out 7-3-65. During fll"lough (Jan . and Feb. 1864) he married Alnoret Parker, "the prettiest girl that ever set foot on Long Bottom," and after the war they made their home here and ihere in the eastern part of Meigs County. Here Samuel farmed, and served as Justice of the Peace, mediating differences between neighbors, holding court, and marrying. Ten children were born to them, all but the first growing {o adulthOod. The four boys and one of the girls taught in the little country school houses, attending the academies of the day to further their own educations, and laking the annual, teachers' exams. The boys, all fine big men, were in demand for the area's problem schoo,ls where juvenile delinquency was a concern, and discipline necessary. In lime the eldest, Arthur, studied for the ministry and served in the Methodist Church for many years. The second .. son, .Walter, ll\lltlied'lillslness, and was well known around Pomeroy Bend where he was engaged in real estate, insurance, and served Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Late Mixed League Oct. 4, 1972 Standings Pis. 25 24 I Game Men, 23 18 18 12 210, Women, Virginia Hoyt 168. Second High Ind. Ga"1e Men, Russ Moore 199; Women, Belly Fultz 146; third, men, Jack Carsey .J91; Virginia Hoyt, Belly Rawlings 145. High Series - . Russ Moore 542; Virginia Hoyt 430. Second High Series - Dan Meadows 520 ; Joy Bentley 376; third, Roy Holler 511 ; B. FultzNeacli· Carsey 366. Team High Game Blakeslee-Hovl 620. from Ill over the naUon for dllcuaelona IIIII e~joytd many polnll oflll'-"1 In the capital and IW'I'OIIIIdlnl ...... MOIIU HOMD TUIIPirt Palfna: 0. ' ... t .~ ·. · , o·.) expressed his thanks to the United Nations, the Red C!:oss and all governments who furnished aid to the Philippine diaster areas. He said these included countries with which Ihe Philippines had not as yet es l a blished diplomatic re lations, "like the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union, both of which gave us generous and welcome Retail value 39¢ o,;. .• I -, \ assistance." Delivering the policy si al ement of his government in Ihe General Assembly, Romulo also warned agains t the growin g trend towards a "global ghetto" which, he said, is being formed by the poor nations. " The infamous poverty gap is widening at an accelerated rate, and the poor, developing coun tries are in fact on the verge of living in a global ghe tto," he said. ' ' ._, FROM·OUR SUNDAY, OCT. 8 ADVERTISEMENT ELECTRIC 4~769 "'lh ,...,Q I ~ Corrected Items PRICE BDUQD luv.• Judge in Pomeroy. . Of the younger girls one, Athelia, taught like her brothers unlil she married Will Wallace, a widower with small twin daughters. They had one daughter of their own who did ·no! live. The other girls married and went with their husbands : Millicent married Victor Nelson, and lived and reared their family in Iowa and Michigan. Leona married Perry Bonar and lived in Ohio and West Virginia. Ethel married the Reverend James Conkel and reared their family in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. Samuel outlived his beloved Amoret by fifteen years, spending his later _ years visitin g with his children, keeping his home ·with Athelia Wallace at whose home he died, aged ninety years . .Marcos Battling Foreign Subversion ·m. l~liilias· UNITED NATIONS (UP! )Foreigh Secretary Carlos P . Romulo said Monday that martial law had been proclaimed in the Philippines to safeguard the Team High Series coun try from foreign Blakeslee-Hoyt 1789. supported subversion. But he added the Presiden l Early Sunday Mixed League Ferdina~d E. Marcos had also Oct. 8, 1972 seized the opportunity to Standings Team W, · L.. revamp the social, political Eagles Club 26 22 and economic institutions of Team No ..3 24 24 1he Philippines in response to Mark V 24 24 Farmers Bank 24 24 the urgent need for social Racine Food Market 20 28 justice. Tom's Carry Out 16 32 The seriousness of the High Individual Game Philippine situation , he said, Larry Dugan 231 ; Yita Shuford had been aggravated by the 188. . · Second High Ind. Game worst flood disaster in the Larry Dugan 224 ; Sonja country's history in July. In the Wayland 174. . High Series - Larry Dugan wake o! this disaster, he said, 621 ; Nita Shuford 483. "I he subversive groups in the Second High Series - A. L. Philippines intensified their Phelps 565 ; Betty Smith 476. Team High Game - Tom's altempts to sow panic and Carry Out 743. undennine the conditions of Team High Series - Tom 's law and order." Carry Out 2024. In this context, Romulo Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 1973 HOMES some lime as County Auditor. The third · child and first daughter, Katy, married Charlie Lee, and this union produced four sons and three daughters, all of whom have served their fellows in engineering, medicine , and leaching , The third son , Charlie, left teaching to try business and . industry briefly, but returned to school work, and wa~ an inspiring and beloved teacher and administrator in Meigs, · Ross and Athens Counties. The fourth son, Fr d, followed his father-in-law, Old Doc Hensley, into the practice of medicine, and truly gave his life in the service of his fellowmen . The lure of law from his childhood observance of the office of the Justice of the Peace haunted him all of hist life, however, and during his mature years he sat as Probate Local Bowling ;::::===·=-===6=·1:1~·1f~c~==:======~ Pomer,;,, , Shares of the mutual fund are available by prospectus through agents of Columbia National Life Insurance Company, who are registered . sc ' with each·$J sasoliile purchase. Bold and lively Poppy Red coffee .mugs. Smart, contemporary styling; Generous 8-ounce size. · They stack to save yqu storage space. Oven and dishwasher safe, too. Start collecting a set now at participating Ashland Oil stations. ' . . DURAL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SCIS· SORS, Gul4t liaht to ••• lin•• and patti'"'• cut• aku 1 ond hu11y fobr icl, o blAde t ;uord lo protect toblt tops, long lift bloeln ,of 'IU~1ty htth car~on Mode in U.S.A. L1tt $9.95 . I tI I I• t .Matchl119 all·purpose canister. Only 99C wHh any purchase. ' ,. I ONLY. t . Tills.. WAS AN ERROR BY 1HE.NEWSPAPER . . ' . M&R SHOPPING. CENTER ., MI-:::RT Ashland We honor BtnkAmtrleard' and· Muter Chirp credit i:1rdt. =--· - ~j8J f"Q~ 10.1u..tc . '"·-· "'\: CLEVELAND (UPI)Lenny Wilkens, the fanner Seattle SuperSonics pard obtained by the Clevelancl- · Cavaliers, w&a IIIIIPtnded by the team Monday night for refusing to report. Wilkens bas maintained hll determination not to ~ for the Cavaliers since the announceinent Aug. 23 that the.· clubS had made a deal. L.:.;::::.-.:.::::...::.:.::.:_:_:..:;;:..:;;:.::.:.J ::: O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair localedal Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . service. all makes. 992-2284. · Complete . front end service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. YAMAHA Enduro250, 9 months up and brake service. Authorized Singer Sales and tune old, like new; S500. Phone '997· Wheels balanced ~lee . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 7109. tronlc'ally . All work ' · 3-29-lfc 10·.S.61c guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 7~·3232' or· 992· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 3213. 1950 FORD Rlckup !ruck ; canc.ellt!it? Lost your Marlin rifle; 3 soWs ; phone "7-27·ffc · operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 247-2161 . ' 10.8·31< WILL cut or · trim · lrees, 6·15-tfc · reasonable; _ also clean out ------~ basements, allies and HUSBAND and wife janitorial ANTIQUE pump organ, ·all cellars ; phone 949·3221. service team . Home and original except new bellows. 10.4-301c commercial. Walls, windows, Over 80 years old. Made bv floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC «6·1607. Worcester, Mass. One bellows SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-5-6tp type . Phone 992·3904, CLEANED ," .REPAIRED. Syracuse, 0 . _ _ _ _ _ ____:6f.pd MILLER SANITATION, SEE U$ FOR: Awnings, storm STEWARl', · OHIO. PHONE doors and windows, carports, marqiJO<lS, aluminum siding 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent 662-3035. and railing. A. Jacob, sales condition, ready to go. 10·4·1fc representative. For free Sacrifice lor only $260. Phone Coolville 667-6214. READY-MIX CONCRETE estimates, phone Charies Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 10·S·121C delivered right to your project. Fast a.nd easy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. ., COAL, Limeslone, Excelsior 3-2-lfc estimates . .Phone 992·3284. Salt Works, E. Main St., Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891: Middleport, Ohio. Septic tanks Installed. George 4-f2.1fc ~-30· 1fc _.:.._ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2418. -----~ JUST TAKEN IN, Singer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ~· 25·1fC Sewing Machine. Will sell for REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6small balance of S3M1 or _, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' For _ Owner & Operator. · payments may be arranged. Phone 992·5331. 5-12-lfc· 8 ROOM house and bath, nice .. 9-7-lfc - - - - - - - - large lot, natural gas, bullf,fn - - - - -- - - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cabinets In kitchen. Close to · ,. ': 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Complelo!Servlce radio station In Bradbury. ·. damag'ld. In beautiful .walnut Phone 949·3821 Phone 992·2602. ,. console. Will sell for $101.50or Racine, Ohio 9·29·121c · · pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992Crill Bradford . " ....-! ' I 5331. 5· f.tfc RACINE r..:.. 'fit ' room 'i./iii,., l oR! __•____..,_~ __._.....:,9 17·tfc _D_O_Z_E_R_a_n_d_ba _ c_k_h_oe--work, bath, basetneht, garage, lwb '· , .,: ~ lots. Phone 949·4313. · . ·• POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, ponds and septic tanks, dlf· .s.tfp 4 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- chlng service; lop soil, fill - - - - - - - - .. , 5443. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex8·15-lfc cavaling. Phone 992·5367, 1 - -- - -- - - Pick Karr, Jr. , ·, APPLES, Flfzpalrlck Or· - - 9·1 ·1fc chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. 8·30-lfc For Sale . load" status early in 1972. "Our por~lion . WILKENS SUSPENDED "2·JI74 For Sale - - -- change from a "load'' to a "no- shareholders' investments are no longer reduc&l by sales commissions," he Said, u'fmd "I believe our new status appeals much more dlrecUy · to the · demands of ·the contemporary · investor ." Agribuslness . Management Corporation, the investment advisor for Comsec Fund, is a wholly,owned subsidiary of Columbia National Cor- DICK . 6!16 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 56,855. Due tu favorable investment results, the ~ompany has declared a capital gafns disiJ·ibuliun of net realized profiis from the sale of port. f1Jliu securities in tlle amount of 72 cenls per share. In addition, a cash dividend from income equaling 8 cents per share was also declared, .The distribution was lu Ill! paid on October 9, 1972 tu shareholders of record on September 7, 1972. . Jack K. While, president; attributed the favorable 1972 resulls in part to the fund 's representatives for inc., a member flrm of the National Association ill Securities Dealers . Representatives · in thia arq are . Maurice A. Toler and Andrew Toler .. VAUGHN Monday lhru S.lurdlly - -- - - - - - - -- - ' - ToGo r,ke Me To - , radio, AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, . ~ speed automa .fi~ chang,e r·. Balance $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-708.1. 10·8·61c - - -- -SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL' If I HAVE ' ~ROOFING . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home In . Mason. Calf Point Pleesant 675·16U. 10.6-6 __ Plck.up Truck : $5 .00 per load 20 Gallon Can : $1 .00 per ca'n . 1>.11 monev collectod shall be deposited to the credit of the Ph~ tn~2174 . 9-26-lfc TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse; p~one 992· CARHOP . wanted ; apply in 2951. person; Crow's Steak House. ;__ :...__ 10-6,1fc 10+6lc TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Park, phone 992-3324. Musical Instruments 10-3-tfc GiBSON Guitar, beautiful Les 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Paul cusfom, sunburst finish, Racine area . Phone 992-6329. new, 1.':~ price $375; phone 388IO.S-Ifc 8271 . _ _ _..:__ _ _ _10:..: ·6-61p ~T-RAIL_E_R_spa_c_e_ln-Ra_c_ln-e. All city ulililles, private lot. Wanted To Buy Robert Hill, Racine. Phone 949·31111. GOOD quallly hay,. 300 to 500 10·5-9tp bales: phone 992-2789. · · 10·8·61c 3 ANO 4 ROOM' furnished and unfurnished apartments. OLO Furniture, oak tables, Phone 992:5434. ' 4·12-tfc organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·627t 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 6·28·ffc utilities paid, 1 child, no pets; 356 North 4th· St., Middleport, Wm. Smith, S80 mo. 10·8-atp WALNUTS Carpenter · Notilan \llggs .Radl•lor S,.Ciallsl ' . ~----- clothing and misc~llaneous · ftems ; 7 kittens to g.i ve away; . HAYMAN'S Auction- a good place to Qo each Friday SKATE.AWAY, open Wed· KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK evening, 7 p.m. at. Laurel nesday, Friday and Saturday OIL BASEl. We have many Bring Your Unhulled Cll!l,on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west evenings from 7: 30 p.m. to new products since the for. of Rock Springs Fairground. 10:30 p.m. Available for malton of !his Company. Also , 10-10-lfc p~lvale porites on Monday, several new ones this month Tuesday and Thursday plus monthly specials. All CARPORT Sale ; Avons and evenings, also •Saturday and .these In addition to the miscellaneous; 9 a.m. to 5 Sunday afternoons. Schedule originals. Ladles, we would p.m., Thur1day, Oct. 121h:'918 your parties early. Phone 985Iike very much for you to try 3929 Or 985·9996. TO OUR So. Jrd St., Middleport. these cosmetics and to serve 10.1-121c . you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· 10·8-Jic MECHANICAL -~---5113. HULLER REDUCE safe and fast with :-::-:-::------~1~0.1. lfc GoBtse Tablets &' E-Vap WEEKEND Revival al· Rutland ''water pills," Nelson Drug. Apostolic Church, Friday, VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on 10·9-2fp Success Road between Your Walnuts will be Oct. 13 through Oct. 15; 7: 3G Tuppers . Plains and Long p.m . Speakers will be Hulled Free of Charge NEW Improved "Zipples," the Bottom . Open 6 days; some and We Will Pay You. Evangelists Arlen and Mary great Iron pill now with evenings . Phone 667·3041, Hughes of Columbus. Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. Operator, Virginia Hayman . Evervone Welcome. 9·14-301c . 10.9-21p ~------_:1.:.::0 ·8·61c Per Hundred Pounds ·1.oca1 ,Bowling Smallest H!':.ter COI'e·. '- For Rent 10-IO·Jip 3507 . 10-6.6lp dishes, . antiques, · WOMAN to live In with elderly lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992·5397 or 992· ' interior and . 'PAINTING, lerior; phone 882-2482, · • :~r,~!:~ · 'a;:~:~r:·r~t~o:k ,L.;,.-----,---~.'. Box 729-C, Po!)1eroy, Ohio ' 45769 ~·~- Business t wqrk, for molhers and 1220 Washington llvir. housewives. For Interview, 423-752,1 BELPRE, 0, Employment Wanted . .• phone 992-3652, SJ~O~ PER hour, Ideal part-lime ) MOilLE HO'ME$,. OP.EN E~U 1.00 ~.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO <8:30 e.m, .to 5:00,p.m. Dally, a.m. to 1:1:00 Noon 1 : 30 salary r e ferences 10-10-Jic 'Complete mobile .home' · PARTTIME low allo or bass ,servllce ~, plus glgh•ntrc' singer for female gospel . dlsp ay o mobile omes ·gr.oup ; willt'ng to travel ,· always avallable,al ... · phone '192·3089. MILLER )Q.f0-3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. YARD and Porch Sale, 572 'S . · 3rd Ave., Middleport starting at 10 ~.m . Wednesday; _ Chllctren's games, toys, 45 RPM records, hedge trimmers, universal sprayer , height gage, paint, clothing of ' alllypes, household goods and otd child ; •i c g t"i ;tbl c; COLUMBUS ~ Comsec Fund, Inc., a· no-load mutual l,; nd headquartered in Colwnbus, announced increas• l!s in n'et . asset value per_ share, net as· sets, and 'capital shares for the Fiscal year ending July ' 31, 1972. Nol assel value per share increased i3.8 pet. from $12.50 in 1972 to $13.59 at the close of the 1972 fiscal period. Net assets increased from $507,m w $712,552 during the comparative period, and capital shared increased from '40,623 to . " . ., Air Conditioners • Awnings• ' '.• Underpinni•:!g WOMAN lo live in and care for 9 1968 CHEVROLET $1~9 o;, ion, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duly fires, V.8 engine, J. speed lransmisslon, solid ca~. local 1-owner truck: . ' BLIND ADS ' . Additional '2.5c .Charg-e per Advert~s.ment . ,· · ·. OFFICE HOIIlt\ • · two bedroom, front ~lichen, ucellenl condition . . P~one 985·3555. · 10·8-61p meter arad change dryer wire Each addJtlonl'l word 2c . NOTIC~ SOx 10, to range cable, 370 'Fisher Sf Middlepod. Phone .992-ma: 10·9·3lc 1969 CHEVROLET . 12295 Han, 102" cab to axle, 792 engine, 15000 lbs. 2-speed axle, 825•20 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid cab. ~as her up ,... and go! M!nl,num Chetge 7Sc ~ord ELECTRICIAN. to put in new r ~qu i red ; ·For Wait' Ad Service 5 antS per Word one Insertion 12 Cents' · p~tr :965 ATL.AS mobile home, . . S2095 1500 series, v .a engine. ~tartdard transmission , good 1iresj ' cab moUldings, foam seat, chrome fron' bumper & rear ~ ' eom..c, Comsec Net Showing Increases Mobile Homes for Sale · Help Wanted ' ·. '1910 GMC. rncor~e~t for more. tha" ohe ·' ... Motor CL ·D.ay Of P')IIICIUon · , ' ~-~ Action! .Sentinel·Classifieds. Get Resul~s! .,.•.,., . .WIIIh. ADS. . INI<OIIMATION ·• DEADliNES . ' ' · .S· P.~. Day ettoro Publlcotlo~ · · Mondoy DMdllno r a.m. .. .. I ' . ' �, I • ··~ .'"~' '~·'' ~ ':. •(' ' I ~·~• • ! , ' ' ·· CI'JCtlletlon- Corrections ' .' Wl.ll bt .ICCIIPted untll9 a·.m.. fQr · ·· ' ..J REGULATIONS . • · • :rht':.-' Pubtlther r,serves the fiGht · to edit ot rtfttt ·any ads ·dttmtd abJectfonal. The pUblisher wll_l I"!O~.be responsible. ·'"'''"tton. · · ' . ' -IlliTES step bumper, ,ln ' .-t hree consecutive lnsertA)ffs. , . 11 cents per ·word sr.t con· secutlve i!"ltrtlons. . · · ; 25 Ptr Ctnt Discount on paid ·ads and ads 'Paid .w ithin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO ·for 50 word -minimum . 2 . 1on~ m onth green finish . Satur~ev . NOTICE ·- , "HEll" miscellaneous items of all IO.I0-2tc YARD Sale, October 12th & tJth; Thursday .and Frldllr, · 312 Pearl Street, Middlepor ; ' sponsored by Silver Memorial Youth. 10·10·31C Air Conditioners Hot Water. Healer~. Plumbing ·Eieclrica,l Work ARNQLD BROTHERS 992-2448 nilscellan!i!'OUS. ' ' HEATING & • COOUNG Window kinds. YARb.' Sale, · Wednesday & ' Thursday, OciQber lllh & l~h. 761 • Ash Street. Middleport, 9 a.m. till S p.m.; Avon bottles and write c -1 The Daily Sentinel, 10-lO·IIC ' Pomeroy,O. ex- Notice PORCH SALE. OCtober 12. 13 and 14; crocheted goods , some ... POMEROY LANES- ·> S.lurcbly Bant•m League Si~Pfember 3G, 1972 Ball Bombers Pis. 8 Red Barons 6 All Stars Banana Spills ~ Cyclones 4 Pin Busters 3 High Ind. Game - David Burl and Todd Rawlings 121 and. Bobby Williams 119; High ~roes - David Burt 233 and David Smith 227. Team High Game 'and. Series - Ball Bomber;s 712 and 1385. Nits . ' Event 'Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Gregory and family of Columblls and Mr: and Mfs. Olho Gregory, Radcliff, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C:illogly and family and Mrs. Goldie Gillogly on Saturilay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey were in Cincinnati for commencement exercises of the Cincinnati School of Embalming which was held at the S.lurdlly Senior League Walnut Hills Avondale United Sepllmbtr 3G, m2 Pis. Methodist Church. Walter Oing.A.Lings 9'12 Gutter Dusters 9V• · Jordlll\ was a member of the Pin Crushen 9 graduating class and he and his Pin Busters 6'h wife, Kathy Gilkey Jordan, Herbles 6 Born Losers ~'12 have returned to their home in High Ind. Game - Mike this community, Gilmore 191 end Rick Stobart Miss Lois Gaston who is a 180. • High Series-Rick Slobart student at Career Academy in ,..0 and· Rich Bailey 473. · Colwnbus spent a weekend Team High Game - Dlng.A. here with her parents, Mr. and lings 819; Team High Series Mrs. Paul Gaston, Leah and Gutter Dusters 2263. Joe. Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wednesday AHernoon League Starkey and helped Mr. ' October 4, 1971 Won loSt Starkey celebrate his birthday. Riggs U5ed Cars 26 14 Ney Carpenter has returned Lodwick's Markel 24 16 to his home ana is cohvalescing Gual's Shake Haven 21 19 Royal Crown Colo · 18 24 satisfactorily after spending Rldenou'r's TV 16 24 several days in Pleasant Good's Pennzoll . IS 25 Valley Hospital, P.t Pleasant, High Ind. Game - · Judy Ginther 135 and Avanell Bass for observation and treatment. Mrs. Murl Galaway and Mrs. 126; High Series Ind.'- Judy Ginther 351 end Avanell Bass Mendal Joddan represented 330. Team High Game and Series Temple Church WSCS at the - Royal Crown Cola 308 and annual fall meeting for the 853. district which was held at the First United Methodist Church In Nelsonville.. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and family of Stoutsville 1 *tdnetc~ay .E•rly Bird visited with her parents, Mr. • Octobtr 4, 1972 and Mrs. William Cheadle. Won Lost Mr . :.and Mrs. Andrew Dorothy's Plnneltes · 40 . 8 34 14 Chapman, along with the . R. H. Rawlings· , • Berlha'e (irocery 24 24 · Klngll<!lldllrs Supply 20 78 former Earnestlne Chapman Royal Crown . 14 34 and her husband, of Mobile, . Eve1Jl1'S Grocery 12 36 Alabanlil, and Ben Caster of Hlg~ · Ind. Game - Martha Charleston, who were camping INih 113. FIOuie Maxson 169. at Royal Oak Park, caDed on Serin-Martho Nash 474 Mary Von <169. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey &ml Hl9.h Game end Series other friends and relatives In - Dorothy 1 Plnneltes 795 and the area. · 2315. Mn. Walter Swett vililed her son-ln·law and daughter, Mr. "''d Mrs. Arthur. Reedy and .family who recenUy moved tO Soutbllde, W.• Va. Guestaof~, aadMrs. Jt"'l . Culwell were their children lllii famlliel, Mr. llld Mrs. Rolcoe T.lt, lb. Fannie,.,..,, ..... Miry CoDier of Flat. woOtll, Xy., and Mra. T. R. . . . . . llld Greg of Jaekal, Mr. llld Mn. Culwell btiCb ire V~ryiU. ~aye Jordan ... Ill ........,, ~u.tatlhe bame of SMflH NELSON MOTORS,. INC. lleen Swain residence, County Rd. 28, just off Rl. 7 above Eastern High School. . 10.8-31< ORGAN and piano instruction by· graduate of ,Ci~clnnall Conservatoty of Music. Phone 992-3825. 9-28· 121c THERE will be no buffet dinner served at Young's Casual Catering on Wednesday, ,,October 11th. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1:.._:0 -8.Jic lEGAl NOTICE 'ORDIN~CE NO. 917-72 .An Ordln nu to Provide for refuse Coli _'tions & Charges for Services. . I Be It ordained by the Counc11 of the Vlllage of MiddlepOrt u follows : Sec . I. That the Village will to the extent possible and necessary, furnish hauling services to remove refuse from the Village for resldenh for all refuse eKcept garbage. Sec . II The follow.l ng schedule or charges Is hereby established for the refuse removal servIce : 11h Ton Truck : . SlO .OO per lood . - ----::--- ;========·::·.., . $ After they ore Hulled SaH Worb, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good Sec . Ill This Ordinance shall tires and exhaust~ air, pOwer remain In forc:e only until en b k d 1 · talned lor the Village. ra es an s eenng; very good condition, $1 ,400; phone afler 6 p.m. or. all day Salurday or Sunday, 992·5310. 10·6-6tc Sec . IV This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and •tter September 25, 1972. ------~-~ Passed the 25th day of Sep . tember 1972. '65 FORD Falcon ; phone 742· Attest : G·ene Grate _____ HOUSE and trailer space; contact Don Miller 992·l693. 10.10·61c TWO turnlshed rooms, available now, _413 Spring Ave.; phone 992-3429. 10·8·121R For Sale 11 ACRES In Syracuse ; ad. jacent to new housing project on Sand Hill; all utilities available ; $11,000; call 8652280, New Matamoras, Ohio before 3 p.m. John H. McCo(.. 10-4·6 p -- -- MODERN Walnut type stereo- Genoral Fund. adequate ,Garbage and Retusl!! collection services can be ob · TRAILER space close to new Meigs High School on old Rt. 33; phone 992·2941 or 992-2689. __:.._: 11).8./tc EARLY American stereo-radio combination, ~M-FM radlo,.4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $71.54. Use our Slart Buying October 2, 1972 .. · budget terms. Call 992-7085. 10·8·6tc Excelsior ' 4649 . . 10· lo.Jic Clerk Pomeroy .. SerVices . EXPERT Wheel Mttment , . ··;,,,;,· '5.55 ·lHE SHOP .. on'MOsl Amerlclln Clors NT RIDGI! ROAD ROY,.O. Meat Cuttlnt" Courteous Strvlct ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992·~094 PometOJ Hoine & AutQ Open1Tit5 •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHO"NE 992·2550 fAR1H 'MOVING · Dozer & End toa•r work, ponds, b•stmtn'l, land· scaping. We h.,e 2 silt cloztrs, 2 size loaders. Work done by, hour or conlr•ct' · Free Estlm•IH. · We 1tao ·haul flit dirt, lop 1811. Dump trucks •nd low•boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 after 7 p.m·. or phone 9925232 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO · ·~ 992-2094 David W. Ohlinger President of Council .' ·~' '· ... '. ' 606 E. Main .. Pomeroy ' .. OFFICE SUPPLIES Amelia hrker MeCuiiOIII!h 10.20.1845 -11·17·1915 and FURNITURE ------ _ _____ Real Estate - politics aside, It's always a GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, Rl. 7 " at caution light," Tuppers Plains. ·Open to 7; closed Mondays; phone 667-3858. Besides usual selecllon . of clean used furnllure, guaranteed appliances, lust arrived NEW Huffy 20" Chesler Slick bikes; discounted to $40; Murray 10· speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY for XMAS. 10.8·61c- Sale Cleland · ·Realty . ' WHY PAY RENT? .You can own this 7'rooms, 3 Real Estate Sal' Samuel McCuUough · 8-27-1840. f·S.ls'31 copied from daguerreotypes made in . February, 1864, at the time of their marriage: Stop In and See Our Floor Display. . ' bedroom home for a price so low you won't believe II. This 2 story frame has 2 porches •, • and a nice carport end bath. r.• DON'T DELAY. $5,000. IN SYRACUSE Stately older place In a good location. · 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ', ' · basement, garage, level lol. $12.500. GROWING FIIMILY? ' ,• Your first consideration must be size. This S bedroom home may - solve your problem. Located In a good neighborhood . 1'12 baths; garage, utility etc. $12,800. -RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a good business, located In a town destined to grow. This 5 room apt. has nice kitchen· . hardwood floors, bath.• EQUIPMENT· AND STOCK GOES. S17,900. TO BUY OR SELL CON. TACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-21$9 room suife, Phllco record 2 BLACK miniature poodles, player. Admiral portable Tv; For 1970 TOYOTA Corona, males, $25 each; 1 Monogram reversl,ble 3·speed fan, 1 lot of oil heater, 33,600 BTU, $75; automa1ic transmission, (1) 10, 17, 21 small fans, Ecko cookware IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake phone 882.3205. radio and new radial tires . sel, elec. roaster, pair twin Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. Call 992-7201 after 5 p.m. 10·8·61p beds, office dtik, two No down. No Interest. $25 mo. 10·8-61p drawer filing cabinet, 5·plece for'"' 119 mos . Vacation NOTICE ON FILING 1 MALE Ojllrnatlan pup; phone molal wardParadise. Free Brochure. breakfast sef,,5 _ OF INVENTORY 1969 WHITE VW,. excellent 992·5535 after S p.m. robes, quills, quill lops, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box AND APPRAISEMENT condlllon. See at Rutland 10-IO.Jic dishes. cooking utensils 'and 200100, Alameda, California The State of Ohio, •· Meigs County. Probate Court large ami. llf misc. Items. 9.S01 . · Furniture Store. Phone /42. - FALL special - 1967 Creslllne To tht -EKeuctors of the 4211 . ANTIOUI!I . 16 ft. fiberglas boat with 1967 3-PI ECE parlor set, Wlcker and. - - - - - - ' - - - -10·3·301P, estate ; to such of the following -lO-Hic V-4 Elllnrude motor, Gator. as are residents of the State ·of other rockers, ltcllonal book. 5 ROOM house and bath, OhiO, viz : the surviving tilllraller ; two gas tanks plus localed on Brick Street, case, encyclopocllaund othar new battery inc11fded; will spouse, th'e n·e xt of kin , the '68 FIREBIRD, V-8, 4 speep. boo~s. cast Iron book ends, Rutland; Interior being beneficiaries under the wm ; black with red interior; phone sacrifice tor $1,000; also left hal rack, hall free, wall· . remodeled ; phone 742· 333~. ond to the attorney or attorneys 949·2921. hand set of Sam Snead golf representing any 9f , the mounted uprlghl clock,'chlme 10-J.I21c IO·Hip clubs - 5 Irons, 2 wood and atorementlor1ed ptrsons : clock. 2 Walnut Empire beds, puller complete with bag, $60, Mary Wright, Deceased , Emr,lre chest of dr•wers, 2 HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone gOod like new; call992-709.1'afler S 2marb Pomeroy, Ohio, Bedford '70 VOLKSWAGEN, e lop dressers, Kass, 2 985·3529, p.m. condition. Call after 6 p m· Township, No. 20750. 992-3.Wl. ' . • You are hertby notified thet 10-lO.Jic stand, drop·lefWalnut night slend, the . Inventory and Ap · cedar chests, night J0.9,61p hend-made baby bed, Walnut pralsement of the estate of tfut NEW ~ospltal bed,' S250; new · dining room ' sulfl, dinlnt atoremel)tloned, de~ased, latt . .wheelchair, $100; one com. of said County, was flied In this '""'' and 6 Eaall•kt ehelrs, mode chalr, $1!0; phone 992. Court. Said lnvtntorr and Mobile Homes For ~le Walnut atess·door cupbolrd. . 5736.. ' Appraisement will be for glan. -door china clos••· tlearlng before this Court on the CASH paid lor all makes and to: IO·liP square, round and ov•l 19th day of Oc:tober. 1972, ·at , mqdels of mobile homes. 110 Mechanic Street library tables, love set, 6 10:00 o'clock I>..M. Phone area code 61H23·9S31. STERE081rack, 1972 model In • poplar chillrs, hlgh,leggtd Any person dnlrlng to tile 4·13-llc walnut console/ take over desk, hump·beck trunk, oak el<ceptlons ther'eto must file Ohio payments Of $6.55 a month or 'kitchen them at least five days prior to cabinet, 2 ireadle pay balance of $94.25; call 992· the date set for hltrlng . sewing machines, Wicker . NEW LJ'TING · 5331. Given undlr mv hand and porch swing, upright pl•n~ Meigs Mobile Homes ' SYRACUSE ' 1 room homit with ' nice beth, 3 or ~ seal of said Court, lhls 6th dav of • " 10·10·61c with bencb, phonograph, bedrooms. CIGHII. Gaa furnace heat. TV room, October 1972. · brass and tlatl baaktfa, Basoment, 2 perchlt and g~~r•llf· Manning D . Webster SINGE_R sewing machine. Will Carnival and O.prtttlon Judg~rand u..offlclo Cltrrk of HOI' WATIR HUT , sell for repair bill of $29.50 or vl•ss, Anchor Hocklnggleu, Common Pleas Court, 3 IEDRoOMsNice kllclltn, bath, dining and large paymenls may be arranged; American RGH China (ser. Proba'e Division living. hfM Mrd heat wlfll modtrn IJIII bolter. Lots of phone 992-5331. vice for 12) crrstalsllm w•re · ci-t apace. F.,cad yard. C.rport. · Bv Ann B. WatsOn 11H0-6tc set, tklnch bowl, picture anct -. . . COUNTRY HOME r Deputv Clerk On Our Last vase HI, wash bowl and (10) 10. 17, 21 AKC registered Australian NEAR POMEROy3 bed!Wmt with larve clolols. Nice pitcher, 1 WOOdin ......... Mt. 1972 MOBILE HOME terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, beth.• n•tvrlt fill farced air ful'lllce. Birch -ltchon 2 celluloid dresser sets, wlrther son, and dat~~~hter-in-law, 540 each; phone 691·3202, · ·left on our lot. loll of cablnoll and cook unlit. Roc. room wlfll showw. cteinp 111'1, 4 oil l•mpt, c•sl · Cllrport. . Clinton Gilkey. · Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. ltwn orn•monia Iron 10, i0·6tc ' GOOD · (Greyhollnd) 11!1 service set, . n,e recent rtnnmage and 2 BEDROOMSBath, a•• forced air furnace. Shlrm flower POll, si~ Jars, 1,, bake sale which was held at the CLOSE 'out on 1971 fuil size zig. _hal pin holcltr, 0 us powder doors and window$, Aluminum siding. A nNt house on 1 . Which .,. are ordeflpg tO.. zag sewing machine. For ·. Townh0111e by the Carpenter' our customers, are approved nice tol. . ., . ars, toys and <lolls, picture ; sewing stretch f•l>riCI, · r•mes, and . many other Baptist Church group w&a well . 4 IICREI ' by "Underwriters bullonhotos, f•ncy lltml. ' attended. · · .. 4 BEDROOMS-'t:_,. T\f launif, 7 ciGHII, 1111 bllhs. ·. Labor•tory'-' to lnaure .etc. Paint sli9hlly btemit . Larte kitchen with lllfld oak calilnell and double sink, CUIIomen the 111$1 QUallly Choice of ·carrying ·cue or Mn. Gay Johnlon .and, Mrl: Baa-nt, ltautlfut Ylew of Rclufl 1 Home: ' sewing atllld. M.IO ·cuh or Clay Jordan, 4-H advilwl from lorms ••aiiMie. ""- 9ft. tllla community, have retwned ...... ""' buy, drl¥1 .. 56-11. from Wublnclon, D. C., wben TUflflfl'l Plains IIIII chlctl 10.10-tllc they attended the . Nallenal our Ho- •• PriceJ. ·' · Leaden Forum at the National 4-H Club C'4nter. Tiley joined about 2110 f.H Club adviton . . ..<·.' -----...,.-- ESTATE AUCl'ION PANTS &JEANS TWO.OAY sale Fri., Ocf. 13end Sal., Oct. 14, beginning at MONEY. SAVER 10:00 A.M. each day. ·We will sell the personal property of the lale Elsie D. Smith BlackBuy2 Pairsburn al lhe residence at 205 1 PAIR FREE Lasley St., Pomeroy, Ohio (next door to lhe former Sugar Run grade school J In ·An kinds, all sizes for men, part as follows: . women, young men, boys HOUSEHOLD and girls. Hurry to ... WHIRLPOOL side by ·Side Refrigerator Freezer, ~ P . OMERO_Y ,. . Kenmore Washer -dryer combination, Kelvlnalor Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.' Elec. range, 3·plece Living ' - - · __P_ho.;,"'..;_992..;_·2:..11.:.11_•..J etches from Our pioneer past Ed. Note; Mrs. Robert w. Columbus, .the for· . May Amorette Me· Cullou@~, formerly of Poriland lo Meigs County, ls her family's ' historian. The pictures are copies of daguerreotypes made In IBM tile tlnle of the couple's marriage. The follo\.l'lng Is her account of Its early history: TUPPERS PLAINS - After n~~~~;~~Rhodes McCullough, b their infant son was thrown from a and dragged by a foot cau;ghtln the stirrup, resulting both her own death and that the baby; the grief-stricken widotwer, John McCullough, his two small sons Samuel Joseph and emigrated ,.. "'""""" Beaver, Pa. home to frontier country of Ohio (during •o""''· Here he farmed and his Both enlisted in the 6~rd Ohio Voliunteelr...lnf.ontry in.Qdober,. 1861. ~~h, the yo!Qlger, ~s·; invalided home and died of dysentery 11-30-64. Samuel .served until the fighting ended and was mustered out 7-3-65. During fll"lough (Jan . and Feb. 1864) he married Alnoret Parker, "the prettiest girl that ever set foot on Long Bottom," and after the war they made their home here and ihere in the eastern part of Meigs County. Here Samuel farmed, and served as Justice of the Peace, mediating differences between neighbors, holding court, and marrying. Ten children were born to them, all but the first growing {o adulthOod. The four boys and one of the girls taught in the little country school houses, attending the academies of the day to further their own educations, and laking the annual, teachers' exams. The boys, all fine big men, were in demand for the area's problem schoo,ls where juvenile delinquency was a concern, and discipline necessary. In lime the eldest, Arthur, studied for the ministry and served in the Methodist Church for many years. The second .. son, .Walter, ll\lltlied'lillslness, and was well known around Pomeroy Bend where he was engaged in real estate, insurance, and served Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Late Mixed League Oct. 4, 1972 Standings Pis. 25 24 I Game Men, 23 18 18 12 210, Women, Virginia Hoyt 168. Second High Ind. Ga"1e Men, Russ Moore 199; Women, Belly Fultz 146; third, men, Jack Carsey .J91; Virginia Hoyt, Belly Rawlings 145. High Series - . Russ Moore 542; Virginia Hoyt 430. Second High Series - Dan Meadows 520 ; Joy Bentley 376; third, Roy Holler 511 ; B. FultzNeacli· Carsey 366. Team High Game Blakeslee-Hovl 620. from Ill over the naUon for dllcuaelona IIIII e~joytd many polnll oflll'-"1 In the capital and IW'I'OIIIIdlnl ...... MOIIU HOMD TUIIPirt Palfna: 0. ' ... t .~ ·. · , o·.) expressed his thanks to the United Nations, the Red C!:oss and all governments who furnished aid to the Philippine diaster areas. He said these included countries with which Ihe Philippines had not as yet es l a blished diplomatic re lations, "like the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union, both of which gave us generous and welcome Retail value 39¢ o,;. .• I -, \ assistance." Delivering the policy si al ement of his government in Ihe General Assembly, Romulo also warned agains t the growin g trend towards a "global ghetto" which, he said, is being formed by the poor nations. " The infamous poverty gap is widening at an accelerated rate, and the poor, developing coun tries are in fact on the verge of living in a global ghe tto," he said. ' ' ._, FROM·OUR SUNDAY, OCT. 8 ADVERTISEMENT ELECTRIC 4~769 "'lh ,...,Q I ~ Corrected Items PRICE BDUQD luv.• Judge in Pomeroy. . Of the younger girls one, Athelia, taught like her brothers unlil she married Will Wallace, a widower with small twin daughters. They had one daughter of their own who did ·no! live. The other girls married and went with their husbands : Millicent married Victor Nelson, and lived and reared their family in Iowa and Michigan. Leona married Perry Bonar and lived in Ohio and West Virginia. Ethel married the Reverend James Conkel and reared their family in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. Samuel outlived his beloved Amoret by fifteen years, spending his later _ years visitin g with his children, keeping his home ·with Athelia Wallace at whose home he died, aged ninety years . .Marcos Battling Foreign Subversion ·m. l~liilias· UNITED NATIONS (UP! )Foreigh Secretary Carlos P . Romulo said Monday that martial law had been proclaimed in the Philippines to safeguard the Team High Series coun try from foreign Blakeslee-Hoyt 1789. supported subversion. But he added the Presiden l Early Sunday Mixed League Ferdina~d E. Marcos had also Oct. 8, 1972 seized the opportunity to Standings Team W, · L.. revamp the social, political Eagles Club 26 22 and economic institutions of Team No ..3 24 24 1he Philippines in response to Mark V 24 24 Farmers Bank 24 24 the urgent need for social Racine Food Market 20 28 justice. Tom's Carry Out 16 32 The seriousness of the High Individual Game Philippine situation , he said, Larry Dugan 231 ; Yita Shuford had been aggravated by the 188. . · Second High Ind. Game worst flood disaster in the Larry Dugan 224 ; Sonja country's history in July. In the Wayland 174. . High Series - Larry Dugan wake o! this disaster, he said, 621 ; Nita Shuford 483. "I he subversive groups in the Second High Series - A. L. Philippines intensified their Phelps 565 ; Betty Smith 476. Team High Game - Tom's altempts to sow panic and Carry Out 743. undennine the conditions of Team High Series - Tom 's law and order." Carry Out 2024. In this context, Romulo Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 1973 HOMES some lime as County Auditor. The third · child and first daughter, Katy, married Charlie Lee, and this union produced four sons and three daughters, all of whom have served their fellows in engineering, medicine , and leaching , The third son , Charlie, left teaching to try business and . industry briefly, but returned to school work, and wa~ an inspiring and beloved teacher and administrator in Meigs, · Ross and Athens Counties. The fourth son, Fr d, followed his father-in-law, Old Doc Hensley, into the practice of medicine, and truly gave his life in the service of his fellowmen . The lure of law from his childhood observance of the office of the Justice of the Peace haunted him all of hist life, however, and during his mature years he sat as Probate Local Bowling ;::::===·=-===6=·1:1~·1f~c~==:======~ Pomer,;,, , Shares of the mutual fund are available by prospectus through agents of Columbia National Life Insurance Company, who are registered . sc ' with each·$J sasoliile purchase. Bold and lively Poppy Red coffee .mugs. Smart, contemporary styling; Generous 8-ounce size. · They stack to save yqu storage space. Oven and dishwasher safe, too. Start collecting a set now at participating Ashland Oil stations. ' . . DURAL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SCIS· SORS, Gul4t liaht to ••• lin•• and patti'"'• cut• aku 1 ond hu11y fobr icl, o blAde t ;uord lo protect toblt tops, long lift bloeln ,of 'IU~1ty htth car~on Mode in U.S.A. L1tt $9.95 . I tI I I• t .Matchl119 all·purpose canister. Only 99C wHh any purchase. ' ,. I ONLY. t . Tills.. WAS AN ERROR BY 1HE.NEWSPAPER . . ' . M&R SHOPPING. CENTER ., MI-:::RT Ashland We honor BtnkAmtrleard' and· Muter Chirp credit i:1rdt. =--· - ~j8J f"Q~ 10.1u..tc . '"·-· "'\: CLEVELAND (UPI)Lenny Wilkens, the fanner Seattle SuperSonics pard obtained by the Clevelancl- · Cavaliers, w&a IIIIIPtnded by the team Monday night for refusing to report. Wilkens bas maintained hll determination not to ~ for the Cavaliers since the announceinent Aug. 23 that the.· clubS had made a deal. L.:.;::::.-.:.::::...::.:.::.:_:_:..:;;:..:;;:.::.:.J ::: O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair localedal Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . service. all makes. 992-2284. · Complete . front end service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. YAMAHA Enduro250, 9 months up and brake service. Authorized Singer Sales and tune old, like new; S500. Phone '997· Wheels balanced ~lee . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 7109. tronlc'ally . All work ' · 3-29-lfc 10·.S.61c guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 7~·3232' or· 992· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 3213. 1950 FORD Rlckup !ruck ; canc.ellt!it? Lost your Marlin rifle; 3 soWs ; phone "7-27·ffc · operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 247-2161 . ' 10.8·31< WILL cut or · trim · lrees, 6·15-tfc · reasonable; _ also clean out ------~ basements, allies and HUSBAND and wife janitorial ANTIQUE pump organ, ·all cellars ; phone 949·3221. service team . Home and original except new bellows. 10.4-301c commercial. Walls, windows, Over 80 years old. Made bv floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC «6·1607. Worcester, Mass. One bellows SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-5-6tp type . Phone 992·3904, CLEANED ," .REPAIRED. Syracuse, 0 . _ _ _ _ _ ____:6f.pd MILLER SANITATION, SEE U$ FOR: Awnings, storm STEWARl', · OHIO. PHONE doors and windows, carports, marqiJO<lS, aluminum siding 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent 662-3035. and railing. A. Jacob, sales condition, ready to go. 10·4·1fc representative. For free Sacrifice lor only $260. Phone Coolville 667-6214. READY-MIX CONCRETE estimates, phone Charies Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 10·S·121C delivered right to your project. Fast a.nd easy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. ., COAL, Limeslone, Excelsior 3-2-lfc estimates . .Phone 992·3284. Salt Works, E. Main St., Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891: Middleport, Ohio. Septic tanks Installed. George 4-f2.1fc ~-30· 1fc _.:.._ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2418. -----~ JUST TAKEN IN, Singer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ~· 25·1fC Sewing Machine. Will sell for REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6small balance of S3M1 or _, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' For _ Owner & Operator. · payments may be arranged. Phone 992·5331. 5-12-lfc· 8 ROOM house and bath, nice .. 9-7-lfc - - - - - - - - large lot, natural gas, bullf,fn - - - - -- - - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cabinets In kitchen. Close to · ,. ': 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Complelo!Servlce radio station In Bradbury. ·. damag'ld. In beautiful .walnut Phone 949·3821 Phone 992·2602. ,. console. Will sell for $101.50or Racine, Ohio 9·29·121c · · pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992Crill Bradford . " ....-! ' I 5331. 5· f.tfc RACINE r..:.. 'fit ' room 'i./iii,., l oR! __•____..,_~ __._.....:,9 17·tfc _D_O_Z_E_R_a_n_d_ba _ c_k_h_oe--work, bath, basetneht, garage, lwb '· , .,: ~ lots. Phone 949·4313. · . ·• POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, ponds and septic tanks, dlf· .s.tfp 4 Park view Kennels, Phone 992- chlng service; lop soil, fill - - - - - - - - .. , 5443. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex8·15-lfc cavaling. Phone 992·5367, 1 - -- - -- - - Pick Karr, Jr. , ·, APPLES, Flfzpalrlck Or· - - 9·1 ·1fc chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. 8·30-lfc For Sale . load" status early in 1972. "Our por~lion . WILKENS SUSPENDED "2·JI74 For Sale - - -- change from a "load'' to a "no- shareholders' investments are no longer reduc&l by sales commissions," he Said, u'fmd "I believe our new status appeals much more dlrecUy · to the · demands of ·the contemporary · investor ." Agribuslness . Management Corporation, the investment advisor for Comsec Fund, is a wholly,owned subsidiary of Columbia National Cor- DICK . 6!16 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 56,855. Due tu favorable investment results, the ~ompany has declared a capital gafns disiJ·ibuliun of net realized profiis from the sale of port. f1Jliu securities in tlle amount of 72 cenls per share. In addition, a cash dividend from income equaling 8 cents per share was also declared, .The distribution was lu Ill! paid on October 9, 1972 tu shareholders of record on September 7, 1972. . Jack K. While, president; attributed the favorable 1972 resulls in part to the fund 's representatives for inc., a member flrm of the National Association ill Securities Dealers . Representatives · in thia arq are . Maurice A. Toler and Andrew Toler .. VAUGHN Monday lhru S.lurdlly - -- - - - - - - -- - ' - ToGo r,ke Me To - , radio, AM·FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, . ~ speed automa .fi~ chang,e r·. Balance $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-708.1. 10·8·61c - - -- -SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL' If I HAVE ' ~ROOFING . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home In . Mason. Calf Point Pleesant 675·16U. 10.6-6 __ Plck.up Truck : $5 .00 per load 20 Gallon Can : $1 .00 per ca'n . 1>.11 monev collectod shall be deposited to the credit of the Ph~ tn~2174 . 9-26-lfc TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse; p~one 992· CARHOP . wanted ; apply in 2951. person; Crow's Steak House. ;__ :...__ 10-6,1fc 10+6lc TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Park, phone 992-3324. Musical Instruments 10-3-tfc GiBSON Guitar, beautiful Les 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Paul cusfom, sunburst finish, Racine area . Phone 992-6329. new, 1.':~ price $375; phone 388IO.S-Ifc 8271 . _ _ _..:__ _ _ _10:..: ·6-61p ~T-RAIL_E_R_spa_c_e_ln-Ra_c_ln-e. All city ulililles, private lot. Wanted To Buy Robert Hill, Racine. Phone 949·31111. GOOD quallly hay,. 300 to 500 10·5-9tp bales: phone 992-2789. · · 10·8·61c 3 ANO 4 ROOM' furnished and unfurnished apartments. OLO Furniture, oak tables, Phone 992:5434. ' 4·12-tfc organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·627t 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 6·28·ffc utilities paid, 1 child, no pets; 356 North 4th· St., Middleport, Wm. Smith, S80 mo. 10·8-atp WALNUTS Carpenter · Notilan \llggs .Radl•lor S,.Ciallsl ' . ~----- clothing and misc~llaneous · ftems ; 7 kittens to g.i ve away; . HAYMAN'S Auction- a good place to Qo each Friday SKATE.AWAY, open Wed· KOSCOT KOSMETICS (MINK evening, 7 p.m. at. Laurel nesday, Friday and Saturday OIL BASEl. We have many Bring Your Unhulled Cll!l,on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west evenings from 7: 30 p.m. to new products since the for. of Rock Springs Fairground. 10:30 p.m. Available for malton of !his Company. Also , 10-10-lfc p~lvale porites on Monday, several new ones this month Tuesday and Thursday plus monthly specials. All CARPORT Sale ; Avons and evenings, also •Saturday and .these In addition to the miscellaneous; 9 a.m. to 5 Sunday afternoons. Schedule originals. Ladles, we would p.m., Thur1day, Oct. 121h:'918 your parties early. Phone 985Iike very much for you to try 3929 Or 985·9996. TO OUR So. Jrd St., Middleport. these cosmetics and to serve 10.1-121c . you. Phone Helen Jane, 992· 10·8-Jic MECHANICAL -~---5113. HULLER REDUCE safe and fast with :-::-:-::------~1~0.1. lfc GoBtse Tablets &' E-Vap WEEKEND Revival al· Rutland ''water pills," Nelson Drug. Apostolic Church, Friday, VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on 10·9-2fp Success Road between Your Walnuts will be Oct. 13 through Oct. 15; 7: 3G Tuppers . Plains and Long p.m . Speakers will be Hulled Free of Charge NEW Improved "Zipples," the Bottom . Open 6 days; some and We Will Pay You. Evangelists Arlen and Mary great Iron pill now with evenings . Phone 667·3041, Hughes of Columbus. Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. Operator, Virginia Hayman . Evervone Welcome. 9·14-301c . 10.9-21p ~------_:1.:.::0 ·8·61c Per Hundred Pounds ·1.oca1 ,Bowling Smallest H!':.ter COI'e·. '- For Rent 10-IO·Jip 3507 . 10-6.6lp dishes, . antiques, · WOMAN to live In with elderly lady, good salary, room and board, phone 992·5397 or 992· ' interior and . 'PAINTING, lerior; phone 882-2482, · • :~r,~!:~ · 'a;:~:~r:·r~t~o:k ,L.;,.-----,---~.'. Box 729-C, Po!)1eroy, Ohio ' 45769 ~·~- Business t wqrk, for molhers and 1220 Washington llvir. housewives. For Interview, 423-752,1 BELPRE, 0, Employment Wanted . .• phone 992-3652, SJ~O~ PER hour, Ideal part-lime ) MOilLE HO'ME$,. OP.EN E~U 1.00 ~.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO <8:30 e.m, .to 5:00,p.m. Dally, a.m. to 1:1:00 Noon 1 : 30 salary r e ferences 10-10-Jic 'Complete mobile .home' · PARTTIME low allo or bass ,servllce ~, plus glgh•ntrc' singer for female gospel . dlsp ay o mobile omes ·gr.oup ; willt'ng to travel ,· always avallable,al ... · phone '192·3089. MILLER )Q.f0-3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. YARD and Porch Sale, 572 'S . · 3rd Ave., Middleport starting at 10 ~.m . Wednesday; _ Chllctren's games, toys, 45 RPM records, hedge trimmers, universal sprayer , height gage, paint, clothing of ' alllypes, household goods and otd child ; •i c g t"i ;tbl c; COLUMBUS ~ Comsec Fund, Inc., a· no-load mutual l,; nd headquartered in Colwnbus, announced increas• l!s in n'et . asset value per_ share, net as· sets, and 'capital shares for the Fiscal year ending July ' 31, 1972. Nol assel value per share increased i3.8 pet. from $12.50 in 1972 to $13.59 at the close of the 1972 fiscal period. Net assets increased from $507,m w $712,552 during the comparative period, and capital shared increased from '40,623 to . " . ., Air Conditioners • Awnings• ' '.• Underpinni•:!g WOMAN lo live in and care for 9 1968 CHEVROLET $1~9 o;, ion, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duly fires, V.8 engine, J. speed lransmisslon, solid ca~. local 1-owner truck: . ' BLIND ADS ' . Additional '2.5c .Charg-e per Advert~s.ment . ,· · ·. OFFICE HOIIlt\ • · two bedroom, front ~lichen, ucellenl condition . . P~one 985·3555. · 10·8-61p meter arad change dryer wire Each addJtlonl'l word 2c . NOTIC~ SOx 10, to range cable, 370 'Fisher Sf Middlepod. Phone .992-ma: 10·9·3lc 1969 CHEVROLET . 12295 Han, 102" cab to axle, 792 engine, 15000 lbs. 2-speed axle, 825•20 10 ply tires, foam seats, heavy duty springs, solid cab. ~as her up ,... and go! M!nl,num Chetge 7Sc ~ord ELECTRICIAN. to put in new r ~qu i red ; ·For Wait' Ad Service 5 antS per Word one Insertion 12 Cents' · p~tr :965 ATL.AS mobile home, . . S2095 1500 series, v .a engine. ~tartdard transmission , good 1iresj ' cab moUldings, foam seat, chrome fron' bumper & rear ~ ' eom..c, Comsec Net Showing Increases Mobile Homes for Sale · Help Wanted ' ·. '1910 GMC. rncor~e~t for more. tha" ohe ·' ... Motor CL ·D.ay Of P')IIICIUon · , ' ~-~ Action! .Sentinel·Classifieds. Get Resul~s! .,.•.,., . .WIIIh. ADS. . INI<OIIMATION ·• DEADliNES . ' ' · .S· P.~. Day ettoro Publlcotlo~ · · Mondoy DMdllno r a.m. .. .. I ' . ' �.·' 10- 'l'be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.J>IIuervy., 0., Oct.IO, 1972 1 ' News . ". • in Briefs :::in~~;r .' . (Continued from page I) · trlp.lt was bred and cOnsigned by Chester Eliff of Victory Jersey "~nns of Tulia imd sold to the Correctal Sy.ndi<;ate, c:omposed.of the Northi,rn Ohio Breeders AssOciation and several prominent Jersey breeders. • t BELFAST- BRITISH ffiOOPS HAVE captured a leader of . the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Anny (IRA), the anny said toqay. Astat~sman in tbe Irish Republic said civU war looms in Nortlfern Ireland. In spo~adic violence Monday, masked gunmen bombed the town hall in Strabane near the Irish Republic border, exteDSively damaging the three story ·building. There were no ca sualtie~. police said. ln. Belfast, troops arrested Cornelius McHugh, operations officer of the Provisionals' 1st Battalion, at ·his home in the capital's Roman Catholic Andersonstown district Monday, an army spokesman said. McHugh offered no r~istance, the army said. In London, Connor Cruise O'Brien, spokesman on Northern Ireland for the Irish Republic's Labor party, said few people realize how close he said Northern Ireland is to an ll)lout war be: tween' its Protestant and Catholic communities. ' CLEVELAND- BROKEN CAMPAIGN PROMISES is a main reason why President Nixon should not be re-elected, Sen· Edmund Muskie; D-Maine, told the Cleveland City Club Monday. "He promised to end the war in those specific word," 1111id Muskie. "I am suggesting to the country that President Nixon should be denied on Nov. 7." Referring torumors of an impending pea\:nettlement at the Paris Peace Talks, Muskie said they should be dispelled because "they are easy to float. " Only a bandful of persons showed up tO greet Muskie when he arrived at Burke Lakefront Airport fQI' his first Ohio visit since the May 2 primary: The Rev. Guy Franklin Say1·e, 51, Racine, died at his residence Monday night. The Rev. Mr. Sayre was born Aprill6, 1921at Racine, the son of the late Cecil Leroy and Anna Neigler Sayre. He had been in ill health sometime. . He was pastor at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union nine years and of Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union six years. 'He is ·survived by his wife, Betty Woodgerd Sayre; two sons, Lloyd, Minersville, and Dale of Hun tington; a daughter, Mrs . Rebecca Hensler , Racine; three grandchildren; three brothers, Gerald Leroy of Durham, N. C.; Donald; of Middleport, and Roy Allen of Racine, and one sister , Mrs. Leo (Helen) Hill, Racine. Funeral services will b!' held Thursday at I :30 p.m. at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Bill Campbell and the Rev. Cbarles Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. The body will be taken to the church one hour b\!fore services. Friends may·call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Tom Hennessy, 51.- 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was injured at his employment at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Monday at 4p.m., when he was· scalded by steam on his arms and legs: He was taken to Holzer Me<lical .Center where he is in isolaijon. '· Also injured in the accident was James Rames, 42, of Wilkesville. They opened a hot water pipe which bubbled steam onto them. REG. 129.95 MEIGS THEATRE ou lomollcol l ~! Tonight, October 10 241NCH 20 TINE BAMBOO RA LAWN RAKE CONQUEST OF THE ' PLANET OF THE APF.S IT echnicolor) Roddy McDowall BONO Don Murray C/ H 77~ REGULAR 1.29 Hondy !eol roke has 48" harldl1. Nixon Ahead 2-l . ' Two Men Bumed "lel Genie do it!" Simply laud, o butlon and door opens, light comes on, door closes behind you and lig111 goes off -: oil .•. CLAY PIGEON (TechnicolorJ Terry Sava las Robert Vaughn GP R Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday October 11 & 12 ·NOT OPEN Pe~s·onnel BAGS PACiiAGE OF 10 1 BUSHEl S.llE REG. 1.99 97~ Include~ A-Bid two o!Nidoo. You ha.. Anlwtr tomorrow ··-· REG , 4 .19 OUrY HUVYDUIY D-SIZE · BATTERIES C-SIZE BATTERIES f\JG. 35< EA. lEG. 350 EA.' $17 95. a. beautiful wedding or.a college educa· • tion.Open an account now! · 1'-/i\U-l YOU VISIT. PARK I Rf f . ' ' • . I CYLINDER lnclvd" Pam end Lebar MIDDLEt'ORT, OHIO . , ,. · Member J'ede...J oepo.it IDMuee c.rpirailoa SHOCKS . . IRAKU · MUFFLERS.· TAli. PIPU SAIGON ( UP!)-French diplomatic reports Said U:S. planes bombed the · French diplomatic mission in the heart of Hanoi today, but the U.S. Command . said tonight that NOfth Vietnamese SAM2 antiaircraft missiles may have crashed back to earth after · Qlissii1g U.S. Navy planes and demolished tbe mission. Earlier, the command said only that "we did have air strikes over North Vietnam today." In a statement, the c:onunand ·said, ''<Mr initial operations reports indicate that U.S. Navy aircraft struck Wednesday Saigon time North Vietnamese military targets, including ma- Gro u to -e. .t. . . . . Inspec ._ jor railroad yards and transhipment points across the Red River north of the. area of .Hanoi in which the French delegation building is located. "Anumber of enemy surface to air missiles (SAM) were fired at the U.S. aircraft. No U.S. aircraft were lost and the surface to air missiles could have impacted on the ground after missing the aircraft," the statement said. Acommand spokesman said he was unsure whether any of the American war planes actually flew over the capital itself en route to or from their declined to either confirm or the nearby Algerian embassy. deny that it was possible that The command usually American war planes bombed reports raids a day after raids the French and Algerian occur before reporting them. It missions in Hanoi. said monsoon weathe~ on Hanoi Radio said the French · Tuesday limited U.S. strikes delegate, Pierre Susini, was against the North to 230, \he seriously wounded, along with first time in six days they the Albanian delegate. dropped below the 300 mark. Hanoi Radio said the Alba- However, B52s bombed near nian diplomat, Tremall Rama- Vinh, 150 miles south of Hanoi, mai or Rambemai, was In their deepest penetration in visiting tbe French mission six months. when it was demolished. Hanoi Asked whether American Radio also llllid four Viet. planes were over Hanoi today namese employes of ·the the spokesman would only say, mission and a French woman "We did have strikes over official were killed and another North Vietnam today," Asked Vietnamese employe seriously if an investigation was unt.arge~. ~ wounded. den,vay of the French and Earlier, the command had It said the roof was blown off Soviet reports he repeated his statement that there were raids over the North. A U.S, 7th Fleet spokesman also had no comment. South VIetnamese Air Force planes bombed hamlets 10 and 17 miles north of Saigon today, dropping 500 pound bombs and caMisters of napalm, and the Army hit tbe hamlets with tanks and artillery shells. U.S B52s also bombed in the area. The Communists have occupied a series of hamlets near· Saigon in a new threat to harass the city. . One hamlet bombed today by the South VIetnamese was Huong Phung, 17 miles· from 'Saigon. Another was Thanh Quy, 10 miles north of Saigon. The government sald Its rangers reoccupied Thanh Quy hut that the Communists infiltrated into the village of Hung Tho, only 200 yards ·.away. Military spokesmen said one South Vietn'amese Infantry battalion moved Into the area In late afternoon and sealed off Viet ~ng escape routes. The ·South Vletnaese also sent lank! into the area where the Communists moved Into the hamlets and set up 51 caliber antlaircraft guns. · U.S. milltary spokesmen sald they had ''no Information" on reports by French and Soviet news agencies out of Hanoi that American planes today bombed the . French diplomatic mission ln · the center of the city, nearly destroying the buUding and injlil'ing the French delt~ale general. The Tasa newa aa'eney sald "there are caaualtlea BI!IOng the personnel of 1111 French general mlaslon. 'l'be · French 'delegate general wu wounded and is now In a hospital." South VIetnamese mUJtary spokesmen said today only two hamlets outalde · S.lgon remained in CoiiiiiiW1ilt handll . and that a third was "almolt Wider the control" of government forces. The three were identlfled as Xon Suol, Phu Chanh and An Hoa-.tll I& to II miles from the <;apltal. • ··- ~ J.OINS G-MSTAFF - Sgt. l:;:,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,"'..,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~,,,,,,,~,~,""''''f.~:':':':':'%~=''~~,,~,,,l,,,,:~,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l~ · . , George- (Dan) Henderson, 34, a native of New Concord, Ohio, ~1111!~4 dU\lel 'With .·ih?.. • = $.' the Gallia-Melp PDSt, State ~' ~ ·Highway Patrol Tuesday . .A :f - . . 8X . :ill CHICAGO (UPJ )..neorge S. . graduate . of Chandlersville But McGovern sald that . High School (now John would mean the priso!l"rs of .. . t •• Glenn High School), . Sgt. · war would never be freed and t;ii, :~ J /1·1 Henderson is a veteran of the the United States would have to U. S. Navy. Prior to his ~; voted upon on Nov. 7. ;:;:; the Vietnam War was tan- government hut added that, no pay tt billion a month. assignment to the Galllaf:j Henry Frank, president, sald the· board favors !jj: '!.amount to a surrender hut matter how long the United He again charged that · Meigs Post, he was a A conunittee made up of x· retaining the state Income tu, ''which," he saki, "means ., conceded that his peace States remained jn Indochina, WAS!j!NqTc>N· (UP): ', _ member of the Medina Post. representatives from civic ~ voting 119 on luoe z bt the approaching election. The j!j program was "not risk free." eventually 'it would be a . President Nixon "hu never given any assurance that be More than ,.JOO ,lnlllalel -~ Sgt. Henderson and his wife, organizations Including . -~ . re'sohttlnn waa palled nnanimoualy. ;~ McGovern pointed out that if decision the South Vieinamese would end the war" and added control of a cellblock a 1111 t Jean, have four children, perha. ps the Oht'o Eta Phl ' Theboardallowenton record u follows: 'The Meigs ,r:,·,: the United States withdrew all people would have to m ake. he did not believe that special District ol Columbia jail today · Kimberly, 13; Teresa, 11; Chapter Of Beta Sl·gma Phi. • ': County Farm Bureau Federation · NoOtherWay· bas endorsed the Meigs :,.·:•.: its forces from Vietnam 90 emissary .Kiealnger and held the clty'a correeUCIIll 9, and Robin, 7. The SOrlrlty, Xi Gamma Mu, the , · be :·.·i. days after his inauguration, the "My proposal is not rlsk free could reachHenry a settlemeJ11 with .~ 1 · ,, Local Scbool District operating levy. This levy wll on Sal ld b sal · b be 1 Jaycees, Chamber .of Com- ~.~ .::.1,·. gon government wou e -no propo . IS.- . ut t re s the North Vietnamese without 'director• ...epneth HardY,, ~ · li::~~t:~i~in thewillnearmove G futureto. m.erce and Ministerial Assn. ·, s; the November ballot. Members of this organization are :.,:1,·. 1eft with an army of more than no othe r way to get ou t," a prior end to tbe bombing. nlne other pe1'801111 hoalqe. ' a million men plus all the McGovern added. 1 ~ eni!Olll'apd to worUor.aud votefor tbiJ levy.'" II be f ed k Presents PrOP"&I Hardy was taken prilo{ler WI ~rm to rna e ann~a § Several other legillaUve topics were discussed and :;(: equipment that the United He said that "we have to face · when he and a reporter f<r thli mspectro~s at the the board made planJ for the The Democratlc presidential Washington Poet, William \ County Children's Home.Metgs l:i ~ · ' annual meeting to be held on <(~:(: States has provided to the the uncomfortable factthat the nominee, who began camMeeting with the com- i!; Oct. 17 at the Cheatvr elementary llebool. ;j; South Vietnamese.. only way we can assure" the paigning before dawn today, Claiborne, went IntO< tht missioners Tuesday in regard ~;:;:;::::::::~:,:,:,:,:,:::::~;:,:,:,:;~::::::>.:::::::-;::~~:>.:wwwrr .. · :;=;:;:.«;:~~'li:lWW~' Appearing on the Today Saigon regime the govenunent presented hls peace proposal in cellblock to negotiate with 1111 !t.Pvrnl•l car owned to environmenLal conditions, Show (NBC), McGovern said lt wants would be to remain In a 30-mlnute prime !lrne ln;h:e~~mates .threaterit ~ , ha~1ber, Long Bottom furnishings and necessities at The commissioners ap· said. "that 18 not exactly a force ln South VIetnam. television program TuNifay · )'~~h wa•stolen from in front the Children's Home were proved the citizens Committee night. · kill Hardy unless they were '"< Auble, Mitchell and Burgess, Tuesday at Carol Adaffill, service chair- plan and transferred $4,400 engineering firm for the IandMcGovern said "our · sons given " uncondi,tl~ 'nal • ·'. recovered at man of the Ohio Eta Phi from ita Emergency Fund to fill, presented blQeprints for i!IJ have asked for jobs and we freedom," accordffit.t to the Athens Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi the Children's Home Fund as it design and representatives of, have sent them to an Asian Claiborne, who was pe~tell , ~ty Dep~. at 8:12 sorority, who was spokesman; jUngle ; oursonshaveaskedfor to come out to the jall •'fard, h~d only a balance of $885. A the finn explained to the p·m. the same day. an 'education and we have The prisoners had rrpecificaU, Carolyn Satterfield, Texanna total. of $27,000 had been ap- commissioners what had to be '1Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Well and Charolette Taunton, propriated to the Children's done. PARIS (UP!)- Henry A. men! spokesman told a news taught them how to kiD ; our asked that Claibo.,e · P~·. Dept. said the car had been sorority members; the Rev: Home fund ·at the beginning of sons have asked for a full ticlpate in the negotla~. · .,, . Also meeting with the Kiulnger, the U. S. lx:iefing. a!Wl~oned< The incident is Arthur LUnd, and the Rev. 1972. presidenlial adviser, met. t oday French Foreign Minister measure of tlme~d 50,000 of A pollee spokflliiJn 1111! l '. ' commlss.ioners was Jeanette Wloer investigation. Robert Card. . In other bUSiness .the com- Thoma:s, teache~ at the Meigs for a fourth day of private Maurice SchurnaM said at the them have been lost before inmates were -armed . , II , · . least . one .38-<:aUber, ~ •· ~ missioners -said a sanitary County Community School at peace Ialka with the North cabin et meeting that the their !line. .. "So let 118 seiH lhe chance to . nosed revolver, appare"UJ' , , landfill site located in Rutland, who reported on the Vietnamese- the longest government had dispatched a session of meetings since the protest to u. s. Amba~ ' · UftfromoursoneJIJ!jo~lves taken from one of the 111111111 Salisbury Township at a striP: progress of the school .. and priva\e negotiatioN began. Arthur K. Watson, the spokes- Uie terror of wal' ~d bestow held hostage. One pollctJNI!I mine · site on the Norman programs being used. The ·meetings came on the tnan said. . U1e blessings of price/' QWard. also said he saw what appeuetl Hum6hrey property; just off Attending were Cliarles R. French goverrunent ofllclala the Indochina conflict ivlth two to, be a revolver at a cellblad! ,_ , 143, is awaiting state approval Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden same day the French governBy Ulliled fresi llliernatloul said ,U.S . warplanes privately told journallats they new additions. wmdow, , .', ., ment · WASiiiNGroN- WITII PRESII)ENT NIXON throwing his . · i\ road ha.s been built leading Ours, commissioners; Martha beavUy damaged the French did not think the boniblng of the The South Dakota senatorAbout 180 prisoners were ill · ~ !llll'eupport behind the effort, a Southern-led coalition tries again , to the landfill site, com- Chambers, clerk, alld Susie legation building In Hanoi, legation would affect France's · for a long time considered a the cellblock but oldy to or 10 c(,,, ·. today to a Senate f!Ubusl,er threattnlng to kill a bill that missioner Charles 1\. Karr · Andrews, assistant clerk. wounding .a Frehch diplomat playing host to tile three-ye~~r- one-Issue (the war) can- them tookan activ~ parlin 1111· .1, would curb busing of school chtldren lcir raclalllllance. and killing four VIetnamese old Thursday sesiions of 'the didate- . revealed ha would uprising,, police sald. . •.' ' It seemed certain thlt nO\ even !'limn's Jaat.minute inemployes. !'aris peace talks and to the (ConUnued on page !6) There were no disturb(nce~ i: terventiim would change the lilind of the Senate, wblch )lowed to France, host for ,more than private talks between reported in Ol!ter areu of the tile wlllci a rnlrjority of Northern liberals Tuesday and refused to three yean to the neaotiatlons Kissinger and the Hanoi jail. ' • 1: '· • 1mp01e Ita gag rule to let the controVersial meliaure come to a . . to end the Vietnam nr, Jm. diplomats. · • Tbe Inmates ..aaled to - · 1 vote:the aecond vote on a motion to lnvo!te·cloture, or shut off mediately protested the Deaplte the bombing, Kls.!inMIS Mayor Walter E. Walhington Six defendanis have been emergency vehicle; Eddie bombing to the Unlfed States. ger talked with Le Due Tho, · · . . to discuss their demanciJ. delllte, was 81)iected about noori EDT. Athird was set for Thurs· fined and three others forfeited Russell , Jr., 34, Tuppers French President Georges member of the Communilt . Corrections officials lll8!d the day if necesaary, bonda in the cOIJI't of Mid-. Plains, stop sign vlolatlon, and Pompidou told .a cabinet Party ruUng Politburo Bureau mayor wae expected 19 tate • dlep<rt Mayor Jolm Zerkle. Francis ij. Rathburn, 57, meeting the bombing was a inHanol,andXuanThuy, chief -hand . in efforts ~ end 1111 .· -'CINCJNNATI-.IIROC'l'E!\ " GAMBLE Co. said Tuesday Fined $5 and costa each were uprising, but said he would not ·, Ita labcratAJries hid developed a new proceq that shQuld reduce Bruce 0 . Ju.atlce, 21, Mid· Middleport, improper bac~ing. "deplorable act," a Rovern- . of the North VIetnamese · Robert R. McDaniel, delegation to 'the Paris peace The Meigs County Sheriff's be pennltted to go Into the dieport, runntns .a red · light; Pomeroy, by one-half the pholpbate c:ontentolita laundry cltlerpllta. . was fined . $10 and Nease Productio~ , talka. Department was advised cellblock. PIG ~ two Gl ita pllnta, 1llliiLC tbe tlplrimental Corbett E. Manlef.l· 71, Mi~­ costa. on conviction of an in,. As usual neither the Ameri· Tuesday at 9: 02 p.m. by Hardy recently 'l"lJ t,C· ~ tigul&nent on a plkJt basil, "can p:oblbly 111art within dleport, failure to stop foi' ~n toxicatlon charge, and Gerald Co . can nor North VIe'"·-- Martha Hayes; Rt. I, Shade, claimed for peacefull"/ mmg N · ov; 9•IO peace ·-·~ W. Hammond, 19, Cheshire, '••1o f!1e next mobth or 10 to llhlp one«" more brandl ~ this .lower deli!gatlons woUld con- that Tom Sievers, 15, was negotiating an end to a · phOiphale ~tergent." and costs each on two counts of ·A minstrel show sponsored finn tbe talks were taking missing from home. · . long work stoppa.ge at the 1111111 , GOPHGOpen fai.IJ' ng to transfer. licen.se H · bell ed to ha 1· ft by .tbe Eastern Local Athletic place or discl011e their lime or e 18 ev ve e D.C. prison, Lorton .Ref«.. "ASHINGTON - THE MAJORI;rY. Of OHIO'S Leslie Fultz, chainnan of the plates. Boosters, directed by Mrs. )ooatlon: 'l'he White House sald ·arou~d noon or alft school.· matory in· suburban Vir81nl*. con8Jiiiiiden fui!Jday voted bt fa VOl' 01 President Nl ron'• plan to M.eigs County Republican . Forfeiting bonds were lola Alice Nease, long time vocal Tuesday · the talks would The boy is five feel, nine inches Inmates and. correetlft '. 1re1p fede...J ~pendlnl und.- a SttiO billion remnc t 'I'DQgh next Executive· Committee, said . Mae ConneT, 4a, Ne~ Haven, of mualc teacher and .producer of . continue Wednelday and in the Lall, weighs 155 pounds, has officials reacliecl agt'M!Dellt • • J11nt •· 1'be HoUle lpPI'OVtd tbe JeajiJatltra «r1 • Z t to 183 roll today the Melg1 County $250 posll!d for dnving while musical ShOll'S, )l'ill . be . a~ce of any annOuncement blond hair of medium length, . a list of refotma aftilr a cd 10fll with 7l ~~~and 141 Repub~ VI iniiDf and Republican headquarters, mtoxlcated; .James W. Booth, pre!ented Nov. 9 and 10 .at to . the- contrary obaervers blue eyes, and .a scar under his' unusual series of ope11 ·· 811111J11ed the private Ialka on lt!fl eye. ; •bargaining. atlliDM. • · WI[IM(Crltaandllllepabl..._~ap!aellhr bill. , including Nixon lor President 45, ~octor.ville, $30, Improper . Eastern 'High School. 2• Headquarters,arntinrlocaled · bac~mg, andOlteyE. Klser,• Everyone irllerested in the w~~r. rontinued. When last se<en. ~e wb · How Ohlo'l Mftll Ow'lf'ICilllll and 17 RepubLCaM voted: taking part, 81ld -particularly Pe1ce EIIVOJI Relrd wearing a Levi jack~ brown ~·tiitl apllwl- MIIJii ~.11171; Sleberlliil. limes ·in room 105 at the Mtlgs Inn Ractne, $40,. intoxication. . those who have served as end . According to ·the !"rencb faded shirt, .lioota d . blue f<r - IIIIa, . . . jut off the Eul Seccrud Sl , . . . . ~~ •• Inti v.illk.' ' ; MA)'lSHOT , entr-. · men ln the past pro<lucllons of . ·government and lcirelgn news · jeans and may be cal-rymg a . 1rown. Clane"/, Dntne, 11an1t1t r.r~ Latta, M«<OI!M'b,. The.' .............rten ·. .. ... be · · L OCAL TEMPs ts i H i sleepJ·ng ba" · CLEVELAND (UPJ)· ·--."w Mrs. Ne~ , is asked to attend age~cy repor n a no , . • ··. · 111111r Min11Y11, Powell, J. Wlllilm 111ubt tnd W"/lle. open MollciJy lhrott&h Satur-· Temperature In downtown the fltst cast meeting • p.m. AmeriCan war planet nearly Anyone seem&. this boy or SamuelMurphy,D,Cieu' 4 12 · ........ ap'lnct - Albbtoa, M '-er Iilii Wbllln. day from Ito .t. Broehura and Pomeroy Tuesday. at 11 a.m. SunciJy at the high school. End leveled the French lepUon. knowing of his ¥hereabouts Is wu ilbOt anclldlW In • infGI'IIIIItlon on ~lei ara , wu 82 degrees under ILIIlny fllen will l!e made up and The damage cinne a ~~c&nt 24 asked to no'!fY the · Meigs side tavern early lliday, ,.U. a&VILAIII-'1111 ~ AJWIOIIItl1'lltltll"/ hala,ble. Sllid. I· ,. , llldet. costumed as clowDJ. (Continued of page 16) County Sheriffs ilepl ' (CGIIII JNI • .... II) . . tDanuer in Peace · Board wants T. . ;:;( I1~:OS:;~~':~~:£~~~:~:~ surr~~der.'' Held m· cellbl.OCA1! ~:!i~:~~e~:~ii:j~~~: ~£r~~~:sa~u~o:fE~: Boy smg· From Home Senice an. 124 W. Main , '"· .. I ... • <, rene "'*" Is your car acting up? H.o the summer befol hlrd on your ·auto? Now'I thl time to hlvu tune-up. Wt can have your car running tmoothly 'In no time. Save rndney at Moore's. Explltly Instil: lllbens ,atioi\DI ' Moore's slnice.Ceriter re.c 6 Fined by Mayor PROFESsiONAL TUNE-UP whether it's . a trip ·around the world, • • ISSIOD J '*'ak Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, SoOn an important part of that plan HE~VY Buater Brown knltl art madt of 100 1/t PFimlum S.Bone Conon. Bueter Brawn anklett, aocka and knH-hlghtto mla'n malch.wltf'l llltnttmbltl, 410 to tUI, planning . and working toward your goals. Very. often, a savings account is TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 :ews•• zn Briefi • One way of realizing you.r dreams is by 44 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • LANTERN with BATTERY NO. 125 Devoted To The lntere&IJI Of The Meigs· Mason Area WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1972 Talks EX t en de d .AK88 ¥AlOZ +KUtAJU What do you bid now? Notice GUN SHOOT, Suhday, .October 15, 1 p.m., Mile Hill road. ' Pulled chokes and sleeve guhs ' .to be handicapped, 20, 16, and 12 gauges. Assorted meals. Sponsored by Racine Fire j)epartment. · 10-10.Sic VOL XXIV Home ? Seltd $1 for IACOIY MODUli flool< lo: "Win otltllitt," le/o tlrit _ ,; ¢pot), · ,,o. lo• 419, . .io City Stotion, N.., Yor., N.Y. IOOIP. Partly cloudy south tonight, lows in the 50s and low 1101; Mostly c!Qudy,. breezy · and turning cooler with a chance Gl showers Thlirsday, highs in the 60s north to 70S south. Ruffled Collar Shirl with Puffed Sleeves and Shoulder Loops. Open Back . Sizes : tl Mos. to 4. While. 82.00. Boxer Pants of FlorentlnB Geometric Corduroy Prlnl. Sizes : 2 to 4. $3.00, ... lof• p... 1+ Pass You, South, hold: An estimated HO millio~ Americans are of voting age in this year's presidential eiection , an increase of 20 million over the 1968 figure, Nobody knows FALL... like Buster Brown ' ' "' ' The bidding has been: West North Eut South TRASH Weather Open Monday to Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 P.M. · would have gone on to five hearts. He would have seen lltUe chance to hurt four spades. He might have been allowed to p I a y there or the opponents might have gone to flye spades. It would be too much for East-West to keep on to slx but they would have picked up 300 in· stead of just 100 points. At Right, Queen Candidates Now You· Know ·. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY was pass ." · If West had passed East . . .· Boy's Cap with Vlsqr. One Size. S1 .2S. Striped Open ShOU lder Pullover. Your Choice ot Colors. Sizes: 6 Mos. to 4. · 11.11. Houndstooth Cheek Brushed Den im Boxer Pants In a Variety of Colora. Poly· ~sterfColton. Siz.es : 2 to.-. $3.00. . . brand Sen. George .S. said he would send bis" vice ONE OF THESE FIVE MEIGS IUGH SCHOOL senior McGovern's plan to end the president, Sargent s!U-iver, to girls will be crowned homecoming queen at the Meigswar a "sellout," "un- Hanoi to speed the return of Jackson gameatMeigsStadium Friday night. Nominated by conditional surrender," and a prisoners of war. . schem~ that would bring The address ·. and the the st~dent bo<ly, the.candidates, I tor, are Julie Hutchison, AmericaN out of Vietnam response to it pushed the war daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison, Rutland·Route "with our tails between our · back into the forefront of the ,, I ; Ava Sayre, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Layton Sayre, legs." presidential campaign. At tile Pomeroy Route 3; Sherry Lambert, daughter of Mr. and , ·The harsh criUciSm came in same· time, !be White House Mrs. ·Gene Lambert, Pomeroy Route 2; nebi Gallagher, response to tbe Democratic announced ' Dr. Henty A. daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Charles Smith, MiddlepOrt, and presidential candidate's televi- Kissinger would stay in Paris Leta Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, sion address Tuesday night in today for an unprecedented Pomeroy. Tbe five girls wiD take part in Thursday night's , which he said he would end the fourth straight day of secret parade in Pomeroy, Middleport' and Rutland. The student · ·American involvement in the peace ~lks, further. increasing botly voted on the queen Tuesday~ Results of tbe voting will war within 90 days after laking SpeC)Jiation a _negotiated set- . be kept secret, however, until Friday night's homecoming office, describing the issue as a (Ciintinuell on· Page 11 ) ceremonies. A ·cold Six Hearts 'H'dden JUMBO-TAINER BREAK RESISTANT WEATHERPR OOF SWITCH ONE PIECE CASE By United Press lnteruatlonal choice betWeen "S~~ving face or President Nixon's · allies S~~Ving lives." McGovern also Enna.Russell Of Athens Dies · Tuition . ' Nona Lon a 86 :: Died on Monda-lr. 24 qA~LON . I . ·&re Chang · . ed.· (NIWS,APER INTIIPRIII ASSN.) Ono-ol-a-lime ·McGovern eace. Plan 'Braitded . 'Sell ~ Out' by,. War Supporte~s ' Several personnel changes have been .made recently in Pomeroy by the Ohio Power Company, area manager Fred A. Morrow reported l:Jday. Ralph L. Neigler', working foreman in · thj transmlsalon and distributl6"ri department, has been promoted to transmission and distribution foreman, replacing Robert F. Morris who retired on July I after 47 years service. Nelgler was employed on Aug . 16, 1948 in Pomeroy an~ ·has progressed through the lineman classifications to his present position. He and his wife, Edna, daughter, Peggy, and IJQns Bruce and Kenneth, reside on Yellowbush Road, Route 2, Racine. Donald E. Kouns has been promoted to T. , and D. Foreman..Station to supervise the c:onstructlon and maintenance of new and existing station facllltles In the Pomeroy area. Kouns, formerly a working 'foreman at Ironton, was recently transferred to Pomeroy. He was employed on July 16, 1948 at .8742 South Point, Ohio, and East· West vulnerable progressed through the maintenance man West North Eut South 1¥ 1. classifications to his present 3¥ 4¥ 4. position. He and his wife, Opening lead-see article Edna, two sons Mark and Joseph, and daughter, Rebecca, reside on Race St. In By Oswald & James Jaeoby Take a look at the West hand only. Your partner opens with one heart. South overcalls with one spade and you give .a limit jump rais~ (Con.tinued from page I) to three hearts. The bidding continues with three spades; the building, the board said four hearts by your partner; further study would have to be a!ld four spades by South. made. It Is obviously your hand. Frank W. Porter, board Your partner has opened the president, said the board was bidding and you are looking "very much interested" in the right at two aces. What program and use of any of the should you do? facilities could be mad~ for one You don't want to bid five day a week by making ap- hearts. Y o u r partner can plication with Hargraves. He have lots of good, s o u n d pointed out that the Pomeroy opening bids· that leave you gym is being used for dances no play for U tricks, Then, do you double 1 each Friday evening. The West player,'we w~.r.e Attending were Porter, Joe watching doubleil. Jast left Sayre, Don Mullen, Virgil the double ln and· South was King, Carroll Pierce, board promptly set one trick at his members ; Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superin. four-spade contract. "How could I tell that we tendent, and Lee McComas, were cold for six hearts," clerk. asked West. "You couldn't," was our reply. "However, you could have let your partner . into the game. All you had to do THOSE DREAMS CAN • COME TRUE IF YOU PLAN ••• LEAF Walk-away CaptUred ' Robert Vernon Smith, :14, a Calif<rllla, watk..way from the SeacoviJ!e1 ~ Olflceri said Smith Texas, federal correctional acquaintances In ~.leila Ct11111ty; trailing President Ni1on by a Nixon 60 pet. to 33 pel. f<r the margin of almost 2 to 1. Democratic challenger among insUtution lui Jan. 15, was and wu here to lie them. 'l'he Harris survey, .based on l.hose indicaUng ,a preference. apprehended in Middleport was taken to "the federa l;; detention section of opinions gathered from 1,5M The 2'1-poli1t Nixon lead was Sunday. Smith, a native of North Washington County JaU potential voters Oct. 3-5, gave ' only one poinllea than the 59 to 31 margin he held in the last Carolina, wu arres~ by .FBI will be returned to a JDaJdmiun;; Harris survey taken Sept. 19- agenta, Sheriff Robert Har- security prilon rather than . 21. tenbach and Middleport Polk:e Seacoville prillon. AdiUU!!nlli: Chief J. J. Cremeans. charges may be filed; ;: Tbe latest Gallup poll made According to a report of Smlth wu armed with a .31;: public last week gave Nixon a Palmer J. Baken, Jr., Cincaliber revolver when ap.;: Syracuse. 28-point lead. Robert i... Deemer, mainThe Harris survey was . cinnali, ~pecial agent in charge pre~nded, but made no · at.:;. tenllllCe man-A, was recently published today in advance of of the FBI Division, Smlth .was tempt to use it, the FBI sald.!; . :: trimsreiTed to Pomeroy from McGovern's most important . serving a term in the Texas :• Portsmouth. He was .employ.ed broadcast speech of the institution for interstate transon Jan. 16, 1967 at Portllnol¢b campaign to date - a prime- portation o( a-stolen vehicle. ··. --.,,, ' .•: and ha~ also progressed time address "~lght. detalllnS When arres~ Sunday he was througb the n:udnte111111ce man how he would end the Vietnam driving a 1972 model car whi~h the FBI sald was stolen m · 1. classlflcaUona to his present W~r. ~ <· position. He and his wUe, · Nona Long, 86, Long B,ottom;; Marilyn, and. their son, Rl.l, dled Monday at Veterall!i: Christopher, reside on College ' ;· Road in Sy.rao:use. . · iMiss Enna N. Russell, 56, 47 Shively Hall at Ohio University Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Long was preceded ti( St., Athens, formerly of the past IS years. She was a WIN AT BRibGE Holme the · Coolville .. ~rea, dled 19M graduate qf Troy High death by her hlllband, Fleni : Long, and .slx c~. · ': Monday evening at the School in Coolville. She is survived by a son;: Camden-Clark Hospital ln Surviving are two sisters, William of Long Bottom; three · Mrs . Woodrow (Grace) Parkersburg following an extended illness. She was the Colmer, Ath~ns, and Mrs. sisters, Dessie Webb, BettY. I <laughter of the late Campbell Charles (Bess) Wlllet, The Hickel, an'd Myrtle Hoff, all of. · and Arminta Boso Russell of Plains; three brothers, Sam. Spencer, W. Va.; 14 grand-. ,---- N-O_R_TH _ _ _ __, AlbeN. Besides her parenis and Nick of Athens, and Alfred ctuldren, and several great: 10 • Q 108 7 3 she was preceded in death by of Coolville, and several nieces grandchildren. She was a. ' member of the United; ¥ Q6 · two brothers, Clyde and and nephews. + K6 5 2 Brooks, and two sisters, Leota Funeral services wlll be held Methodist Churt!h. at 2p.m. Thursday at the White ,Funeral services wiD be held • 93 and Alice. WEST EAST (D) Miss Russell was a cook at Funeral Home in Coolville with Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Bald .2 .65 the Rev. Roy. W. Rose of. Knobs Freedom Gospel ¥J743 ¥AK10952 LOCAL TEMPS · ficiatlng. • Burial wlll be In Mission Church with the Rev. +A984 t73 • A1065 .KQJ Temperature in downtown Fairview Cemetery, Carthage Edward Griffith officiating. SOUTH Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Township. Friends may call at Burial will be In Bald Knobs' .AKJ94 was 53 degrees under sunny the funeral home anytime after · Cemetery. Friends may call at ¥8 skies. Ewing Funeral Home anyUme. noon on Wednesday. t QJ'!O . United Press lutemallonal . A new Louis Harris public opinion poll today, four weeks from election day; showed George S. M ~Go vern still ... � 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 10, 1972 long russell sayre