http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d534b0cb8fa09e7f7104d75600e144b1.pdf 5f665d41752b95796ff32a5371a04af9 PDF Text Text ,• ,. ... '' ' •-'l'htlunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29,197~ · ' .· . ·• ' cial Security boosts, w,el are hikes delayed ' By. tlJGENE V. RISHER W~HINGTON (UP!.) 1'1-elidellt Nixon signed 44 bills Sa~, "in'cluding the first federal controls on noise pollution,and hazardous household jroducts, but delayed ·IICtlon on a costly election-year boolt In SOcial Security and welfare j)eneflis. · The , White, House gave · no hint when Nixon would decide to ·~ or veto the big $5.4 billion Social Securit,y Bill, one of 62 measures he left behind on hla desk for a one.(iay campaign tour of northern Qlio and Michigan. Previously, the President · had signed 18 b~s approved just before CongreSs adjourned for the year and vetoed nine others as b1151ing his budget and risking the need for higher taxes. Before his departure In late morning, Nixon announctd he had ~ed legislation cresting an independent, five-member regulatory 8!]ency to set and enforce 5afety standards "designed to eliminate unressona· ble risk of injury or death'' · from use of household consu· mer products, which kill an estimated 30,000 Americans and injure another 2ttrnillion each year. Despite reservations about the bill, Nixon said it was most inlportant for "its recognition that a defective iawnmower or . electric heater can be just as dangerous to theconsumer and his family as contaminated food or imprope~ly packaged drugs." The $178 million, three-year meas1,1re authorizes the presidentially appointed com· mission to issue · mandstory .safety standards governing the ' use design labeling and performance'of products not already subject to federal regqlation. These include aircraft, motor vehicles, food, drugs, cosmetics, pesticides and firearms . The commission will be empowered to recall seize or ' order ban hazardous products refunds to consumers a~d seek stiff fines or prison terms for manyfacturers or distributors who wilfully violate the law. To combat the "invisible pollution" of noise, the other major bill signed Saturday would give the Environmental Protection Agency $24 million over three years to set and enforce acceptable noise levels for a host of products; from ).etl'mer s to 1·ackh·ammers an d dishwashers to dump trucks. · Th e ca tegones covere d wou ld embrace ne arIY every noisemaking product , except . exemp t wns expec t ed for competitive·racing vehicles and church bells and carillons. Electric and . ' Electronic hoilsehold appliances would be labeled according to noise emission levels. A controversy ove~ aircraft was resolved by a ', co ~ g ressiona) compr~m i'se g1vmg the Federal AVIation Administ~ation, wh ich presently has ~II jurisdiction over plane nmse, power to modify' accept. or reject propose,d EPA no1se standards in that area. Among other bills signed Saturday were provisions for : - More n'gld contro1s over dumping of wastes in the oceans. ~Protection of whales, por· poises, seats, polar bears, walruses, sea otters, manatees and other marine manunals to prevent their depletion or exth\ction . · - Federal assistance ·in orderly planning of coastal land areas where Nixon estimated that. 75 per cent of the U. S. population now lives. - Making it a federa l offense to harass, assault, kidnap or mtirder a foreign official or member of his family in the United States, and strengthen their protection by the government. -Creating "gateway recr.eationalareas" of:W·,200 acresat San Francisco Bay and 26,172 acres in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area to serve an eStimatetl 35 million · residents when completed. - Ra isin g the temporar y ceiling on the national debt from $450 billion to $465 billion until June 30. The measure lacked the $250 billion Ceiling on federal spending this year which Nixon asked Congress to approve. . . ~' ' . ·Your Wayne National Forest 'By T. Allan Wolter · • liavc been privileged to observe the .Jeer in li{ONTON - lliave been planning for · n1any habitats in all seasons of til<\ year. some lime now to write an article about Healthy deer, sick deer, wobbley legged bowhUIIting lor white-tailed deer. I have fawns only hours old, week-old fawns with been postponing it with the hope of being their tiny white flag ~Pin alarm, starving, able to give a first hand account of a staggering deer w.ith sunken eyes ·and successliJI hun l. . skeletons visible through their hide. However, alter eight unsuccessful Coyotes, foxes and timber wolves' trac'ks attempt.<; since the Oct. l3th opening of bow following deer tracks usually result·. in season, it is apparent that I had better not dead deer. All of this is part of the deer's wail any longer, or the season will soon be natural life cycle and ~ome thing that he over. has contended with over millions of years. I should know better than to get op· He has actually multiplied and expanded limisli~ about my chances to bag a deer his range under these conditions. with a bow and arrow. This fall marks my The only significant change is that man, 18th year of tryiijg; only two have been throug h car,efully regulated hunting successful. Before .this is interpreted as . seasons, has replaced the predators (such complaining, let me hasten to add that, as wolf and cougar) in controlling the deer while being extremely frustrated at times, populations . the thousands of hours· I have spent in this Perhaps the most disgusting thing I pursuit are unforgettable and, like~ good have seen occurred 'iaot Thanksgiving education , cannot be taken away. · morn ing. I was bow hunting fro m my Over the years I have been outwitted stand near .J ohn's Creek. It has snowed by Mr. Whitetail's uncanny - almost about 4 inches the night before; even the su pernatural - senses so many times that smallest weed was supporting a large it has becom~morous. Itremindsmeof cotton ball of we t sticky snow . It was Wiley E. Coyote and the Roadrun ner difficult to see and hear anything under ca rtoons, on ly the Beep Beeps are snorts of those conditions. alar m, and the cloud of dust is a large ... _ Suddenly, a huge buck flashed by with while tail disappea ring into the brush. his tongue hanging out and saliva dripping One can have only the highest respect fromllis open mouth, his sides heaving for this most magni(icant animal! with the effort of running. It all happened Being a forester and avid hun tel'> I so quickly I didn't have time to raise my bow. I silently berated myself for not being 8. Counted dead·in crash J more alert, but rationalized that' even l(f . had the bow at full draw I couldn 'thave gOt '.: off a good shot. A few minutes later II medium si£t(, long yellow haired maTigy cur 'dog can)e hopping along the deer track. WHile I was cursing the dog and all, its ahcestor~; . another dog, much smaller; and barel.i': able ·to run in the snow, came aloi)8, following in the same track. Two worthies$ , good-for-notliing dogs, whose own ~{ probably . through! they were sleeping under the back porch, bad ruined mYhuQt' and my day. :: No one knows exactly what effect deer running dogs have on the deer populattoo; It's the injusti~e of this occurrln~ 365 days a year that rankles me . .There should lie some rest at some tinle during the year IQI' this poble animal. He also deserves more than.to be illegally shot and left to rot as happening in some 'areas. .· Still, in the face Of this constant harrassment, the deer herds appear to be growing. Only time will tell if the dogs have a limiting affect on populations. .;· A successful hunt is not to be taken lightly when one considers the hardships Q deer . has to endure before fulfilling .a sportsman's dream. The Indians had a saying that fi ts the situation perfectly: · "Come, wild brother, do you not know that it is an honor to be the food of Chiefs!'' ls CHICAGO (UP!) - A northbound Dlinols Central Gulf railroad commuter · train crubed Into the Of a . aecond train during the morning ruah hour 'today, driving about 25 ~rd.s into the rear coach, and trapping dead and injured inside. · . • • Within . an hour Michael Reese Hosjlltal, close . by the 27th Street stop where the crash occurred, reported dt least elght dead and about 9S inj\11'00. ' · This correspondent, on one of the .trains, believed the dead would go well beyond that rear figure. The ICG, a heavily patronized commuter service for paSBellgers from Chicago's South Side and Its suburils, is electrified. Officials cut off the power around th.e wreck area to safeguard passengers, some of them. dazed, 1 leaving the wreckage. ~ tracka are at ground level. . way into the coaches to adTraffic on nearby highways minister to injured. · became jarruned as scores of Passengers aboard the first ambulances .Ought to reach train said it had stopped at the the scene. . 27th Street station, and began Most a! the fatalities were In to !Jack up. They sai~ it had the rear coach of the lead train gone about 70 feet when the and the first coach of the collision came. second. Bodies dangled in the Some of the injured also were wreckage of both, which were taken to Mercy Hospital. knocked off the tracks by the The site of the wreck was impact, about 8:35 a.m. EST. approximately three miles The first train was a south of Chicago's Loop and Highlin~, a double-decke~ de· signed primarily for corrunuter service. Firemen put up fuelders to work at cutting into the COUNCIL TO MEET wreckage to free victims MASON - The Mason City trapped inside. ' . Civic Council will meet at 6:30 "We don't know if they are p.m. Tuesday at the Mason living or dead," one fireman Youth Center. Ele~;..Uon of Of. panted. Some could be heard ficers· will be held and other screaming for ald. important business considered. .· The 27th street platform was Each of the 10 ·organizations taken over as a temporary making up the council are morgue and treatment station. asked to have representatives Medical personnel from present for the meeting said nearby hospitals worked their President Ray (Red) Tucker. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Kenneth G. IQrk, 20, of New London, ls a Democratic candi· date for Huron County clerk of courts--but he has penned a Cllmpalgn letteJ nearly endors· ing his opponent because Kirk "never had' any great am· bltion'1 to be clerk of courts. "When they were making up the ticket last spring, they already had somebody running for county commission which is what I wanted," said the 20-year-old political science major at Adrian (Mich.) College. He said he agreed to run against the Incumbent Republican , Clark Hunter , because no one else entered ·the race in the northwestern Ohio .county. He ·said he wl-ote his campaign letter because he did not want people voting for him on the pretex he would serve as a , clerk of court. "U you want a candidate to serve only as clerk of courts, then I advise you to vote for Clark Hunter," said Kirk in his open letter. "He is a gentleman. He Is a family man and diligently trying to do hls job as clerk of courts. At present, Mr. Snowden · milling icta of vandalism are aotng to lind themselves In a "DUly situation," Middleport Pollee Cblef J. J. Cremeans warned today. Younc people ar.e throwlog eggs at antomoblles and bomes. Tbese bring abollt a dlleoloratlon of paint and chroln finllh hlcb 11 da th hi 1 e w maglng, e c e said. Wax 11 a1ao being n•ed to mark Blllomoblles, which IJ al.io ~--- ~ )~; ;!;! ~~~i :~ =~ .?i ~l t~ The chief warned that parents are responsible far their cblldreo's act and that they will be prosecuted to the full ij extent al the law. t=< ·''We cannot tolerate tbiJ type of thing," the chid ad· ~~ Ylled. . 1 ~J .... ..·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•••·•·•·· ··or-'--~~ ».·~· ·,»:-··-. ~ = .oM'N/'N.-.'i'..-~~····"""· v.LY.·Q:t~.~~.w.:o:•;•;o;-;·;·;•;oo·•·•·•··········v······················· ......,,..•.o;.•,•,•,•,•,v.•,•.•,•,•,o;.-.•,•,•,•;o,•,o;.v.•,•,•;o,•.•.•,y,•,o; , . • . ,.,.,.... . • By United Press IDternatlonal FOUR FEET OF SNOW clogged the northern Rockies today and heavy snow storms spun through the northern Plains as a major pre-winter storm lumbered' over the area. Some porUons Of the ncrtbern Rockies reported up to four feet Of snow by esrly thla morning as tile storm continued to rage: Heavy snow warnings, storm warnings, lravelers', lmnters' and stockmen's advisories and winter storm watches were in effect today from northwestern Minnesota to the north and cenlral Rockies, northern Arizona and New Mexico and the Texaa and Oldahoma panhandles as the snowstorm moved south and east. Alta, Utah, a mountain ski resort east of Salt Lake City, reported four feet of new snow at the 10,000-loot elevation. A few skiers took to the slopes Sunday night, though ski resorts were not open. .. TEL AVIV -ISRAEL SAID ITS WARPLANES raided four Arab guerrilla bases tn the northern suburbs of Damascus today ln liB most concentrated strike around the Syrian capital since the 19fT Middle East war. In an almost Immediate response to guerrill8 hijackers winning the releue of three Arab. prisoners from West Gennany, Israeli planes struck within 4¥.. miles of the o.mascus city limits and, a military spokesman said', returned home safely. The four targets ranged from 4¥.. to eight miles from the northern edge of DamaSCUJ and were described as guerrilla ballell at or near the villages of Duma, Ain SUcltna, Harana and Ain Sacheb. The attack came as the nation's newspapers and lea~rs assailed West Ger!nany_lor llowJng to the )!lja~l!y releulng the three survivors Of a guerrilla group that killed 11 Ilraell Olympic team. members in September. CARPET ... )l8lllellger8 Sun King Colors: Gree.nfi nch, Circus Red, Ice Cap, Ocean Tide, Black Star, Galleo n ·. Gold, Lime 'Touch, Sung low, star Sapphi;e, Golden Fig, Olive Branc h, Cqpper Glow, Solar Gold; Jade Crystal, Fireball Red, Toasted Wheat, Siiversprings. • Ire .IS ex ecte "there are a few matters to be Washington or Paris . The the United States does not sign Vietnam cease.fire North Vietnam renewed its made crystal clear," and Communists said Saturday a call today for early signing ofa presidential adviser Henry A. they thought he would fly into agreement, North Vietnam will cease.fire agreement .ending Kissinger said last Thursday the French capital Tuesday for · continue to fight until lt wins ·the fighting in South Vietnam there must be another a signing ceremony with the the war·. and questioned whether negotiating session. North Vietnamese foreign The editorial broadcast by President Nixon might be There was no report from the minister. the Vietnam News Agency and delaying the ceremony for White House today on Kissin- .Despite official silence, U.S. monitored in Tokyo also raised political reasons. Diplomatic ger's activities and it ivas not military sources in Saigon the possibility that the Nixon sources in Saigon said known whether he was· in disclosed another conciliatory adrilinistration was negotiating President Nguyen Van Thieu Washington or had made gesture toward North Vietnam. the end of the war lor domestic and Hanoi would agree on a another of his secret !rips to The sources said the U.S.7th politi cal purposes. The truce simply because both Paris for further talks with Le Fleet had halted born· editorial said in part: sides want the war to end. Due Tho, a meinber of the bardments north of the 2oth "They (the Nixon Ad· 'l'he North Vietnamese posi- Hanoi Politburo, and Xuan Parallel and the ' mining of ministration) spesk of dlf· tionasstatedrepeatedlyisthat Thuy, the chief North Viet- North Vitnamese ports above flc ultles in Saigon, but no further negotiations are namese negotiator. that .parallel. Hanoi itself is everybody ·knows that their necessary and that the agreeThe State Department said about 65 miles north 9f the 2oth puppets and lackeys cannot ment should be s1"gned in Pans " Secretary of State Willia " m P. Parellel. Air strikes above the resist their decision. How can on Tuesday1· Vic' .PresldenL .Rogers had .no appointments 20th halted last week.· . ___ Jh.e. t.aiLwag, the head? Or do Spiro T. Agnew said Sunday it today but there was no InThe official North VIet- they negotiate just to serve could not' be that soon because dication whether he was In namese newspaper Nhan Dan their political ends lit home ? "The U.S. has only these two said today in an editorial that if choices: to end ita ruthless :•:•:•:;:::::::::::::;~:;:>.•:•:;:•:•:•:,:;:,:;:,:;:~:::::::::::::::::::: aggression, withdraw all Its troops and military personn.el from South Vietnam, respect EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vietnam's Independence, soveOhio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday · reignty, unity and territorial Integrity and the right to self· Wednesday cloudy with a determination of the South chance of rain then clearing Vietnamese people, or to Thursday and partly cloudy NEW YORK (UPI )-A poll none, and 14 would have been f riday. Daily high tern· continue its unjust, costly and taken in the l61largest states undecided, the poll said. For peratu res ln the mid to upper issueless war. before Henry Kissin ger an- election, a candidate needs 270 50s. Lows ln the early UP! correspondent Arthur nounced Vietnam peace "is at . electoral votes. Higbee, reporting from Saigon, morning in the upper 40s jjAt the same time, the Wednesday cooling to the hand" shows Sen. George said diplomatic observers In McGovern had narrowed the survey found tha t many voters mid 30s by Friday. the South Vietnamese capital gap between himself and · have no great liking for either were convinced both North and &m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::•:::•:•:•:::::,:; South Vietnam would agree to President Nixon but "could candidate and, oddly, that as hardly hope to overtake" hinl. the ca mpai~n draws to a close, a cease -fire and abide by lt TWO INJURED The Yankelovich survey, con- public interest is declining," simply because both want the 'rwo cycle riders were taken war to end. ducted for the New York Times The Times said. to Vete rans Memorial Hospital Higbee said that il either side and Time magazine and relor injuries suffered at Sundid not want peace then It leased Sunday, said that if the The conclusion of the poll , day 's races staged by election weFe held at the tinle Time magazine sa id , was that, Mei gs Motorcycle the poll was taken--Oct. 15 to "George McGovern has main· the Club . Taken to the hosOct. 2S-M per cent would have tained his forward momentum IT'S TONIGHT pital by the Pomeroy E·R . voted for Nixon and 30 per cent during late October, but h~ Annual trick or treat night for McGovern. At the beginning could hardly hope to overtake hospital by the Pomeroy E-R will be observed In Pomeroy of this month, Nixon had 57 per Richard Nixon by election squad were Walter Kirschner, lhis evening from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Orient, and Bob Sullivan. The siren will sound to begin cent and McGovern 27. ' day." . Furthermore, Nixon would In the telephone poll, 3,010 Kirschner was hospitalized and and end the activities. Trick or. have won 318 electoral votes In registered voters were inter- Sullivan was treated and treat is lor youngsters age 12 released . thoae states and McGovern vlewed. and under . . Nixon landslide apparently sure· reboarded. All carpet installed by our own experienced carpet mechan!cs. . ' . . McGovern claims his policy same NEW HAVEN, Conn. to provide military ald to South (UP!)Sen. George Vietnam, but he would McGovern entered the cam· "reserve the .right to paign homestretch today, renegotiate" any peace treaty claiming he and 'President containing that provision. · Nixon were at last In fun· McGovern cllarged 'that the dartlental agreement on U.ll. Nixon admlnistrai!oJ\'s failure policy In VIetnam. He said- · lb p~tim's econO. · Nixon had even been begging my for peace In Vietnam would for the end of the war. produce more joblessness The Democratic presl<Jential throughout the Vnl!ed States. nominee, In a telethon broad· In remarks prepared foo cast throughout the Con- delivery to a rally at Constltu· nectleut ares Sunday, said "for tlon Plaza in Hartford today, the last few weeks, Mr. McGovern said Connecticut in Kissinger (White House bide particular would suaer Henry A. Kissinger) and Mr. because Of Its concentration Ot Nixon have literally been helicopter .4nd ordnance in. begging for settlement of this dustrles. war. And I'm glad they have. "I think the ttme has come to quit worrying about saving face and to begin worrying about those prisoners,of ours in Hanoi and those young men I • who are dying In Vietnam." McGovern has drawn heavy criticism from administration officials for his statement In the primary campaign last A buck deer was killed at spring · advocating "begging r·alher than bombing" to obtain 2:30a.m. today on SR 124 west Of the Racine corp. line when it the release of prisoners. He said there was "not. a ran Into the path of car driven fundamental difference" be- east by Bruce E. Smith, 30, tween the nlnei>olnt peace plan New Haven, W. Va. The Meigs County Sheriff's that the Nixon administration and North Vietnam had negotl· Dept. also reported that at 3 ated and the • lQ.polnl plan a.m. today, on SR 7 In Chester · McGovern outlined months township, a car struck guard rail arid mail boxes owned by ago. The only difference, he said, Larry Hines, Gary Wolfe and was that he-would disoontlnue - Earl 'l'oung, The driver did no~ . military aid to the South stop. The incident is under Vietnamese government after investigation. · the United States leaves, Sunday at 3:45 p.m. on whereas Nixon would continue county road "16 in Rutland . il. Township, Michael W. Hysell, Appearing on NBC's "Meet 18, Middleport, Rt. 1, was the Press" In Washington traveling south when, apearlier Sunday, he said he proaching a bridge, he tried to would "honor" any agreement stop for an oncoming car but the Nixon administration made struck the bridge Instead. There was light damage to Hysell's car, no injuries, and no arrest. ·• ·- Sunday at 10:50 p.m. on Eagle Ridge in Chester township, Frank V. MU8Ser, 35, RACINE-Students at Racine Rt. 2, Racine, driving east, lost Elementary School, grades conlrol of his car In a downhill four through six , recerilly- curve. Musser went of! the ,. ~mpeted in a poster contest road on the right Into a ditch, urging renewal of the fiv~ · mlll baclr' onto tile highway, and · levy lor Southern Local School roiled over In the middle Of the ., District to be voted on road. Musser was · tak~n to Tuesday, Nov. 7. Veterans Memorial Hospital First, second, third and fourth prize winners respec· by private car where he was lively were, fourth grade, Eric admitted. He was cited for Hill, Tammie Smith, Christa excessive speed. Beegle, and Carl Morris; grade · Also under investigation by five, Lonnie Mayes, Melissa the Sheriff's Dept. Is the theft Ihle, Greg Dee!, and Tony two days ago of two guns from Hudson ; g~·ade · slx, Ppm the ·ho111e of Ed Brim, Rt. 3," Spencer, Brian Grindstaff, Albany, reported Sunday. How Penny Smith and Mike Proffitt. entry into .the h~ was made Other pupils making a poster was not Immediately kno1!1i. were given a cohsolatlori prize Missing was a · J. C. Higgins said Robert Beegle, prlnClplil. · single-shot .22 . rifle with a The posters have been ,placed leather sling, and four-power in windows of local business scope, and· II Stevens double barrelltJ.8auge shot&un, 'places. ,. 4 Traffic accidents on weekend are announced OTI'AWA- CANADA'S QI.JJI:I' II'EDI!:RAL election campalcn II over and the vo1e1 pile Into ballot bar!!l today in • tell Ill Prime MlJUter Pierre ElliOtt Trudeau's 4'11-)'ear-old Jl<Mfllo iDeaL made no difference what any peace so badly after two International supervisory com· decades of war that aclw!l mission would do. The observ- makeup of . a supervisory ers said bot~ sides wanted · (Continued on page 10) Poster winners . ·. TEN CENTS • 'ftle candlclalel Include Rep. Louis .Stolrea, D{)hio. The progrlin will to be 111rec1 tonight o~ tbe CBS ne~ from 10:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Stewart Mott, heir to the Ge~ Motors f<rtune, llid he Paid '100,0110 ftr lhe pr 1411 am. · .. co nstruction, a carpel with lots of bounce, sta mina, a nd body. PHONE 992-2156 ~er. COME TO OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT• ... And see · the large selection of Lees · Carpet samples. Take some home with you. We'll · come to ·your home. ' measure your r ooms and give you a complete installed price. ·H~silience unqerfoot is achieved through the thick , dense, compact .. NEW YORK :.._ FIFI'Y·TWO CONGRESSIONAL candidalei ·frtm 38 ltates sponsored a prime tlnle teleVillon special !might to eumlne lhe peace plan outlined by praldentlal adviler Henry ON THE 3RD FLOOR Two diff erent thic knesses. of yar ns give a text ured look that wi.li 'tast. Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight, low ln upper 30s and 40s. Tuesday cloudy with rain likely an<;! high in the upper 50s and low 60s . bo1111d TWA jet with 90 persons aboard at Pllrt Col!"'lbus Jn.. ternaUonal Airport here Sunday for 3~ hours. Airport autborltles said an anonymOUJ female caller warned 'plutle&bcml!was aboard the jet just minutes after It had taken lift, ent'OI!Ie to Sart Francisco and LOs Angeles. The plane returned and wu searched. No bomb was found and the ' The plied yarns are heal set under high temperature and pressure, fOr maximum texture retentio n. ease Weather COLUMBUS- A BOMB THREAT DELAYED a California. Bright, sparkling "Sun Colors'' in ~ rugged construction . that will keep its fresh good looks tor years of hard·use tor these reasons: The fiber is nylon-the toughest, most wear-resistant fiber ever used in carpet. Devoted To The Interests QfTheMejgs-Mason Area MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1972 By United Press l~ernatlonal u• ews•• zn Briefs• , HOLY CROSS TRIMPHS WORCESTER, Mass. (UP! ) . - Defensive b~ck John Provost scored on a Sl>-yard pass Interception · and linebacker Wayne Richards pPunced o~ a bouncing ~ible- : in the end zone· for another defensive touchdown to lead Holy Cross to a 2()..9 'victory over Villanova Saturday. .. }.~. f.>~ .......gtnc, be said. . Parts of law are voided 11 Re.sponsibility is. with parents .z .~ ~ . Parents of children In Middleport convicted, of com· )~ Hunter is more qualified for the office than I am." . Kirk said, if elected, he would spend hiS time as an ombuds-man for residents of Huron County to coimty and state government officials. "I will use my office to pressure the .uncaring politicians and bureaucrats of Norwalk and Columbus into action that theciti ?.enswantand deserve,'' he said in his letter. ''I am not a party man/' the letter said. "I do not vote a straight ticket. I am fed up with a rich, powerful, elite holding office and ignoring the concerns of those who are hard working and believe in God." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Por· · lions or Qhio 's financial responsibility law have been ruled unconstitutional by Columbus U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin. The judge Friday ruled in. valid sections dealing with fi nancial responsibility of drivers involved in serious accidents who are later ruled That 'rust color bankrupt and with liability deposits for drivers without really not rusty insurance. The action came in a suit PT. PLEASANT - Motorists and Point Pleasant area filed last year by citizens who resid'ents who have ex pressed has asked the federal court \O concern over the "rusty" rule the entire state law uncon· lighting poles going up at the stitutional. Rubin said the bankrupcy Silver Memorial Bridge in· terchange need not worry. section of the law was ruled invalid because it was in conflict' According to the Department with the .U.S. Bankruptcy Act Of Highways, a rust color is the which has supr.emacy over - - desi~ed end result of thr state law. weathering steel used for the The section ruled invalid said poles, which include the state's drivers could not regain their first lOO.foot tower lighting. licenses even if their debts The hig~ ·strength steel, includin g the accidental which has been used for damages - were discharged in bridges in many states, is an an United States bankruptcy alloy containing copper an.d court. · chromium. As the steel The other portion of state law Weathers, " iror'l pxide forms ruled unconstltuti.onat said il a on its SJ!rlace, providing it with driver in an accident reported a protective coating and a he did not have insurance, the pleuing cordovan brown color sta te Bureau of Motor that requires no main tenance. · Vehicles would set a deposit sufficient to pay all damag- · ages if the driver was later found guilty. Once a driver's li· ~nse was suspended for. fall. ure to post a deposit, he could not..regain tbat license unli'SS · he paid in full for audamages· incurred in the accident.. Rubin ordered the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles to notify within 90 days the estimated : 80,1100 persons affected l?Y the law that the two sections bad been ruled unconstitutional. Canlll K. w.m:>.;:;:;r•m»>>:•:·.:<->.>.:• ,.;..•.• "'"" ~ :.:o;;•;o;-;.;o:-:-.-. •.,., .. ,.•.,•w•·~·~·»·<_,:.,:·:·····»>>:·;«·:·•·•·•·.-···•··' .«o;o;•,•;o.-.;.;.;.;:.:.,o:•.o:•...•X«<.o.;o,;•.OO ;.o,o,•,•.•.•.?;tX••..• :O,•X•.•,•.•:O,•,•;,~ ' SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 11 :45 p.m• Saturday for Walter King, North Second Ave., who was hemorrhaging. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. • • ID ~.. · . . One Of the more than I ,500 known asteroids is named Marlene after movie star Marlene Dietrich. VOL XXIV NO. 138 Elberfelds In Pomeroy. about 500 yards west of Lake Michigan, · The scene was 1rnmediiltely filled with personnel from Michael Reese Hospital, who worked to help free the victims from the wreckage and administer first aid to the injured, who were lying on the graveled . right-of-way. · The.site was the main line of the Illinois Central commuter line receiving traffic from three branches. The line is electrified but, fortunately, none of the electric power lines was downed by tbe impact. Now You Know ' ·Opponent liked DEFENSIVE ACTION ..:.. Leo Hill's camera caught thla.moment of blgh action in Friday night's grid toniest ~tween" Southern High School and n~~eigue Gleal~r at Glouster. Rick Stinson, lU lb. Tomcat senior, is abollllo reach for the bali coming to bbn from hlgb at left. Defending is Southern's great Unebaclrer and 175 lb. senior ruilnlng back Nick !hie (34). Camlng up to help-If needed IJ 6-3 Ronnie Hill, 235 lb. senior tackle (78). Southern, gparanteed of a tie for the Soulhe"! VaUey Conference title, can lfln It au Friday night at RaCine by defeating Southwestern: It Ia Soulhem's flrJt cbamptonslllp 1n football / . · · . · Iince lbe ljHII"twu IIddeii to the athlelle Jnlnm In lilt . Tl'ullel!n'II.Jberalpartyheld H7aeata in the 21llmt Ho-of Co•"•• when the electlm •• called, glvtng It majority eontrollnd t-••" rnm dependence on the votn of lbe three mijor CIPPIII!kln partia. · '1111 Prlllf r d.,. Conlll vaiiVII be1d '13 se~tl, the moderalel)' ~~ge~~nrt New DwriOCralk: party :11, and the Pupuiiit Social Qwllt 1S. ' 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 -: OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SAl:tJRDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 1 . . jiC TO MEETThe Melp County Chapter of lbe AiDirlcan Rid Croll wW iDeet at 7:10p.m. 'lbundly at tbe cmlerla of Vtlerana . II ' I Mf f t W~filA " . I , • I LOCAL TEMPS In downtown PitErERENTlAL TEA -The IIIIIUil Preferential Tea Pw 01 Monday at 11 a.m. Ill Oblo Eta Fill Olapter of Beta Sigma Pli Sorcrity wu held Sanday nl&hl at the home ol carol 'McCullough ," Mulberry Ave., PwietO), liiJen elcht Del! lllll1lbell :were inducted . Tempen~ture ..... · wai 53 degl m, UDder c~y Seated; 1to r,are !~essie Sylvester, Barbara U>gan, I&bble Buck and Sandra Sargent; standing, Karen Goins, Edle Zirkle, Karen McGraw and Darla Hawley. ' I �• 2- The Daily Sentm.:l, M;ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 30, 1972 .EDITORIALS . ,., The Importance of Not ~eing Earnest Automatic Squeeze Thete ts .only, so much that can be don~ lo humaniZe the assembly !me or ennch the stmple but uecessa•l JObs. Unlll everythmg 1s completely automated or roboiIZed, someone ts gomg to have to do lh2 wotld's bormg, unchallengmg and / or dirty work Fortunately. there's a type of pe1son who can do •t Based on theh observallons, two soctal tesearcheJS theoriZe that tf a man ts successfully performmg work that ts common and lowly valued, then hts tdeas about htmself and hts sell-esteem are dtvorced from the ktnd of work he <loes. _ As a consequence, he w11l mvest hltle of hts dnve. ima~ination and mittative m work ttself but 1eserve this self·tnvestment for other areas of hts hfe , such as hts famtly, h1s c'mmumty, his recreahon ot hts hobbtes, say Professors Robert Dubm and Wtlham 1\ Fuance of the Umverstlles of Cahforma and Michtgan tespecllvely bne of the tmportant conclustons of theu· study ts that much routine labor can be done , and done effective ly, by people who are very low m then self-mvestment m their work, People can be produchve m a mechamcal sense wtthout mvestmg themselves emottonally and tn· tellectually in the JOb When vou thmk about 11, thts abihty ts really a kmd of sklll- and one that undoubtedly Will command bette• and better pay as t1me goes on ' j 'I ' Hurrah for 'Gate Arrival' NORTH• • .KJ ¥AQ 2 +A Q 103 <foAQ 62 •• I Voice along Br'Way n.e: ¥109 63 +964 + 52 4108 4J9 54 West N••rth East Pass Pass 7 NT Pass 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00 - News 4 230 - News 13 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 - Paul Harvey 25 - Fa1lh for ·fo!lay 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B•bie Answers 8. Conce rn & Com ment 10 6 45 - ~o rncob Report 3 6 ss - Fllntsfones 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News8,1 0 News6 I 30- Sleepy Jeflers 8, Romper Room 6, Bullwm kle & Rockey 13 ' • 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame Sf 33, 6 lead- 4 10 By OsWald & James Jacoby Lass1e 6 a 30 LaLanne 13 , Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 Oswald "Getting back to 9 00 -~ Jack Paul D<xon 4, Phd Donahue 15, Romper Room a: Con stmple squeezes for a central•on 6 , Fnendly Junct1on 10. Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers change, how about an exam· 33, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 pie of an automattc squeeze 9 30 - ToTellthe Trulh3, Jeopardy6 , Hazel a where no one can posstbly 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, D1ck Van Dyke 13, Joker's W<ld 8. 10. Columbus S<X Calling 6 go wrong " 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15 Phd Donahue 4, Spht Second 13, J1m " Here's a perfect ex· Price Is Right 8, 10 ample South has a standard 11 00 - Saleotthe Century 3, 15, Love Amencan Style 6 , Gamb1t nD-trump North looks at his 8, 10, Password 13 ,... 22 htgh card pomts, adds 22 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of L•fe 8, 10, Bew<tched to the 16 mmtmum for his 6, 13 partner and leaps rtght to 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Oub 4, Jack•e Oblinger 8 News 10, 13 seven no trump " 12 25 - CBS News 8 Oswald "Put a not he r 12 30 - 3W'sGame3, 15 Split Secondo , SearchforTomorrowB, spade tn either the North or 10 .South hand or gtve one 1>f I 00 - News 3, All My Ch<ldren 6, 13, Irs Your Bet 8, Green them the heart or club Jack Acres 10, Watch Your Child 1S • mstead of North's spade I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 Jack and there would be 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13', Mike top tncks As tt 1s, South can Douglass 6, Guiding L<ght 8, 10 only count on lour dtamonds, 2 30- Doctors 3, 4. 15; Datmg Gamel3 , Edge of Night a, 10 two spades and three each m 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 1 Love Is hearts and clubs " Splendored Thmga, 10, Growing H•m Up33, Just Generahon ~. ' J1m "If etther hearts or clubs break 3·3 there ts a 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Secret Storm 8, 10. One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13, Maggie and the Beaut.ful Mach me 20 fourth tnck avatlable m that 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Love. smt, but as you can see, Amencan Style 13, lkrv Gnlfm 4; Flmtstones 6, Gllhgan's Isle 8. Mov<e "Toy Tiger" 10 neither does break " 4 25Sports Club 6 0 s w aId "This doesn't 4 30 I Love Lucy 6, Pett1coat Junchon 3, Dan<el Boone 13, m a k e a n y difference to Merv Gntfen Andy Gnfflth 15 South He Simply plays out s 00 - D.ck Van 8;Dyke 15 , Merv Gnffen B. Mr Rogers 33, 20, hiS dtamonds and spades It Ponderosa 3, 4, Dame! Boone 6. turns out that East holds s 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 . Elec Co 33, DragnetS , Gomer Pyle 13 . four cards m both hearts and clubs and he has to throw 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS ; Hathayoga 33 away h1s protection in one or 6 30 - News 3, 4, 15 6, 8, 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 . Growmg Him Up 33 the other " ·7 00 - News 6, 10, What's My Lme 8, Elec Co 20. Beat The Jim: "The s.q u e e ze " Clock 4, I've Got A Secret 13. Truth or Conseq 3, American called automatic because If L"estyle 15 West held the long clubs and 7 30 - Th<S Is Your L1fe 3. Doctors On Call4 , To Tell The Truth hearts he would have been 6, Price Is R1ght a, 10; Beat The Clock 13, Top of the Month 15, RFD 20 , Feast of Language 33 squeezed the same way, but 8 00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13 , Maude 8, 10, Age of Anx1ety 1f each defender was long 33 , Bonanza 3, 4, 15, Ohio Th<S Week 20 m one key suit there would a 30 - Hawaii F•ve 0 8, 10. Datehne Amenca 33, 20 Mov•e be no squeeze at all and Bounty Man," 6, 13 "The South would pay off " 9 30 Marshall Sports33 , Mov1e "The Dunw1ch Horror" a, 10, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Black Journal 20 10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, I S, Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13 , Just Dizzy 33 10 30 - Political Talk R 20 been 10 40 - Pohhcal Talk D 20 · Eas~ ,1 South 11 OO - Newsl', 4,6,8,10,13,15 1 tr'l 1,, ~ 11 '30 - ) 6hnny Car5on :r, 4, IS. D1 ck Cavett~ . ,Virgmlan 8, Mov1e I I () 1 .. ( 1 , , "My ,Six Convicts" 10, Movie "The White Warrior" 13. Pass , I+ , Paos ,, ' 1 00 - Your Health 4 Pass 3 <fo Pass 3• 1 30 News 4, 13 Pass 44 Pass 4¥ , 2• 1. (l Pass 5• Pass '1 You, Sout)t, hold .AK862 ¥A2 +5 <foAK86Z What do you do now'7 A-Pass. Why punish your partner for holding a bad hand. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondmg one diamond, your partner responds one heart and bads three hearts 1111 6, T1ll The Butcher Cuts H<m Down 20, JJ 9·00 - Here's Lucy a, 10. Pro Football 6, IJ , Movie "Change ol Habit" 3, 4, 15 Boboqulvan 20. 33 9 30 - Dons Day a. 10. Book Beat 30,33 10 00 - B<ll Cosby 8, 10. News20. From the H1ll s 33 10 30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33 , Pot.t1cal Talk 20 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, a, 10, 15 i 11 30 - D>ek Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov.es "The Mc KenZie Break" 8, "Wall of NoiSe" 10 12 00 - News 6 6 Pass Pistons have I BroWns make it •v • .,., h e lW col}c .... new . 2J .... m in row 27-20 a 00 - Gunsmoke8, 10,. Rowan and Marf1n 's Laugh In 3, 4, UFO ll , 1972 6 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 ~ Farm Repor t 13 Farm lim e 10 South $=:::::~~~"&-~!::~l§:v.::.:~:~=:.;!."t.:·~~::m·R:&imom~ MONDAY, OCT 30, 1972 12 30- Mov tes "Carry on TV" 6. " Badman's Cou ntry" 13 & THINGS ~ SOMEWHERE AT THE FRONT, 0?{ I-M - fhis battle dispatch wiD attempt to sununartZe achon to date m the Great over your two spades What do Honker War. you do now? War historians will remember that the first skirmish ocAnswer tomorrow curred early in 1972, when MarshaD University's b8sketbaU S•nd $1 lor JACOBY MODfRN book team gamed national recognition, and bumper stickers aJ)to "Wm at Br~dgt," (c/o th1J newspeared, mostly m the Huntington area, urgmg "H You Love the pGperJ, P 0 . Box 489, R.aJio Citp Herd, Honk!" Stohon, N.., York, NY 10019. No casualties were experienced, although several overexuberant fans created d.ead batteries from too much bonking (and, presumably, too much love) for the Herd. The war qweted down m tbe sprmg of the year, but soon a new bumper sticker began to appear, inciting a renewal of the war, and making 1! - in effect-a religious crusade. they recommend for datly of thts sort have coconut oti your essen hal amino ac d These slickers implored: "If You Love Jesus, Ho~k '~;~lice." 1 use added and the only tipoff of needs, but wdl provtde more Many devout Christians dutifully did a "bee)l.beep" Another good source of lhts may be the word vege. proteJn than most other whenever they spotted such a sticker, and the use of these protems for vegetanans IS table oil So, If you want to vegetables or cereals It IS bumper-borne war posters spread as far north as Mason, Gallia soybeans T h ere are even avo1d an excesstve mtake of often a mamstay used by some soybean m1ik substt· saturated fats , don't buy a vegetarians in producmg a and Meiga counties in the Ohio Valley. Then entered the figure wbo escalated the struggle from a tu'te pro d u c t s whtch are product that says vegetable vartety of dtshes, mcludmg mere sertes of tooting matches among those who loved Jesus very good Agam you have otl wtthout tdentifymg what a substitute for meat loaf to be ve ry careful and read the oil IS All mature bean Dear Dr. Lam b-I read and-or the MU athletic teams. He is L. T. Anderson, columrust the Ia be is. though, because seeds make a good vegeta· your article by the mother for The Charleston Gazette. so me arttftcial mtlk products ble source for protein Beans that !ndtcated ]ler sons were ~_,Anderson, your corresi!Qndent must admit,Js a _personal alone will not satisfy all of trouble<! wlU! acne and m- acquaintance. He WBJ city editor of the Gazette when I was news qutred what she ml~ht do editor, and our desks were slde-by1Side, even though we dtdl!'t~ A, year ago you pubhshed aiJVays s~e eye-to-eye. :r. an 'art 1c l e recommendmg , usmg alcohol Smce 1 have Anderson questioned the p1ety, devoutness and sincerity of expertenced the same prob· those woo loved Jesus, and Said so with thetrcar horns. !ern, I have been usmg alco· He was immediately laDen upon by the promoters of the hoi saturated in cotton when "honk twice" group, which Included Christiana 1!f many ' I return from outdoors and denonunations, and was subjected to serious verbal wounds yo u'd be surpriSed what soot and dust shows up on the aimed at several porttons of his anatomy. Some of these charges cotton Then thoroughly by Anderson's enemies seemed decidedly un.atristian. wash off the alcohol wtth a The latest battle development occurred when a quick-Witted trustworthy soap as you rec. owner of a dry cleaning chain in Charleston began to advertise to om mend Now I rarely have the effect: "If you love L. T. Anderson, Honk'l.'irice." skin breakouts, t h a •• k s to your suggestion. It is my duty as war correspondent covering this fracas, in which I~ Is the major battleground, to adVIse resldenta of the Dear Reader-! am always Metgs.Qallia-Mason area that H they travel souUt into disputed pleased to hear about suc· territory to be very careful H they should hear a car born. It cess This method does help some people The alcohol re- means : J.l!Oves excess oils and helps 1 - The driver loves Jesus, to r~move skin bacter~. 2 ~ TbedriverloveatheMarshallThWiderlngHerd. \ tHlWSPAPJt r•tma•n ASIH > 3 ,.... The driver loves L. T. Anderson. ' 4- Ttoe driver 18 trying to pass you. 5 - The driver Is warning you that you are abo.ut to be Semi raur .-sfiOill to Ot. Lomb, .,, cert ol tlti1 ,,0. lu creamed by a large seml.traDer rig. IS$1, ~<HIH> City StatiDO, How Tori, lit viewing the battles of this war, I am forced to reflect on N.Y. 10019.1., o co,; ol lit L.,.••, more peaceful Urnes, before the outbreak of UtLI bitter llonlllct, ltoolilol •• Nhr...., iift, HiNI 50 when a car horn was either •a llimple safety deVICe on c.ti to ''- ...., .NNu •M ask ,., ....,..,.., Oio(' -lot. automobiles, or occ:allonally a means used by a young lover telling IU Inamorata that be had that towering feeling u he t;I-What t8 the chief use drove down the ,Street where lbe Uvetl. ofloormwood? May n1t10n return to lhc>lle hippy, peal:lfuldaJI rltbe put. A-It 18 an Ingredient of lit the IIIIIDtime, II I Manhall U. lluntnwt wbo lima the absinthe, a liqueur. Herd, and u one wiUt a Clrllllan upbriJwinc. I Intend to Nmaln strlctl7 neutral, not hotlking u I report the battlet in this tragic Q-What IS meant by a confllct. "I think it's unloir l9r Presid,nt Nixon to remoin olool "R~bt Goldberg" method of +++ from Joy -to-day compoigning, and iet S.notor McGcwern accort~nlifhlng an objectitll!' ON THE TV DIAL: The late jail pt, ohklmer Punch 1 make ALL tlte misto.esl" A--complex roundabout MIUer, 011 the Blrlb rl the Blues, etc., 1:30, WMUirTV ,,. I.1oDJ. means for what apparently cqwbo)a football, 8 111 Wm'N-TV. ' could be done simply. Protein Varieties Are Important ' I ' ' ·~·~ ·:~ :·~:·. ~ m:& )-: Oilers 30-7 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Paul Brown IS fmally admttltng his C~nctnnati Bengals aren't building any more - they're playing for all the marbles now. The Bengals rolled to an easy 30..7 wm over an umnsp1red Houston Ollers Sunday, and Brown took Ute OCCaSion to NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International Amencan Football Conference East w I t. pet pf pa M1am1 7 0 0 1 000 168 al N Y Jels s 2 0 114 221 154 Buffalo 2 5 0 286 149 182 New Eng 2 s 0 286 92 220 Ba l li mare I 6 0 143 94 145 Central w It pet pf pa P•ttsburgh s 2 0 114 177 110 Cmcm nat1 5 2 0 714 138 92 Cleveland 4 3 0 511 121 134 Houston I 6 0 143 87 195 West w It pet pf pa Oakland 4 2 1 643 195 128 Kan C1ly 4 3 0 511 168 126 San D•ego 2 4 I 357 12A 169 Denve r 2 5 0 286 148 193 Nat•onal Football Con Iorence East w It pet pf pa Washng tn 6 1 0 857 165 94 Dallas 4 2 o 661 122 73 N Y G•ants 4 3 0 571168 141 Sf LOU<S 2 s 0 286 92 156 Ph"a 1 6 0 143 62 111 Central wll.pctplpa Detro1t 4 2 0 667 161 141 Green Bay 4 3 0 571 122 120 Ch1cago 3 3 I 500 132 12a Mmnesota 3 4 0 429 146 115 West w I t. pet. pf pa Los Angeles 4 2 I 643 147 125 Atlanta 4 3 0 571 156 143 San Fran 3 3 I 500 184 120 NewOrlns I S 1 214 109 1a0 Sunday's Result< Ctncmnah 30 Houslon 7 N Y Jets 34 New England 10 P•ttsburgh 38 Buffalo 21 San Franc1 sco 49 Atlanta 14 Washington 23 N Y G1ants 16 Ch<cago 21 Sl Lou<S 10 Minnesota 27 Green Bay 13 New Orleans 21 Philadelphia 3 Oakland 4S Los Angeles 17 Cleveland 27 Denver 20 Kansas C.ty 26 San Diego 14 M1aml 23 Baltimore 0 (only games scheduled) Monday's Game Detrod at Dallas (nJght) (only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Ch1cago at Detro1t 1 Cmcmnat1 ::·:·: comment on the fact the Sunday by bootmg field goals Bengals have arnved. of 10, 42 and 33 yards "They played hke a team The VIctory kept the Bengals that's taking a run at it," he m a lie wtth Pittsburgh for the satd, alll'lding to the Amertcan Central DiviSion lead. The two Football Conference's Central teams, each w1th 5-2 reCords, DIVISIOn Iitle meet at Pittsburgh next Sun"That's how I wanted them day . to look,'' Brown added. The Bengals looked like a powerhouse Sunday, gammg a wtal of 496 yards on off~nse By Un1ted Press lnlernat1ona 1 East while llnlttmg Houston to 145 Am herst 35 Wesleyan 12 However, the competttion was CG 13 Worcester Tech 12 less than sttff. Col by 28 Bowdo1n 22 Cornell 24 Yale 13 "When you can't even get the Delaware 2a Temple 9 football, it becomes a frus- Drexel 15 Fordham o trattng game,'' commented Duke 11 Navy 16 Geneva 40 Wash. & Jeff 0 Houston coach Btl! Peterson, Gettysburg 30 Leh<gh 28 whose team IS now I~ and Harvard 21 Dartmouth 21 holds down last place m the Holy Cross 26 V•Uanova 9 Mame 16 Lafayette 6 Central DIVISIOn Md Sl 19 Del St 0 "They took us completely • Mass 49 Conn 16 apart,'' he satd of the Bengals M<am< (Fia l 28 Army 1 Norw1ch 37 Bates 0 "They're a whole lot better Penn 1s Pnnceton 10 footbaU team than we are" Penn 51 28 Wesl Va 19 The Bengals set several club Ru tgers 6 Columb1a 3 , id d Syracuse 10 P1tt 6 records m Sun day s 1ops e Vermont 16 Hofstra 10 contest, mcludmg 29 first Wdl,. ms 42 Tults IS downs and haVIng two runnmg South backseachgamover lOll yards Ala 48 Soulh Miss 11 Auburn 27 Fla Sl 14 Doug Dressler, who has been Bowl<ng Green 46 Marsha ll 1 a blockmg back for the past Clemson 31 Wa ke Forest o two seasons, ptcked up UO Colgate 2a Ciladel 26 E Carolma 27 Furman 21 yards m 19 carrtes and scored Ga 13 K y 1 the Bengals' first touchdown Ga Tech 21 Tulane I Dressler moved mto the M<Ss 31 Vandetb"t 1 M<Ss Sl 21 Houston 13 N c Sl 42 so Carohna 24 starting fullback slot followmg the trade last week whtch sent Tenn 34 Hawa" 2 Fred WtlliS and Paul Robmson Tuskegee 11 Fta A&M 6 w Houston for Charlie Jomer Wash & Lee 35 Sewanee 25 and Ron Prttchard Wm & MMrd~:s¥" Tech 16 "This tune I knew I was Dayton 14 VMI 10 otng to carry the ball," Drake 28 New Mex St 10 g Iowa St 34 Kansas 8 Dressler satd. "I knew I had to Lou<Sv llle 38 Cme>nnat1 13 prove somethmg" M1ch 42 Mmn o Brown admitted he ''kmd of M1ch St 6 Iowa 6 Mo 20 Colo 17 forced the tssue" of whether Neb 34 Okla st o Dressler would play when he Northern Ill 28 Kent St 1 traded W!lhs and Robmson. Northwestern 23 lnd 14 Notre Dame 21 TCU 0 th f hed Essex Johnson lOIS e Oh•o State 2a w,. 20 game with 103 yards m 16 car- Purdue 20 Ill . 14 nes mc!udmg a 17-yard touch- Toledo 35 M<am<,O 21 down run, and also caught West Ml ch<gan 34 Oh<o u 17 Youngstown 47 Xav1er,O 7 three passes for 54 yards , Southwest Receiver Bob Trumpy -!llso · • Am, 45 Texas El Paso 22 established a Bengals record Ark 42 North Tex State 16 Okla 52 Kansas Sf 0 With etght recepltons for 90 Texas 45 R1ce 9 yards, and was pleased the Texas Tech 11 SMU 3 p~evt~u,sly punchles~ ' Ctn-, '"' 6ngh'am' Y!~~ 44 Col6 St 8 cmnati offense came to life -San D1ego 21 Fresno Sl 14 "I was glad to hear we piled Slanford •11 Ore St II up that yardage," he said "We UCLA 35 Wash 51. 20 have a good offense but we had USC 18 Oregon ' Utah 59 New Mex1co 14 to get gomg Today we had Utah St 35 Wyommg 23 thetr defense guessmg and it Wa sh 35 Caht 21 worked." Even kicker Horst Muhlmann, Ute goat of last week's loss to Los Angeles because of three missed fteld The Daily Sentinel goals, redeemed himself College Scores Pro·Standings ° at Ptttsburgh Dallas at San D1ego Denver at N Y G1ants Houston at Cleveland M1am1 at Buflalo New Orleans at Mtnnesota Qakland at Kansas C1ty St Lou" at Philadelphia at Milwaukee Washington at N Y Jets (only games scheduled) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AAE4 CHESTER L TANNEHILL , EuG Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ea,tor Published datlv ucept Seturdav by The Oh 1o Velley Fux·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET. .l,o;~o) WYR•O•GLASS ~...~...J SCREEN~GLASS FLEX·O.PANE MU.NS UUJIAC'UOH GIIAIA Ebersbach Hardware~t!'e:O~N PubliShing Compeny , 111 St , Pomeroy , Ohio , ,.S769 Bul.ness Ofllce Phone 992 2156, Ed•lonal Phone 992 Court 21S7 Second class postagt pa id at Pomeroy , Oh10 National ~ ·:~ :~:;:, adverll$tnQ representat1ve Bott !nell1 Gellegher, Inc, 12 East A2nd Sf , N!w York City New York Subscription rates Oe livered by carr1er where available 50 cents per week , Bv Motor Route when~ carr ier service not nallable One montn $175 By ma rl rn Oh10 and w Va , One year S14 00 S1x months S? 25 Three months U SO Subscr iption pr ice lnc:ludes Sunday Times By UmtedPress International Welcome to the club, Ray Scott Scott, the_la test m a long !me of Delrott Ptston coaches, got h1s coachmg career off to a floe ' sl<trt Sunday mght when hts leam ra ilted for a 119-lll v1ctory over the Portland Tratl Blazers Scot! replaced Earl Lloyd Saturday followmg a Detrott loss to Houston Frtday mght Lloyd JUst mtssed lastmg a yea r on the JOb as he had taken over Nov I, 1971, from Btll van Breda Kol!f Scott, hke Lloyd, a former Ptston player, saw hiS club lJ athng by as many as 11 pomts m the fourth quarter agamst Portland before Curtis Rowe and Bob Lamer combmed for 25 pomts m the !mal ~Ia nza durmg whtch time the Ptstons outscored the Blazers, 38-21 The v1clory was the th1rd m etght games lor DetrOit and moved !he Pistons mto a tte for thtrd place wtth Kansas Ctty.Omaha m the NatiOnal Basketball Ass octaII on's M1d west Dt vtstOn Elsewhere m the NBA, Cleveland, wmnmg lot only the second lime m 10 games, beat Kansas C ity.Oma~a, 115-97, Los Angeles outlasted Phoenix, 133· 123, and Chtcago edged Seattle, 95-94 Lamer, whose hook shot wtth 2 16 left to play put DetrOit ahead for good, led the Pistons w1th 33 pomts, 13 of them m the fo urth quarter Rowe had 26 for . the game while Sidney Wtcks lopped Portland wtth 31 and Geoff Petrte had 22 for the Pactftc DlVIsiOn !"!l-enders Austin Carr tallied 22 pomts and Lennte Wtlkens regiStered 19 in addttton to 14 aSSISts m pacmg Cleveland past Kansas C1ty.Omaha Gat! Goodf!J!h's 32 pomts led Los Angeles.l'Twelve of Goodr1ch's pomts came durmga 13-0 Laker bhtz late m the third quarter that enabled the defendmg NBA champions to post thetr seventh win m 10 games. Bob Love's basket and two free throws by Chet Walker m the fmal mmute of play enabled Chtcago to get past Seattle as lhe SuperSonics managed to overcome a 12 pointdeftctl wtth stx mmutes left and had taken a one pomtlead wtth 65 seconds remammg Walker paced the Bulls wtth Tl pomts and Love had 24 whtle Spencer Haywood of Seattle was htgh for the game wtth 30 Wadkznshas first title LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Lanny Wadkins went lil Wake Forest l,in,iversity on a scholarship from a fund estabUshed by alunmus Arnold Palmer and 11 was kind of ironic that the yowtg pro beat the old vet. Wadkins coDected his ftrst tour title Sunday when he took the Sahara Invil8tional and won $27,000 That made his total lor the year $lit,766, a record for a rookie. The preVIous htgh for a rookie was $106,595 won by Bob Murphy In 1968 Wadkins finished ahead of Palmer and watched while Ute 43-year-old pro tried for a b1rd1e that would have tied them on the 18th hole. Palmer needed to sink a !Uoot putt and he missed, losing the tournament by one stroke Palmer has not won m 15 months but he didn't look shattered. "Sure, it's aa disappointment," he saJd. "It certainly doesn't mean I'm giving up." Turning to the 22-year-old WadkUIS, Palmer smiled and said, "I may be still playing when he retires." Wadkins shot 65-69-70-69273, 11 tmder par for the SaharaNevada Golf Club. Par is 36-35 - 71 Palmer shot 65-69-71~274. Gay Brewer, former Masters' Otampion, moved up in the last round to shoot a 68 and he for thtrd with Hale lrwm (69) at 275. They each won $7,968. Jack Nicklaus, made a run for the top and was only two strokes off the pace until he double-bogeyed the 18th. He hit his drive out of bounds, took another "'ot and was in the lake With!! on the par five hole He wanted the $Ti,OOO first prtze especially because it would have put him over the $300,000 mark for the year He had to settle for $5,179, the sum also collected by Bob Eastwood, a young Wdl, CaUf , pro who shot 611-T/6, John Mahaffey, 24, a young Houston pro who is a PJpil of Ben Hogan, finished with 73277, in the same bracket with George Knudson (76) and the veteran Uonel Hebert (89). Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Dreamers Mr and Mrs Alley Cats Them and Us Allin the Fam<lv Lucky Sinkers t-our JoKers Team h1gh senes - 29 28 19 18 14 12 Luck y Strikers 2002, Alley Cats 1977 Team h1gh game - Four Jokers and Alley Cats 692 , Lucky Strikers 690 Men 's high series - Gene MurraY. 586, George Korn 522. Men s high game - Gene Murray 225 ,~Wtl ll a J,falfhlll21l. Women 's high series Diane Hawley 416, Sandy Korn 409 10'12 Alley Cats 10 Rams_ 9 Apaches S<;, High Individual Game Kelly Winebrenner 163 Second High lnd Game Roger Roush 162 High Series - Chuck Foil rod 43a Second H1gh Series - Steve Bachner 426 Team High Game - Alley Cats 920 Team High Ser ies Apaches 2567 Saturday Senior Lugue Oct . 21, 1972 Slanchngs Teom Pts Gutter Dusters 15 112 Pin Crushers IS Pin Busters 12'h Dtng.A.Ungs 1111:1 10112 Born Losers I Herbie's High Individual Gamel" ' lklanie Burt 246 Second High lnd Game Rick Stobarl 189 High, Series - Melanie Burt Women 's high game Sandy Korn 159, Diane Hawley 149 Oct. 19, 1972 Stanchngs Ph. Team 31 Mr and Mrs Alley Cats 30 Them and Us 24 sse. Allin the Family 21 Second High Series - Rick Lucky Strikers 20 Stobort S10 Ia Four Jokers Team High Game - Born Team high senes Four Losers e1o Jokers 2049, Lucky Strikers Team High Series - Born 1990 Losers 2371 Team high game - Four Jokers 717; Mr and Mrs 702 Saturday Bantam Lugue Men's high series - JMry Oct 11, 1971 Van lnwagen S70 , Willie Slanchngs Halfhill 489 Pts. Tum .....,.•, Women's high ser ies - Ball Bombers 13 Sandy Korn 437 . D1ane Hawley Red Barons 11 m 8 All Stars 6 .YE~IYL.E~IE Women's high game Bonona Splits FUW GI:A1SS IS FAR STRONGER THAN Sandy Korn 179; Diane Hawley Cyclones 5 INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL! 161 5 Pin Busters t• ... ~ High Individual Game Todd Rawlings 113. LEX·.O-«iiLAli5 IS THE ONLY PLASTIC . WINDOW MAl'ERIJ'~ Second High lnd Game Saturday Junior League Horvev Whtflach 110 GUAIANTfiD FOR FUll YEARS I Slandtngs High Series - Harvey Pis. Whlllach 20~ Team Lumber & i7 Impacts , Sec~ High Series - Joe 17 Watkins 202 Ball Busters J FLEX-0-GLASS At Your Hardware, Building Supply Store! . ) threw two yards to Milt Morm and 19-years to Paul Staroba, another Mtchtgan rookie, for touchdowns in the Brown's fourth wm against tlfree tosses. The toss to Mortn capped off an 80-year drive that ate up over rune minutes to playmg time 10 the f1rst half and saw Ph1ppe hit passes on three thtrd down Situations »- Ohio grid standings United Press International Mtd·Amencan Conference League All Games WLT WLT KentState 2 1 0 3 4 1 Bowling Green 2 4 2 I Wes tern Mt ch 2 I Toledo Don Cockroft, a grad rl Adams State in Almosa, Colo., connected on three extra polnll and fteld goals of Tl and 57· yards-the latter a Oeveland record and Ute second longeet m NFL history. "Don told me someone wu gotng to l<tck a long one In Denver because of the altitude there and he had Uta! wind today (Tl miles per bour)," satd wu Groza, whose yarder was the old club mark. Johnson, who "didn't feel any pressure" when he threw the interception, threw 28 yards to Bobby Anderson aJicl 19 yards to Floyd Utile ror touchdowns. Jim Turner kicked two extra pointa aJicl field goals of 43 and 32 yardt for Denver A sellout crowd of 5l,IIM braved freezmg temperatlli'tl and the gusty wmd to attend "Floyd Ltttle Day" ceremoniel as Denver fans and offlclall honored the all.pro running back. 1 S 2 1 1 4 0 2 5 0 1 0 1 3 3 1 2 20530 M tam 1 1 2 0 52 0 Ohto Un1 v 130 350 B1g Ten Leagua All Games WLT WLT Ohw State 4 0 0 6 0 0 Mlch•gan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Purdue 4 0 0 4 3 0 Mtc h State 2 1 I 2 4 1 Indiana 2 2 0 4 3 0 Wisconsin 1 3 0 3 4 0 Minnesota 1 3 0 1 6 0 Iowa 1 3 1 2 4 1 Northwestern Eason wtth 90 yards tn 13 carries and Terry Whttlatch wtth 97 m 18 After a scoreless ftrst period, Metgs drove down 58 yards In 11 plays m the second quarter alter an Athens fumble that was recovered by Metgs Paul Searls Sophomore fullback Jack 01ier, who was impresstve wtth his hard-nosed ~efensiv e play, went eight yards to cap the drive Whitlatch's run for the extras was short The ltttle Marauders added a second touchdown tn the thtrd penod on Eason's twD-yard plunge. A Jay Warner pass for the extras was incomplete. The dn ve consisted of 59 yards In etght plays with big gainers a 33 yard run by Eason and an 18 yard pass from Warner to wingback Joe Rosenbawn. The final six-pointer came in the fourth quarter when Whitlatch sprung seven yards . Warner passed to Rosenbaum for the extras This drtve went 64 yards m 11 plays. Meigs will play Its final game of the year next Saturday night at Gallipolis agamst the Blue Imps STATISTICS M A FtrstDowns 13 7 Yards Rushmg 224 122 Yards Passing 18 8 Total Yards 242 130 Passes Attempted 3 4 Passes Completed I I Had Intercepted 0 I Fwnbles-Lost 0 3-2 Punting 3-98 z.aa Penalties 2-10 4-26 Athens 0000-0 Meigs 0668-20 Illinois 0 4 0 0 7 0 Ohio CoQference Blue Division Lngue All Gomes WLT WLT Musklngum 2 0 0 3 4 0 Ohio Wesleyan Denison 1 I I S 1 I Marietta 1 ) o 4 3 0 Ollerbeln 0 2 0 1 6 0 Red Division League All Games WLT WLT Heidelberg 3 0 0 7 0 0 Wtllenberg 3 0 0 5 2 0 Wooster 1 2 0 3 3 0 Capital 1 2 0 2 5 0 Baldwin Wallace 120 520 Mount Union 0 3 0 1 6 0 Others W L Ashland 8 0 0 Kenyon s 0 I Bluffton 5 ·2 0 Ohio Northern s 2 0 John Carroll 5 2 0 Akron J 2 2 Findlay 4 3 0 Youn~town Stete 3 3 0 ,. Case estern ' l~ , Defiance Dayton Xavier Hiram Central State • 3 3 2 1 i 0 0 4 0 5 0 4 0 5 0 Stcwlty Is ..... If emer1eaciea arise, i• your fam· iJy adequately COY• ered? Secure their well-beia1 with a revised policy. Con.alt Ua Soon ~... j 1 .. DlliiWiiM lnL :"111M ttl·J HUS'Il.E AFTER . . EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From Mca.uRE'S ' 4111 & Locust ""· ',ATTENTION Local Bowling Thursday Mixed League - 0<1.- 12, 1972 Standings ~ro DENVER (UP!)-Cleveland rook1e Tom Darden's fust mtercepllon came "at just the rtght tune" Sunday to preserve the Brown's Ti-20 comeback wm over the Denver Broncos. ''It was a great play,u Browns Coach Ntck Skorich said of Darden's theft of a Otarley Johnson pass on the Oeveland five with only 1:12 left to play. "It came at just the right time." ''I thought I should of had one earlier so I was just glad to get this one,'' the first-year man from Mtchlgan said "It was a long time coming, but it came at just the right time." II came as Denver (2-5) was moving in for what would have been the tying touchdown-less than two minutes after aeveland quarterback Mike Phipps plunged one-yard for the winning score on a fourth and goal situation. As well as scoring the game winning touchdown, Phipps Meigs Reserves in 29-0 victory The Metgs Marauder reserves used a stonewall defense and a tremendous runmng attack to hand the Athens reserves a 20.0 setback at Marauder Stadmm Saturday There ts no cure for fail· mght ure, except success, it IS fatl· Coach Fenton Taylor 's ure that gtves s u c ce ss 1ts reserves, now 2.2 on the year, value-Walter Winchell, mounted a bruising ground Amencan newspaper colum- attack led by jumor Robbie nist Sentrnel B[RAf'S WORLD ,...,.,.r, ~ :::~-: :·:·:~ San Franc1sco vs Green Bay BY PAUL CRABTREE •' ' ·~"*&o."S:''*'*'-<::=~w._wm ~~::::,-, Television Log DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Eight Amino Acids Necessary lh La11rence Lamb, M.ll Dear Or Lamb- We en +++ JOY rea dm g your column and Dear Helen : have learned very much About the women who eats a pound of washmg starch per from 11 We are vegetanans and have a two year.old son day: you were right to recommend a physic tan ths and our dtet consiSts of This isn't as far-fetched a cravtng as you suppose Back m' goat's mtlk, nuts, sunflower 1967 a national newsmagazine earned a column about women s~e d s, two eggs a wee k who habitually eat starch. It warned that this can cause a cracked cereals cooked w1th • deficiency In folic acid which, in turn, may cause premature hon ey added and put IUths oo bleeding-near delivery time .It can also brmg pn anemia tlu o u g h a blender, fresh v e ge t abIes and raw fnut by blocking the bOdy's absorption of tron . A correspondent an- JUices and yogurt We do not swering the article said it Is an old European superstition that eat candy, cake or sweets eating starch aids In the baby's delivery. False! We also drmk carrot JUtce When the worried husband noted a change in hiS wife's two or three ttmes per week complexion (anenua?) and the size of her stomach (pregnancy?) We would like to know if 11e recetvm!l enough pro· be was probably nght on both counts. - PROFESSOR OF are tem on thts dtet PSYCHOlOGY Dear Reader- You may not be gettmg enough vaDear Helen: nety of sufftcient protem Thlslsfor "Broke To Be" who worried about the high cost of To mamtam good health and weddings for his several daughters, and wished the grooms' good growth for your son, tl •s necessary not only to parents mtght foot a little ot the bill. get a sufficient amount of Haven't you heard? protem but a sufftctent va The groom's parents pay many wedding expenses plus half rrety of dtfferent protems to the recepUon quite often these days. If they refuse to pay, the prov1de all of the etght es· senbal ammo acids that the couple uses the wedding gift checks 19 foot the reception. Tradition is outdated. Back in the ol~ days, a girl stayed body can t man ufacture The home, dld embroidery, learned housekeepmg chores plus protem sources m your dtet cor11e from egg,s, yogurt and ,' cooking; or, if she worked, she turned over her paycheck to the goat's mtlk wtth a s 1!1! J 1 •· Jllfftlll who, In turn, )!Bed pitt of the money for a big wedding. &ll)Ount of protem from the _ M unmatrlelj female Jn the family was a disgrace, so the gtrl's cereal, parhcularly tf you lolki were expected to meet all wedding expenses as sort of a are usmg wheat. '· lribe to get her off Utelr hands. You might senously conNowadays clllldren seldom help aroWid the bouse and they sider lookmg for some of lreep the nmey tltey make,IO girls don't "earn" a fancy wed- the protein powders that are available in the dtet section fi!IC· The man's parenta flhould he equally happy to see HIM ' of supermarkets and m some llltled away from wild bachelorhOod, so why shouldn't they health stores. You can use ar. WlddiJi bW.? After all, his wife will JrOba~ly work, which thiS powdered material as a lhi'UWI aat 1be Idea that ''her" aide pays lor the celebratton, but food supplement to make sure that you are gettmg all Ill ,.,. ....... afterwards. . of t)le essential amino actds lo amlle, ~ parenll of Ute brides: better days are Read the label carefully becwnlngl -PARENTS OF GIRLS cause not all. of these protem products include a sufftCient amount of all of the Dllr~t: essential a m i n o ac1ds. So, ... lluUbey haven't arrjved yet! Don't be surprised if some of buy one that spec1flcally says ,... ....,...., future DHaWI haven't beard ot these new rules. that It l.as all of the essen... An4 I'd bltl to the parent who dunned the newlyweds ual ammo actds m suffu:tent quantity for \~e servm~ s Cll t ofthelrwetldliwcheclul, to pay for the reception I -It '* .8 53 ¥J8 Ope nm~ I I Dear Mad : While your fanatical neighbor prays for a "dry" spell, why don't you pray for a wet winter ... which may keep hun and his followers indoors? (They may still fry to invoke hops-flops, but at least you won't see or hear them.) Meanwhile, Ignore to conquer. Public petitioners seldom continue with "reform" that rates no notice. - H. P. S. I hope you're right about thetr non-readmg habits syndicated publiCity Isn't e118ctly ''no notice"! .1097 642 INT. BY JACK O'BRIAN JOUrnalist Jean Marctlly erupted a furor m EVEN PARADISE HAS ITS PRICE Parts when he "reported" pubhcly on TV that NEW YORK (KFS) - The Paradtse Island, the most famous ftlm sex..;ymbol of the last 25 ll<!hamas, owners are sellmg out Lanny years, now dead, had a daughter by the most Walker tapmg the CBS Golf Classtc mtssed a famous U S. Prestdent of the century. putt and rtght on mtke blurted a blasphemous "Valachi Papers" star Charles Bronson phrase dtrector Frank Cherkiman calmed started a new small war smd he was "bored" Lanny's qualms stmply by erasmg the phrase by "The Godfather" and conSiders Its violence and haVIng htm dub m "Jtmmy Crtckets!" "cartoonery, not real. Now m my picture you'll Cincy Reds star Johnny Bench took out nval see VIolence that IS authentic - the way tt reaDy Oakland owner Charhe Fmley's daughter happened " ... Huntmgton Hartford's latest during the World Senes . Trumpet vtrtuoso whim, his 52nd St. "Show Club - at HartMi!esDavtS ts tn N Y JiospJtal wtth two broken ford's,'' will doll up watters and wrutresses m legs from a car crash; but worse, smashed up Umsex outfits created by Outer Lilmts .. Harthis jaw, whtch Will inhtbtt hts bnlliant brassmg ford's next whiRl backing Sanford Garelik for mdefinmte!y. mayor The fem-hb mag "Ms" speaks for the Davtd Merrtck wants Dan Jenkms' brilliant gals who went bra-burning - but now it's addirty.(:omJc "Semi-Tough" novel for a Bdwy. p1tchmg at br~ manufacturers musical He JUS! sent 11 to composer Burt BritiSh comtc Frankie Howerd's here for a Bacharach - a football freak - who IS TV senes based on the wndon senes "Up fascmated with the tdea Burt's usual lyriCist Pompeii,'' a bawdy btl about Rpman salves and Hal DaVId won 't wrtte the words, probably; Roman orgtes which here wtll be retitled _"Up ' hasn't a hmt of mterest m football, the novel 's the Toga ." Frankte's first date here was wlth raunchy background Roy Bernard, who runs Zsa Zsa, who appeared m hiS latest film, "Up the Green Derby, IS flying high: Just wed the Front,'' whtch establishes the direction TV ~~~~~~~~~&~%r.~~~~~ stewardess Rtta Ntcholson ... B1g bands dead ? and film -comedy is headed Downwards. The U S has more than 1,000 very b1g bands Veteran comedienne Ruth DonneDy of ''No, symphony orchestras No, Nanette" snooted three Bdwy. play offers. InOatwn even has h1t the game-market. a Too dirty for DonneDy . . Theme music for the new one, "The Howard Hughes Game," has next James Bond film, "Ltve&LetDie,"willbe players competmg for $2,500,000. Probably not composed by Beatie Paul McCartney ... H for long - until HH fmds out. Smce the Clifford anyone had drunk himself to death's door at the By Helen Botte] Irving's swmdle he's not s1ttmg still for in- John Barleycorn spot the other mght tt.ey were vaSions of his prtvacy - or fortune The at the nght spot for last rttes: 11 was a party Atlantic Ctty establishment is powerful-trked at sprtnkled heaVIly with bishops for the newest N. THEY PRAY FOR A DRY SPELL , ~l~b!~ Pt~t!lr~§ for ,t~e negat~ve !'t\age Its Y. Bishop Mahoney ~ven Cardinal Cooke ~ ~elM ? ;h.,•. \') l • • . ; .J,.I?' w '~· ' "K.ing ol?.\arWJ G!'!'densll,libn Jatct" on dear ol~ ' ~~we'd by lo~·l!lg llUpW~it'e~:'"· " ~~ ~ neighbor..,heads up a ret!glous group' that I,ns!sts A.C. ,., !!o.JJ9!uly!J91\\he&~J!tml(ll!i!n~!iPg the~; '" . , .~~!~n !!!~~~~ ~ narboY fu'\d jfs .~tpttc • UqiiQ'of.anylllnilli1liedevll'sown brelV Including beer ts a cinch wtthln a couple or three years. The hfe..styl~-propaganda 'decad'ent" (we just call I am a hops farmer. Our family income is based on sales to Japanese are foretgn-mvestmg heavily on the 1t square) but Komsomol Pravda, offtctal USSR 11-ewerles. My neighbor and I have had words, This sununer he prospect. blat, will mterVIew Playboy czar Hugh Hefner, beard about the southern preacher who prayed down drought, u N Sec.-Gen. Kurk Waldheun apparently The mterviewer ts Aleksander Poumdiseue and pestllence on a vineyard , So he orgamzed his doesn 't mdulge the htgh luxunes (private poumyansky No mention of a cent.rlold .. foDowers to meet each morning just outSide my acreage, kneel swurumng pools etc.) hiS forerunner u Thant Andy Wtlliams' PariS phone biDs from Caesars factngthehops,andexhortGodtowlthermyvmes. loved so dearly (expensively ): the Waldheuns Palace are dedicated to Minda Felictano, AnSo far God has stayed on my side. We had a great year, but tf JUst pack family and lunch and chug out to the dy's newest crush. She was Mtchael Came's these kooks continue - weD, I'm not superstlhous, but I've heard very pubhc Robert Moses Park on Ftre Island property for a couple of years . . CybiU )X'ayer moves mountains, and maybe hops aren't unmune. (over the brtdge from Jones Beach) - and Shepherd tsn't offiCiaUy registered at the Plaza They do no physical damage and they are on public property report they love it .. Ray M1lland, fmished Hotel but she's aroWid there and her beau Peter (Ute road side) so I can't bring suit. I'm told that prayer isn't !timing, "The Man Wtth Two Heads," 1s m BogdanoVIch is registered. France fimshmg his autobtography French "creating a public nuisance." They don't read newspapers, so feel free to prmt this What would IOU suggest? - HOPPING MAD Us. EAST + Gettmg there 1s deftmtely not half the fun , as any seasoned atr traveler can attest As air transportation has grown and a1rports qave ex· pallded, the problem IS not just gettmg to the atrport hut to the atrplane Itself Any pane wtthm a half-m1le of the ticket counter IS close They've done something about tt m Kansas Ctty. whete a new $250-mllhon airport goes mto operatwn m NOI(e m her. A destgn concept called "gate arnval" shortens to , about 300 feet the distance from parked car to parked a1r ' plane Instead of a mam termmal bUildmg w'lth long con COIU'ses extendmg finger!Jke out to the plane , there 1s a cluster of one-level, C·shaped bUildings m a tnangle formation A passenger can dnve mto and park m the open center of whichever C his plane IS departmg from Planes are positioned on the outer pertmeter of each bUlldmg In 33 steps from the termmal entrance-the w1dth not the length, of the terminal- he's checked m and boardmg the plane ' It's posstble, airport offtctals say, that a passenger , embarking on one of the huge JUmbo Jets may walk farther to hts seat after he enters the plane than he d1d through the termmal Helen Help WEST SOUTH (0) .AQ ¥K7 54 KJ87 <foK7 3 East- West vulnerable r.,;.y~;o;m:w.~=:::::.:~::::·~..;~-:::~:::;::;;.:~3f..;::-r.x-:.::-s~(.::o;::~."«~uh~:~<=·"«-"..~:%:;*:x.-::~=:~:m:~~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 30, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE ~AREN_TS and Mr. Russ Berllne ---..--- - will _....__ be - at the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 with a com.plete selection of styleS and cOlors of .•• ...._JACKETS__._. Mr. Berllne will be showing the complete line end taking your ord,-s. These would make excellent Christmas gifts. Plan to be here. New ~ York Clothing House Kep~;:E~ �• 2- The Daily Sentm.:l, M;ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 30, 1972 .EDITORIALS . ,., The Importance of Not ~eing Earnest Automatic Squeeze Thete ts .only, so much that can be don~ lo humaniZe the assembly !me or ennch the stmple but uecessa•l JObs. Unlll everythmg 1s completely automated or roboiIZed, someone ts gomg to have to do lh2 wotld's bormg, unchallengmg and / or dirty work Fortunately. there's a type of pe1son who can do •t Based on theh observallons, two soctal tesearcheJS theoriZe that tf a man ts successfully performmg work that ts common and lowly valued, then hts tdeas about htmself and hts sell-esteem are dtvorced from the ktnd of work he <loes. _ As a consequence, he w11l mvest hltle of hts dnve. ima~ination and mittative m work ttself but 1eserve this self·tnvestment for other areas of hts hfe , such as hts famtly, h1s c'mmumty, his recreahon ot hts hobbtes, say Professors Robert Dubm and Wtlham 1\ Fuance of the Umverstlles of Cahforma and Michtgan tespecllvely bne of the tmportant conclustons of theu· study ts that much routine labor can be done , and done effective ly, by people who are very low m then self-mvestment m their work, People can be produchve m a mechamcal sense wtthout mvestmg themselves emottonally and tn· tellectually in the JOb When vou thmk about 11, thts abihty ts really a kmd of sklll- and one that undoubtedly Will command bette• and better pay as t1me goes on ' j 'I ' Hurrah for 'Gate Arrival' NORTH• • .KJ ¥AQ 2 +A Q 103 <foAQ 62 •• I Voice along Br'Way n.e: ¥109 63 +964 + 52 4108 4J9 54 West N••rth East Pass Pass 7 NT Pass 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2 00 - News 4 230 - News 13 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 - Paul Harvey 25 - Fa1lh for ·fo!lay 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B•bie Answers 8. Conce rn & Com ment 10 6 45 - ~o rncob Report 3 6 ss - Fllntsfones 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News8,1 0 News6 I 30- Sleepy Jeflers 8, Romper Room 6, Bullwm kle & Rockey 13 ' • 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13, Sesame Sf 33, 6 lead- 4 10 By OsWald & James Jacoby Lass1e 6 a 30 LaLanne 13 , Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 Oswald "Getting back to 9 00 -~ Jack Paul D<xon 4, Phd Donahue 15, Romper Room a: Con stmple squeezes for a central•on 6 , Fnendly Junct1on 10. Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers change, how about an exam· 33, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 pie of an automattc squeeze 9 30 - ToTellthe Trulh3, Jeopardy6 , Hazel a where no one can posstbly 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, D1ck Van Dyke 13, Joker's W<ld 8. 10. Columbus S<X Calling 6 go wrong " 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15 Phd Donahue 4, Spht Second 13, J1m " Here's a perfect ex· Price Is Right 8, 10 ample South has a standard 11 00 - Saleotthe Century 3, 15, Love Amencan Style 6 , Gamb1t nD-trump North looks at his 8, 10, Password 13 ,... 22 htgh card pomts, adds 22 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of L•fe 8, 10, Bew<tched to the 16 mmtmum for his 6, 13 partner and leaps rtght to 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Oub 4, Jack•e Oblinger 8 News 10, 13 seven no trump " 12 25 - CBS News 8 Oswald "Put a not he r 12 30 - 3W'sGame3, 15 Split Secondo , SearchforTomorrowB, spade tn either the North or 10 .South hand or gtve one 1>f I 00 - News 3, All My Ch<ldren 6, 13, Irs Your Bet 8, Green them the heart or club Jack Acres 10, Watch Your Child 1S • mstead of North's spade I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 Jack and there would be 13 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13', Mike top tncks As tt 1s, South can Douglass 6, Guiding L<ght 8, 10 only count on lour dtamonds, 2 30- Doctors 3, 4. 15; Datmg Gamel3 , Edge of Night a, 10 two spades and three each m 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 1 Love Is hearts and clubs " Splendored Thmga, 10, Growing H•m Up33, Just Generahon ~. ' J1m "If etther hearts or clubs break 3·3 there ts a 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Secret Storm 8, 10. One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13, Maggie and the Beaut.ful Mach me 20 fourth tnck avatlable m that 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Love. smt, but as you can see, Amencan Style 13, lkrv Gnlfm 4; Flmtstones 6, Gllhgan's Isle 8. Mov<e "Toy Tiger" 10 neither does break " 4 25Sports Club 6 0 s w aId "This doesn't 4 30 I Love Lucy 6, Pett1coat Junchon 3, Dan<el Boone 13, m a k e a n y difference to Merv Gntfen Andy Gnfflth 15 South He Simply plays out s 00 - D.ck Van 8;Dyke 15 , Merv Gnffen B. Mr Rogers 33, 20, hiS dtamonds and spades It Ponderosa 3, 4, Dame! Boone 6. turns out that East holds s 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 . Elec Co 33, DragnetS , Gomer Pyle 13 . four cards m both hearts and clubs and he has to throw 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS ; Hathayoga 33 away h1s protection in one or 6 30 - News 3, 4, 15 6, 8, 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 . Growmg Him Up 33 the other " ·7 00 - News 6, 10, What's My Lme 8, Elec Co 20. Beat The Jim: "The s.q u e e ze " Clock 4, I've Got A Secret 13. Truth or Conseq 3, American called automatic because If L"estyle 15 West held the long clubs and 7 30 - Th<S Is Your L1fe 3. Doctors On Call4 , To Tell The Truth hearts he would have been 6, Price Is R1ght a, 10; Beat The Clock 13, Top of the Month 15, RFD 20 , Feast of Language 33 squeezed the same way, but 8 00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13 , Maude 8, 10, Age of Anx1ety 1f each defender was long 33 , Bonanza 3, 4, 15, Ohio Th<S Week 20 m one key suit there would a 30 - Hawaii F•ve 0 8, 10. Datehne Amenca 33, 20 Mov•e be no squeeze at all and Bounty Man," 6, 13 "The South would pay off " 9 30 Marshall Sports33 , Mov1e "The Dunw1ch Horror" a, 10, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Black Journal 20 10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, I S, Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13 , Just Dizzy 33 10 30 - Political Talk R 20 been 10 40 - Pohhcal Talk D 20 · Eas~ ,1 South 11 OO - Newsl', 4,6,8,10,13,15 1 tr'l 1,, ~ 11 '30 - ) 6hnny Car5on :r, 4, IS. D1 ck Cavett~ . ,Virgmlan 8, Mov1e I I () 1 .. ( 1 , , "My ,Six Convicts" 10, Movie "The White Warrior" 13. Pass , I+ , Paos ,, ' 1 00 - Your Health 4 Pass 3 <fo Pass 3• 1 30 News 4, 13 Pass 44 Pass 4¥ , 2• 1. (l Pass 5• Pass '1 You, Sout)t, hold .AK862 ¥A2 +5 <foAK86Z What do you do now'7 A-Pass. Why punish your partner for holding a bad hand. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondmg one diamond, your partner responds one heart and bads three hearts 1111 6, T1ll The Butcher Cuts H<m Down 20, JJ 9·00 - Here's Lucy a, 10. Pro Football 6, IJ , Movie "Change ol Habit" 3, 4, 15 Boboqulvan 20. 33 9 30 - Dons Day a. 10. Book Beat 30,33 10 00 - B<ll Cosby 8, 10. News20. From the H1ll s 33 10 30 - Concerts In the Lawn 33 , Pot.t1cal Talk 20 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, a, 10, 15 i 11 30 - D>ek Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov.es "The Mc KenZie Break" 8, "Wall of NoiSe" 10 12 00 - News 6 6 Pass Pistons have I BroWns make it •v • .,., h e lW col}c .... new . 2J .... m in row 27-20 a 00 - Gunsmoke8, 10,. Rowan and Marf1n 's Laugh In 3, 4, UFO ll , 1972 6 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 ~ Farm Repor t 13 Farm lim e 10 South $=:::::~~~"&-~!::~l§:v.::.:~:~=:.;!."t.:·~~::m·R:&imom~ MONDAY, OCT 30, 1972 12 30- Mov tes "Carry on TV" 6. " Badman's Cou ntry" 13 & THINGS ~ SOMEWHERE AT THE FRONT, 0?{ I-M - fhis battle dispatch wiD attempt to sununartZe achon to date m the Great over your two spades What do Honker War. you do now? War historians will remember that the first skirmish ocAnswer tomorrow curred early in 1972, when MarshaD University's b8sketbaU S•nd $1 lor JACOBY MODfRN book team gamed national recognition, and bumper stickers aJ)to "Wm at Br~dgt," (c/o th1J newspeared, mostly m the Huntington area, urgmg "H You Love the pGperJ, P 0 . Box 489, R.aJio Citp Herd, Honk!" Stohon, N.., York, NY 10019. No casualties were experienced, although several overexuberant fans created d.ead batteries from too much bonking (and, presumably, too much love) for the Herd. The war qweted down m tbe sprmg of the year, but soon a new bumper sticker began to appear, inciting a renewal of the war, and making 1! - in effect-a religious crusade. they recommend for datly of thts sort have coconut oti your essen hal amino ac d These slickers implored: "If You Love Jesus, Ho~k '~;~lice." 1 use added and the only tipoff of needs, but wdl provtde more Many devout Christians dutifully did a "bee)l.beep" Another good source of lhts may be the word vege. proteJn than most other whenever they spotted such a sticker, and the use of these protems for vegetanans IS table oil So, If you want to vegetables or cereals It IS bumper-borne war posters spread as far north as Mason, Gallia soybeans T h ere are even avo1d an excesstve mtake of often a mamstay used by some soybean m1ik substt· saturated fats , don't buy a vegetarians in producmg a and Meiga counties in the Ohio Valley. Then entered the figure wbo escalated the struggle from a tu'te pro d u c t s whtch are product that says vegetable vartety of dtshes, mcludmg mere sertes of tooting matches among those who loved Jesus very good Agam you have otl wtthout tdentifymg what a substitute for meat loaf to be ve ry careful and read the oil IS All mature bean Dear Dr. Lam b-I read and-or the MU athletic teams. He is L. T. Anderson, columrust the Ia be is. though, because seeds make a good vegeta· your article by the mother for The Charleston Gazette. so me arttftcial mtlk products ble source for protein Beans that !ndtcated ]ler sons were ~_,Anderson, your corresi!Qndent must admit,Js a _personal alone will not satisfy all of trouble<! wlU! acne and m- acquaintance. He WBJ city editor of the Gazette when I was news qutred what she ml~ht do editor, and our desks were slde-by1Side, even though we dtdl!'t~ A, year ago you pubhshed aiJVays s~e eye-to-eye. :r. an 'art 1c l e recommendmg , usmg alcohol Smce 1 have Anderson questioned the p1ety, devoutness and sincerity of expertenced the same prob· those woo loved Jesus, and Said so with thetrcar horns. !ern, I have been usmg alco· He was immediately laDen upon by the promoters of the hoi saturated in cotton when "honk twice" group, which Included Christiana 1!f many ' I return from outdoors and denonunations, and was subjected to serious verbal wounds yo u'd be surpriSed what soot and dust shows up on the aimed at several porttons of his anatomy. Some of these charges cotton Then thoroughly by Anderson's enemies seemed decidedly un.atristian. wash off the alcohol wtth a The latest battle development occurred when a quick-Witted trustworthy soap as you rec. owner of a dry cleaning chain in Charleston began to advertise to om mend Now I rarely have the effect: "If you love L. T. Anderson, Honk'l.'irice." skin breakouts, t h a •• k s to your suggestion. It is my duty as war correspondent covering this fracas, in which I~ Is the major battleground, to adVIse resldenta of the Dear Reader-! am always Metgs.Qallia-Mason area that H they travel souUt into disputed pleased to hear about suc· territory to be very careful H they should hear a car born. It cess This method does help some people The alcohol re- means : J.l!Oves excess oils and helps 1 - The driver loves Jesus, to r~move skin bacter~. 2 ~ TbedriverloveatheMarshallThWiderlngHerd. \ tHlWSPAPJt r•tma•n ASIH > 3 ,.... The driver loves L. T. Anderson. ' 4- Ttoe driver 18 trying to pass you. 5 - The driver Is warning you that you are abo.ut to be Semi raur .-sfiOill to Ot. Lomb, .,, cert ol tlti1 ,,0. lu creamed by a large seml.traDer rig. IS$1, ~<HIH> City StatiDO, How Tori, lit viewing the battles of this war, I am forced to reflect on N.Y. 10019.1., o co,; ol lit L.,.••, more peaceful Urnes, before the outbreak of UtLI bitter llonlllct, ltoolilol •• Nhr...., iift, HiNI 50 when a car horn was either •a llimple safety deVICe on c.ti to ''- ...., .NNu •M ask ,., ....,..,.., Oio(' -lot. automobiles, or occ:allonally a means used by a young lover telling IU Inamorata that be had that towering feeling u he t;I-What t8 the chief use drove down the ,Street where lbe Uvetl. ofloormwood? May n1t10n return to lhc>lle hippy, peal:lfuldaJI rltbe put. A-It 18 an Ingredient of lit the IIIIIDtime, II I Manhall U. lluntnwt wbo lima the absinthe, a liqueur. Herd, and u one wiUt a Clrllllan upbriJwinc. I Intend to Nmaln strlctl7 neutral, not hotlking u I report the battlet in this tragic Q-What IS meant by a confllct. "I think it's unloir l9r Presid,nt Nixon to remoin olool "R~bt Goldberg" method of +++ from Joy -to-day compoigning, and iet S.notor McGcwern accort~nlifhlng an objectitll!' ON THE TV DIAL: The late jail pt, ohklmer Punch 1 make ALL tlte misto.esl" A--complex roundabout MIUer, 011 the Blrlb rl the Blues, etc., 1:30, WMUirTV ,,. I.1oDJ. means for what apparently cqwbo)a football, 8 111 Wm'N-TV. ' could be done simply. Protein Varieties Are Important ' I ' ' ·~·~ ·:~ :·~:·. ~ m:& )-: Oilers 30-7 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Paul Brown IS fmally admttltng his C~nctnnati Bengals aren't building any more - they're playing for all the marbles now. The Bengals rolled to an easy 30..7 wm over an umnsp1red Houston Ollers Sunday, and Brown took Ute OCCaSion to NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International Amencan Football Conference East w I t. pet pf pa M1am1 7 0 0 1 000 168 al N Y Jels s 2 0 114 221 154 Buffalo 2 5 0 286 149 182 New Eng 2 s 0 286 92 220 Ba l li mare I 6 0 143 94 145 Central w It pet pf pa P•ttsburgh s 2 0 114 177 110 Cmcm nat1 5 2 0 714 138 92 Cleveland 4 3 0 511 121 134 Houston I 6 0 143 87 195 West w It pet pf pa Oakland 4 2 1 643 195 128 Kan C1ly 4 3 0 511 168 126 San D•ego 2 4 I 357 12A 169 Denve r 2 5 0 286 148 193 Nat•onal Football Con Iorence East w It pet pf pa Washng tn 6 1 0 857 165 94 Dallas 4 2 o 661 122 73 N Y G•ants 4 3 0 571168 141 Sf LOU<S 2 s 0 286 92 156 Ph"a 1 6 0 143 62 111 Central wll.pctplpa Detro1t 4 2 0 667 161 141 Green Bay 4 3 0 571 122 120 Ch1cago 3 3 I 500 132 12a Mmnesota 3 4 0 429 146 115 West w I t. pet. pf pa Los Angeles 4 2 I 643 147 125 Atlanta 4 3 0 571 156 143 San Fran 3 3 I 500 184 120 NewOrlns I S 1 214 109 1a0 Sunday's Result< Ctncmnah 30 Houslon 7 N Y Jets 34 New England 10 P•ttsburgh 38 Buffalo 21 San Franc1 sco 49 Atlanta 14 Washington 23 N Y G1ants 16 Ch<cago 21 Sl Lou<S 10 Minnesota 27 Green Bay 13 New Orleans 21 Philadelphia 3 Oakland 4S Los Angeles 17 Cleveland 27 Denver 20 Kansas C.ty 26 San Diego 14 M1aml 23 Baltimore 0 (only games scheduled) Monday's Game Detrod at Dallas (nJght) (only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Ch1cago at Detro1t 1 Cmcmnat1 ::·:·: comment on the fact the Sunday by bootmg field goals Bengals have arnved. of 10, 42 and 33 yards "They played hke a team The VIctory kept the Bengals that's taking a run at it," he m a lie wtth Pittsburgh for the satd, alll'lding to the Amertcan Central DiviSion lead. The two Football Conference's Central teams, each w1th 5-2 reCords, DIVISIOn Iitle meet at Pittsburgh next Sun"That's how I wanted them day . to look,'' Brown added. The Bengals looked like a powerhouse Sunday, gammg a wtal of 496 yards on off~nse By Un1ted Press lnlernat1ona 1 East while llnlttmg Houston to 145 Am herst 35 Wesleyan 12 However, the competttion was CG 13 Worcester Tech 12 less than sttff. Col by 28 Bowdo1n 22 Cornell 24 Yale 13 "When you can't even get the Delaware 2a Temple 9 football, it becomes a frus- Drexel 15 Fordham o trattng game,'' commented Duke 11 Navy 16 Geneva 40 Wash. & Jeff 0 Houston coach Btl! Peterson, Gettysburg 30 Leh<gh 28 whose team IS now I~ and Harvard 21 Dartmouth 21 holds down last place m the Holy Cross 26 V•Uanova 9 Mame 16 Lafayette 6 Central DIVISIOn Md Sl 19 Del St 0 "They took us completely • Mass 49 Conn 16 apart,'' he satd of the Bengals M<am< (Fia l 28 Army 1 Norw1ch 37 Bates 0 "They're a whole lot better Penn 1s Pnnceton 10 footbaU team than we are" Penn 51 28 Wesl Va 19 The Bengals set several club Ru tgers 6 Columb1a 3 , id d Syracuse 10 P1tt 6 records m Sun day s 1ops e Vermont 16 Hofstra 10 contest, mcludmg 29 first Wdl,. ms 42 Tults IS downs and haVIng two runnmg South backseachgamover lOll yards Ala 48 Soulh Miss 11 Auburn 27 Fla Sl 14 Doug Dressler, who has been Bowl<ng Green 46 Marsha ll 1 a blockmg back for the past Clemson 31 Wa ke Forest o two seasons, ptcked up UO Colgate 2a Ciladel 26 E Carolma 27 Furman 21 yards m 19 carrtes and scored Ga 13 K y 1 the Bengals' first touchdown Ga Tech 21 Tulane I Dressler moved mto the M<Ss 31 Vandetb"t 1 M<Ss Sl 21 Houston 13 N c Sl 42 so Carohna 24 starting fullback slot followmg the trade last week whtch sent Tenn 34 Hawa" 2 Fred WtlliS and Paul Robmson Tuskegee 11 Fta A&M 6 w Houston for Charlie Jomer Wash & Lee 35 Sewanee 25 and Ron Prttchard Wm & MMrd~:s¥" Tech 16 "This tune I knew I was Dayton 14 VMI 10 otng to carry the ball," Drake 28 New Mex St 10 g Iowa St 34 Kansas 8 Dressler satd. "I knew I had to Lou<Sv llle 38 Cme>nnat1 13 prove somethmg" M1ch 42 Mmn o Brown admitted he ''kmd of M1ch St 6 Iowa 6 Mo 20 Colo 17 forced the tssue" of whether Neb 34 Okla st o Dressler would play when he Northern Ill 28 Kent St 1 traded W!lhs and Robmson. Northwestern 23 lnd 14 Notre Dame 21 TCU 0 th f hed Essex Johnson lOIS e Oh•o State 2a w,. 20 game with 103 yards m 16 car- Purdue 20 Ill . 14 nes mc!udmg a 17-yard touch- Toledo 35 M<am<,O 21 down run, and also caught West Ml ch<gan 34 Oh<o u 17 Youngstown 47 Xav1er,O 7 three passes for 54 yards , Southwest Receiver Bob Trumpy -!llso · • Am, 45 Texas El Paso 22 established a Bengals record Ark 42 North Tex State 16 Okla 52 Kansas Sf 0 With etght recepltons for 90 Texas 45 R1ce 9 yards, and was pleased the Texas Tech 11 SMU 3 p~evt~u,sly punchles~ ' Ctn-, '"' 6ngh'am' Y!~~ 44 Col6 St 8 cmnati offense came to life -San D1ego 21 Fresno Sl 14 "I was glad to hear we piled Slanford •11 Ore St II up that yardage," he said "We UCLA 35 Wash 51. 20 have a good offense but we had USC 18 Oregon ' Utah 59 New Mex1co 14 to get gomg Today we had Utah St 35 Wyommg 23 thetr defense guessmg and it Wa sh 35 Caht 21 worked." Even kicker Horst Muhlmann, Ute goat of last week's loss to Los Angeles because of three missed fteld The Daily Sentinel goals, redeemed himself College Scores Pro·Standings ° at Ptttsburgh Dallas at San D1ego Denver at N Y G1ants Houston at Cleveland M1am1 at Buflalo New Orleans at Mtnnesota Qakland at Kansas C1ty St Lou" at Philadelphia at Milwaukee Washington at N Y Jets (only games scheduled) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AAE4 CHESTER L TANNEHILL , EuG Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ea,tor Published datlv ucept Seturdav by The Oh 1o Velley Fux·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET. .l,o;~o) WYR•O•GLASS ~...~...J SCREEN~GLASS FLEX·O.PANE MU.NS UUJIAC'UOH GIIAIA Ebersbach Hardware~t!'e:O~N PubliShing Compeny , 111 St , Pomeroy , Ohio , ,.S769 Bul.ness Ofllce Phone 992 2156, Ed•lonal Phone 992 Court 21S7 Second class postagt pa id at Pomeroy , Oh10 National ~ ·:~ :~:;:, adverll$tnQ representat1ve Bott !nell1 Gellegher, Inc, 12 East A2nd Sf , N!w York City New York Subscription rates Oe livered by carr1er where available 50 cents per week , Bv Motor Route when~ carr ier service not nallable One montn $175 By ma rl rn Oh10 and w Va , One year S14 00 S1x months S? 25 Three months U SO Subscr iption pr ice lnc:ludes Sunday Times By UmtedPress International Welcome to the club, Ray Scott Scott, the_la test m a long !me of Delrott Ptston coaches, got h1s coachmg career off to a floe ' sl<trt Sunday mght when hts leam ra ilted for a 119-lll v1ctory over the Portland Tratl Blazers Scot! replaced Earl Lloyd Saturday followmg a Detrott loss to Houston Frtday mght Lloyd JUst mtssed lastmg a yea r on the JOb as he had taken over Nov I, 1971, from Btll van Breda Kol!f Scott, hke Lloyd, a former Ptston player, saw hiS club lJ athng by as many as 11 pomts m the fourth quarter agamst Portland before Curtis Rowe and Bob Lamer combmed for 25 pomts m the !mal ~Ia nza durmg whtch time the Ptstons outscored the Blazers, 38-21 The v1clory was the th1rd m etght games lor DetrOit and moved !he Pistons mto a tte for thtrd place wtth Kansas Ctty.Omaha m the NatiOnal Basketball Ass octaII on's M1d west Dt vtstOn Elsewhere m the NBA, Cleveland, wmnmg lot only the second lime m 10 games, beat Kansas C ity.Oma~a, 115-97, Los Angeles outlasted Phoenix, 133· 123, and Chtcago edged Seattle, 95-94 Lamer, whose hook shot wtth 2 16 left to play put DetrOit ahead for good, led the Pistons w1th 33 pomts, 13 of them m the fo urth quarter Rowe had 26 for . the game while Sidney Wtcks lopped Portland wtth 31 and Geoff Petrte had 22 for the Pactftc DlVIsiOn !"!l-enders Austin Carr tallied 22 pomts and Lennte Wtlkens regiStered 19 in addttton to 14 aSSISts m pacmg Cleveland past Kansas C1ty.Omaha Gat! Goodf!J!h's 32 pomts led Los Angeles.l'Twelve of Goodr1ch's pomts came durmga 13-0 Laker bhtz late m the third quarter that enabled the defendmg NBA champions to post thetr seventh win m 10 games. Bob Love's basket and two free throws by Chet Walker m the fmal mmute of play enabled Chtcago to get past Seattle as lhe SuperSonics managed to overcome a 12 pointdeftctl wtth stx mmutes left and had taken a one pomtlead wtth 65 seconds remammg Walker paced the Bulls wtth Tl pomts and Love had 24 whtle Spencer Haywood of Seattle was htgh for the game wtth 30 Wadkznshas first title LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Lanny Wadkins went lil Wake Forest l,in,iversity on a scholarship from a fund estabUshed by alunmus Arnold Palmer and 11 was kind of ironic that the yowtg pro beat the old vet. Wadkins coDected his ftrst tour title Sunday when he took the Sahara Invil8tional and won $27,000 That made his total lor the year $lit,766, a record for a rookie. The preVIous htgh for a rookie was $106,595 won by Bob Murphy In 1968 Wadkins finished ahead of Palmer and watched while Ute 43-year-old pro tried for a b1rd1e that would have tied them on the 18th hole. Palmer needed to sink a !Uoot putt and he missed, losing the tournament by one stroke Palmer has not won m 15 months but he didn't look shattered. "Sure, it's aa disappointment," he saJd. "It certainly doesn't mean I'm giving up." Turning to the 22-year-old WadkUIS, Palmer smiled and said, "I may be still playing when he retires." Wadkins shot 65-69-70-69273, 11 tmder par for the SaharaNevada Golf Club. Par is 36-35 - 71 Palmer shot 65-69-71~274. Gay Brewer, former Masters' Otampion, moved up in the last round to shoot a 68 and he for thtrd with Hale lrwm (69) at 275. They each won $7,968. Jack Nicklaus, made a run for the top and was only two strokes off the pace until he double-bogeyed the 18th. He hit his drive out of bounds, took another "'ot and was in the lake With!! on the par five hole He wanted the $Ti,OOO first prtze especially because it would have put him over the $300,000 mark for the year He had to settle for $5,179, the sum also collected by Bob Eastwood, a young Wdl, CaUf , pro who shot 611-T/6, John Mahaffey, 24, a young Houston pro who is a PJpil of Ben Hogan, finished with 73277, in the same bracket with George Knudson (76) and the veteran Uonel Hebert (89). Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Dreamers Mr and Mrs Alley Cats Them and Us Allin the Fam<lv Lucky Sinkers t-our JoKers Team h1gh senes - 29 28 19 18 14 12 Luck y Strikers 2002, Alley Cats 1977 Team h1gh game - Four Jokers and Alley Cats 692 , Lucky Strikers 690 Men 's high series - Gene MurraY. 586, George Korn 522. Men s high game - Gene Murray 225 ,~Wtl ll a J,falfhlll21l. Women 's high series Diane Hawley 416, Sandy Korn 409 10'12 Alley Cats 10 Rams_ 9 Apaches S<;, High Individual Game Kelly Winebrenner 163 Second High lnd Game Roger Roush 162 High Series - Chuck Foil rod 43a Second H1gh Series - Steve Bachner 426 Team High Game - Alley Cats 920 Team High Ser ies Apaches 2567 Saturday Senior Lugue Oct . 21, 1972 Slanchngs Teom Pts Gutter Dusters 15 112 Pin Crushers IS Pin Busters 12'h Dtng.A.Ungs 1111:1 10112 Born Losers I Herbie's High Individual Gamel" ' lklanie Burt 246 Second High lnd Game Rick Stobarl 189 High, Series - Melanie Burt Women 's high game Sandy Korn 159, Diane Hawley 149 Oct. 19, 1972 Stanchngs Ph. Team 31 Mr and Mrs Alley Cats 30 Them and Us 24 sse. Allin the Family 21 Second High Series - Rick Lucky Strikers 20 Stobort S10 Ia Four Jokers Team High Game - Born Team high senes Four Losers e1o Jokers 2049, Lucky Strikers Team High Series - Born 1990 Losers 2371 Team high game - Four Jokers 717; Mr and Mrs 702 Saturday Bantam Lugue Men's high series - JMry Oct 11, 1971 Van lnwagen S70 , Willie Slanchngs Halfhill 489 Pts. Tum .....,.•, Women's high ser ies - Ball Bombers 13 Sandy Korn 437 . D1ane Hawley Red Barons 11 m 8 All Stars 6 .YE~IYL.E~IE Women's high game Bonona Splits FUW GI:A1SS IS FAR STRONGER THAN Sandy Korn 179; Diane Hawley Cyclones 5 INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL! 161 5 Pin Busters t• ... ~ High Individual Game Todd Rawlings 113. LEX·.O-«iiLAli5 IS THE ONLY PLASTIC . WINDOW MAl'ERIJ'~ Second High lnd Game Saturday Junior League Horvev Whtflach 110 GUAIANTfiD FOR FUll YEARS I Slandtngs High Series - Harvey Pis. Whlllach 20~ Team Lumber & i7 Impacts , Sec~ High Series - Joe 17 Watkins 202 Ball Busters J FLEX-0-GLASS At Your Hardware, Building Supply Store! . ) threw two yards to Milt Morm and 19-years to Paul Staroba, another Mtchtgan rookie, for touchdowns in the Brown's fourth wm against tlfree tosses. The toss to Mortn capped off an 80-year drive that ate up over rune minutes to playmg time 10 the f1rst half and saw Ph1ppe hit passes on three thtrd down Situations »- Ohio grid standings United Press International Mtd·Amencan Conference League All Games WLT WLT KentState 2 1 0 3 4 1 Bowling Green 2 4 2 I Wes tern Mt ch 2 I Toledo Don Cockroft, a grad rl Adams State in Almosa, Colo., connected on three extra polnll and fteld goals of Tl and 57· yards-the latter a Oeveland record and Ute second longeet m NFL history. "Don told me someone wu gotng to l<tck a long one In Denver because of the altitude there and he had Uta! wind today (Tl miles per bour)," satd wu Groza, whose yarder was the old club mark. Johnson, who "didn't feel any pressure" when he threw the interception, threw 28 yards to Bobby Anderson aJicl 19 yards to Floyd Utile ror touchdowns. Jim Turner kicked two extra pointa aJicl field goals of 43 and 32 yardt for Denver A sellout crowd of 5l,IIM braved freezmg temperatlli'tl and the gusty wmd to attend "Floyd Ltttle Day" ceremoniel as Denver fans and offlclall honored the all.pro running back. 1 S 2 1 1 4 0 2 5 0 1 0 1 3 3 1 2 20530 M tam 1 1 2 0 52 0 Ohto Un1 v 130 350 B1g Ten Leagua All Games WLT WLT Ohw State 4 0 0 6 0 0 Mlch•gan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Purdue 4 0 0 4 3 0 Mtc h State 2 1 I 2 4 1 Indiana 2 2 0 4 3 0 Wisconsin 1 3 0 3 4 0 Minnesota 1 3 0 1 6 0 Iowa 1 3 1 2 4 1 Northwestern Eason wtth 90 yards tn 13 carries and Terry Whttlatch wtth 97 m 18 After a scoreless ftrst period, Metgs drove down 58 yards In 11 plays m the second quarter alter an Athens fumble that was recovered by Metgs Paul Searls Sophomore fullback Jack 01ier, who was impresstve wtth his hard-nosed ~efensiv e play, went eight yards to cap the drive Whitlatch's run for the extras was short The ltttle Marauders added a second touchdown tn the thtrd penod on Eason's twD-yard plunge. A Jay Warner pass for the extras was incomplete. The dn ve consisted of 59 yards In etght plays with big gainers a 33 yard run by Eason and an 18 yard pass from Warner to wingback Joe Rosenbawn. The final six-pointer came in the fourth quarter when Whitlatch sprung seven yards . Warner passed to Rosenbaum for the extras This drtve went 64 yards m 11 plays. Meigs will play Its final game of the year next Saturday night at Gallipolis agamst the Blue Imps STATISTICS M A FtrstDowns 13 7 Yards Rushmg 224 122 Yards Passing 18 8 Total Yards 242 130 Passes Attempted 3 4 Passes Completed I I Had Intercepted 0 I Fwnbles-Lost 0 3-2 Punting 3-98 z.aa Penalties 2-10 4-26 Athens 0000-0 Meigs 0668-20 Illinois 0 4 0 0 7 0 Ohio CoQference Blue Division Lngue All Gomes WLT WLT Musklngum 2 0 0 3 4 0 Ohio Wesleyan Denison 1 I I S 1 I Marietta 1 ) o 4 3 0 Ollerbeln 0 2 0 1 6 0 Red Division League All Games WLT WLT Heidelberg 3 0 0 7 0 0 Wtllenberg 3 0 0 5 2 0 Wooster 1 2 0 3 3 0 Capital 1 2 0 2 5 0 Baldwin Wallace 120 520 Mount Union 0 3 0 1 6 0 Others W L Ashland 8 0 0 Kenyon s 0 I Bluffton 5 ·2 0 Ohio Northern s 2 0 John Carroll 5 2 0 Akron J 2 2 Findlay 4 3 0 Youn~town Stete 3 3 0 ,. Case estern ' l~ , Defiance Dayton Xavier Hiram Central State • 3 3 2 1 i 0 0 4 0 5 0 4 0 5 0 Stcwlty Is ..... If emer1eaciea arise, i• your fam· iJy adequately COY• ered? Secure their well-beia1 with a revised policy. Con.alt Ua Soon ~... j 1 .. DlliiWiiM lnL :"111M ttl·J HUS'Il.E AFTER . . EVERY FOOfBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies From Mca.uRE'S ' 4111 & Locust ""· ',ATTENTION Local Bowling Thursday Mixed League - 0<1.- 12, 1972 Standings ~ro DENVER (UP!)-Cleveland rook1e Tom Darden's fust mtercepllon came "at just the rtght tune" Sunday to preserve the Brown's Ti-20 comeback wm over the Denver Broncos. ''It was a great play,u Browns Coach Ntck Skorich said of Darden's theft of a Otarley Johnson pass on the Oeveland five with only 1:12 left to play. "It came at just the right time." ''I thought I should of had one earlier so I was just glad to get this one,'' the first-year man from Mtchlgan said "It was a long time coming, but it came at just the right time." II came as Denver (2-5) was moving in for what would have been the tying touchdown-less than two minutes after aeveland quarterback Mike Phipps plunged one-yard for the winning score on a fourth and goal situation. As well as scoring the game winning touchdown, Phipps Meigs Reserves in 29-0 victory The Metgs Marauder reserves used a stonewall defense and a tremendous runmng attack to hand the Athens reserves a 20.0 setback at Marauder Stadmm Saturday There ts no cure for fail· mght ure, except success, it IS fatl· Coach Fenton Taylor 's ure that gtves s u c ce ss 1ts reserves, now 2.2 on the year, value-Walter Winchell, mounted a bruising ground Amencan newspaper colum- attack led by jumor Robbie nist Sentrnel B[RAf'S WORLD ,...,.,.r, ~ :::~-: :·:·:~ San Franc1sco vs Green Bay BY PAUL CRABTREE •' ' ·~"*&o."S:''*'*'-<::=~w._wm ~~::::,-, Television Log DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Eight Amino Acids Necessary lh La11rence Lamb, M.ll Dear Or Lamb- We en +++ JOY rea dm g your column and Dear Helen : have learned very much About the women who eats a pound of washmg starch per from 11 We are vegetanans and have a two year.old son day: you were right to recommend a physic tan ths and our dtet consiSts of This isn't as far-fetched a cravtng as you suppose Back m' goat's mtlk, nuts, sunflower 1967 a national newsmagazine earned a column about women s~e d s, two eggs a wee k who habitually eat starch. It warned that this can cause a cracked cereals cooked w1th • deficiency In folic acid which, in turn, may cause premature hon ey added and put IUths oo bleeding-near delivery time .It can also brmg pn anemia tlu o u g h a blender, fresh v e ge t abIes and raw fnut by blocking the bOdy's absorption of tron . A correspondent an- JUices and yogurt We do not swering the article said it Is an old European superstition that eat candy, cake or sweets eating starch aids In the baby's delivery. False! We also drmk carrot JUtce When the worried husband noted a change in hiS wife's two or three ttmes per week complexion (anenua?) and the size of her stomach (pregnancy?) We would like to know if 11e recetvm!l enough pro· be was probably nght on both counts. - PROFESSOR OF are tem on thts dtet PSYCHOlOGY Dear Reader- You may not be gettmg enough vaDear Helen: nety of sufftcient protem Thlslsfor "Broke To Be" who worried about the high cost of To mamtam good health and weddings for his several daughters, and wished the grooms' good growth for your son, tl •s necessary not only to parents mtght foot a little ot the bill. get a sufficient amount of Haven't you heard? protem but a sufftctent va The groom's parents pay many wedding expenses plus half rrety of dtfferent protems to the recepUon quite often these days. If they refuse to pay, the prov1de all of the etght es· senbal ammo acids that the couple uses the wedding gift checks 19 foot the reception. Tradition is outdated. Back in the ol~ days, a girl stayed body can t man ufacture The home, dld embroidery, learned housekeepmg chores plus protem sources m your dtet cor11e from egg,s, yogurt and ,' cooking; or, if she worked, she turned over her paycheck to the goat's mtlk wtth a s 1!1! J 1 •· Jllfftlll who, In turn, )!Bed pitt of the money for a big wedding. &ll)Ount of protem from the _ M unmatrlelj female Jn the family was a disgrace, so the gtrl's cereal, parhcularly tf you lolki were expected to meet all wedding expenses as sort of a are usmg wheat. '· lribe to get her off Utelr hands. You might senously conNowadays clllldren seldom help aroWid the bouse and they sider lookmg for some of lreep the nmey tltey make,IO girls don't "earn" a fancy wed- the protein powders that are available in the dtet section fi!IC· The man's parenta flhould he equally happy to see HIM ' of supermarkets and m some llltled away from wild bachelorhOod, so why shouldn't they health stores. You can use ar. WlddiJi bW.? After all, his wife will JrOba~ly work, which thiS powdered material as a lhi'UWI aat 1be Idea that ''her" aide pays lor the celebratton, but food supplement to make sure that you are gettmg all Ill ,.,. ....... afterwards. . of t)le essential amino actds lo amlle, ~ parenll of Ute brides: better days are Read the label carefully becwnlngl -PARENTS OF GIRLS cause not all. of these protem products include a sufftCient amount of all of the Dllr~t: essential a m i n o ac1ds. So, ... lluUbey haven't arrjved yet! Don't be surprised if some of buy one that spec1flcally says ,... ....,...., future DHaWI haven't beard ot these new rules. that It l.as all of the essen... An4 I'd bltl to the parent who dunned the newlyweds ual ammo actds m suffu:tent quantity for \~e servm~ s Cll t ofthelrwetldliwcheclul, to pay for the reception I -It '* .8 53 ¥J8 Ope nm~ I I Dear Mad : While your fanatical neighbor prays for a "dry" spell, why don't you pray for a wet winter ... which may keep hun and his followers indoors? (They may still fry to invoke hops-flops, but at least you won't see or hear them.) Meanwhile, Ignore to conquer. Public petitioners seldom continue with "reform" that rates no notice. - H. P. S. I hope you're right about thetr non-readmg habits syndicated publiCity Isn't e118ctly ''no notice"! .1097 642 INT. BY JACK O'BRIAN JOUrnalist Jean Marctlly erupted a furor m EVEN PARADISE HAS ITS PRICE Parts when he "reported" pubhcly on TV that NEW YORK (KFS) - The Paradtse Island, the most famous ftlm sex..;ymbol of the last 25 ll<!hamas, owners are sellmg out Lanny years, now dead, had a daughter by the most Walker tapmg the CBS Golf Classtc mtssed a famous U S. Prestdent of the century. putt and rtght on mtke blurted a blasphemous "Valachi Papers" star Charles Bronson phrase dtrector Frank Cherkiman calmed started a new small war smd he was "bored" Lanny's qualms stmply by erasmg the phrase by "The Godfather" and conSiders Its violence and haVIng htm dub m "Jtmmy Crtckets!" "cartoonery, not real. Now m my picture you'll Cincy Reds star Johnny Bench took out nval see VIolence that IS authentic - the way tt reaDy Oakland owner Charhe Fmley's daughter happened " ... Huntmgton Hartford's latest during the World Senes . Trumpet vtrtuoso whim, his 52nd St. "Show Club - at HartMi!esDavtS ts tn N Y JiospJtal wtth two broken ford's,'' will doll up watters and wrutresses m legs from a car crash; but worse, smashed up Umsex outfits created by Outer Lilmts .. Harthis jaw, whtch Will inhtbtt hts bnlliant brassmg ford's next whiRl backing Sanford Garelik for mdefinmte!y. mayor The fem-hb mag "Ms" speaks for the Davtd Merrtck wants Dan Jenkms' brilliant gals who went bra-burning - but now it's addirty.(:omJc "Semi-Tough" novel for a Bdwy. p1tchmg at br~ manufacturers musical He JUS! sent 11 to composer Burt BritiSh comtc Frankie Howerd's here for a Bacharach - a football freak - who IS TV senes based on the wndon senes "Up fascmated with the tdea Burt's usual lyriCist Pompeii,'' a bawdy btl about Rpman salves and Hal DaVId won 't wrtte the words, probably; Roman orgtes which here wtll be retitled _"Up ' hasn't a hmt of mterest m football, the novel 's the Toga ." Frankte's first date here was wlth raunchy background Roy Bernard, who runs Zsa Zsa, who appeared m hiS latest film, "Up the Green Derby, IS flying high: Just wed the Front,'' whtch establishes the direction TV ~~~~~~~~~&~%r.~~~~~ stewardess Rtta Ntcholson ... B1g bands dead ? and film -comedy is headed Downwards. The U S has more than 1,000 very b1g bands Veteran comedienne Ruth DonneDy of ''No, symphony orchestras No, Nanette" snooted three Bdwy. play offers. InOatwn even has h1t the game-market. a Too dirty for DonneDy . . Theme music for the new one, "The Howard Hughes Game," has next James Bond film, "Ltve&LetDie,"willbe players competmg for $2,500,000. Probably not composed by Beatie Paul McCartney ... H for long - until HH fmds out. Smce the Clifford anyone had drunk himself to death's door at the By Helen Botte] Irving's swmdle he's not s1ttmg still for in- John Barleycorn spot the other mght tt.ey were vaSions of his prtvacy - or fortune The at the nght spot for last rttes: 11 was a party Atlantic Ctty establishment is powerful-trked at sprtnkled heaVIly with bishops for the newest N. THEY PRAY FOR A DRY SPELL , ~l~b!~ Pt~t!lr~§ for ,t~e negat~ve !'t\age Its Y. Bishop Mahoney ~ven Cardinal Cooke ~ ~elM ? ;h.,•. \') l • • . ; .J,.I?' w '~· ' "K.ing ol?.\arWJ G!'!'densll,libn Jatct" on dear ol~ ' ~~we'd by lo~·l!lg llUpW~it'e~:'"· " ~~ ~ neighbor..,heads up a ret!glous group' that I,ns!sts A.C. ,., !!o.JJ9!uly!J91\\he&~J!tml(ll!i!n~!iPg the~; '" . , .~~!~n !!!~~~~ ~ narboY fu'\d jfs .~tpttc • UqiiQ'of.anylllnilli1liedevll'sown brelV Including beer ts a cinch wtthln a couple or three years. The hfe..styl~-propaganda 'decad'ent" (we just call I am a hops farmer. Our family income is based on sales to Japanese are foretgn-mvestmg heavily on the 1t square) but Komsomol Pravda, offtctal USSR 11-ewerles. My neighbor and I have had words, This sununer he prospect. blat, will mterVIew Playboy czar Hugh Hefner, beard about the southern preacher who prayed down drought, u N Sec.-Gen. Kurk Waldheun apparently The mterviewer ts Aleksander Poumdiseue and pestllence on a vineyard , So he orgamzed his doesn 't mdulge the htgh luxunes (private poumyansky No mention of a cent.rlold .. foDowers to meet each morning just outSide my acreage, kneel swurumng pools etc.) hiS forerunner u Thant Andy Wtlliams' PariS phone biDs from Caesars factngthehops,andexhortGodtowlthermyvmes. loved so dearly (expensively ): the Waldheuns Palace are dedicated to Minda Felictano, AnSo far God has stayed on my side. We had a great year, but tf JUst pack family and lunch and chug out to the dy's newest crush. She was Mtchael Came's these kooks continue - weD, I'm not superstlhous, but I've heard very pubhc Robert Moses Park on Ftre Island property for a couple of years . . CybiU )X'ayer moves mountains, and maybe hops aren't unmune. (over the brtdge from Jones Beach) - and Shepherd tsn't offiCiaUy registered at the Plaza They do no physical damage and they are on public property report they love it .. Ray M1lland, fmished Hotel but she's aroWid there and her beau Peter (Ute road side) so I can't bring suit. I'm told that prayer isn't !timing, "The Man Wtth Two Heads," 1s m BogdanoVIch is registered. France fimshmg his autobtography French "creating a public nuisance." They don't read newspapers, so feel free to prmt this What would IOU suggest? - HOPPING MAD Us. EAST + Gettmg there 1s deftmtely not half the fun , as any seasoned atr traveler can attest As air transportation has grown and a1rports qave ex· pallded, the problem IS not just gettmg to the atrport hut to the atrplane Itself Any pane wtthm a half-m1le of the ticket counter IS close They've done something about tt m Kansas Ctty. whete a new $250-mllhon airport goes mto operatwn m NOI(e m her. A destgn concept called "gate arnval" shortens to , about 300 feet the distance from parked car to parked a1r ' plane Instead of a mam termmal bUildmg w'lth long con COIU'ses extendmg finger!Jke out to the plane , there 1s a cluster of one-level, C·shaped bUildings m a tnangle formation A passenger can dnve mto and park m the open center of whichever C his plane IS departmg from Planes are positioned on the outer pertmeter of each bUlldmg In 33 steps from the termmal entrance-the w1dth not the length, of the terminal- he's checked m and boardmg the plane ' It's posstble, airport offtctals say, that a passenger , embarking on one of the huge JUmbo Jets may walk farther to hts seat after he enters the plane than he d1d through the termmal Helen Help WEST SOUTH (0) .AQ ¥K7 54 KJ87 <foK7 3 East- West vulnerable r.,;.y~;o;m:w.~=:::::.:~::::·~..;~-:::~:::;::;;.:~3f..;::-r.x-:.::-s~(.::o;::~."«~uh~:~<=·"«-"..~:%:;*:x.-::~=:~:m:~~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 30, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE ~AREN_TS and Mr. Russ Berllne ---..--- - will _....__ be - at the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 with a com.plete selection of styleS and cOlors of .•• ...._JACKETS__._. Mr. Berllne will be showing the complete line end taking your ord,-s. These would make excellent Christmas gifts. Plan to be here. New ~ York Clothing House Kep~;:E~ �·. \ 4-The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Oct. 30, 1972 S~'lbe O.llySenlinel,Mi~ri-Pumeruy, o., O.t. 30, 1972 ... Missouri Tigers ~ urgensen. must be for real BY JOE CARNICELLI win . llPI Sporlli Writer . 26 UPI Sporlli Writer . The seventh-ranked BufLighting doesn't strike twice ~veryone has his favorite !aloes, who had been sky-high . when Sonny Jurgensen is 111m version of the Dr. Jekyll in their win against Oklaboma concerned. It strikes almost and Mr. Hyde saga, with on Oct. 21 and looking ahead to annually. people choosing up sides . in· Nebraska this Saturday, were For the third time in the last favor of t!ither · the Fredric ensnared in the Tigers • trap five years, Jurgensen has been March treahnent or the instead. hit with a disabling Injury and Spencer Tracy performance. Greg Hill, 21-year-old with it may go the Washington · But when you're speaking of placekicking specialist who hit Redskins' title hopes. Jurgridiron Jekyll · artd Hydes, on only fiveo()f·1~ field goals gensen, lhe 'Skins' veteran what llbout the sterling per- last year, sent a.crowd of 55,500 passing star who just last week formance of Missouri? at Columbia, Mo:, Into ecstasy became only lhe third player in Surely no team. this season when he laced a 33-yarder with NFL history to surpass the l)as revealed more of a split six seconds to play Saturday to 30,000-yard mark, suffered a personality than the Tigers, . defeat Colorado, 211-17. freak tendon injury to his ankle who were•shut out by Baylor, In other contests involving Sunday a~d probably is lost for :1'1~, In the second game on .. the top 10, top-ranked Southern the season. the1r schedule and walloped by California blan~ed stubborn Jurgensen dropped back Nebraska, 62-0, In the fifth Oregon, 18-(1; No. 2 Alabama midway through the first game. The)' also lo~t to sh.ellacked Southern quarter against the New York Oklahoma State by a pomt. Mississippi, 48-11; third-tabbed Giants and threw a 13-yard Bot M~ID"i, which started Ohio State outlasted Wisconsin, pass to Roy Jefferson. It may the year With a 24-22 victory 28-20· Nebraska fourth-rated have been his last . over Oregon an~ two weeks crushed Oklabo~a State, later defeated California, 34-21, and No. 5 Michigan defeated NHL Standings has torned around the last two Minnesota, 42-0. · By United Press International weeks and scored stunning. Also eighth-ranked East ~eels over ' Notre Dame and . Oklaho~a bounced back to w. I. 1. pls 7 0 4 18 Colorado. drub Kansas State 52-0· Montreal 6 0 4 16 The Tigers were three- UCLA picked ninth o~tscorcd Buffal o 6 3 I 13 touchdown underdogs at South Wash~gton State, '35-20, and ~eiro~:ngers 6 3 0 12 Bend two weeks ago but were No; 1o Penn State beat West Boston 5 5 I II 3 6 I 7 able to move the ball wit? ease Virginia, 28-19 . . . Toronto 3 6 I 7 and ·f orce.d th.e previousIY Seventh-tabbed Louisiana Vancou ver N.Y. Islanders I 6 I 3 unbeaten Insh mto four turn- St t idl west overs to .come awar. with a 30a e was e. w. I. I. pts Chicago 6 4 1 13 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 10 Los Angeles 5 6 0 10 Philadelphia 4 4 2 10 Atlanta 4 6 I 9 a :IW; Saigon forces score 2 for 1 S AI G 0 N ( U P I ) ~' border ranger camp, 10 miles Government infantrymen north of Oak To and Tan Canh. today recaptured two major U.S. B52 bombe(s blasted Central Hlghlanda hl!ses beld Coinmunist troopa along the by the Communilta for six perimeter to cover the retreat montha but lost a third nesrby and UPI reporter Matt In the fll1'1188le to control the Franjoia said some of the hlghlanda ahead of a Vietnam montagnard defenders cease-tire, military spokesmen manage~ to get away. said. The fall of Oak Seang leaves The fresh South Vietnamese Dak Pek-15 miles to the north &-ive came aa Communist -as the sole major govern· attacks throughout the country ment position beyond the l!!'ceeded the 100 mark for the defenslveperhneter of Kontwn fifth consecutive day. Military City. Military sources say that IOurces viewed It as a stepped· if Oak Pek falls, a ceaae.fire up North Vietnamese cani- ·will leave the Communists In ...ign to gain as much territory firm control of the tri-border as possible before peace is de- area where Laos, Cambodia clared. The deadline Imposed" and South Vietnam Intersect. by Hanoi for Washington's In the air wur, jet fightersignature to the settlement was bombers new 120 strikes into only a day away and the North Vietnam's panhandle sources said today's 104 at- Sunday, the U.S. command tacks culminated the longest said. Navy planes destroyed aeries of widespread Com· four highway bridges within 29 · munlst thfusts since the 1968 miles of the port of Vlnh, Tel offensive. spokesmen said, and Air Force Helicopter-borne troopers of F4 Phantoms smashed a South Vietnam's 23rd lllfantry pontoon bridge 25 miles from Division were llfted to the Dak Dong Hoi. To alr strip and nearby Tan Communist troops Canh headquarters base and penetrated a hamlet 38 miles drove. out the Communist . northwest of Saigon in Tay defenders in a three-hour Ninh Province Sunday night battle, mUitary spokesmen but were driven out by 18i.d. The ' two bases were ' government millUa . Twelve captured by the Co111munlsts Communists were killed, April 22. spokesmen said. It was the 28th Spokesmen said, however, government hamlet penetrated that North Vietnamese troops in the southern baH of the closed alit the seventh month of country since proposed truce their current offensive today terms were revealed last by capturing the Oak Seang Thursday. He lim~d off the field and, · t1nnati ·drubbed Houston, 311-7, sp;m of the final quarter to at age 39, It 'could mean · his the New York Jets trampled · push Minnesota past _the career. Bill Kib)ler came on New E!ngland, . 34-10, .Kansas · ~ackers. · and, with a brilliant perfor- City defeated San Diego, 26-14, Steve Spurrier threw three mance by Larry Brown, who Cleveland heat Denver, 21-20, TD passes and Vic Washington bolted for 191 yards and scored Olicago whipped st.' Louis, 27· sprinted 98 yards for anothet twice,led the Redsidns to a 23- 10 and New Orleans topped score , as the Forty Nmers 16 victory. . . . Philadelphia, 21-3. Detroit is at ripped · Atlanta and Daryle In other NI"L action Sunday, Dallas tonight. Lamonica threw three TD Mianii blanked Baltimore, 23- . Larry Csonka scored twice passes as Oakland converted 0, to remain the only unbeaten and Mercury Morris once ID . four pass Interceptions and a team In tbe league, Minnesota lea~ the Dolphins over the fumble reeovery into five TDs dowried Green Bay,- 27-13, San punchless Colts for their in a rout of the Rams. Francisco clubbed Atlanta, 49o seventh straght victory. . , Franco Harris scored three 14, Oakland blasted Los An· Paul Krause and Wally TDs and set up two others to geles, · 45-17, Pittsburgh Hilgenberg returned interceP:" lead the Steelers over · Buffalo whipped Buffalo, ;18-21, Cln· lions for TDs in a seven-minute "By Ualled Prell lalerualional I ' ' Tullet,48,ofAlexandria, Va .,a former Commerce Depart· ment executive charged with his son Bryce, 19, with the holdup attempt last Wednesdl!y of .l!!I..Ar!iflgi.Qn, Va., branch bank in which the manager and . a policeman were killed. Bryce, William While Gra· ham, 18, and an unidentified youth accompanied Tuller on the hijacking, authorities said. By GENE CADDES Miles ran 29 yards for :-the Toledo put a crimp in UP! Sports Writer Miami's title drive, ripping the only first quarter ~re, added You can't blame MuskingiDll Redskins 35-21 on the passing a 62-yarder · in the second Coach AI Christopher for think· of Bruce Arthur, who hit in 20 period for a I~ halftime lead lng the Ohio Conference's new of 31 for 339 yards and two and broke the game open early divisional setup is just great. touchdowns. in the third quarter with his 42Christopher's Muskies, 0-4 at The loss snapped Miami's yard dash. one time this season, have won four-game winning streak, Youngstown Explodes three in a row, stand 2-0 in the dropping the Redskins to 1>-2 fo_r Youngstown, held scoreless OC's Blue Division, and have a the season. TQledo built its .ill the' first quarter, exploded chance to wrap up a playoff overall mark to .6-3. for 21 , points in the secofld berth next Saturday with a vic· quarter and 14 in the third for a Schwartz Sets Record tory over Ohio Wesleyan at surprisingly easy 47-7 victory Arthur connected for scoring Delaware. tosses of 20 yards to Jeff Cala- over Xavier. The Red Division title will brese and 30 yards to John Freshman Dave, Garden's.71· also be on the line at Tiffin Ross. Joe Schwartz scored yard TO run got the Penguins where unbeaten Heidelberg, 7- tliree times for the Rockets, going in the second quarter and 0overall, and Wittenberg, both giving him a career mark of 42, quarterba ck Ron Jaworski with 3..0 division records, · an MAC record. threw two of his three touchMinnesota 4 5 1 9 Sl. Louis 2 4 3 7 collide. Miami's Bob Hitchens, the down ·passes before halftime. Ca li forn ia 2 6 1 5 Muskingum put Itself into the nation's leading rusher, picked Cincinnati dropped a 38-13 Sunday's Resulls dlrver's seat in the Blue up only 60 yards in 22 carries, decision to the University of Montreal 2 Detroit 1 Division Saturday with a 35-26 scoring once on a three-yard Louisville as the Cardinals' :Hi, Philadelphia 5 Toronto 2 N.Y. Rangers 7 Chicago I win over Denison, using an run. 165-pound Howard Stevens Boston 9 NN. Islanders I overpowering gr.ound attack Western Michigan kept pace scored three times and rolled "Buffalo 2 Minnesota I lead by fullback Dave Hayes (only games scheduled) with a 34-17 win over Ohio Uni· up 250 yards on the ground. and tailback Jim Rockwell. Dayton's Kent Polk came off Monday's Games versity,paced by a trio of Ohio(No Games scheduled) Hayes rolled up 235 yards in ans. the bench to throw two touch36iriesand scored twice on one AHL Standings North 0hnsted's Rob Miller down passes for a 14-10 F1yer By United Press International yard smashes. Rockwell had scored on three short runs and vi~tory over Virginia Military East touchdown runs of 36, 18 and gained 121 yards in 22 tries for Institute. w. 1. 1. pts one yard an.d picked up 155 the Broncos, while Joe Wade of Trailing 111-7 with 5:01 6 2 1 13 Prov idence 6 3 0 12 yards in 22 carries. Boston remaining, Polk hit Bob Columbus had 110 yards In 25 6 4 0 12 Rochester What's happened to turn the attempts and Mike Canfield; Nickels with a 51-yard TD 4 4 3 II Nova Scotia also of Columbus, kicked a pair strike to give Flyers their third 3 4 1 7 MW!kies' season around? Springfield "I think the big thing .was our I 10 2 4 New Haven of field goals. Wesl first four opponents were tough Dave Juenger, .• quarw. I. 1. pis football teams," Christopher terbacking for the firsJ,, $!me Tidewater B 3 1 17 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 said. "It toughened our kids up this year, fired a 44-yt:rd TO Cinclnnall 5 4 0 10 and now we're a pretty good pass to Tim Worner in the first Hershey 4 J 1 9 team." quarter and scored ,on a twoRichmond 4 6 1 9 Coufldence Builder Baltimore 2 4 2 6 yard run In the final period. ~~}.J Sunday's Results The Muskies lo~t to We.st Bowling Green burled Mar~ Cintlnnati 4 Nova Scotia 2 .• ,...... ·· ld)l. v Liberty, Baldwin-Wallace, Shall 46-7 on the running of New Haven 2 Hershey 2 Heidelberg mid Ashland and it Paul Miles, who scored four Tidewater 4 Rochester 3 was the defeat to the Eagles times on runs of 29, 62; 42 and.4 (only games scheduled! Monday's Games which Christopher believes yards, tying a school mark, (No games scheduled) turned it around for his team. and setting another with 217 1-.oo . r: 2nd Pomeroy "We didn't play a bad foot- yards rushing. WHA Standings By United Press International ball game against Ashland," Easl. Christopher said, "and they w. I. I. pls Cleveland 7 2 1 15 were a pretty big ahd physical Quebec 5 2 1 11 football team. It gave our kids New Eng 5 4 0 10 a lot of confidence." . Ottawa 5 4 0 10 While ~e Ohio Conference New York 5 5 0 10 Phi la picture should be clear after 1 B 0 2 West next week's games, · the Midw. I. 1· pts American Conference gets Winnipeg 6 2 1 13 Alberta s 4 1 11 more confused. Houston 4 5 o e The leader remains Kent ~~~e~~~~es ~ : ~ ~ State which has a 2-1~ mark, · Chi cago 1 s 1 3 · with Bowling Green and Sunday's Results Western Michigan close behind New York 7 Alberta 2 at Z-1·1. Toledo, 2-2-0, and Winnipeg 5 Housfon J Quebec 2 Cleveland 2 loll Miami, 1·2, are also still alive lonlygamesscheduledl for a share Of the UUe, with only Ohio University, 1-3-0, out 1no g:~~·.~·~e~~;:~ of contention. Kent, however, was buried 28-7 Saturday by Northern ntlnois as the HuSkies riddled the F1ash defense for 499 yards on the ground. Quarterback nades, threatened to blow up Mark Carlson With 1.58 yards the jet unless West Germa.ny and fullback Mark Kellar With freed three Black September 146, led the North attack and Arab guerrilla terrorists aceounted for three touch· . charged with the killing Sept. 5 downs. Kent scored fits! after re. r1 11 · lsra~li · OlympJc team_ members In ' Munich. · The covering a Huskie fumble -on hijackers promised to ex· the Northern 17, Daryl Hall change the 17 hostages aboard going over from the five yard the plane for the three Arab& line. After that, it waa all being held In West German Northern . jails. Two Palestinian guerrillas hijacked an airliner over Turkey Sunday and succeeded in ob~ining the release of three Arab! !1CC11!14!d of kiliin~ 11 Israeli Olympic tearri members at Munich. In ilobBton, four gunmen seized a jetliner and after kllling one man and wounding another on the ground forced it to fly to Cuba. The double hljackings, both AnEasternAirLinesspokesinvolving Boeing 721s, were man said It appeared the four . ~ate incidents. The plane men lurked near the boarding hijacked over Turkey belonged · gate until the plane was loaded to the German Lufthansa fleet and then forctd their way past _Jnd the Hou~ tili;eover gate agent Stanley Hubbard, involved an El!stern Air Lines 30, who was killed by the flight. bandits. • The freeilll of the terrorists . Hubbard's body, hit by at by West Gennany provoked least five 9-rnm bullets, was the wrath of Israel, which found on the ramp leading to :l!lled it a "terrible deed·." the plane by Eastern malntenllraell Prime Minl8ter Golda .ance man Wyatt Wilkinson, 26, 11e1r had IU'ged. the Bonn who." raced' to the plane and flftrmJent not to giVIi In to ~ O!Jilned the door but one of the . ltjackers' dellliUU!s and the gunmen standing Inside the tonlp Minl8try later said plane fired three shots at llrael would raile the issue "in Wilkinson, wounding him once all Ita ID"gency and gravity" In the right arm. wltb tbe West ~n govern"That's all I remember: I .meat.,. ·· · turned around and ran and ran 'l'be EAL plane, lfter. a and ran," said Wilkinson, who nflllllnc lllap at New Orleans, . was reporled in good condition Jrded at Havana with the at a Houston holpital. . ·. np.r 31 P" 1. •gers and The 1fl.bour drama tnvolying aeww aboard. The the Lufthanaa jet began ..-Iy Nja &: 1 tw ued. over their Sunday when the two hijackers · ,... to Odlln authoriUee and seized the West German plane .led away. nie plane with 11 other passengers and · ..... ~~immediately seven crewmen over Turkey on ID MJeml wltb the PH mgen a flight between Damascua, Syria, and Frankfurt, Qer, '1111 ...._. Ill. tbe pnmen many. ''fred • Clllrlel A. The armed with life' 2-HOUR CLEANIN.G ,,,(Upon. --· ... men, I I By Uolled Press International I .o. win against four losses and a tie. Wittenberg set up its title meeting next week with Heidelberg with a 27-7 Ohio Conference Red Division victory over . Mount Union, while Heidelberg rallied to down Wooster 31-21 with two late touchdowns. Ohio Wesleyan downed Marietla 138 and Baldwin-Wallace beat Capital 37-21 in other OC games. JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION BUDGET DRESSES · Sizes 10 to 20 9.95 to 15.00 All Washable Main & Sycamore POMEROY lolA'S I 1 •• : A BEAUTIFUL : 3 PC. CONSOLE ' THE FINEST . 1lH• ~· rt, •.•J • , •· ''' •f. , • 'f h~"" ,.. ...,.,,. • ~~·~~·:-.! ., . . ~ •not";; • : !'' BAKER FURNITURE~ •:~ • MIDDLEPORT . : ··························~ * New Features *New Models . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• YOUR HEADQUARTERS •• •• •• FOR • .,• ·: ADMIRAL •• . e),f, ·,1, • I' I * f!EAR TRIGGER Makeo laster work of cutting firewood Sears Low Prices TM Tr1dtm11l of ttomtllte, . a division af Texlrori Inc. RIDEttOUR SUP.PLY . Parts and Service Chester, 0. 985-3301 · Candidate For Meigs COunty SAVE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE NOW! . · . . ;.o;•:o:o:.....-.·o;o:o;o;o;•;;o:.o..-.,;,..,. ............_... ., •• !t......... ........ ··· •· ··· ······ ·· ·· · ··········· ·· ~-.··0 :0:•:>:.:>.'.'\.Yo'O:.:o'~::.:o~!o'!'~!•:~•;•:•,o,•,•:•;•:O:•;o;o;o;o;•;•;o;o;o;o;o;o• · ·•• o..•······· · · ~ ... :;:;~~m~ • •' ~!'.-.:o:O:.S:o. ~<,; , ,,•XO."".';Q;Q.V.:•:•;o!o!o,,.;o;Q!o:o,;o_,:o!«o!•:•:•:O:.:o:o:o:o!o'o'o'oi:\'"'! ' •;. • :•:•:•:•·•; o;o; o•o•o•o•o•o• o'o'o'o'o 'o'O,:o:.O.:oXo' ' ' . •••• ' '• • • • • • • • ' • •• ' ' • • o•' ' •' •' •..,,·,;o;•:•:•:•; • • • .-. •,.• ' · '· ' ·'· ~·.o.o ..;o:;:o:o:o:o :o:o:o:o:«o;r..o:.!•' 'o' '• 'o • · . · ...,.. . ... ONLY ~ Please consider these ·quaulh•• uuu:t. 7 yHrs part.llme secretary el Churd) of Christ, Mid· dleporl; Stole president I yr., stale secretary 2 yrs., stale treasurer 3 yrs .• Eight and Forty ; file clerk and super· visor over 33 personnel at leading moll order house. . mr .: ONLY ' · . . I teet quallflcotlon.s more than qualify tile lor the poalllon seek. ·· · . Many ol our Meigs County folks work and I have been unable to talk wlfh you. Buf many of you know me or know of me, from the charitable drives, here and etlhe Mental 11NIIh Center In Athens. NOW GIVE ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SillY I YOU I Go to thi polls on No'/. 7th. it Is a dey ot greet doclalon. Consider the quelllle~tlona ol your Clndldalll,""" make e wiN decision, end cut your ballot, regardl11s of how you volt. ' . · ALL VOTE! MARY MARTIN -Pd. Pol. Adv. By The Clndld't. 204 88 8 139' thl ' Use Sears Easy Payinent Plan fOR .. BIG. DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . S.ti•fadioll Gu11111nlml or four Monty Bad . ~: Free Gifts For All 0 Sale! Maple Dinettes the backing of a strong defense, would be one of the greatest tragedies of history." He also' repeated his ·pledge that "there will be no amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters after the war." "Millions · of Amer.icans chose to serve their country in Vieinam, many gave )l!eir lives for their choice," Nixon said. "The few hundred who refused to serve or who deserted their country must pay a penalty for their choice." In other campaign developments: -Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver made appearances in ~t. Louis, Mo., and Albuquerque, N.M., where he again attacked alleged corruption within the administratio'n and Nixon's failure to halt inflation. -Four major newspapers endorsed Nixon's re-election bid Sunday. The endorsements came from the· Washington Star-News, the Baltimore Suri, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and the Des Moines Register. -McGovern's national security advisers released a position paper calling for a sweeping reform of the armed services. -.American Independent party( ,preai(je~ial .CJI.P,di\late • J"ohn ' G. Schmitz said in "' Cleveland he does not agree with the terms of the proposed peace treaty. -Gus Hall, the Communist Party presidenUal candidate, also was In Cleveland and said he has found an ''unbelievable . response" to communism on the college campuses he . has visited. SAVE '20.00 42"x80" Oval Table, 6 Big Chairs REG. 79.95 Regular 299.95 Sealy Mattress FIRM 59~5 SAVE '40 to '60 MISMATCH .MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING O~LY $ EACH 38 . I FEW $75 to.$100 Trade-In ""' 1 'o·otll NORWALk ' ,;I"' o!tl• LIVING ROOM SUITES Choose from Early American, Modern and Mediterranean style suites. Get a big $75 to $100 trade for your old suite on these. That really cuts the price. Believe me! SAVE '36 NOWI SEALY Sofa Bed & Chair In the most beautiful colors. Steel frame, these are the finest and priced special I Regular 269.95 · 221 E. MAIII-t92-2171-1'0MIItOY 1..0U I THILMA OIIOINI MM., T-.,We41S.t.ftol . lllun. '" ...... , ....., ........ RETURNS HOME · . ~ BJI!IlllmaO ill Middleport . ·has retUrned. from Saysvilie, Long 1sland,N, Y., where h~ · was called due to the death of his sister, Mrs. Minne Cooney. ·700 W. Main·· Pomeroy · ' &o • baUy--Sundlty , .. CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hatold Sauer, Leading Creek Roa~. Mrs. Carl Horky will review "The Word,'' by Irving Wallace, and Mrs. Ben Philson will review "Places Wbere I Have Done Time," by WIIUam' Saroyu. Members Will name p~ JheY have visited In anawer to rol! call. /. ·.I $233': Suite Lots of People Would Like A SEALY Tu~k Away Bed With m .31tress tucked in. We have a large selection in our new building across the street. If you own a mobile home, you' ll like a Tuckaway Bed In your front room. Come to Rutland Furniture and see many colors. Reg, ·349.95 ONLY ., $288 SAVE NOWI ALL 1972 FRIGIDAIRE . AND GIBSON . A Steal! .REFRIGERATORS 3PECAN CHIN.AS Regular Pri<les Include Normal Delivery . and Installation • . SHOP AT SEARS AND SA~E I ~ ........................x..~·.:.:............ •.•, ····························-·.....: , .,.,., . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ·:·: .. . ~-~·-·;o.-,:o;o:o;o,-,; •••••• ••••••• ....:-.o;o.·:O.•:o:-:o:-:.:.:.:.·.····················· ;:;:••••~::-:-:·:-~-:~-:::::::-~:::=:::-:::·:·:·:::::-:-:-x;:-s-:-:·:·:·:<!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~~-:·:·:·:·:-:····.v:.·.•,..,,.,.;.,,..;.··:o:•: ..n·-;-·6Y...:6!6·-w..~· • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •'• '•'·'·'• <;•. ~o,o,o , o,-..O:• .•.•.•X•:o;o!o!o'!o'):o o'S•,o,.,.....,._y.•A•». Mrs. Pauline Lucille Gallagher, East Point, Ga. ; a Gallagher, 83, Main St., grandson, Garry Gallagher, Middleport, died early Sunday Orlando, Fla.; four greatmorning at Veterans Memorial granddaughters, ' and . two Hospital. greai-grandsons. Mrs. Gallagher was born Funeral services will be at 2 Oct. 13, 188ll at Corning, Ohio, p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlii1gsthe daughter of the late Coats Funeral Home with the William and Eliza Murray Rev. Robert BIDllgarner of. Jones. She was a melJlbe{'of'- · ficiatlng. Eastern Star services Heath United Methodist will be held at 7:30 this evening Church and Evangeline at the funeral home where Chapter 172, Order of Eastern friends may call any time. Star, Middleport, and of the Burial will be in Riverview Past Matrons Club of that-- Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs . • lodge. She belonged to the Gallagher recenUy observed · Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal their 60th wedding anNeighbors and was a member. niversary. of WhiJ.e, Rose and of the :::::-.;--:~:;:~:::::~;:::=::-;:::::::::.':::::-:::::::;::~~~;:::;::s: Pythian Sisters Lodges. ROUNDUP TONIGHT Precl)ding,Mrs, G~ijUagher in There wUI be a dues rounddeath were six sisters, 2 up at 6 Ibis evening at the brothers, and a grandson, Feeney-Bennett Post 1Z8, Terry Gallagher. · Amerjcan Le~ion ball In Surviving are her husband, . Middleport. A second saeb C. P. Gallagher; a son, C. B. .meeUng wUI he held at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Memben of the 1972:'73 membership commltlee and other In· terealed penooa are· Invited to these meetings. All memben are asked to torn In their 1973 dues by the Nov. 11 deadUoe. Tbey ·may-mall dues to tbe post or pay them to a post member. 23121 ·COURTS. , One Week Only! :. EASY TERMS! ? 83821 OF . 2 or lumber. , ~ A Clean-Up Sale of Aoor Samples, Odds &Ends. At Lower Prices! Mrs. Gallagher died Sunday MARY MARTI CLERK The Conservation Society of Ohio urged its 3,200 members to vote against the issue for environinental reasons. "Realizing that the clean-up of Ohio environmental problems - long overdue ";ill take a great deal of money on the state level and that the graduated income tax is by far th'e most equitable ... the Conservation Society urges all · voters .to retain the state income tax," the group said in a· statement. defense posture You'll Love These! ••·~"S'f:YUNQ·· IWADM:IRAL~STERij) -$0Uij!1 "It is easy to proclaim The Ohio School Boards smooth, nice sounding phrases A.oo;ociation, the Ohio : Farm about taxes, hut when you're Bureau Federation and ·. the faced· with the real responConservation Society of Ohio sibility of fair taxation, ' you issued position papers this past need to look a bit deeper into weekend oppolling·repe~ 1of the the proclamations of the repeal . state income tax and asked forces," Schnell said in a members to vote·against issue report to the group's board of No.2. trustees. "Ibe issue is not "just another "It is quite evident that the tax issue, but rather the very avera~e worker and wage serious question of amending earner 1S the guy who would get the Ohio Constitution," David burned with a flat rate tax "he B. Martin, extcutive vice added. ' president of the school boards group said. ·· "Unless Issue No. 2 is de- · !~ted, the resulting constitutiona! amendment ·would seri· ously handcuff future legislatures, making it very difficult at any future time ID levy an income tax, no matter what the prevailing circlllliStances," he said. · Sen. George S. McGovern, Martin also said proponents with the election only eight of the repeal were not inform- · days away, pledged Sunday not ing taxpayers of the "real con- to be boWld by any admlnlstrasequences." lion commitment to continue Leonard Schnell, president of military aid to South Vietnam. t11e Ohio Farm Bureau Fectera- President Nixon said Me. ti.oh said if the tax is repealed Govern's defense policies could and a flat rate income tax im- lead to "one of the greatest . plemented, 80 per cent of Ohio tragedies in history." families would pay more ~es. McGovern, who made televi"Proponerits of the fiat rate sion appearances in tax, which Is. the only kind of Washington and Hartford, income" tax which would be al· Conn., Sunday, said that if he lowed if Isaue No.2 passes, say won the election Nov. 7 he it is the fairest because would ''reserve the right to try everybody would pay at the to renegotiate" any peace same rate," Schnell said. treaty signed by the ad''This is just not irue," he ministration If it called for said. "The middle. income continuation of military aid to families are the ones. which South Vietnam. McGovern said would pay the highest rates he would "honor" the agreeand the most money under the men! but would · try to flat rate tax. . renegotiate it. McGovern appeared on "Meet the Press" on NBC. The South Dakota Democrat resumed his chase for votes today with more campaign stops in Connecticut. Nixon, wbo issued a strong blast at McGovern's defense policies &lnday, was expected to remain at his Camp David, Md., mountain retreat today. He ha~ scheduled a campaign appearance Tuesday in Chicago. In a paid political broadcast, , the Pre~nt , did pot mentioq McG.Veri!by name, but be' did . refer to defense policies the Democrat_lc candidate has put forth. Speaking from the White House Ubrary, Nixon said: "For the United States to FRONT TRIGGER abdicate its leadership role in For easier conlrol in the world or to attempt to meet close quarters and tricky angles. its responsibilities through good intentions alone, without !lll•••••••••••••lllljl~!'fii' .. . , GREAT FALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE candid . . at es argue Sears Dryer VALUES! • ' i and Essex Johnson and Doug for ·a thfrd as Cleveland ·Dressler each gained more stopped Denver and Earl than 100 yards in lea~g the Thomas' 82-yard run on a kickoff reverse and Bobby Bengals over Houston . Emerson Boozer, the NFL Douglass' 73-yard .TO pass to IDuch<lown leader, produced George Farmer helped the three more, boosting his 'total Bears beat St. Louis for their to 11, as the Jets rolled over third straight victory .. In the battle of the have-flats, New England and rookie Robert West's eight-run TD New Orleans, with. Archie run with a recovered fwnble Manning throwing two TD boosted Kansas City over the passes to pan Abramowicz, stopped Philadelphia for its Chargers. · first victory of the season. Mike · Phipps threw two Philadelphia is 1~ and New touchdown passes and plimged Orleans 1-5-1. ·ROBINSON'S CLEAMERS . • : · . groups .opposing repeal " OC diVision races tighten Arab prisoners freed . • ' I • · Three influential state loSt for -season I By BOB Dl PIETRO ·. ., . 300.00 Will Be Sold At A Better Price! 199 95 Maple Chinas - '79,95 . ' (See Our New Color • Poppy Red) If.you ever saw a display of appllances - we have them - Electric .& Gas Ranges. We have all colors. . Df;LIVE.R ·. . RUTLAND ·FURNITURE PHONE 742:4211 ARNOLD GRATE · RUTlAND, OHIO ,, �·. \ 4-The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Oct. 30, 1972 S~'lbe O.llySenlinel,Mi~ri-Pumeruy, o., O.t. 30, 1972 ... Missouri Tigers ~ urgensen. must be for real BY JOE CARNICELLI win . llPI Sporlli Writer . 26 UPI Sporlli Writer . The seventh-ranked BufLighting doesn't strike twice ~veryone has his favorite !aloes, who had been sky-high . when Sonny Jurgensen is 111m version of the Dr. Jekyll in their win against Oklaboma concerned. It strikes almost and Mr. Hyde saga, with on Oct. 21 and looking ahead to annually. people choosing up sides . in· Nebraska this Saturday, were For the third time in the last favor of t!ither · the Fredric ensnared in the Tigers • trap five years, Jurgensen has been March treahnent or the instead. hit with a disabling Injury and Spencer Tracy performance. Greg Hill, 21-year-old with it may go the Washington · But when you're speaking of placekicking specialist who hit Redskins' title hopes. Jurgridiron Jekyll · artd Hydes, on only fiveo()f·1~ field goals gensen, lhe 'Skins' veteran what llbout the sterling per- last year, sent a.crowd of 55,500 passing star who just last week formance of Missouri? at Columbia, Mo:, Into ecstasy became only lhe third player in Surely no team. this season when he laced a 33-yarder with NFL history to surpass the l)as revealed more of a split six seconds to play Saturday to 30,000-yard mark, suffered a personality than the Tigers, . defeat Colorado, 211-17. freak tendon injury to his ankle who were•shut out by Baylor, In other contests involving Sunday a~d probably is lost for :1'1~, In the second game on .. the top 10, top-ranked Southern the season. the1r schedule and walloped by California blan~ed stubborn Jurgensen dropped back Nebraska, 62-0, In the fifth Oregon, 18-(1; No. 2 Alabama midway through the first game. The)' also lo~t to sh.ellacked Southern quarter against the New York Oklahoma State by a pomt. Mississippi, 48-11; third-tabbed Giants and threw a 13-yard Bot M~ID"i, which started Ohio State outlasted Wisconsin, pass to Roy Jefferson. It may the year With a 24-22 victory 28-20· Nebraska fourth-rated have been his last . over Oregon an~ two weeks crushed Oklabo~a State, later defeated California, 34-21, and No. 5 Michigan defeated NHL Standings has torned around the last two Minnesota, 42-0. · By United Press International weeks and scored stunning. Also eighth-ranked East ~eels over ' Notre Dame and . Oklaho~a bounced back to w. I. 1. pls 7 0 4 18 Colorado. drub Kansas State 52-0· Montreal 6 0 4 16 The Tigers were three- UCLA picked ninth o~tscorcd Buffal o 6 3 I 13 touchdown underdogs at South Wash~gton State, '35-20, and ~eiro~:ngers 6 3 0 12 Bend two weeks ago but were No; 1o Penn State beat West Boston 5 5 I II 3 6 I 7 able to move the ball wit? ease Virginia, 28-19 . . . Toronto 3 6 I 7 and ·f orce.d th.e previousIY Seventh-tabbed Louisiana Vancou ver N.Y. Islanders I 6 I 3 unbeaten Insh mto four turn- St t idl west overs to .come awar. with a 30a e was e. w. I. I. pts Chicago 6 4 1 13 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 10 Los Angeles 5 6 0 10 Philadelphia 4 4 2 10 Atlanta 4 6 I 9 a :IW; Saigon forces score 2 for 1 S AI G 0 N ( U P I ) ~' border ranger camp, 10 miles Government infantrymen north of Oak To and Tan Canh. today recaptured two major U.S. B52 bombe(s blasted Central Hlghlanda hl!ses beld Coinmunist troopa along the by the Communilta for six perimeter to cover the retreat montha but lost a third nesrby and UPI reporter Matt In the fll1'1188le to control the Franjoia said some of the hlghlanda ahead of a Vietnam montagnard defenders cease-tire, military spokesmen manage~ to get away. said. The fall of Oak Seang leaves The fresh South Vietnamese Dak Pek-15 miles to the north &-ive came aa Communist -as the sole major govern· attacks throughout the country ment position beyond the l!!'ceeded the 100 mark for the defenslveperhneter of Kontwn fifth consecutive day. Military City. Military sources say that IOurces viewed It as a stepped· if Oak Pek falls, a ceaae.fire up North Vietnamese cani- ·will leave the Communists In ...ign to gain as much territory firm control of the tri-border as possible before peace is de- area where Laos, Cambodia clared. The deadline Imposed" and South Vietnam Intersect. by Hanoi for Washington's In the air wur, jet fightersignature to the settlement was bombers new 120 strikes into only a day away and the North Vietnam's panhandle sources said today's 104 at- Sunday, the U.S. command tacks culminated the longest said. Navy planes destroyed aeries of widespread Com· four highway bridges within 29 · munlst thfusts since the 1968 miles of the port of Vlnh, Tel offensive. spokesmen said, and Air Force Helicopter-borne troopers of F4 Phantoms smashed a South Vietnam's 23rd lllfantry pontoon bridge 25 miles from Division were llfted to the Dak Dong Hoi. To alr strip and nearby Tan Communist troops Canh headquarters base and penetrated a hamlet 38 miles drove. out the Communist . northwest of Saigon in Tay defenders in a three-hour Ninh Province Sunday night battle, mUitary spokesmen but were driven out by 18i.d. The ' two bases were ' government millUa . Twelve captured by the Co111munlsts Communists were killed, April 22. spokesmen said. It was the 28th Spokesmen said, however, government hamlet penetrated that North Vietnamese troops in the southern baH of the closed alit the seventh month of country since proposed truce their current offensive today terms were revealed last by capturing the Oak Seang Thursday. He lim~d off the field and, · t1nnati ·drubbed Houston, 311-7, sp;m of the final quarter to at age 39, It 'could mean · his the New York Jets trampled · push Minnesota past _the career. Bill Kib)ler came on New E!ngland, . 34-10, .Kansas · ~ackers. · and, with a brilliant perfor- City defeated San Diego, 26-14, Steve Spurrier threw three mance by Larry Brown, who Cleveland heat Denver, 21-20, TD passes and Vic Washington bolted for 191 yards and scored Olicago whipped st.' Louis, 27· sprinted 98 yards for anothet twice,led the Redsidns to a 23- 10 and New Orleans topped score , as the Forty Nmers 16 victory. . . . Philadelphia, 21-3. Detroit is at ripped · Atlanta and Daryle In other NI"L action Sunday, Dallas tonight. Lamonica threw three TD Mianii blanked Baltimore, 23- . Larry Csonka scored twice passes as Oakland converted 0, to remain the only unbeaten and Mercury Morris once ID . four pass Interceptions and a team In tbe league, Minnesota lea~ the Dolphins over the fumble reeovery into five TDs dowried Green Bay,- 27-13, San punchless Colts for their in a rout of the Rams. Francisco clubbed Atlanta, 49o seventh straght victory. . , Franco Harris scored three 14, Oakland blasted Los An· Paul Krause and Wally TDs and set up two others to geles, · 45-17, Pittsburgh Hilgenberg returned interceP:" lead the Steelers over · Buffalo whipped Buffalo, ;18-21, Cln· lions for TDs in a seven-minute "By Ualled Prell lalerualional I ' ' Tullet,48,ofAlexandria, Va .,a former Commerce Depart· ment executive charged with his son Bryce, 19, with the holdup attempt last Wednesdl!y of .l!!I..Ar!iflgi.Qn, Va., branch bank in which the manager and . a policeman were killed. Bryce, William While Gra· ham, 18, and an unidentified youth accompanied Tuller on the hijacking, authorities said. By GENE CADDES Miles ran 29 yards for :-the Toledo put a crimp in UP! Sports Writer Miami's title drive, ripping the only first quarter ~re, added You can't blame MuskingiDll Redskins 35-21 on the passing a 62-yarder · in the second Coach AI Christopher for think· of Bruce Arthur, who hit in 20 period for a I~ halftime lead lng the Ohio Conference's new of 31 for 339 yards and two and broke the game open early divisional setup is just great. touchdowns. in the third quarter with his 42Christopher's Muskies, 0-4 at The loss snapped Miami's yard dash. one time this season, have won four-game winning streak, Youngstown Explodes three in a row, stand 2-0 in the dropping the Redskins to 1>-2 fo_r Youngstown, held scoreless OC's Blue Division, and have a the season. TQledo built its .ill the' first quarter, exploded chance to wrap up a playoff overall mark to .6-3. for 21 , points in the secofld berth next Saturday with a vic· quarter and 14 in the third for a Schwartz Sets Record tory over Ohio Wesleyan at surprisingly easy 47-7 victory Arthur connected for scoring Delaware. tosses of 20 yards to Jeff Cala- over Xavier. The Red Division title will brese and 30 yards to John Freshman Dave, Garden's.71· also be on the line at Tiffin Ross. Joe Schwartz scored yard TO run got the Penguins where unbeaten Heidelberg, 7- tliree times for the Rockets, going in the second quarter and 0overall, and Wittenberg, both giving him a career mark of 42, quarterba ck Ron Jaworski with 3..0 division records, · an MAC record. threw two of his three touchMinnesota 4 5 1 9 Sl. Louis 2 4 3 7 collide. Miami's Bob Hitchens, the down ·passes before halftime. Ca li forn ia 2 6 1 5 Muskingum put Itself into the nation's leading rusher, picked Cincinnati dropped a 38-13 Sunday's Resulls dlrver's seat in the Blue up only 60 yards in 22 carries, decision to the University of Montreal 2 Detroit 1 Division Saturday with a 35-26 scoring once on a three-yard Louisville as the Cardinals' :Hi, Philadelphia 5 Toronto 2 N.Y. Rangers 7 Chicago I win over Denison, using an run. 165-pound Howard Stevens Boston 9 NN. Islanders I overpowering gr.ound attack Western Michigan kept pace scored three times and rolled "Buffalo 2 Minnesota I lead by fullback Dave Hayes (only games scheduled) with a 34-17 win over Ohio Uni· up 250 yards on the ground. and tailback Jim Rockwell. Dayton's Kent Polk came off Monday's Games versity,paced by a trio of Ohio(No Games scheduled) Hayes rolled up 235 yards in ans. the bench to throw two touch36iriesand scored twice on one AHL Standings North 0hnsted's Rob Miller down passes for a 14-10 F1yer By United Press International yard smashes. Rockwell had scored on three short runs and vi~tory over Virginia Military East touchdown runs of 36, 18 and gained 121 yards in 22 tries for Institute. w. 1. 1. pts one yard an.d picked up 155 the Broncos, while Joe Wade of Trailing 111-7 with 5:01 6 2 1 13 Prov idence 6 3 0 12 yards in 22 carries. Boston remaining, Polk hit Bob Columbus had 110 yards In 25 6 4 0 12 Rochester What's happened to turn the attempts and Mike Canfield; Nickels with a 51-yard TD 4 4 3 II Nova Scotia also of Columbus, kicked a pair strike to give Flyers their third 3 4 1 7 MW!kies' season around? Springfield "I think the big thing .was our I 10 2 4 New Haven of field goals. Wesl first four opponents were tough Dave Juenger, .• quarw. I. 1. pis football teams," Christopher terbacking for the firsJ,, $!me Tidewater B 3 1 17 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 said. "It toughened our kids up this year, fired a 44-yt:rd TO Cinclnnall 5 4 0 10 and now we're a pretty good pass to Tim Worner in the first Hershey 4 J 1 9 team." quarter and scored ,on a twoRichmond 4 6 1 9 Coufldence Builder Baltimore 2 4 2 6 yard run In the final period. ~~}.J Sunday's Results The Muskies lo~t to We.st Bowling Green burled Mar~ Cintlnnati 4 Nova Scotia 2 .• ,...... ·· ld)l. v Liberty, Baldwin-Wallace, Shall 46-7 on the running of New Haven 2 Hershey 2 Heidelberg mid Ashland and it Paul Miles, who scored four Tidewater 4 Rochester 3 was the defeat to the Eagles times on runs of 29, 62; 42 and.4 (only games scheduled! Monday's Games which Christopher believes yards, tying a school mark, (No games scheduled) turned it around for his team. and setting another with 217 1-.oo . r: 2nd Pomeroy "We didn't play a bad foot- yards rushing. WHA Standings By United Press International ball game against Ashland," Easl. Christopher said, "and they w. I. I. pls Cleveland 7 2 1 15 were a pretty big ahd physical Quebec 5 2 1 11 football team. It gave our kids New Eng 5 4 0 10 a lot of confidence." . Ottawa 5 4 0 10 While ~e Ohio Conference New York 5 5 0 10 Phi la picture should be clear after 1 B 0 2 West next week's games, · the Midw. I. 1· pts American Conference gets Winnipeg 6 2 1 13 Alberta s 4 1 11 more confused. Houston 4 5 o e The leader remains Kent ~~~e~~~~es ~ : ~ ~ State which has a 2-1~ mark, · Chi cago 1 s 1 3 · with Bowling Green and Sunday's Results Western Michigan close behind New York 7 Alberta 2 at Z-1·1. Toledo, 2-2-0, and Winnipeg 5 Housfon J Quebec 2 Cleveland 2 loll Miami, 1·2, are also still alive lonlygamesscheduledl for a share Of the UUe, with only Ohio University, 1-3-0, out 1no g:~~·.~·~e~~;:~ of contention. Kent, however, was buried 28-7 Saturday by Northern ntlnois as the HuSkies riddled the F1ash defense for 499 yards on the ground. Quarterback nades, threatened to blow up Mark Carlson With 1.58 yards the jet unless West Germa.ny and fullback Mark Kellar With freed three Black September 146, led the North attack and Arab guerrilla terrorists aceounted for three touch· . charged with the killing Sept. 5 downs. Kent scored fits! after re. r1 11 · lsra~li · OlympJc team_ members In ' Munich. · The covering a Huskie fumble -on hijackers promised to ex· the Northern 17, Daryl Hall change the 17 hostages aboard going over from the five yard the plane for the three Arab& line. After that, it waa all being held In West German Northern . jails. Two Palestinian guerrillas hijacked an airliner over Turkey Sunday and succeeded in ob~ining the release of three Arab! !1CC11!14!d of kiliin~ 11 Israeli Olympic tearri members at Munich. In ilobBton, four gunmen seized a jetliner and after kllling one man and wounding another on the ground forced it to fly to Cuba. The double hljackings, both AnEasternAirLinesspokesinvolving Boeing 721s, were man said It appeared the four . ~ate incidents. The plane men lurked near the boarding hijacked over Turkey belonged · gate until the plane was loaded to the German Lufthansa fleet and then forctd their way past _Jnd the Hou~ tili;eover gate agent Stanley Hubbard, involved an El!stern Air Lines 30, who was killed by the flight. bandits. • The freeilll of the terrorists . Hubbard's body, hit by at by West Gennany provoked least five 9-rnm bullets, was the wrath of Israel, which found on the ramp leading to :l!lled it a "terrible deed·." the plane by Eastern malntenllraell Prime Minl8ter Golda .ance man Wyatt Wilkinson, 26, 11e1r had IU'ged. the Bonn who." raced' to the plane and flftrmJent not to giVIi In to ~ O!Jilned the door but one of the . ltjackers' dellliUU!s and the gunmen standing Inside the tonlp Minl8try later said plane fired three shots at llrael would raile the issue "in Wilkinson, wounding him once all Ita ID"gency and gravity" In the right arm. wltb tbe West ~n govern"That's all I remember: I .meat.,. ·· · turned around and ran and ran 'l'be EAL plane, lfter. a and ran," said Wilkinson, who nflllllnc lllap at New Orleans, . was reporled in good condition Jrded at Havana with the at a Houston holpital. . ·. np.r 31 P" 1. •gers and The 1fl.bour drama tnvolying aeww aboard. The the Lufthanaa jet began ..-Iy Nja &: 1 tw ued. over their Sunday when the two hijackers · ,... to Odlln authoriUee and seized the West German plane .led away. nie plane with 11 other passengers and · ..... ~~immediately seven crewmen over Turkey on ID MJeml wltb the PH mgen a flight between Damascua, Syria, and Frankfurt, Qer, '1111 ...._. Ill. tbe pnmen many. ''fred • Clllrlel A. The armed with life' 2-HOUR CLEANIN.G ,,,(Upon. --· ... men, I I By Uolled Press International I .o. win against four losses and a tie. Wittenberg set up its title meeting next week with Heidelberg with a 27-7 Ohio Conference Red Division victory over . Mount Union, while Heidelberg rallied to down Wooster 31-21 with two late touchdowns. Ohio Wesleyan downed Marietla 138 and Baldwin-Wallace beat Capital 37-21 in other OC games. JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION BUDGET DRESSES · Sizes 10 to 20 9.95 to 15.00 All Washable Main & Sycamore POMEROY lolA'S I 1 •• : A BEAUTIFUL : 3 PC. CONSOLE ' THE FINEST . 1lH• ~· rt, •.•J • , •· ''' •f. , • 'f h~"" ,.. ...,.,,. • ~~·~~·:-.! ., . . ~ •not";; • : !'' BAKER FURNITURE~ •:~ • MIDDLEPORT . : ··························~ * New Features *New Models . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• YOUR HEADQUARTERS •• •• •• FOR • .,• ·: ADMIRAL •• . e),f, ·,1, • I' I * f!EAR TRIGGER Makeo laster work of cutting firewood Sears Low Prices TM Tr1dtm11l of ttomtllte, . a division af Texlrori Inc. RIDEttOUR SUP.PLY . Parts and Service Chester, 0. 985-3301 · Candidate For Meigs COunty SAVE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE NOW! . · . . ;.o;•:o:o:.....-.·o;o:o;o;o;•;;o:.o..-.,;,..,. ............_... ., •• !t......... ........ ··· •· ··· ······ ·· ·· · ··········· ·· ~-.··0 :0:•:>:.:>.'.'\.Yo'O:.:o'~::.:o~!o'!'~!•:~•;•:•,o,•,•:•;•:O:•;o;o;o;o;•;•;o;o;o;o;o;o• · ·•• o..•······· · · ~ ... :;:;~~m~ • •' ~!'.-.:o:O:.S:o. ~<,; , ,,•XO."".';Q;Q.V.:•:•;o!o!o,,.;o;Q!o:o,;o_,:o!«o!•:•:•:O:.:o:o:o:o!o'o'o'oi:\'"'! ' •;. • :•:•:•:•·•; o;o; o•o•o•o•o•o• o'o'o'o'o 'o'O,:o:.O.:oXo' ' ' . •••• ' '• • • • • • • • ' • •• ' ' • • o•' ' •' •' •..,,·,;o;•:•:•:•; • • • .-. •,.• ' · '· ' ·'· ~·.o.o ..;o:;:o:o:o:o :o:o:o:o:«o;r..o:.!•' 'o' '• 'o • · . · ...,.. . ... ONLY ~ Please consider these ·quaulh•• uuu:t. 7 yHrs part.llme secretary el Churd) of Christ, Mid· dleporl; Stole president I yr., stale secretary 2 yrs., stale treasurer 3 yrs .• Eight and Forty ; file clerk and super· visor over 33 personnel at leading moll order house. . mr .: ONLY ' · . . I teet quallflcotlon.s more than qualify tile lor the poalllon seek. ·· · . Many ol our Meigs County folks work and I have been unable to talk wlfh you. Buf many of you know me or know of me, from the charitable drives, here and etlhe Mental 11NIIh Center In Athens. NOW GIVE ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SillY I YOU I Go to thi polls on No'/. 7th. it Is a dey ot greet doclalon. Consider the quelllle~tlona ol your Clndldalll,""" make e wiN decision, end cut your ballot, regardl11s of how you volt. ' . · ALL VOTE! MARY MARTIN -Pd. Pol. Adv. By The Clndld't. 204 88 8 139' thl ' Use Sears Easy Payinent Plan fOR .. BIG. DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . S.ti•fadioll Gu11111nlml or four Monty Bad . ~: Free Gifts For All 0 Sale! Maple Dinettes the backing of a strong defense, would be one of the greatest tragedies of history." He also' repeated his ·pledge that "there will be no amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters after the war." "Millions · of Amer.icans chose to serve their country in Vieinam, many gave )l!eir lives for their choice," Nixon said. "The few hundred who refused to serve or who deserted their country must pay a penalty for their choice." In other campaign developments: -Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver made appearances in ~t. Louis, Mo., and Albuquerque, N.M., where he again attacked alleged corruption within the administratio'n and Nixon's failure to halt inflation. -Four major newspapers endorsed Nixon's re-election bid Sunday. The endorsements came from the· Washington Star-News, the Baltimore Suri, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and the Des Moines Register. -McGovern's national security advisers released a position paper calling for a sweeping reform of the armed services. -.American Independent party( ,preai(je~ial .CJI.P,di\late • J"ohn ' G. Schmitz said in "' Cleveland he does not agree with the terms of the proposed peace treaty. -Gus Hall, the Communist Party presidenUal candidate, also was In Cleveland and said he has found an ''unbelievable . response" to communism on the college campuses he . has visited. SAVE '20.00 42"x80" Oval Table, 6 Big Chairs REG. 79.95 Regular 299.95 Sealy Mattress FIRM 59~5 SAVE '40 to '60 MISMATCH .MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING O~LY $ EACH 38 . I FEW $75 to.$100 Trade-In ""' 1 'o·otll NORWALk ' ,;I"' o!tl• LIVING ROOM SUITES Choose from Early American, Modern and Mediterranean style suites. Get a big $75 to $100 trade for your old suite on these. That really cuts the price. Believe me! SAVE '36 NOWI SEALY Sofa Bed & Chair In the most beautiful colors. Steel frame, these are the finest and priced special I Regular 269.95 · 221 E. MAIII-t92-2171-1'0MIItOY 1..0U I THILMA OIIOINI MM., T-.,We41S.t.ftol . lllun. '" ...... , ....., ........ RETURNS HOME · . ~ BJI!IlllmaO ill Middleport . ·has retUrned. from Saysvilie, Long 1sland,N, Y., where h~ · was called due to the death of his sister, Mrs. Minne Cooney. ·700 W. Main·· Pomeroy · ' &o • baUy--Sundlty , .. CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hatold Sauer, Leading Creek Roa~. Mrs. Carl Horky will review "The Word,'' by Irving Wallace, and Mrs. Ben Philson will review "Places Wbere I Have Done Time," by WIIUam' Saroyu. Members Will name p~ JheY have visited In anawer to rol! call. /. ·.I $233': Suite Lots of People Would Like A SEALY Tu~k Away Bed With m .31tress tucked in. We have a large selection in our new building across the street. If you own a mobile home, you' ll like a Tuckaway Bed In your front room. Come to Rutland Furniture and see many colors. Reg, ·349.95 ONLY ., $288 SAVE NOWI ALL 1972 FRIGIDAIRE . AND GIBSON . A Steal! .REFRIGERATORS 3PECAN CHIN.AS Regular Pri<les Include Normal Delivery . and Installation • . SHOP AT SEARS AND SA~E I ~ ........................x..~·.:.:............ •.•, ····························-·.....: , .,.,., . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ·:·: .. . ~-~·-·;o.-,:o;o:o;o,-,; •••••• ••••••• ....:-.o;o.·:O.•:o:-:o:-:.:.:.:.·.····················· ;:;:••••~::-:-:·:-~-:~-:::::::-~:::=:::-:::·:·:·:::::-:-:-x;:-s-:-:·:·:·:<!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~~-:·:·:·:·:-:····.v:.·.•,..,,.,.;.,,..;.··:o:•: ..n·-;-·6Y...:6!6·-w..~· • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •'• '•'·'·'• <;•. ~o,o,o , o,-..O:• .•.•.•X•:o;o!o!o'!o'):o o'S•,o,.,.....,._y.•A•». Mrs. Pauline Lucille Gallagher, East Point, Ga. ; a Gallagher, 83, Main St., grandson, Garry Gallagher, Middleport, died early Sunday Orlando, Fla.; four greatmorning at Veterans Memorial granddaughters, ' and . two Hospital. greai-grandsons. Mrs. Gallagher was born Funeral services will be at 2 Oct. 13, 188ll at Corning, Ohio, p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlii1gsthe daughter of the late Coats Funeral Home with the William and Eliza Murray Rev. Robert BIDllgarner of. Jones. She was a melJlbe{'of'- · ficiatlng. Eastern Star services Heath United Methodist will be held at 7:30 this evening Church and Evangeline at the funeral home where Chapter 172, Order of Eastern friends may call any time. Star, Middleport, and of the Burial will be in Riverview Past Matrons Club of that-- Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs . • lodge. She belonged to the Gallagher recenUy observed · Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal their 60th wedding anNeighbors and was a member. niversary. of WhiJ.e, Rose and of the :::::-.;--:~:;:~:::::~;:::=::-;:::::::::.':::::-:::::::;::~~~;:::;::s: Pythian Sisters Lodges. ROUNDUP TONIGHT Precl)ding,Mrs, G~ijUagher in There wUI be a dues rounddeath were six sisters, 2 up at 6 Ibis evening at the brothers, and a grandson, Feeney-Bennett Post 1Z8, Terry Gallagher. · Amerjcan Le~ion ball In Surviving are her husband, . Middleport. A second saeb C. P. Gallagher; a son, C. B. .meeUng wUI he held at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Memben of the 1972:'73 membership commltlee and other In· terealed penooa are· Invited to these meetings. All memben are asked to torn In their 1973 dues by the Nov. 11 deadUoe. Tbey ·may-mall dues to tbe post or pay them to a post member. 23121 ·COURTS. , One Week Only! :. EASY TERMS! ? 83821 OF . 2 or lumber. , ~ A Clean-Up Sale of Aoor Samples, Odds &Ends. At Lower Prices! Mrs. Gallagher died Sunday MARY MARTI CLERK The Conservation Society of Ohio urged its 3,200 members to vote against the issue for environinental reasons. "Realizing that the clean-up of Ohio environmental problems - long overdue ";ill take a great deal of money on the state level and that the graduated income tax is by far th'e most equitable ... the Conservation Society urges all · voters .to retain the state income tax," the group said in a· statement. defense posture You'll Love These! ••·~"S'f:YUNQ·· IWADM:IRAL~STERij) -$0Uij!1 "It is easy to proclaim The Ohio School Boards smooth, nice sounding phrases A.oo;ociation, the Ohio : Farm about taxes, hut when you're Bureau Federation and ·. the faced· with the real responConservation Society of Ohio sibility of fair taxation, ' you issued position papers this past need to look a bit deeper into weekend oppolling·repe~ 1of the the proclamations of the repeal . state income tax and asked forces," Schnell said in a members to vote·against issue report to the group's board of No.2. trustees. "Ibe issue is not "just another "It is quite evident that the tax issue, but rather the very avera~e worker and wage serious question of amending earner 1S the guy who would get the Ohio Constitution," David burned with a flat rate tax "he B. Martin, extcutive vice added. ' president of the school boards group said. ·· "Unless Issue No. 2 is de- · !~ted, the resulting constitutiona! amendment ·would seri· ously handcuff future legislatures, making it very difficult at any future time ID levy an income tax, no matter what the prevailing circlllliStances," he said. · Sen. George S. McGovern, Martin also said proponents with the election only eight of the repeal were not inform- · days away, pledged Sunday not ing taxpayers of the "real con- to be boWld by any admlnlstrasequences." lion commitment to continue Leonard Schnell, president of military aid to South Vietnam. t11e Ohio Farm Bureau Fectera- President Nixon said Me. ti.oh said if the tax is repealed Govern's defense policies could and a flat rate income tax im- lead to "one of the greatest . plemented, 80 per cent of Ohio tragedies in history." families would pay more ~es. McGovern, who made televi"Proponerits of the fiat rate sion appearances in tax, which Is. the only kind of Washington and Hartford, income" tax which would be al· Conn., Sunday, said that if he lowed if Isaue No.2 passes, say won the election Nov. 7 he it is the fairest because would ''reserve the right to try everybody would pay at the to renegotiate" any peace same rate," Schnell said. treaty signed by the ad''This is just not irue," he ministration If it called for said. "The middle. income continuation of military aid to families are the ones. which South Vietnam. McGovern said would pay the highest rates he would "honor" the agreeand the most money under the men! but would · try to flat rate tax. . renegotiate it. McGovern appeared on "Meet the Press" on NBC. The South Dakota Democrat resumed his chase for votes today with more campaign stops in Connecticut. Nixon, wbo issued a strong blast at McGovern's defense policies &lnday, was expected to remain at his Camp David, Md., mountain retreat today. He ha~ scheduled a campaign appearance Tuesday in Chicago. In a paid political broadcast, , the Pre~nt , did pot mentioq McG.Veri!by name, but be' did . refer to defense policies the Democrat_lc candidate has put forth. Speaking from the White House Ubrary, Nixon said: "For the United States to FRONT TRIGGER abdicate its leadership role in For easier conlrol in the world or to attempt to meet close quarters and tricky angles. its responsibilities through good intentions alone, without !lll•••••••••••••lllljl~!'fii' .. . , GREAT FALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE candid . . at es argue Sears Dryer VALUES! • ' i and Essex Johnson and Doug for ·a thfrd as Cleveland ·Dressler each gained more stopped Denver and Earl than 100 yards in lea~g the Thomas' 82-yard run on a kickoff reverse and Bobby Bengals over Houston . Emerson Boozer, the NFL Douglass' 73-yard .TO pass to IDuch<lown leader, produced George Farmer helped the three more, boosting his 'total Bears beat St. Louis for their to 11, as the Jets rolled over third straight victory .. In the battle of the have-flats, New England and rookie Robert West's eight-run TD New Orleans, with. Archie run with a recovered fwnble Manning throwing two TD boosted Kansas City over the passes to pan Abramowicz, stopped Philadelphia for its Chargers. · first victory of the season. Mike · Phipps threw two Philadelphia is 1~ and New touchdown passes and plimged Orleans 1-5-1. ·ROBINSON'S CLEAMERS . • : · . groups .opposing repeal " OC diVision races tighten Arab prisoners freed . • ' I • · Three influential state loSt for -season I By BOB Dl PIETRO ·. ., . 300.00 Will Be Sold At A Better Price! 199 95 Maple Chinas - '79,95 . ' (See Our New Color • Poppy Red) If.you ever saw a display of appllances - we have them - Electric .& Gas Ranges. We have all colors. . Df;LIVE.R ·. . RUTLAND ·FURNITURE PHONE 742:4211 ARNOLD GRATE · RUTlAND, OHIO ,, �1 ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepUrl-Pon•eroy, 0 .·. ~t. :10. 1m . I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 30, 1972 Uut-of-iown ~uests at the Before an altar deco~aled Each molhe: was presented wedding were 1vlr. and Mrs. ~ith · white gladioli, yellow with a beige and brown orchid ' Henr)' Perdas ~nd Scott, Portsmwns, and flanked by lighted with brown ribbon. A reception was held at the mouth: Brenda Cassell and candelabra, Miss Linda Lee 1 Beal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. American Legion Hall in Gary, Manchester, Ind.; Mr. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, P ome r oy imm edia tely and Mrs. Maynard Clark and ' and Mr. Russell Well, son of fo llowing the ceremony . The family, Wadsworth; Linda Evelyn and ihe late Floyd E. · four tiered wedding cake Young, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Well, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, were , trimmed in yellow was lopped Goard and family , all of Manslll)ited in marriage on Sept. 9 at with the traditional bride and field; Mr. and Mrs: Harold Winters , Parkersburg ; Mr. 6:30 p.m . in the Carleton groom . Ho,stesses for the reception and Mrs. Golden Bahr and Church, Kingsbury . White satin bows marked the family were Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Miss Sue Snedder, Athens; Texanna Well , Mrs . Mary Debbie Pullins, Mary Radford, pews. The Rev. Jay Stiles officiated Houdashelt and Miss Patty Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison Bahr. · and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. ~ at the double ring ceremony The bride, a 1970 graduate of Martin Swart and Roma Sue, ,, following a program of nuptial music presentell by Miss Linda Meigs High School, is a JU)1ior all of Columbus; Rich Giamo, Young of Mansfield, pianist at Ohio University. Mr. Well, a Mr. · and Mrs. Stanley Beal, ·.ll!ld vocalist, and Miss Georgia 1970 graduate of Eastern High and Mrs. Stanley Beal of School, is employed as a Cleveland; Mary Rupe and Stilwell, Lancaster. The ~ride, given in marriage carpenter at the Gavin Power family, Coolville, and Miss ' Georgia Stilwell, Lancaster. by her father, was attired in a plant. floor length gown which she had designed and made. The gown was fashioned with a full skirt extending from an empire ' waist and featured full capped ·bishop sleeves. · The chapel length train was trimmed with hand beaded rose trim as was . the skirt and .sleeves. A noor length veil of silk illusion fell Jack-o' -lanterns were made one was printed on the pumfrom a juliet cap of roses. She and sweet potatoes were pkin . The pumpkins were carrjed her grandmother's prepared for starting vines donati!d by Shuler's Roadside Bible from which fell a during a garden . therapy Markef in Pomeroy. As a growing project the cascading bouquet of while session with the children of the 'gladioli, yellow tea roses and Meigs Community Class 3 at youngsters placed toot/tpicks lily of the valley. Her only the Rutland Elementary into sweet potatoes and placed their potato in a plastic conjewelry was a choker of Black . School Thursday. Hills gold, a gift of her uncle. Instructors ,for the project tainer which had been perThe matron of honor was Mrs. were Mrs. Homer Parker and sonalized. They were told that Roger Young, sister of the Mrs . Richard Fetty , Jr. growth will begin in about two bride. She wore a floor length assisted by Mrs. Harold Wolfe, weeks. The unusual shaped gown of yellow cream puff. The garden therapy chairman for potatoes were noted as the dress featured an empire waist the Rutland Friendly Gar- children worked with them. ljne with puffed sleeves and. a deners . She is also the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne of Rutland donated the potatoes . floor length .sash. classroom teacher. The pledge and the Lord's Bridesmaids were Miss ' The students identified Denise Hendricks, Miss Karla pumpkin seeds and discussed prayer opened the session .. Beal, both sisters of the bride, foods prepared from pumpkin. Several songs including one for and Miss Barbara Well, sister Each one kept the pumpkin Halloween were sung by the . of the groom. They were at- seeds from their pumpkin and children. Napkins carried out tired in Identical gowns of were instructed on how to plant the theme with don~ts and Kool-Aid being served to the orange and y~llow organza them come next spring. children. Favors of trick or Identical to the matron of The children drew the face honor. They all carried white on a pumpkin prior to cutting treat cups of.candy and bubble wicker baskets of orange lind out the features and upon gum were given. The refreshyellow shasta daisies. The completion the name of each mlmts were provided by Mrs. Parker and Mrs., Larry Edgowns were complimented by wards. Following their sesson brown gloves and white pic\ure at the school, the two visited hats with brown ribbon. one of the children at home. The flower girl was Miss Flower name tags were worn Roma Sue Swart, Columbus, cousin of the bride. She wore a A-birthday !>arty was held at by the instructor and the . gown identical to the the home of Mrs. Wilbur lm- ' students during the work · , bridesmaids with a white baden Saturday in observance session for ease in iden~ pinafore and carried a basket · of the birthday anniversaries lification. of yellow rose petals. Master ·of her granddaughters, Christi ' Brian Well served as ring- Ann, seven, and Bobbie Sue, bellrer for his brother. He eight. A red, white and blue carried a white satin and lace color scl\eme with a Raggedy heart-shaped pillow. Ann and Andy and Snoopy Best man was Mr. Roger theme wa.s featured in the A pizza party was given at Young, Pomeroy. Guests were decorations and table ap- the· Meigs County Children's ushered by Mr. John Perdas, pointments. Games were Home Thursday night by the Deryl Well and Kenneth Well . played with each guest ·Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta The male attendants were receiving a prize. Sigma Phi Sorority. attired In brown Edwardian Ice crearr., cake, mints and Games were played under double-breasted suits. punch were served to Terry the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, John Perdas, sister of ·Smith, Rhonda Mitchell , James Sheets and "belated" the bride, registered the Jeannie Welch, Terri Thoma, birthday gifts were presented guests, For her daughter's Robbie Imboden, Shawn to six of the children. Combs wedding Mrs. Beal was attired Eades, Kevin Thoma, Velvet were given as favors to each in a beige polyester dress with Justice, Theresa Carter, Jayne child. Attending, besides the 16 brown accessories. Mrs. Well Ann ' Imboden, Beth Ann chlldren of the home, were Mr. wore a tangerine polyester Mitchell, April Ellis, Penny and Mrs. Charles Taunton and dress with br~wn accessories. Sue Landers, Carole Mitchell, Jennifer, Mrs. James Bennett, Traci Casto, and Patty Mit- Mr . and Mrs. Jim Adams, Todd · and Kim, and Mr . and Mrs. . .. . . :~~».·· · chell. Sheets. Garden therapy . session is held Mr. and Mrs. ' Granddaughters ' birt4days noted Pizza enjoyed by young folks Social I14 New members ---.. ·: ·c' I d ~ accepted Sunday ( It aen ar·~ j~- Mr.·~ J' MINERSVILLE - Mrs : Allan Harris was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Wildw.ood Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Using Halloween for her theme, Mrs, Harris displayed several, arrangements. Mrs. Edson Hollon opened the meeting with members responding to roll call by naming their favorite foliage plant in conjunction with the program topic on house plants. Devotions by Mrs. Karl (Jrueser 1)\cluded a poem "Autumn Will," and readings, "October," and "Along the Way, Trick or Treat. " Mrs . .Hollon armounced the regional meeting to be held at the Methodist Church in Nelsonville Nov . 18, and the Christmas .flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association on Dec. 2 and 3 at th e Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Hiram Fisher reported several members had given items for the Country Fair earlier this month at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. The program included ideas on how to use home plants for decorations in the home by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; "The Jerlisalem Cherry Tree," by Mrs. Henry Thomas , and "Foliage Plants," by Mrs. Denver Holter .' Tips on fall gardening were given by Mrs. Mason Fisher who suggested that it is time to fertilize lawns, put leaves on the compost pile, finish planting flower bulbs, dig the dahlias, keep the grass mowed as long as it continues to grow and sow garden plots to rye or • A better career than y~m think. Today there are hundreds of technical jobs for people with 2 years of training1 or less. !obs that often pay double what the average high school graduate earns. More than some college graduates make. For information about these careers, and where to get the, names of schools that teach them, tear out this ad. Send it in.And we'll send you this free . government guide. 1 To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 I Name I Wealth of Ideas Address I I For Paper Tubes I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Q!!L State 1 Zi ----~-------------------j ':)"- Advertlslnl tontrlbuled for the public cood In cooperation with • Ttle .-,Qyertislnl Council and tht lntirnallanal Newspaper .-,d~ertillnj Executives •.•, l,l t•l! ti JC u.ud H Now You Know Merchants ..• • t:t!J~Jq " The Daily Sentinel is delivered to more (3 times as many) . homes in your immediate selling area '... 1, ;. ,. ,; -:< (i ~ ~ I DEAR POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves. One is with those people who bring their dogs when they come to visit. We have four dogs but we certainly' leave Ulem a! home · when we· call on friends, Then there are those people who drop in unexpectedly and just sit and visit as though they had'ilot beard you when you told them you were getting ready to go out.-M. A. P. · · . MINISTERS -should preach only one se~mon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it? (HEWSPArER TEACHERS - shouldn~ -;:-evlew les~ons. once and they'll never forget it.· Ca ? · A-A section of Minne10\a cannot be reached except by crossing Canadian territory, or by water. . Tell-·childr~n~ju;t - ~IGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the hi~hways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Dnvers know the law ~nd obey it. · • ' ' - - . ,, BUT IF -YOU are one of the foolish kind.:_ like th~ Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but con· tinues to ring the bell every day to let people know it is still there .._ bel.leve .in continuous, profitable advertising, then UH . ' MILLER to CONGRESS Paid For By The Miller For Congress Com,;.,lttee, . John Huddle. Treasurer, 15~ W. Main Sl., Lancaster, Ohio • ·BY ADVERTISING IN THE The·Daily Sentinel THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years.Maytie 10. Eventually they all wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or t~ey-did, until recycling came along. · A-No. Nearly all _culti· v ~ted tulips were devel· oped from a tulip brought from Asia Min or in the 1500s. We are a throwaway society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage, glass, cans and other wastes.. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers ' lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again arid again to make ' . new products. · · · • dynamic business opportunity f lt11m1 p.mwt with 1 f~mly owned finn who SELECT peopl1 .... upOn tholr QUALIFICATIONS· oN! not upon who! thoy i . ·. - _,, lho VENDING BUSINESS: . L t ·w.E REQUIRE: . 'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS ·•T.,. to llfV6ce rou• I •FoloW proven p;OfiMII 'lnvatmont of IIOO.S1800 IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Electricycllng." .Almost every recycling operation depends on ele.ctricity ..• as do virtually all other forms of pollution control. Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic .air filters ' runs the machines to treat industrial wastes and operate lor·oqulpmoni, product, ~-·- I ......... ' OUR iUCCESS lS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS A llllkmwldo firm wltli ohlppjnt •-cou• tile noiMin, 1 4 • • · prunn • Jful pua;ua1i, tnd .-'nann wMn vou -lt. , L v-ooH ' -lon . . .•. ·- ·- ---- AN IMPROVED ENVIRONMENT IS TIED TO MORE ELECTRIC POWER. Yet, some special interest groups see only the pollution caused by electricity production, overlooking the fact that its use is the only h9pe we a// have to ·achieve a net improvement In our environment. In opposing more electric power production, they defeat the purpose of their own cause. And yours. And ours. We're environmentalists, too, and we're working hard at reducing .or -, e'liminating pollution caused by power generation. We want imimproved environment for the same reasons you do. Because we also live here. OHIO POWER COMPANY .. ' Monroe Industries, Inc. ' 410 Hill Slretl MDOIIOI, Lau~· 71201 • • ' . I· . . .. sewage disposal systems. Without _electricity, every major river .and lake in America would be filthy. tilt _.,.nlty f o r - with tho LARGEST A . . . . o1 Ill kiN! ""' with 1 _ . . . , for SUCCESS tllot - too wrtfilll. tnlnilll of ........ ..,. ..., _ .. • kJ! ............ . IIIIITI POR DITAtll. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSI PHONE U•IR AND ITRIET AI!OREII for -.olloto .oply. ' 'lloe . \ " KEEP HIM WORKING FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" re-elect ASSN .) "COOKIE SHACK" PAPER· POWER ,. ENTUP~ISE Q-Are tulips native to Q-Where is there a por· Holland? 'W::a~ the United States in TRAFFIC LIGHTS should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that Is sufficient. ', , A smashing , success. 1\l DEAR POLLY- The plastic cushions on my three- ~' piece wood-frame colonial living room suite will not Ill stay in place but slide to the front each time anyone ·; sits down . I can think of nothing that would hold J them in place neatly and firmly without harming either the cushions or the wood frames . Hope some of the readers can help me.-MRS. A. R. A. ·If THERE REALLY IS NO -NEED FOR .·CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING • • • . \ ~ Polly's Problem BETTY CANARY . . DEAR POLLY and Patti- ! use the smaller paper tubes for packing trousers or other clothing to keep creases out of the folds. Insert the tube inside the fold just as it would be on a hanger. As· sorted lengths of tubes can be cut to various l!!ngths a.1d jewelry packed in them to prevent wreckage while "" on a trip. Slit ~uch tubes limgth-wise and'-!~p over the clothesline wh n you want to hang an art cle and prevent a wash-line mark while· drying I Do not use colored ones 'for this or they might fade .-EUNICE ' . ' · DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Patti that I use tubes from paper towels (her wrapping paper tubes could be cut to ' the proper length) to wrap up rolled-out pie crust to be used later. I cover the tube with waxed paper, place the rolled-out crust on a piece of waxed paper or plastic wrap and place another piece on top and then roll the crust on the c~vered tube. If necessary, use another paper (I prefer .plasl!c wrap) and wrap it all so it is airtight and then : put in the refrigerator . When ready to use , remove from ·l the refrigerator early enough for the crust to be room temperature before being· unrolled to put in the pie pan . Often I roll fwo or three crusts on the same tube and find they keep a week. Saves space and time when you want pie during a busy season.-GRAMS . . . !l • tJ,~ ., , ~!"""'. DEAR POJ;!JY and Patti-Wrapping pil~er tubes are excellent for storing linens. After ironing, roll them around a tube, store and eliminate any creases . I have also used them for making large Christmas candles to use .outdoors . Cover with bright red paper, stick a bit of yel· low paper in the top for a wick and perhaps add a bow at the base. An aluminum pie plate makes a good holder, Large paper documents can be kept cle9n and unfolded If stored in such tubes.- RUTH · :; . . By POLLY CRAMER .,' . POMEROY. , 1 The Daily Sentinel ann · '' I read a script for the POLLY'S POINTERS I~------------------------~ · . •·' I Today's Circulation · This Time Sa~ity · Hangs ·by a Hare "We pr o vi d c completion 01111-lltliOIII than any other newspape•. Fourleen.persons were taken '. ...... MONDAY into the membership of Trinity HALLOWEEN Par~y ·in the · Church Sunday by the Rev. W. I · .basement of the Long Bottom H. Pemn. . Methodist Church Monday The group mcluded Mr. and p.m. All Long Bot: Mrs. Albert Hoffner and son, lly BE'ITY CANARY , • , 6 30 7 30 tom area children invited to Gerald, Beverly June Bates, Compatibility results from a mixture of strange in· attend masked. James Clatworthy, Mrs. Karl gredients sometimes . TUESDAY Krautter,Mr.a dMrs. Harvey As the marriage manuals tell us, we must be receptive RACINE American Legion Whitlatch, Ray Riggs, Dr. to the other's moods and whim s, sympathetic with the Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m. Ke1th Rtggs, Pa Nease, Mr. other's goal ~ , willing to listen when the other speaks , at the hall. and Mrs. Henry ·leland, II, ready to share the other's problems and triumphs . ,. ·and Mrs. Arthu Skinner. Wliat amazes me is that so many men and women ' MIDDLEPORT Community Receiving the rites baptism · have, without the aid of computers or counselors, found Halloween party . Tuesaay' . bel ore ihe serVice w -e.J!ay ,SPOUSeS Wlt~whom- they· do share goals, ·moods, prob· starting with a parade at 6:30 Riggs, Dr. Keith Riggs, . !ems, etc., without going smack out of their minds. Mary Lou lives with a man who insi~ls all his buttons p.m. from A. & P. moving to . Paul Nease. Henry Cleland m Middleport football field for was baptized after his parents must be sewed on With the thread go1ng m Xs . Penny Refresh had b . d . t has a husband who ms1sts h1s socks must be irohed . Costume J·u"ging 10 0 u. • • ee~ receive Lola's husband spends hours every night down in the ments and candy treats. membershtp. basement sawing pieces of wood into curious shapes. COMMITTEE Opposing The eMir sang "Our God . , . local !1J)tion'(o be.. voted Nov. . 7 Our Help ,; and M M t . ' 1 haye a husband who IS lrymg to leach our daughter's . • rs. a vm bunny to ·go for walks with him · in 'Racine meets · 7:'30 ·p.m.. Burt and Mrs. Paul Nease sang . It · • · · ti h l 1 · d .' · · · · "Wh' •. H ,. · , lsn t exac y t a mm h1s trymg to 1ram a rabbit Tuesday a t Ract' ne . Fl'r•t • !Spe•.mg ope. w1th a lead. And, i\ isn't that 1 care whai· the neighbors Baptist Church. Any opposing think. · · , the issue asked to attend. There is nothing really wrong with it, of course. 1 mean, SERVICE TONIGHT I ha~e heard of more peculiar ways of spending · an .GRACE ESPICOPAL Order of the Eastern star evenmg. . · · ' . Church tea, 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday funeral services for Mrs. ' But, personally, I have never known anybody else who · honpring Martha Morehead, Pauline Gallagher will be held . bought · a red collar and leash for a r~bbit. And then preeldent of the Episcopal' at 7:30 tonight at the Rawlingsexpected that .rabbit to jo'in three dogs and o cat for a Qwrch Women of the Diocese Coats funeral home. walk after dinner. Ill Soutbem Ohio, and Ann ' Actually, what bothers me is answering his telephone calls. . Clarlel, ~':' dirfctor. DA'Y . ~y husband quite often gets emergency cails from his offlce and, frankly , I find it diffipult to say, "Just a · EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER, Q:-What distinguishes 1/!e mmuie; please, he's out in the driveway walking his ·0.£.8. 7:30 p.m. 'lbursday at rabbit." · Wh1psnade ·Zoo near Loll· lbe Middleport Masonic don? · • I wouldn't mind l¥ing a bit and sayin!li "Just a minute · flmple. · tnitiaUon of new A-It is the world's larg- he IS in the shower," or, "I'll' call him away from hi; ..mben and honoring , of est, 650 acres. The animals desk in the study." IM only the truth can e~plain to the · ]' ow. Jllllallallc!n ol new live in natural surroundings caller ali those background cries of "Hop damm you! 4' 1n tel for Nov. 9 with with wide, deep moats ~epa­ HOPI" . , ·' ' · ' . rating them from visitors. ~.Ktkit ,..Poll!llll Nov. 1.' !HEW.SI'APU, ENURPIU5[ A5SJrrol.) . N. W. COMPTON! ·O.Dl ' ~ ,I', . ·~ · By DICK KLEINER BOLL YWOOD - tN EA I ~ There's bound to be some angry words from some nervous pulpits when "The ' Rebel Jesus" is released. It is the story of Jesusafter His crucifixio·n. lt takes Je&!ll and advances· the theory that He survived the cross, was healed, went back to His ministry and lived for · year$, .continually pursued by the Roman centurion who had been assiped to the original crucifixiOn. .... " "The Rebel Jesus" is the work of Larry Buchanan and Tony l;louston, two men who have been churning out -exploitation films of gangsters and motorcycle gangs. "It's been in the ' back of • our minds for seven or eight years," says Buchanan. "Be· tween doing one about Pretty Boy Flo;Yd, with Fabian, and Gene Shane, left, as Jesus .and Fadal as John the Baptist a bike p1cture, we said we've Back to lwrror and bike pictures? t-! ... got to do this one'" They went to Tunisia to shoot. People said it was says, "and we find we have Bible. It's all our own story , film, proud of it, hope it Will although lots of people have be well-received . But they absurd, to do a story about a big picture." There ·are no names in the postulated the the s i s that have a worry-" how can we a Jew named Uesus in a ,,;Moslem country, but they cast. Somebody called Gene Jesus survived the cross . go back to horror and bike we'll~ anyhow. They shot with Shane plays Jesus, a girl Anytime you're dealing with pictures after doin g this?" a ~uxed crew-Arab, Jewish named Lee .Zagon is Mary de-mythology, you're in trou· MONEY MAKES MOVIES -and they say ft was all Magdalene, and most of the ble, and that's what we're Cinemobite has revolution-' very harmonious. others are from Tunis and doing." ized movie- makin g. Now They 're .Pleased with their It was shot on such a tiny Rome. "Inevitably," Buchanan budget they won't say what says; "there will be organ· It cost. But it turned out so well' :th~y got big-budge!- ized opposition to our film . composer Alex N"orth to do Hard·shelled fundamentalists • will be offended. because we the score. differ from what is in the "We started to make a small picture," Buchanan · F1'ed Nease Hosts gardeners < '' What kind of c.areer • can you g1ve your kids if you cari •t give them 4.years of college? Fuu:1d StJi(l '~ cumpany t.o1s gone a to; h:'p further. 1rhcre's g-uarant<.'cs a n d pro<Juctton l)'loney ," O,' COnnor says . ''I snow. He suggested doing it guarantees for motion pic- get to the meat and potatoes, In a swamp. an ofT:-;huul of Ci n ~mobile tures. We take a script eva!· try to fi gu•·c out ways to cut "A swamp is just as much called Film Guaruntors. and uate it, budget it , put 'crews the budget. " , of an obstacle as a snow· what it does is make the together, len ~ production ex· One movie came in with a storm ,"· he says. "So everyfinancing of tnovies ea~icr . pertise." a big scene in a snowstorm . body agreed to. the changeThe Cinemobile ~ o 11 c e p t ' They've already helpe~ a O'Connor knows production and we saved a half-million "has ·made production easier few ll)O vies .get off · the is slo~ and e x pens i v e ifl dollars ." - everything· a. mOyie Coin ~ g r~ und . " Hickey and.Boggs," pany " " '"'' is packed neatly wh1ch stars Bill Cosby · and in one big bus-van- and Film Bob Culp. was supposed to Guarantors attacks the cost $2.2 million. No studio finan ci ng JH obI em in the ·would touch it at that fig ure . · . OPTOMETRIST same logical way . President Film Guarantors fi gured out OFFlCE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TU 5 (CLOSE. Dick O'Connor explains it how to.do it for $1.1 million AT NOON ON THURS .) - EASTCOl.JRT ST:--and it got matle. P' this way : 'Rebel]esus ' raises problems • Mrs. Pearl Welker reported un activities of the Citizens Committee for the Children's . Home, the .improvements already made, and still others being made, to members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night. . Mrs. Welker, a member of the Citizens' Committee, CO!llJ.Ilended the Meigs County Commissioners for their cooperation 'with the improvements at the home. She also reported on progress of the story book trail project noting that the signs are be'ing prepared to mark the stops ·of the bookmobile. Reporting on the Senior Citizens CotJilcil activities was Mrs. Shirley Custer. She announced a potluck dinner to be held Thursday for senior citizens at the Rutland Elementary School auditorium . Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum noted that the recent yard sale was a success and alsq. reported that the candles for sale are going well. Mrs. Mildred Karr anRussell Well nounced an Exemplar Tea planned for Nov. 26. Speaker for the meeting was the Rev. W. H. Perrin, whose topic wa·s, "The Good Life." He compared Christianity to the Bu~dhist and Moslem religions, emphasizing that a "good life" is a ''spiritual life," and that Christianity ,offers a spiritual approach to life. The meeting was held at the other cover crop. An invitation was extended home of Mrs. Karl Krautler for members to attend a wi lh Mp.(. Thomas Rue as C(). meeting at the Co]umbus and hostess. Southern Ohio Electric Co. office on Nov. 13 for a demonstration on "Holiday Decorations and Food." Blue ribbons were given to BELLING PLANNED Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. RACINE·- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edson Hollon, and Mrs. Ada Proffitt of Racine will be Holter for their arrangements. Mrs. Don Grueser received the honored with a shower and door pri2e . .Refreshments were belling Saturday aU p.m. at served by Mrs. Fred Nease and the home of Joe and Mary Mrs. David Nease. Also at- Bowers at Riggs Crest Manor, tending was Mrs. Stacey Ar- Reedsville. Friends and relatives are invited . nold. • Ho~ do you top the Crucifixion? Project advancing f:inda· Beat, Russell Well ¥Sep_te.mber bride and groom "• .. '-. \ . �1 ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepUrl-Pon•eroy, 0 .·. ~t. :10. 1m . I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 30, 1972 Uut-of-iown ~uests at the Before an altar deco~aled Each molhe: was presented wedding were 1vlr. and Mrs. ~ith · white gladioli, yellow with a beige and brown orchid ' Henr)' Perdas ~nd Scott, Portsmwns, and flanked by lighted with brown ribbon. A reception was held at the mouth: Brenda Cassell and candelabra, Miss Linda Lee 1 Beal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. American Legion Hall in Gary, Manchester, Ind.; Mr. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, P ome r oy imm edia tely and Mrs. Maynard Clark and ' and Mr. Russell Well, son of fo llowing the ceremony . The family, Wadsworth; Linda Evelyn and ihe late Floyd E. · four tiered wedding cake Young, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Well, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, were , trimmed in yellow was lopped Goard and family , all of Manslll)ited in marriage on Sept. 9 at with the traditional bride and field; Mr. and Mrs: Harold Winters , Parkersburg ; Mr. 6:30 p.m . in the Carleton groom . Ho,stesses for the reception and Mrs. Golden Bahr and Church, Kingsbury . White satin bows marked the family were Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Miss Sue Snedder, Athens; Texanna Well , Mrs . Mary Debbie Pullins, Mary Radford, pews. The Rev. Jay Stiles officiated Houdashelt and Miss Patty Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison Bahr. · and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. ~ at the double ring ceremony The bride, a 1970 graduate of Martin Swart and Roma Sue, ,, following a program of nuptial music presentell by Miss Linda Meigs High School, is a JU)1ior all of Columbus; Rich Giamo, Young of Mansfield, pianist at Ohio University. Mr. Well, a Mr. · and Mrs. Stanley Beal, ·.ll!ld vocalist, and Miss Georgia 1970 graduate of Eastern High and Mrs. Stanley Beal of School, is employed as a Cleveland; Mary Rupe and Stilwell, Lancaster. The ~ride, given in marriage carpenter at the Gavin Power family, Coolville, and Miss ' Georgia Stilwell, Lancaster. by her father, was attired in a plant. floor length gown which she had designed and made. The gown was fashioned with a full skirt extending from an empire ' waist and featured full capped ·bishop sleeves. · The chapel length train was trimmed with hand beaded rose trim as was . the skirt and .sleeves. A noor length veil of silk illusion fell Jack-o' -lanterns were made one was printed on the pumfrom a juliet cap of roses. She and sweet potatoes were pkin . The pumpkins were carrjed her grandmother's prepared for starting vines donati!d by Shuler's Roadside Bible from which fell a during a garden . therapy Markef in Pomeroy. As a growing project the cascading bouquet of while session with the children of the 'gladioli, yellow tea roses and Meigs Community Class 3 at youngsters placed toot/tpicks lily of the valley. Her only the Rutland Elementary into sweet potatoes and placed their potato in a plastic conjewelry was a choker of Black . School Thursday. Hills gold, a gift of her uncle. Instructors ,for the project tainer which had been perThe matron of honor was Mrs. were Mrs. Homer Parker and sonalized. They were told that Roger Young, sister of the Mrs . Richard Fetty , Jr. growth will begin in about two bride. She wore a floor length assisted by Mrs. Harold Wolfe, weeks. The unusual shaped gown of yellow cream puff. The garden therapy chairman for potatoes were noted as the dress featured an empire waist the Rutland Friendly Gar- children worked with them. ljne with puffed sleeves and. a deners . She is also the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layne of Rutland donated the potatoes . floor length .sash. classroom teacher. The pledge and the Lord's Bridesmaids were Miss ' The students identified Denise Hendricks, Miss Karla pumpkin seeds and discussed prayer opened the session .. Beal, both sisters of the bride, foods prepared from pumpkin. Several songs including one for and Miss Barbara Well, sister Each one kept the pumpkin Halloween were sung by the . of the groom. They were at- seeds from their pumpkin and children. Napkins carried out tired in Identical gowns of were instructed on how to plant the theme with don~ts and Kool-Aid being served to the orange and y~llow organza them come next spring. children. Favors of trick or Identical to the matron of The children drew the face honor. They all carried white on a pumpkin prior to cutting treat cups of.candy and bubble wicker baskets of orange lind out the features and upon gum were given. The refreshyellow shasta daisies. The completion the name of each mlmts were provided by Mrs. Parker and Mrs., Larry Edgowns were complimented by wards. Following their sesson brown gloves and white pic\ure at the school, the two visited hats with brown ribbon. one of the children at home. The flower girl was Miss Flower name tags were worn Roma Sue Swart, Columbus, cousin of the bride. She wore a A-birthday !>arty was held at by the instructor and the . gown identical to the the home of Mrs. Wilbur lm- ' students during the work · , bridesmaids with a white baden Saturday in observance session for ease in iden~ pinafore and carried a basket · of the birthday anniversaries lification. of yellow rose petals. Master ·of her granddaughters, Christi ' Brian Well served as ring- Ann, seven, and Bobbie Sue, bellrer for his brother. He eight. A red, white and blue carried a white satin and lace color scl\eme with a Raggedy heart-shaped pillow. Ann and Andy and Snoopy Best man was Mr. Roger theme wa.s featured in the A pizza party was given at Young, Pomeroy. Guests were decorations and table ap- the· Meigs County Children's ushered by Mr. John Perdas, pointments. Games were Home Thursday night by the Deryl Well and Kenneth Well . played with each guest ·Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta The male attendants were receiving a prize. Sigma Phi Sorority. attired In brown Edwardian Ice crearr., cake, mints and Games were played under double-breasted suits. punch were served to Terry the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, John Perdas, sister of ·Smith, Rhonda Mitchell , James Sheets and "belated" the bride, registered the Jeannie Welch, Terri Thoma, birthday gifts were presented guests, For her daughter's Robbie Imboden, Shawn to six of the children. Combs wedding Mrs. Beal was attired Eades, Kevin Thoma, Velvet were given as favors to each in a beige polyester dress with Justice, Theresa Carter, Jayne child. Attending, besides the 16 brown accessories. Mrs. Well Ann ' Imboden, Beth Ann chlldren of the home, were Mr. wore a tangerine polyester Mitchell, April Ellis, Penny and Mrs. Charles Taunton and dress with br~wn accessories. Sue Landers, Carole Mitchell, Jennifer, Mrs. James Bennett, Traci Casto, and Patty Mit- Mr . and Mrs. Jim Adams, Todd · and Kim, and Mr . and Mrs. . .. . . :~~».·· · chell. Sheets. Garden therapy . session is held Mr. and Mrs. ' Granddaughters ' birt4days noted Pizza enjoyed by young folks Social I14 New members ---.. ·: ·c' I d ~ accepted Sunday ( It aen ar·~ j~- Mr.·~ J' MINERSVILLE - Mrs : Allan Harris was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Wildw.ood Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Using Halloween for her theme, Mrs, Harris displayed several, arrangements. Mrs. Edson Hollon opened the meeting with members responding to roll call by naming their favorite foliage plant in conjunction with the program topic on house plants. Devotions by Mrs. Karl (Jrueser 1)\cluded a poem "Autumn Will," and readings, "October," and "Along the Way, Trick or Treat. " Mrs . .Hollon armounced the regional meeting to be held at the Methodist Church in Nelsonville Nov . 18, and the Christmas .flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association on Dec. 2 and 3 at th e Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Hiram Fisher reported several members had given items for the Country Fair earlier this month at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. The program included ideas on how to use home plants for decorations in the home by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; "The Jerlisalem Cherry Tree," by Mrs. Henry Thomas , and "Foliage Plants," by Mrs. Denver Holter .' Tips on fall gardening were given by Mrs. Mason Fisher who suggested that it is time to fertilize lawns, put leaves on the compost pile, finish planting flower bulbs, dig the dahlias, keep the grass mowed as long as it continues to grow and sow garden plots to rye or • A better career than y~m think. Today there are hundreds of technical jobs for people with 2 years of training1 or less. !obs that often pay double what the average high school graduate earns. More than some college graduates make. For information about these careers, and where to get the, names of schools that teach them, tear out this ad. Send it in.And we'll send you this free . government guide. 1 To: Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 I Name I Wealth of Ideas Address I I For Paper Tubes I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Q!!L State 1 Zi ----~-------------------j ':)"- Advertlslnl tontrlbuled for the public cood In cooperation with • Ttle .-,Qyertislnl Council and tht lntirnallanal Newspaper .-,d~ertillnj Executives •.•, l,l t•l! ti JC u.ud H Now You Know Merchants ..• • t:t!J~Jq " The Daily Sentinel is delivered to more (3 times as many) . homes in your immediate selling area '... 1, ;. ,. ,; -:< (i ~ ~ I DEAR POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves. One is with those people who bring their dogs when they come to visit. We have four dogs but we certainly' leave Ulem a! home · when we· call on friends, Then there are those people who drop in unexpectedly and just sit and visit as though they had'ilot beard you when you told them you were getting ready to go out.-M. A. P. · · . MINISTERS -should preach only one se~mon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it? (HEWSPArER TEACHERS - shouldn~ -;:-evlew les~ons. once and they'll never forget it.· Ca ? · A-A section of Minne10\a cannot be reached except by crossing Canadian territory, or by water. . Tell-·childr~n~ju;t - ~IGHWAY POLICE- should stop driving up and down the hi~hways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Dnvers know the law ~nd obey it. · • ' ' - - . ,, BUT IF -YOU are one of the foolish kind.:_ like th~ Notre Dame Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but con· tinues to ring the bell every day to let people know it is still there .._ bel.leve .in continuous, profitable advertising, then UH . ' MILLER to CONGRESS Paid For By The Miller For Congress Com,;.,lttee, . John Huddle. Treasurer, 15~ W. Main Sl., Lancaster, Ohio • ·BY ADVERTISING IN THE The·Daily Sentinel THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years.Maytie 10. Eventually they all wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or t~ey-did, until recycling came along. · A-No. Nearly all _culti· v ~ted tulips were devel· oped from a tulip brought from Asia Min or in the 1500s. We are a throwaway society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage, glass, cans and other wastes.. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers ' lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again arid again to make ' . new products. · · · • dynamic business opportunity f lt11m1 p.mwt with 1 f~mly owned finn who SELECT peopl1 .... upOn tholr QUALIFICATIONS· oN! not upon who! thoy i . ·. - _,, lho VENDING BUSINESS: . L t ·w.E REQUIRE: . 'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS ·•T.,. to llfV6ce rou• I •FoloW proven p;OfiMII 'lnvatmont of IIOO.S1800 IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Electricycllng." .Almost every recycling operation depends on ele.ctricity ..• as do virtually all other forms of pollution control. Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic .air filters ' runs the machines to treat industrial wastes and operate lor·oqulpmoni, product, ~-·- I ......... ' OUR iUCCESS lS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS A llllkmwldo firm wltli ohlppjnt •-cou• tile noiMin, 1 4 • • · prunn • Jful pua;ua1i, tnd .-'nann wMn vou -lt. , L v-ooH ' -lon . . .•. ·- ·- ---- AN IMPROVED ENVIRONMENT IS TIED TO MORE ELECTRIC POWER. Yet, some special interest groups see only the pollution caused by electricity production, overlooking the fact that its use is the only h9pe we a// have to ·achieve a net improvement In our environment. In opposing more electric power production, they defeat the purpose of their own cause. And yours. And ours. We're environmentalists, too, and we're working hard at reducing .or -, e'liminating pollution caused by power generation. We want imimproved environment for the same reasons you do. Because we also live here. OHIO POWER COMPANY .. ' Monroe Industries, Inc. ' 410 Hill Slretl MDOIIOI, Lau~· 71201 • • ' . I· . . .. sewage disposal systems. Without _electricity, every major river .and lake in America would be filthy. tilt _.,.nlty f o r - with tho LARGEST A . . . . o1 Ill kiN! ""' with 1 _ . . . , for SUCCESS tllot - too wrtfilll. tnlnilll of ........ ..,. ..., _ .. • kJ! ............ . IIIIITI POR DITAtll. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSI PHONE U•IR AND ITRIET AI!OREII for -.olloto .oply. ' 'lloe . \ " KEEP HIM WORKING FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" re-elect ASSN .) "COOKIE SHACK" PAPER· POWER ,. ENTUP~ISE Q-Are tulips native to Q-Where is there a por· Holland? 'W::a~ the United States in TRAFFIC LIGHTS should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that Is sufficient. ', , A smashing , success. 1\l DEAR POLLY- The plastic cushions on my three- ~' piece wood-frame colonial living room suite will not Ill stay in place but slide to the front each time anyone ·; sits down . I can think of nothing that would hold J them in place neatly and firmly without harming either the cushions or the wood frames . Hope some of the readers can help me.-MRS. A. R. A. ·If THERE REALLY IS NO -NEED FOR .·CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING • • • . \ ~ Polly's Problem BETTY CANARY . . DEAR POLLY and Patti- ! use the smaller paper tubes for packing trousers or other clothing to keep creases out of the folds. Insert the tube inside the fold just as it would be on a hanger. As· sorted lengths of tubes can be cut to various l!!ngths a.1d jewelry packed in them to prevent wreckage while "" on a trip. Slit ~uch tubes limgth-wise and'-!~p over the clothesline wh n you want to hang an art cle and prevent a wash-line mark while· drying I Do not use colored ones 'for this or they might fade .-EUNICE ' . ' · DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Patti that I use tubes from paper towels (her wrapping paper tubes could be cut to ' the proper length) to wrap up rolled-out pie crust to be used later. I cover the tube with waxed paper, place the rolled-out crust on a piece of waxed paper or plastic wrap and place another piece on top and then roll the crust on the c~vered tube. If necessary, use another paper (I prefer .plasl!c wrap) and wrap it all so it is airtight and then : put in the refrigerator . When ready to use , remove from ·l the refrigerator early enough for the crust to be room temperature before being· unrolled to put in the pie pan . Often I roll fwo or three crusts on the same tube and find they keep a week. Saves space and time when you want pie during a busy season.-GRAMS . . . !l • tJ,~ ., , ~!"""'. DEAR POJ;!JY and Patti-Wrapping pil~er tubes are excellent for storing linens. After ironing, roll them around a tube, store and eliminate any creases . I have also used them for making large Christmas candles to use .outdoors . Cover with bright red paper, stick a bit of yel· low paper in the top for a wick and perhaps add a bow at the base. An aluminum pie plate makes a good holder, Large paper documents can be kept cle9n and unfolded If stored in such tubes.- RUTH · :; . . By POLLY CRAMER .,' . POMEROY. , 1 The Daily Sentinel ann · '' I read a script for the POLLY'S POINTERS I~------------------------~ · . •·' I Today's Circulation · This Time Sa~ity · Hangs ·by a Hare "We pr o vi d c completion 01111-lltliOIII than any other newspape•. Fourleen.persons were taken '. ...... MONDAY into the membership of Trinity HALLOWEEN Par~y ·in the · Church Sunday by the Rev. W. I · .basement of the Long Bottom H. Pemn. . Methodist Church Monday The group mcluded Mr. and p.m. All Long Bot: Mrs. Albert Hoffner and son, lly BE'ITY CANARY , • , 6 30 7 30 tom area children invited to Gerald, Beverly June Bates, Compatibility results from a mixture of strange in· attend masked. James Clatworthy, Mrs. Karl gredients sometimes . TUESDAY Krautter,Mr.a dMrs. Harvey As the marriage manuals tell us, we must be receptive RACINE American Legion Whitlatch, Ray Riggs, Dr. to the other's moods and whim s, sympathetic with the Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m. Ke1th Rtggs, Pa Nease, Mr. other's goal ~ , willing to listen when the other speaks , at the hall. and Mrs. Henry ·leland, II, ready to share the other's problems and triumphs . ,. ·and Mrs. Arthu Skinner. Wliat amazes me is that so many men and women ' MIDDLEPORT Community Receiving the rites baptism · have, without the aid of computers or counselors, found Halloween party . Tuesaay' . bel ore ihe serVice w -e.J!ay ,SPOUSeS Wlt~whom- they· do share goals, ·moods, prob· starting with a parade at 6:30 Riggs, Dr. Keith Riggs, . !ems, etc., without going smack out of their minds. Mary Lou lives with a man who insi~ls all his buttons p.m. from A. & P. moving to . Paul Nease. Henry Cleland m Middleport football field for was baptized after his parents must be sewed on With the thread go1ng m Xs . Penny Refresh had b . d . t has a husband who ms1sts h1s socks must be irohed . Costume J·u"ging 10 0 u. • • ee~ receive Lola's husband spends hours every night down in the ments and candy treats. membershtp. basement sawing pieces of wood into curious shapes. COMMITTEE Opposing The eMir sang "Our God . , . local !1J)tion'(o be.. voted Nov. . 7 Our Help ,; and M M t . ' 1 haye a husband who IS lrymg to leach our daughter's . • rs. a vm bunny to ·go for walks with him · in 'Racine meets · 7:'30 ·p.m.. Burt and Mrs. Paul Nease sang . It · • · · ti h l 1 · d .' · · · · "Wh' •. H ,. · , lsn t exac y t a mm h1s trymg to 1ram a rabbit Tuesday a t Ract' ne . Fl'r•t • !Spe•.mg ope. w1th a lead. And, i\ isn't that 1 care whai· the neighbors Baptist Church. Any opposing think. · · , the issue asked to attend. There is nothing really wrong with it, of course. 1 mean, SERVICE TONIGHT I ha~e heard of more peculiar ways of spending · an .GRACE ESPICOPAL Order of the Eastern star evenmg. . · · ' . Church tea, 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday funeral services for Mrs. ' But, personally, I have never known anybody else who · honpring Martha Morehead, Pauline Gallagher will be held . bought · a red collar and leash for a r~bbit. And then preeldent of the Episcopal' at 7:30 tonight at the Rawlingsexpected that .rabbit to jo'in three dogs and o cat for a Qwrch Women of the Diocese Coats funeral home. walk after dinner. Ill Soutbem Ohio, and Ann ' Actually, what bothers me is answering his telephone calls. . Clarlel, ~':' dirfctor. DA'Y . ~y husband quite often gets emergency cails from his offlce and, frankly , I find it diffipult to say, "Just a · EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER, Q:-What distinguishes 1/!e mmuie; please, he's out in the driveway walking his ·0.£.8. 7:30 p.m. 'lbursday at rabbit." · Wh1psnade ·Zoo near Loll· lbe Middleport Masonic don? · • I wouldn't mind l¥ing a bit and sayin!li "Just a minute · flmple. · tnitiaUon of new A-It is the world's larg- he IS in the shower," or, "I'll' call him away from hi; ..mben and honoring , of est, 650 acres. The animals desk in the study." IM only the truth can e~plain to the · ]' ow. Jllllallallc!n ol new live in natural surroundings caller ali those background cries of "Hop damm you! 4' 1n tel for Nov. 9 with with wide, deep moats ~epa­ HOPI" . , ·' ' · ' . rating them from visitors. ~.Ktkit ,..Poll!llll Nov. 1.' !HEW.SI'APU, ENURPIU5[ A5SJrrol.) . N. W. COMPTON! ·O.Dl ' ~ ,I', . ·~ · By DICK KLEINER BOLL YWOOD - tN EA I ~ There's bound to be some angry words from some nervous pulpits when "The ' Rebel Jesus" is released. It is the story of Jesusafter His crucifixio·n. lt takes Je&!ll and advances· the theory that He survived the cross, was healed, went back to His ministry and lived for · year$, .continually pursued by the Roman centurion who had been assiped to the original crucifixiOn. .... " "The Rebel Jesus" is the work of Larry Buchanan and Tony l;louston, two men who have been churning out -exploitation films of gangsters and motorcycle gangs. "It's been in the ' back of • our minds for seven or eight years," says Buchanan. "Be· tween doing one about Pretty Boy Flo;Yd, with Fabian, and Gene Shane, left, as Jesus .and Fadal as John the Baptist a bike p1cture, we said we've Back to lwrror and bike pictures? t-! ... got to do this one'" They went to Tunisia to shoot. People said it was says, "and we find we have Bible. It's all our own story , film, proud of it, hope it Will although lots of people have be well-received . But they absurd, to do a story about a big picture." There ·are no names in the postulated the the s i s that have a worry-" how can we a Jew named Uesus in a ,,;Moslem country, but they cast. Somebody called Gene Jesus survived the cross . go back to horror and bike we'll~ anyhow. They shot with Shane plays Jesus, a girl Anytime you're dealing with pictures after doin g this?" a ~uxed crew-Arab, Jewish named Lee .Zagon is Mary de-mythology, you're in trou· MONEY MAKES MOVIES -and they say ft was all Magdalene, and most of the ble, and that's what we're Cinemobite has revolution-' very harmonious. others are from Tunis and doing." ized movie- makin g. Now They 're .Pleased with their It was shot on such a tiny Rome. "Inevitably," Buchanan budget they won't say what says; "there will be organ· It cost. But it turned out so well' :th~y got big-budge!- ized opposition to our film . composer Alex N"orth to do Hard·shelled fundamentalists • will be offended. because we the score. differ from what is in the "We started to make a small picture," Buchanan · F1'ed Nease Hosts gardeners < '' What kind of c.areer • can you g1ve your kids if you cari •t give them 4.years of college? Fuu:1d StJi(l '~ cumpany t.o1s gone a to; h:'p further. 1rhcre's g-uarant<.'cs a n d pro<Juctton l)'loney ," O,' COnnor says . ''I snow. He suggested doing it guarantees for motion pic- get to the meat and potatoes, In a swamp. an ofT:-;huul of Ci n ~mobile tures. We take a script eva!· try to fi gu•·c out ways to cut "A swamp is just as much called Film Guaruntors. and uate it, budget it , put 'crews the budget. " , of an obstacle as a snow· what it does is make the together, len ~ production ex· One movie came in with a storm ,"· he says. "So everyfinancing of tnovies ea~icr . pertise." a big scene in a snowstorm . body agreed to. the changeThe Cinemobile ~ o 11 c e p t ' They've already helpe~ a O'Connor knows production and we saved a half-million "has ·made production easier few ll)O vies .get off · the is slo~ and e x pens i v e ifl dollars ." - everything· a. mOyie Coin ~ g r~ und . " Hickey and.Boggs," pany " " '"'' is packed neatly wh1ch stars Bill Cosby · and in one big bus-van- and Film Bob Culp. was supposed to Guarantors attacks the cost $2.2 million. No studio finan ci ng JH obI em in the ·would touch it at that fig ure . · . OPTOMETRIST same logical way . President Film Guarantors fi gured out OFFlCE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TU 5 (CLOSE. Dick O'Connor explains it how to.do it for $1.1 million AT NOON ON THURS .) - EASTCOl.JRT ST:--and it got matle. P' this way : 'Rebel]esus ' raises problems • Mrs. Pearl Welker reported un activities of the Citizens Committee for the Children's . Home, the .improvements already made, and still others being made, to members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night. . Mrs. Welker, a member of the Citizens' Committee, CO!llJ.Ilended the Meigs County Commissioners for their cooperation 'with the improvements at the home. She also reported on progress of the story book trail project noting that the signs are be'ing prepared to mark the stops ·of the bookmobile. Reporting on the Senior Citizens CotJilcil activities was Mrs. Shirley Custer. She announced a potluck dinner to be held Thursday for senior citizens at the Rutland Elementary School auditorium . Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum noted that the recent yard sale was a success and alsq. reported that the candles for sale are going well. Mrs. Mildred Karr anRussell Well nounced an Exemplar Tea planned for Nov. 26. Speaker for the meeting was the Rev. W. H. Perrin, whose topic wa·s, "The Good Life." He compared Christianity to the Bu~dhist and Moslem religions, emphasizing that a "good life" is a ''spiritual life," and that Christianity ,offers a spiritual approach to life. The meeting was held at the other cover crop. An invitation was extended home of Mrs. Karl Krautler for members to attend a wi lh Mp.(. Thomas Rue as C(). meeting at the Co]umbus and hostess. Southern Ohio Electric Co. office on Nov. 13 for a demonstration on "Holiday Decorations and Food." Blue ribbons were given to BELLING PLANNED Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. RACINE·- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edson Hollon, and Mrs. Ada Proffitt of Racine will be Holter for their arrangements. Mrs. Don Grueser received the honored with a shower and door pri2e . .Refreshments were belling Saturday aU p.m. at served by Mrs. Fred Nease and the home of Joe and Mary Mrs. David Nease. Also at- Bowers at Riggs Crest Manor, tending was Mrs. Stacey Ar- Reedsville. Friends and relatives are invited . nold. • Ho~ do you top the Crucifixion? Project advancing f:inda· Beat, Russell Well ¥Sep_te.mber bride and groom "• .. '-. \ . �'' • .I' 1- 'lbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct 30,1972 Classifieds Get R~sultsJ Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Action/Sentinel ' . "• APPOINTMENT !! , . Eat•te ~' I: Wanted To Buy NOTICE OF '' of c••••d. Notice is AOA C.ne No . 20804 CRAY , De herebv given tha t . I• Berna.r d v . Fultz, of Pomeroy ; t' Ohio , ha!o been dUly a ppointed 1 ' Adm l ni~trator of ·the Estat e of UAda Cray, decf!ase:d . late of A.\lddlepor t. Me igs County . u~ '"' .Ohio . u Creditors are r eq.uired to ·file t t 1htir claims with sa id ·f idu-ci ar y•..;- Within four -mon-ths . ~ Dated this 27th day of Oc tober 1972. ~. ~ Mann ing D . Webster , Judge Probat e Division Common Pleas Court. Meig·s County , Oh io !IOl 30 I 11l 6', 13, ot • :• Local .Bowling KEITH GOlllE -FORD BOWLING LEAGUE i , Standings week of October ' 24, 1972 . ,• • Team w. No.g « • No. 5 . · . .Of . . :Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. L w f~EROY, OHIO . - - - - - -- L. 42 40 40 . 39 ·36 No . 9 32 , No. II No. 14 30 26 24 24 22 24 24 25 28 32 34 38 I No. 1 40 No. 10 40 No. 13 17 47 No. 7 6 sa On Oct. 24, Team No. 8 look 8 points from Team 3. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with SSO pins, Steve Carter was hig h for Team 3 with 519 pins. Team 4 look 8 points from Team 7. Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 567 pins, and Walter Allie was high for Team 7 with 443 pins. · Team 2 took 6 points from Team 14. Merriman Johnson ·(sub) was high for Team 2 wilh 5.46 pins and Lou Ferrell was high for Team 14 with 513 pins. Team 9 look 6 points from Team 11 . Virginia Grover wa s high for Team 9 with 467 pins and Elmer Gardner (sub) was high for Team 11 with 462 pins. Team 12 took 6 poiniS from Team 13. D~ve Holley was high for Team 12 wilh 519 pins and Wayne Shaver was high tor Team 13 with 540 pins. Team 6 took 6 points from Team 10. Steve Evans (sub) was high for Team 6 wifh 440 pins and Mike Dobbins was high for Team 10 with 410 pins. ' Team 5 split 8 poinls .wilh Team 1. Mary Roush was high for Team 5 with 440 pins and ,Ora Baird was high for Team 1 with 488 pins. High single game for lhe ladles for lhe evening was 199 pins held by Lou Ferrell and tor the men was 218 pins he.ld by Jack Janey. High series for the ladies was 513 total pins, held by Lou Ferrell and for the men 567 total plns' held by Jack Janey . For Rent ---' Notice WAN~T ADS INFORMATION REDUCE sa te & last with ., • DEAD\.INES .S P .M. Day ·Before PublicetiorP: Go Bese Tablets & E. Vap Monday Dead line 9 a .m . " wa ter pills. " Nelson Drug. Cancellation - Corrections ' . 10-30-2tp Will be accepted untll9 a.m . fOI -~ Day of PU.b !lc allon ~EW REGULAT>ONS . Th e !'ubi tsher reserv es the r i ~ ht to edit or relect any ads deemed oblecllonat . The Pll blisher will not be respons iblE' for more than one in corr ec inser ti on . ' RATES tF or Wanl Ad Serv ice 5 ctnts per Word one lnser1ion Min imum Ch arge 75c 17 cents per word three cor. sec: utiv e insertloris. 18 cents pe-r' word six con . sec ullve il')sertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on Pa id ads and ads paid wlthln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each addltlona't word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Char'ge per · Adve rt isement. · OFFIC.E HOU'II\' -:8~3 0 a.m1 to 5: 00p .m. Da lly.• 8 : 30 a .m. to . 1~ : 00 Noon Sa turda y. Help Wanted BABYSITTER and housekeeper with a 3 yea r old , girl , live -in if possible; dependable a nd single person, 25 to 35 years old ; ca ll Char les King , 992-3184 belween 12 and 2 p.m . or S p.m. till 6:30 p.m. or 992-6641 affer 7 p .m . 10·2Hic LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS Im proved " Zippies," lhe great iron pill now , with Vitamin C, Nelson Drug . 10·30-21p P IANO tuning at you r service now ; phone 992-2082. 10·29-Jip J AND 4 RooM f~rnished and JUST TAKEN IN , Singer unfurnished apartments . Sew1ng Machone. Woll $ell for Phone 992·5434. small balance of $36.21 or · 4·12-tfc payments may be arranged . Phone 992-5331. 9-7-tlc APARTMENTS near new -------~-­ Meigs Hig h School ; call 7731967 PLYMOUTH JIB motor and 5268 after 5 p.m. transmission , both in good 10-29· 12tp condition , $100 each ; call m. J ROOM and balh furnished 2927 . 1P·27·31c apartment ; must haYe a refe rence ; al!iio sleeping PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig· r ooms ; Aline Weaver zag sewing machines. Still in Racine, 949-3584. ·!-f or igina l ca rtons . No a t. 10·27-6tc tc1chments needed as our controls are built-ln . Sews HOUSE , 3 rooms and balh, with 1 or 2 needles. makes furnished ; adults only. butt onholes, sews on-buttons, Syracuse; phone 992-5462. monograms and blind hern 10-29-3tc stitch . Full cash price S38.SO or budget plan available. Phone 992·564 1. . G£T lDUR MAH W1111 A I0-24-6tc . Want Ad VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 model . Complete with .all NO HUNTING on my property cleaning tools. Small pa int out of season or on Sundays. dan1age in shipping . Will ta ke Hilton Wolfe, owner. < ROOM ·unfurnished apart- S27 · cash or budgel plan ment. Phone 992·7556. 10·27.Jtc avai la ble. Phone 992-5641·. 10-JO-Ifc 10·2Htc ELLE N'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, wil l be open Fridays, space after Nov . I, Saturdays and Sundays, 1 TRAILER one mi le fr om Eastern High p.m. lo 7 p.m.; nove lt ies, toys , School on Route 7; call 985· clothing and lurnituro . Call 4134. ON PANTS & JEANS 378·6149 or contact at hom e. I0-25-61p 10·27-3tc KOSC OT KOSME TIC S. Our FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, adults only, lrl tes t i s " One Da y" Middleporl ; phone 992-3874. fragr a nce. Others inc lud e 10-22- lfc " K'' and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. P t10ne Helen Jane , 992·5 11 3. TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Cou rt ; phone 992-3324. We'd li ke to serve you . 10-22-tfc 10·24·1fC ~-------'SEW ING CLASSES now being 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults only; ca ll 992-5443. given by Be tty Freqerick at _ __ _ _ ___1_0-_22- tfc t he newly opened N&F Sewing Cente r, Chester, Ohio, loca ted across from grade sch ool, Some cl asses st ill For Sale open. Will also do sewi ng and BEAGLES puppies, 8 weeks alterations . Phone 985-3860 or old ; phone 992-7387. 98.1·3344 after 5 p. m. 10-27 .Jtp 10-26·6lp . - ·-· -· 7 WEE K old pigs; phone 949CANIN G done; a lso Splin t rush 2163. and reed work ; R. L. Moore, 10·27·31p 992-6046. 10·2Htp ··- - - - - S PC. BREAKFAST set, for . mica top, modern, 60" long, excel lent condition; will sacr ifi ce, phone 992-2961 after 5 p.m . 10-29·31p Buy 2 Pairs / The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans tor .fhe' whole family. Save One. Third.. ,_ _ _ _ •• POMEROY 6il Jack W. Car5ey, Mgr.• .__ _ _;... Pho=n.:...;.;e99..:2·..:2.:.:11..:1_-l 8 TRACK STEREO,' freight damaged, in beautiful walnut console. Will sell for $101.50 or pay $1 .50 per week. Phone 992· 5331." 9-7-tfc HOME & AUTO llorer & End loader ·-"• ponds. basement, lend· scaping. We have 1 sire clorer5, 2 siu loaders. Work clone by hour or cantrod. Free E;stimates. Wt 1bo hluliill dirt, top soii.-Dump trucks ancl low-boy for hint. S.a !lob or ROfler Jtfferl, Pomeroy . Phone '92-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. ,INC. Pll. 992-2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE • Stojt' In •nd See Our ' Kuhl's Bargain Center · TUPPERS PLAINS ' - GUA~ANTEED­ Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances. BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds'-- discount Phone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto prices. Open 8 Tll5 Monday lhru ·Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. IN : C~tLO PSVC~O"OGI' . CAI..LE~ W~EN 'COM~lUNICATING At>q4t. S,C$NTS •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ePAJNTlNG . For Free ~ale . PHONE 992!2550 Rt. 7 "at caution light" On M,ost American Ears ' IT Wtrl-1 ,, .. _ 1 MONDAYS, Wl!l>NESD4YS AND P<tDA.YS W~EN 'T~E @*!!if.J;~ BIG ><ANI> \S STRA1Gi.I T UP AN~ TI<E Li TTCp H AN~ IS JN THE TWO' I LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays LI'L ABNER AH RESPECTED 'fORE GOl1EADAN' TALKIDHJM. WHAT- cHUCt<LE!RARM Klfi,J W15Hm BE IT DO NOW? DOZER and back hoe work, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ponds and septic tanks, dJt. ca·ncelled? Lost . your ching service; top soil, till operator's license? Call 992· dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· 2966. cavating. Phone 992-5367, 6-15-ttc Dick Karr, Jr . . -:-=-::--:----9-1 -ttc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, O'DELL WHEEL' alignment marquees, aluminum siding. located~~ Crossroads, Rt . 124. and railing. A. Jacob, sales Complete front end service, representative . For free tune up and brake serYice. estimates, phone Charles Wheels balan ced elec Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. lronicolly , All work Johnson and Son, Inc . guaranteed . Reasonable J-2-lfc rates. Ph one 742-3232 or 992· 3213. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 7-2.7-lfc Seplic tanks installed. GeOrge ~-::-::--:::--~­ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. CEILING tile, wall paneii~g 4-25-tfc insta llati on, reasonable, for - ----,---esti mate call 992·5471 after S READY · MIX CONCRETE p.m. delivered right to your 10-27-llp' project, Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . RUSSELL'S Furniture Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , Upholstery; free pickup and Middleport, Ohio. delivery ; phone 992-5771 . · 6-30-ttc 10-27-Jotc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILL cut or I rim trees, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446reasonable ; also clean .out 4782, Gallieolls, John Russell , basements, attics and ONner & Operator. cellars; phone 949-3221. S-12-tfc 10-4-301c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Complete Service SEWAGE SYSTEMS Phone 949·3821 CLEANED, . REPAIRED. Racine, Ohio MILLER SANITATION, Critt Bradford STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 5-I-tic 662·3035. ,. ,-----~--10+tfc LONESOME. LONE.SOME. I If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP' . ~•~"!!~ NT RIDGE ROAD •POMEROY, 0 . Custam· Milt Cutting" · Quick and CourteousStnlce 11 DALE LITTLE f92-38H DICK ' VAUGHN 9f2.J374 LEGAL NOTICE The annvaf election of the Meigs County Agricultural Society Directors will be held Wednesday, November 8, 1972 at the office of the Meigs Countv Commissioners In . the Court House at Pomeroy , Ohio from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Qualifications for directors are that they must be 1 qualified vot~r ot Meigs County c.nd must have a membership ticket in said so.ciety for 1972. Candidates' petitions must bt flied with the Secretary no tater than s p.m. Tuesday, October 31, 1972. "HEll" For ' liiri~l;3 LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ARNOLD BROTHERS lT t& "16£ TO FEAA THE lA11«iO'II!i, PIIIHCESS! BUT IT tG ~WI$f. TO DlilPlAY TMAT FEAR! I SVGGfST THE APPEARAHC£ OF QUIET CONFtDEMCE! ,like . ( ab~t· . l 17. Allow 18. Bnrbecu<' g t~rl~l' l 20. lmmov· ahle 21 . Al~rrfil n f)()l't ' 22. Prcpa t·c :.1 path 23. Stl'l<• ,or' , . ' ' ' '--'·--'-' :.t ..., Yetlenla.r'a Auwer 22. South Seas canoe 23. Premari- tal afTair'' 24. tiler's dream 25. Fealurc of St. Peter's 11 27: Increase in sound 29. l sa id it! , 30. Novelist John 34. Baldwin's "-- UCSIE I tJ II IENDECT I• LI~IP c . Cornir" Basilica (.bewn I s.,.. • J•mlll"' AIMOII, rd.,.~ IAIIw- 4 . . .leu ~-,NIIJ""ooer/-11. ICIIAP " I I ., nine 37. D.u!ch . c h ce~ r 38. Hil lh<' sack .39. Un· common · ·40; Sty 41. lnme or Robert DAII.Y .CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here'8 how to wor~ It: ' II A~ Y D L BAA X R L 0 NGF E LL 0 l'~~:l~~~~~eiiOENCf , w IC One letter simply ' slands fo r another. ln Ihi s ••!"Pie A Is used for the three L's, X lor !he two O's. c!e. Single letters. apos!rophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different ' ALWA~~ TO ~HAKEN . FCR 5T~E5T EVIDENCE!" CRYPTOQUOTES RVKM DVI y 1 V E0 H M H A M F ll K t; F JC'SX KXM ·. AM .F II K - EFB X M'AA NXV G M ·1 K X M T 0 II F Y Y V 0 B K 0 B L . - G M I B F I T ' ' ). -..•.. .. • ~ \ I I, I POACH MMKUP IOtRII Ant...n CotJd lu I' I · C.AN \olAV&. A MELTIN6 eFFECT. ·· 36. Graluity 37. Blunder apple 31 . Trouble 3Z. Color 33. Shinto temple 35. On cloud I -I to I BAISH 29. Love M2·2642 ot M2·2S62 · ..·' ~q~~on, form tour ordinary word•. star .. FRED W. CROW ...Jc 1 Ulll(ramble thtlt four Jumbltt, one letter to uch Bnlins To Buy .. cUtJJJMmrbrn•~ N;l' spar 25. Poinl in· grcdient 26. .l.oalh c 27. Craly onr 2R. Ro!-'lon BUSINESS ·BUILDING ·---·· Z. Aegean island 3. Chall en~c of a so rt 13 wds) 4. Cereal grass 5. Facili tate 6. Rose essence 7.-- dc France 10. Nov. I (3 wds. l 11. Garment feature 12. Shred · l6.Hit, as a bas~ ball 19. Great take 16. llcpot C.E ..TeRS I FOR SALE .. (2 wd s. l 5. "IJaii --" 8. Silcn! film vamp 9. Fi nali)' ( 2 wd<. l 13. Give ofT inscn '. ·-- 1. Resting Starlight" 15. -Scvcr· "1'1-JAT TRUCK HOLDS NIGI-IT RECEIPTS FA:WI FOUR ~PING • OOWN 1. Regardin g u . .. _ _ by :WMP0/1.390 Sycamore and Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good renta.l from businesses. apartments, pne with bedrooms. Could finance from rentals. Good ' investment ·' . ' ACROSS - -- - -- .. (0 1171llor J'oatu ... Srn4~ttt, lne. ) by THOMAS JOSEPH Teaford, Sr. Broker WORLD ALMANAC YesterdaJ'I ClJploqilole: HAPPINESS ISN'T SOitiiWiHDIG YOU EXPERIENCE; IT'S SOKETHING YOU UIIEJI1!D.OSCAR LEVANT ~ Virgil B. we·talk to you HIG ~ ~ IIIIFE I I HEATING & COOLING ! YoA>-t >, SOME 1lME wnH ~ROOFING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI . I'M TAKING A GREAT COURSE 10 SPEND AC- 6'ae? 7JI0-71MING sm. Floor Display. EXPERT Wheel.Alignment '5.55 ' sue r SHOr THE COUNTY, OHIO Only persons holding ::-:-:-- - - - Accounts and vouchers of t ~e membership tickets at the close 1 POODLE puppies . Silver Toy, follow ing named fidu c iaries of the 1972 County Fair or at Par kview Kennels, Phone 992· have been filed In the Prob8t e least fifteen 05) calendar·d•ya 5443. before the date of election art Court. Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, for · B·IS.ffc approval and se ttl ement : C1UIIified to vote. - -- - - - - -- - CASE NO . 20.452 First an d The Meigs County Final Account of Ralph Van Society Agricultural -...,.--~-Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales Cooney , Admin istrator of the By : Mrs. Marvin King, Estate of Roy Van Coo ney, s~cret6ry · SEWING MACHINES. Repair FARMLAND for sale by owner. Decened . 1970 MODEL 442 Olds, 455 cu. service, all makes. 992-2284. ' 82 ·a cres.'Of level· land. Meigs (lQ.) 17 , 2'3,- 3Q., 31tC THIS WEEK'S CASI>-NO. 20,59l First and in., 375 h·R·• new tires, mag "~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Coun"-.0hlo.-on CO<Jnly Road - ~OHIO COLLEGE Fina l >'1ccount of Merlyn Ar · WALNUT Stereo-radio comwheels, t -owner. Excellent Auth?rized Singer Sales and ''' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE nol d, Executrix of the Estate of .tna'I 10n, ' d t I d condll ' 1 on, ca ' II 98'3341'. Serv1ce. We Sharpen .Sclssors . 46, lbcalocl 3-IO miles b 4 spee in erm xe ~ of Tuppers2 Plains P.O.south on L.a"Wrence M . St ra usbaugh , Unlloct Press International changer. 4 speaker sound 10·27-Jtc 3' · 29-tfc good hard surfacocl road; also Deceased . Minnesota at Ohio Slate IN THE -·coMMON CASE NO . 20, 606 First and system, dual volume controls. - - - - - - - - - · on Tuppers Plains water Ohio University al Bowling PLEAS COURl OF Final Account of Eva L. Rob · Bal ance S69.S7. Use our · 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 docc Fury I, Real Eslate Sale system ; includes farm house Green MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO son , Exec utri x of the Estate of in need of repair, two barns In budgel lerms. Ca ll 992-7085. whi le, ex .pa lroi car , S1400. Window Kent Slate at Marshall Mary H. Heines . Deceased . 10-29·6fc Phnne 992·5310. good · condition, several IN THE MATTER OF CON• Wes tern Michigan at Miami Air Conditiono!rs CASE NO . 20,630• First and :-=-:-~~-----10.26-Jic outbuildings; land lays well ; VEYANCE OF CERTAIN : Northern Illinois at Toledo In! Final Account of Joe M . Bo li n. ·,. has beautiful mountainous REAL ESTATE OF THI BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple . - ·- ---· Hot Water. Heaters Administ ra tor of the Estate of Akron al Indiana State UNITID stereo, AM. FM radi o, 4 FOR SALE, 1965 extra good· /CLELAND~ view in all directions; . ap. SYRACUSE ; Ashland at Waynesburg I Pa.l Cecil Bolin , Deceased , Plumbing METHODIST CHURCH, 1 CASE NO . 20,674 First and Would like to r' ' ' ' proximately 25 miles from speakers. 4 speed automalic Volkswaoen. . Bluffton at Northwood (Mich.) SYRACUSE, OHIO, SUCFinal Accounf, of Harold F, E, lectrical Work changer, separate controls, buy flat bed for one ton · RE-"LTY Athens, Ohio and Parker,. CESSOR TO THI , . · .g~:;~~~ at Case We s tern Ra wson , Admin istrator of the Balance $79.70 . Use our truck. Call 949-3073 . burg, W. Va ., 14 mile$ North, EVANGELICAL UNITED . 608 E. Main , Es tat e of Bett ie Cullums , budget terms. Call 992-7085. 10-29-61c of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for BRETHREN CHURCH AT · ' Youngstown State at Central Deceased . A 10-29-61c Pomeroy •· nice home(s) development, SYRACUSE, · OHIO, State Untess exceptions are filed RELIGIOUS SOCIETY DULY there to , said accounts wilt be • Cincinnati at North Te xas 1971 VOLKSWAGEN , Super • etc. Southeastern Ohio Real ORGANIZED UNDER THE tor hearing bAfore said Court on REGISTERED male Beagle Bee ll e, cheap, 24,000 miles. AState (nl , Estate Company, Broker ; LAWS OF THE STATE OF th e 78th day ot November , 1972, pup, 4V> months old, shots; Xavier at Dayton 1 condilion. Phone 992-6222 , . BUYS phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; OHIO. 55 500 00 at whi ch time said accounts will Donie McFarland, Mason, W. after S p.m. Ohio Northern al Defiance No. 1S,14t bedrooms. Bath . NEW Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422992·2448 be consi der ed and continued Va. 25260. NOTICE IY " Taylor lind.) al Findlay (n) from 10·24-Stc 2 st 8905. Price SJ5,000 ; terms, day to day untll finally Pomeroy, 0. large garage 24x3 1· orm cash . A5k directions at PUBLICATION 10-27.Jip .. Hiram at John Carroll dispose d of . Nolice Is hereby giVen to the doors and windows , gas Millhone's Service Station at Kenyon at Wilmington Any person in terested may 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hard~ furnace . Large lot. Other officers and membe.rs of. Tuppers Plains, Mount Union at Baldwin. fil e written exceptions to said PI ANO an d organ lessons by NEW IDF:A No.6 corn picker & fop , power steering and power United Mtthodl&t features . 10-22-91p SY(i!CUSe accounts or to matters per · traduale of Cincin nati Wallace Church , Syracuse, Ohio, and to disc brakes ; 5 new tires; la in In" to the execut ion of the t f M . h 1 HC 2 row mounted plcker ; TRAILER SHUP Wooster at Capital onserva ory o us1c ; p one the former officers and phone 992·2339. trus t, 11not less than five days Ph one Ch es t er, 985 · 3870 . 10 ACRES. Water, septic, 992. 3825. Otterbein at Denison members , If any , of The 10·29-6tc prior to th e da te set tor hear ing. . _ tc ______________ 1 _ 0_· 29-3tp patio, fenced , dug basement, 10 25 12 Evangelical United Brethren· Wittenberg at Heidelberg Manning D. Webster - - - - - - -· c~.u.rch at Syrecuse, Ohio, and 3300 tile block for basement. Westminster (Pa.) al Marletla JUDGE ·to all others whom It may · Gabln . CALL ON THIS . . Musklngum at Ohio Wesleyan MEIGSCOUNTY REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer , Mob'lle Homes ~or Sale concern, tHat on the 6th day of · · COMMO N PLEAS couR T Mi ss ion, Bald Kno bs, slarling s leeps 8; s lave, sink, r• In! night game < $3,700.00 O~tobe,, 1972, t~e Trustee5 of PROBA TE DIVISION November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev . rel•lgerator, excellent con- TWO bedroom mobile h GRAND OLDER HOME the Syracuse United Methodist 1 ( 10t JO . 11 L. R. G!usencamp, . Pastor ; ditton. $975. Phone 367-7530. . ome, n .MIDDLEPORT, Grant St. Church , successor In Interest to the Evangelical United Rev . Georqe Hoschar, West __ _ _ _10_·_ 24-6tc ~~~~an '~on~J:~~~r ~~e~~; frontage 1J2xJIO, 9 rooms, 4 t:)rerhren Church at Syrf!~UH, Columbia, W. Va ., Evan- Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, w. ,bedrooms, bath, 2 porches. Ohio, flied in the ,Common Plitt •gellsl ; special singing ; 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent v ;cellar, garas;e apartment, FACTS Court of Melg• County, Ohio, publ ic is invited. condition, ready to go . a. ~torage building, 2 other lots Case No . 15,U9, their ctrtatn 10·2s.61c Sacri ll ce lor only $235. Phone I0-12-15tp 'availabl~ . THIS YOU MUST Petition praying 1or an ordtr' :, 110 Mechanic St. · --Coolville 667·6214. · TIMES FOR HOLDING glvln. Q them authority to atU SEE . . Pomeroy, Ohio 457". I0-20· 121p CASH pa id for all ma kes and COMMON PLEAS COURTS, and conYey In fee •tmplt to HAYMA N'S Auclion a good A. 0. 1973 model s of mobile homes . Jimmy Joe Hemsley and place to qo each Friday Your REAL TOR is an expert Il ls ordered th at th e terms of . · Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, .tht COME AND SEE. Have new Phone area code 614-423.9531. evening , 7 p.m. at Laurel the Com mon Plea s Court in the NEW LISTING who sees, studies and sells following described reel 11tl1t shi pmen t ol flowers for fall __________ _ 4 _ -13-tfc Cliff on old ~t . 7, 1 mile ""est County of Meigs County . for the VILLAGE - 6rooms, bath, J situate In the County of Mtlga, man Y homes every year. He and Christmas; will make yea r 197 3 b e f hced as totlows , to· of Rock Springs Fairg round. bedrooms, large 11\llng and State of Ohio, and VIllage of .can save you time and wi t: Qn th e.lst day of January . 10·10·1fC llower arran~ements ; have to-wit: dlnih9 . Front porch and Syracuse, mj)l"!eY . . · and-the lst day Qf MQy and the over 1,000 g1ft items, also Being the sur1ace on1y of tht ..~ nearly an acre ol land .. following described lrd day of Septemb er and the ·":.Air Conditioners reel estate : jewe lry, Avon bollles, some CALL USTODAY sai d ter ms of saicl court beg in a t Lost Asking 110,500.00. . Beglnn!ng at the south ..., antiques ; open 9 a.m . to 6 •Awnings HENRY E. CLELAND 10 :00 o'clock A.M. MIDDLEPORT corner of Lot No. 31 In Hllh· p.m., except Friday, closed REALTOR John C. Bane PART Basset and part Beagle -.Underpinning · ' Lawn Subdivision to the VIII 1ft J BEOROOMS -:Ga5 in Old Town Flats area ; Friday ; ph one 985·3537; Judge of Common PHONE 992-2259 of Syracuse~ Ohio; thence alone heating, lots of paneling: an swe rs to name of Boy ; Smalley's Gilt Shop, Chesler. PJeas Court , the boundary line Of Mid Complete mQblle hQme,~ Front porch . Level lot. One Lot south child 's pet ; phone 949-2746, Me igs County. Oh io Oh io. No. Jlto • point Intersecting floor plan. A5klng only the w,stern boundary lint 01 tht 10-27-6tc 10-18-12fc •ervice ~ plus gigantic ' BUILDING lots in Rock Springs The · World Almanac 110 ) 30 , {11 ) 6, 13 , Jt \:lisplay of ,mobile homes . SIS,OOO.OO. tot now · owned by the In registered sub·dlvlsion; notes that "Don Quixote" Evangelical United. ·erethrtn BLACK Scolfish dog in Mid· ;always. available at ... ' POMEROY phone 992-2789. Church (Syracuse United by Miguel de Cervantes con- fT""~:--------,.,. d!eport ; answers Ia Amos ; NOW WRECKING ll,>e former 2 STORIES ~ & room5, bath, Methodist Church} at SyrecuH; 10·2S-6tc Eppl e ' s Grocery Slor e reward for safe return ; phone tains the following sayings: furnace , full basement, 2 .r,'l.I~LER · Ohto; thence north along 1 bui lding in Pomeroy . All 992· 2420. "Honesty , is the best po). porches. Nice level lot near projected line of the wutern . COMFORTABLE lwo slory 10·27-Jic . kind s of building mate rial s ~ MOBILE HOMES boundary line of said Church icy," "Brrds of a feat h e r home, lull basement, bath ' shopping. Only $7500.00. for sa le on the job : Cali 992Lot across .Lot 31 to 1 point In LOTs-LOT5-LOTS flock together," "I'll turn 1220 Washington Blvd. and 112, attached garage, and .1946 or 882·3219 , Lot No . 32, 15 feet from the CHILD'S pe l poodle, white ; FIVE POINTS 11 acre · over a new leaf," "A peck In a good location . extra lot. BEL{'RE,O•. 10-26·12tc 423·7521 northern bOundary. llnt of Lot los t, strayed or stolen ; an· surveyed lots. Rolling land Basic furniture available. of troubles, "-~ :~!, iil)ger in No. 32 in H Jgh . ~own Subcllvillon a~ swers lo the name of Fuzzle ; COR N, $1.15 a bushel. Phone ,,~-------..,.---'-1,; Phone 992-7384 or i992-71JJ for that's well·drolne'd. View of of the Villoge ol Syracuse, OhiO; every p,ie," "With a grain han dsome rew.ard; contact thence Eeat following 1 lint 15 appoinlmenl. · . Roote '7. Plan y<>Jr fUture 247 · 2852, .Andrew Cross , ·PRICED for quick sale, 1965 of salt, • "Mum's the word,", Carol Mullins, Porti~nd, 0. feet from the north boundery 10-25-61c home on one of these fine Le tart Falls, Oh1o. · 51x10 New Moon Mobll'e "Think· before thou speak' line of Lot No. 32 tnd partlltl 10-29·71c plots. 10·26-6tc Home, furnished : call 992with lhe north line of sold Lot est," "W It h in a stoqe' s ON H.t;RO ROAD No. 32 to CO Illite Road StrHt; throw of it," "I be~n to ;;,- CHAR O·L - -A:-: IS- bu -:-:11,- w --:-:: 111-:be - 2 2076· HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone: a AC'RES .:.. •Good for thence southenterly fol~wlng 10-29-61p . 985·3529. smell a rat" and "I gtve up years old first of May. Call building several houses . the mtanderlngs o1 · Collt9t 6-11-tfc the ghost." Road Street to tht louthNst 77J.5559. Water lop alrNdv paid. All corner of Lot No. 31 or to the UN YOUH UIAL Cop y righ t !fl 19i 2 well drained. Asking' Only I place ot.b~tlnnlng. · Newsp't-per ll:nterprlllle Aun , DRAFTSMAN $4500;00. ;Reference_ D*tCI : · Yol. 211, POSSIIIILITY , I ' - - - - : - - -Page 45, Deed ·Records of M•lll· - - '· A local company has an County, Ohio. · 5 ROOMS Bock · porch, opening lor an experienced But re-serving from the cellar and a nice sandy draftsman, excellent fringe premises "" right to uu. fOr garden on Stale Route . church plrklng •n lrN ••· benelits and opportunity for Large lot. Been asking tend lng west • depth of fortY advancemtnl. Salary I0-29-12tc iS.ooo.oo, what will you of· •feet from the boundory nile comm&nsura1e wi1h olong College Rood Strttt ~d ter? POMEROY - House, 6 rooms background and experitnC<J. extonding. thttntlre width ott t ORANGE TOWNSHIP ond bat~. 2 large porches, · prop,erty. conveytd tor os I 1 S.nd brief resume to P.O. oh ACRES30 In m .. dow. large lot, newly pal~ted; 11 ,· the remaining church Box 729-S, c-o Til• O.lty l>ood 1 room farm home. property to the south. oncf ecfReal Estate For Sale phone 992·3394. ' Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio lecont tO the '"""' htrtlti · ' 10-29-:J.Ic modern IM!h, coal fvf'niC<I, 10-25·12tc 4 ROOMS ahd bath, 3 acres of 45769. conveyoct lltlontl lei lilt United · bll-nf. bam and other land, two.thlrds basement, 1 --------~---------Methodist Church, Grentor Main buildings. All . minerets. An Equal Opportunity 1968 DODGE l·lon truck, stake building 20' x .0', plus barn, htrtln. . . $19,!00.00. . Employer. body. Good condition. Phone locatoct in Long Botto,m, city 2 $tid Pttltlon lnd CIUSI !IIIII AN INVESTMENT IN 985-4190 or 915·4153. bt hNrd on 1111 1111 ctey Of .water, partially remodeled; , IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lal<e 3 PROPERTY ' NOW, WILL Nov em bet. 1972, or os 10·26·61c phone 985-3.539. Conchas, New Mexlco ..S2.975. SAVE A HEADACHE . thereafter •• mey be. Wanted 10-25-tQtp No down . No Interest. S25 mo. , SYRACUSE UNITIO WHEN RENT GOES UP. ' ' for 119 MOs. Vata·flon OLD Furniture, oak tables, HORSE5-1 yNrllng 5lud, ~-2 METHODIST CHUitCH prop~rty. HELEN L. TEAt'OilD, Paradise. F'ree Brochure . ·organs, ~ishes, clocks, brass yr . old geldings, 1- 2 yr. old s ROOM house and bath, BY Rtymoncf Kritlr ASSOCIATE beds, or complete households. located on Brick Street, , Ranchos lake Conchas: Box , ' Edllll HIICI .' • mare, 1--6 yr. old mare. all , MO.I l'lc.ll'ts . , Wrile M. 0 . Miller, Rt: 4, . a~e reg'lsltred Quarter 200100, Allmocla, California · NO SUNDAY SIIOWINGI Rullanct; ltiltrior 1\;i:~l' m.uu Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. remodeled : phone 742. . 94501. ' •~:: QviMn'*'~ ' Horsn, phone 985.mt. IQ.3.301p ' . . 10-20-121~ . 6·2B·ffc • 10-27·31c UOI t, It, 23, 30,":1111 Halltlly ' ~--~------ ... • HER BIRFDAV, SNUFFY ' Services.-~ CtOSED-CIK'OrT 'THEAAP't'! ~========~;::::=======:::::::;-;::=======::; ' POMEROY EARTH MOVING To I{P ~ 'rtlll'"'-t:: TAI<IIJG 1'llJU I~ i'He: NI'VJEST 1/JIJOJATIC»J tiJ PSt'CHIATR.'(. .. 1-bJQRe:D, l'ltll STAA ... 1\ Rf\ DDII\TOR 1 RANSPLI\NT 'fE NEVER WILL GUESS WHAT · I GOT THE Ot: GAL FOR ' Business p, i<~nos, 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE $2895 350 v.a eng ine. auto. trans., P.S., P.B., Cheyenne equip., ·--E:hrome front bumper, rear step bumper. radio, beautiful black accent with white . This is a n extf'lemely low mileage truck . Real beauty. 1971 CHEVROLET&' FL'EETSIDE S2495 307 V-8 engine, cus tom Deluxe cab, side mldgs .• full wh . covers. r . step bumpers, radio, chrome W:C. · mirrors, chrome frt. bumper, rear step bum pel-, loca l I owner truck . Beautiful wh. over blue finish . Book Value $2650.00. 1?69 CHEVROLET $2295 2 Ton. 102" cab to ax le , :292 cu . in : en gine, 15,000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, fu ll depth foam seat . heavy duly springs, so lid cab. Ready logo to work. 48 16 No. 8 No. 2· No.3 No. 4 . , No.6 ' @. . .IUALITY . WANTED FEEL . 'r'Q() .'iHaJlD r-----------~------------~~--~--1 For Sale : Old upright w FULL stze storm sash, $1 grand pianos, old each ; pho,ne 992·2053. 10·30-Jip pump organs. Any' ·condition .. . Paying $.10 each. Wr i1<! giving dire-ctions . Witten Piano· CO., Virginia PolledSAtE Hereford 2nd · r Box 1~8 , Sardis, Ohio. 43946. PUREBRED :' West annual fall sale on .November • ' 10-27·61p !0. 1972 starling al 6:30 EST Friday evening at the Delmar Wanted Rent Pursley Farm in Ripley - 1 mile !rom 1.77, Selling 9 liulls I BEDROOM apartment in and 39 heifers. Pomeroy-Middleport area ; , 10-30-5tc From lhe largest T...;;;; call 446m32, Gallipolis. or write Danny Buckley, Rt . 1. Bulldozer Radlotor Gal lipolis. COAL Li mestone, Excelsior Small~st Heater Core . 10·27 ·31p Salt Works, E, Main SL . ' Nathan Biv.s Pomeroy . Phone 9'12·3891. Radiator Specialist 4-12-tfc Po111eroy . Motor Co. ZSIGNS . ", . BARNEY I, ' ll•t �'' • .I' 1- 'lbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct 30,1972 Classifieds Get R~sultsJ Sentinel Cla~sifieds Get Action/Sentinel ' . "• APPOINTMENT !! , . Eat•te ~' I: Wanted To Buy NOTICE OF '' of c••••d. Notice is AOA C.ne No . 20804 CRAY , De herebv given tha t . I• Berna.r d v . Fultz, of Pomeroy ; t' Ohio , ha!o been dUly a ppointed 1 ' Adm l ni~trator of ·the Estat e of UAda Cray, decf!ase:d . late of A.\lddlepor t. Me igs County . u~ '"' .Ohio . u Creditors are r eq.uired to ·file t t 1htir claims with sa id ·f idu-ci ar y•..;- Within four -mon-ths . ~ Dated this 27th day of Oc tober 1972. ~. ~ Mann ing D . Webster , Judge Probat e Division Common Pleas Court. Meig·s County , Oh io !IOl 30 I 11l 6', 13, ot • :• Local .Bowling KEITH GOlllE -FORD BOWLING LEAGUE i , Standings week of October ' 24, 1972 . ,• • Team w. No.g « • No. 5 . · . .Of . . :Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. L w f~EROY, OHIO . - - - - - -- L. 42 40 40 . 39 ·36 No . 9 32 , No. II No. 14 30 26 24 24 22 24 24 25 28 32 34 38 I No. 1 40 No. 10 40 No. 13 17 47 No. 7 6 sa On Oct. 24, Team No. 8 look 8 points from Team 3. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with SSO pins, Steve Carter was hig h for Team 3 with 519 pins. Team 4 look 8 points from Team 7. Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 567 pins, and Walter Allie was high for Team 7 with 443 pins. · Team 2 took 6 points from Team 14. Merriman Johnson ·(sub) was high for Team 2 wilh 5.46 pins and Lou Ferrell was high for Team 14 with 513 pins. Team 9 look 6 points from Team 11 . Virginia Grover wa s high for Team 9 with 467 pins and Elmer Gardner (sub) was high for Team 11 with 462 pins. Team 12 took 6 poiniS from Team 13. D~ve Holley was high for Team 12 wilh 519 pins and Wayne Shaver was high tor Team 13 with 540 pins. Team 6 took 6 points from Team 10. Steve Evans (sub) was high for Team 6 wifh 440 pins and Mike Dobbins was high for Team 10 with 410 pins. ' Team 5 split 8 poinls .wilh Team 1. Mary Roush was high for Team 5 with 440 pins and ,Ora Baird was high for Team 1 with 488 pins. High single game for lhe ladles for lhe evening was 199 pins held by Lou Ferrell and tor the men was 218 pins he.ld by Jack Janey. High series for the ladies was 513 total pins, held by Lou Ferrell and for the men 567 total plns' held by Jack Janey . For Rent ---' Notice WAN~T ADS INFORMATION REDUCE sa te & last with ., • DEAD\.INES .S P .M. Day ·Before PublicetiorP: Go Bese Tablets & E. Vap Monday Dead line 9 a .m . " wa ter pills. " Nelson Drug. Cancellation - Corrections ' . 10-30-2tp Will be accepted untll9 a.m . fOI -~ Day of PU.b !lc allon ~EW REGULAT>ONS . Th e !'ubi tsher reserv es the r i ~ ht to edit or relect any ads deemed oblecllonat . The Pll blisher will not be respons iblE' for more than one in corr ec inser ti on . ' RATES tF or Wanl Ad Serv ice 5 ctnts per Word one lnser1ion Min imum Ch arge 75c 17 cents per word three cor. sec: utiv e insertloris. 18 cents pe-r' word six con . sec ullve il')sertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on Pa id ads and ads paid wlthln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each addltlona't word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Char'ge per · Adve rt isement. · OFFIC.E HOU'II\' -:8~3 0 a.m1 to 5: 00p .m. Da lly.• 8 : 30 a .m. to . 1~ : 00 Noon Sa turda y. Help Wanted BABYSITTER and housekeeper with a 3 yea r old , girl , live -in if possible; dependable a nd single person, 25 to 35 years old ; ca ll Char les King , 992-3184 belween 12 and 2 p.m . or S p.m. till 6:30 p.m. or 992-6641 affer 7 p .m . 10·2Hic LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS Im proved " Zippies," lhe great iron pill now , with Vitamin C, Nelson Drug . 10·30-21p P IANO tuning at you r service now ; phone 992-2082. 10·29-Jip J AND 4 RooM f~rnished and JUST TAKEN IN , Singer unfurnished apartments . Sew1ng Machone. Woll $ell for Phone 992·5434. small balance of $36.21 or · 4·12-tfc payments may be arranged . Phone 992-5331. 9-7-tlc APARTMENTS near new -------~-­ Meigs Hig h School ; call 7731967 PLYMOUTH JIB motor and 5268 after 5 p.m. transmission , both in good 10-29· 12tp condition , $100 each ; call m. J ROOM and balh furnished 2927 . 1P·27·31c apartment ; must haYe a refe rence ; al!iio sleeping PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig· r ooms ; Aline Weaver zag sewing machines. Still in Racine, 949-3584. ·!-f or igina l ca rtons . No a t. 10·27-6tc tc1chments needed as our controls are built-ln . Sews HOUSE , 3 rooms and balh, with 1 or 2 needles. makes furnished ; adults only. butt onholes, sews on-buttons, Syracuse; phone 992-5462. monograms and blind hern 10-29-3tc stitch . Full cash price S38.SO or budget plan available. Phone 992·564 1. . G£T lDUR MAH W1111 A I0-24-6tc . Want Ad VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 model . Complete with .all NO HUNTING on my property cleaning tools. Small pa int out of season or on Sundays. dan1age in shipping . Will ta ke Hilton Wolfe, owner. < ROOM ·unfurnished apart- S27 · cash or budgel plan ment. Phone 992·7556. 10·27.Jtc avai la ble. Phone 992-5641·. 10-JO-Ifc 10·2Htc ELLE N'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, wil l be open Fridays, space after Nov . I, Saturdays and Sundays, 1 TRAILER one mi le fr om Eastern High p.m. lo 7 p.m.; nove lt ies, toys , School on Route 7; call 985· clothing and lurnituro . Call 4134. ON PANTS & JEANS 378·6149 or contact at hom e. I0-25-61p 10·27-3tc KOSC OT KOSME TIC S. Our FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, adults only, lrl tes t i s " One Da y" Middleporl ; phone 992-3874. fragr a nce. Others inc lud e 10-22- lfc " K'' and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. P t10ne Helen Jane , 992·5 11 3. TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Cou rt ; phone 992-3324. We'd li ke to serve you . 10-22-tfc 10·24·1fC ~-------'SEW ING CLASSES now being 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults only; ca ll 992-5443. given by Be tty Freqerick at _ __ _ _ ___1_0-_22- tfc t he newly opened N&F Sewing Cente r, Chester, Ohio, loca ted across from grade sch ool, Some cl asses st ill For Sale open. Will also do sewi ng and BEAGLES puppies, 8 weeks alterations . Phone 985-3860 or old ; phone 992-7387. 98.1·3344 after 5 p. m. 10-27 .Jtp 10-26·6lp . - ·-· -· 7 WEE K old pigs; phone 949CANIN G done; a lso Splin t rush 2163. and reed work ; R. L. Moore, 10·27·31p 992-6046. 10·2Htp ··- - - - - S PC. BREAKFAST set, for . mica top, modern, 60" long, excel lent condition; will sacr ifi ce, phone 992-2961 after 5 p.m . 10-29·31p Buy 2 Pairs / The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans tor .fhe' whole family. Save One. Third.. ,_ _ _ _ •• POMEROY 6il Jack W. Car5ey, Mgr.• .__ _ _;... Pho=n.:...;.;e99..:2·..:2.:.:11..:1_-l 8 TRACK STEREO,' freight damaged, in beautiful walnut console. Will sell for $101.50 or pay $1 .50 per week. Phone 992· 5331." 9-7-tfc HOME & AUTO llorer & End loader ·-"• ponds. basement, lend· scaping. We have 1 sire clorer5, 2 siu loaders. Work clone by hour or cantrod. Free E;stimates. Wt 1bo hluliill dirt, top soii.-Dump trucks ancl low-boy for hint. S.a !lob or ROfler Jtfferl, Pomeroy . Phone '92-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. ,INC. Pll. 992-2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE • Stojt' In •nd See Our ' Kuhl's Bargain Center · TUPPERS PLAINS ' - GUA~ANTEED­ Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances. BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds'-- discount Phone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto prices. Open 8 Tll5 Monday lhru ·Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. IN : C~tLO PSVC~O"OGI' . CAI..LE~ W~EN 'COM~lUNICATING At>q4t. S,C$NTS •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ePAJNTlNG . For Free ~ale . PHONE 992!2550 Rt. 7 "at caution light" On M,ost American Ears ' IT Wtrl-1 ,, .. _ 1 MONDAYS, Wl!l>NESD4YS AND P<tDA.YS W~EN 'T~E @*!!if.J;~ BIG ><ANI> \S STRA1Gi.I T UP AN~ TI<E Li TTCp H AN~ IS JN THE TWO' I LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays LI'L ABNER AH RESPECTED 'fORE GOl1EADAN' TALKIDHJM. WHAT- cHUCt<LE!RARM Klfi,J W15Hm BE IT DO NOW? DOZER and back hoe work, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ponds and septic tanks, dJt. ca·ncelled? Lost . your ching service; top soil, till operator's license? Call 992· dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· 2966. cavating. Phone 992-5367, 6-15-ttc Dick Karr, Jr . . -:-=-::--:----9-1 -ttc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, O'DELL WHEEL' alignment marquees, aluminum siding. located~~ Crossroads, Rt . 124. and railing. A. Jacob, sales Complete front end service, representative . For free tune up and brake serYice. estimates, phone Charles Wheels balan ced elec Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. lronicolly , All work Johnson and Son, Inc . guaranteed . Reasonable J-2-lfc rates. Ph one 742-3232 or 992· 3213. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 7-2.7-lfc Seplic tanks installed. GeOrge ~-::-::--:::--~­ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. CEILING tile, wall paneii~g 4-25-tfc insta llati on, reasonable, for - ----,---esti mate call 992·5471 after S READY · MIX CONCRETE p.m. delivered right to your 10-27-llp' project, Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . RUSSELL'S Furniture Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , Upholstery; free pickup and Middleport, Ohio. delivery ; phone 992-5771 . · 6-30-ttc 10-27-Jotc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILL cut or I rim trees, REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446reasonable ; also clean .out 4782, Gallieolls, John Russell , basements, attics and ONner & Operator. cellars; phone 949-3221. S-12-tfc 10-4-301c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Complete Service SEWAGE SYSTEMS Phone 949·3821 CLEANED, . REPAIRED. Racine, Ohio MILLER SANITATION, Critt Bradford STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 5-I-tic 662·3035. ,. ,-----~--10+tfc LONESOME. LONE.SOME. I If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP' . ~•~"!!~ NT RIDGE ROAD •POMEROY, 0 . Custam· Milt Cutting" · Quick and CourteousStnlce 11 DALE LITTLE f92-38H DICK ' VAUGHN 9f2.J374 LEGAL NOTICE The annvaf election of the Meigs County Agricultural Society Directors will be held Wednesday, November 8, 1972 at the office of the Meigs Countv Commissioners In . the Court House at Pomeroy , Ohio from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Qualifications for directors are that they must be 1 qualified vot~r ot Meigs County c.nd must have a membership ticket in said so.ciety for 1972. Candidates' petitions must bt flied with the Secretary no tater than s p.m. Tuesday, October 31, 1972. "HEll" For ' liiri~l;3 LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ARNOLD BROTHERS lT t& "16£ TO FEAA THE lA11«iO'II!i, PIIIHCESS! BUT IT tG ~WI$f. TO DlilPlAY TMAT FEAR! I SVGGfST THE APPEARAHC£ OF QUIET CONFtDEMCE! ,like . ( ab~t· . l 17. Allow 18. Bnrbecu<' g t~rl~l' l 20. lmmov· ahle 21 . Al~rrfil n f)()l't ' 22. Prcpa t·c :.1 path 23. Stl'l<• ,or' , . ' ' ' '--'·--'-' :.t ..., Yetlenla.r'a Auwer 22. South Seas canoe 23. Premari- tal afTair'' 24. tiler's dream 25. Fealurc of St. Peter's 11 27: Increase in sound 29. l sa id it! , 30. Novelist John 34. Baldwin's "-- UCSIE I tJ II IENDECT I• LI~IP c . Cornir" Basilica (.bewn I s.,.. • J•mlll"' AIMOII, rd.,.~ IAIIw- 4 . . .leu ~-,NIIJ""ooer/-11. ICIIAP " I I ., nine 37. D.u!ch . c h ce~ r 38. Hil lh<' sack .39. Un· common · ·40; Sty 41. lnme or Robert DAII.Y .CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here'8 how to wor~ It: ' II A~ Y D L BAA X R L 0 NGF E LL 0 l'~~:l~~~~~eiiOENCf , w IC One letter simply ' slands fo r another. ln Ihi s ••!"Pie A Is used for the three L's, X lor !he two O's. c!e. Single letters. apos!rophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different ' ALWA~~ TO ~HAKEN . FCR 5T~E5T EVIDENCE!" CRYPTOQUOTES RVKM DVI y 1 V E0 H M H A M F ll K t; F JC'SX KXM ·. AM .F II K - EFB X M'AA NXV G M ·1 K X M T 0 II F Y Y V 0 B K 0 B L . - G M I B F I T ' ' ). -..•.. .. • ~ \ I I, I POACH MMKUP IOtRII Ant...n CotJd lu I' I · C.AN \olAV&. A MELTIN6 eFFECT. ·· 36. Graluity 37. Blunder apple 31 . Trouble 3Z. Color 33. Shinto temple 35. On cloud I -I to I BAISH 29. Love M2·2642 ot M2·2S62 · ..·' ~q~~on, form tour ordinary word•. star .. FRED W. CROW ...Jc 1 Ulll(ramble thtlt four Jumbltt, one letter to uch Bnlins To Buy .. cUtJJJMmrbrn•~ N;l' spar 25. Poinl in· grcdient 26. .l.oalh c 27. Craly onr 2R. Ro!-'lon BUSINESS ·BUILDING ·---·· Z. Aegean island 3. Chall en~c of a so rt 13 wds) 4. Cereal grass 5. Facili tate 6. Rose essence 7.-- dc France 10. Nov. I (3 wds. l 11. Garment feature 12. Shred · l6.Hit, as a bas~ ball 19. Great take 16. llcpot C.E ..TeRS I FOR SALE .. (2 wd s. l 5. "IJaii --" 8. Silcn! film vamp 9. Fi nali)' ( 2 wd<. l 13. Give ofT inscn '. ·-- 1. Resting Starlight" 15. -Scvcr· "1'1-JAT TRUCK HOLDS NIGI-IT RECEIPTS FA:WI FOUR ~PING • OOWN 1. Regardin g u . .. _ _ by :WMP0/1.390 Sycamore and Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good renta.l from businesses. apartments, pne with bedrooms. Could finance from rentals. Good ' investment ·' . ' ACROSS - -- - -- .. (0 1171llor J'oatu ... Srn4~ttt, lne. ) by THOMAS JOSEPH Teaford, Sr. Broker WORLD ALMANAC YesterdaJ'I ClJploqilole: HAPPINESS ISN'T SOitiiWiHDIG YOU EXPERIENCE; IT'S SOKETHING YOU UIIEJI1!D.OSCAR LEVANT ~ Virgil B. we·talk to you HIG ~ ~ IIIIFE I I HEATING & COOLING ! YoA>-t >, SOME 1lME wnH ~ROOFING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI . I'M TAKING A GREAT COURSE 10 SPEND AC- 6'ae? 7JI0-71MING sm. Floor Display. EXPERT Wheel.Alignment '5.55 ' sue r SHOr THE COUNTY, OHIO Only persons holding ::-:-:-- - - - Accounts and vouchers of t ~e membership tickets at the close 1 POODLE puppies . Silver Toy, follow ing named fidu c iaries of the 1972 County Fair or at Par kview Kennels, Phone 992· have been filed In the Prob8t e least fifteen 05) calendar·d•ya 5443. before the date of election art Court. Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, for · B·IS.ffc approval and se ttl ement : C1UIIified to vote. - -- - - - - -- - CASE NO . 20.452 First an d The Meigs County Final Account of Ralph Van Society Agricultural -...,.--~-Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales Cooney , Admin istrator of the By : Mrs. Marvin King, Estate of Roy Van Coo ney, s~cret6ry · SEWING MACHINES. Repair FARMLAND for sale by owner. Decened . 1970 MODEL 442 Olds, 455 cu. service, all makes. 992-2284. ' 82 ·a cres.'Of level· land. Meigs (lQ.) 17 , 2'3,- 3Q., 31tC THIS WEEK'S CASI>-NO. 20,59l First and in., 375 h·R·• new tires, mag "~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Coun"-.0hlo.-on CO<Jnly Road - ~OHIO COLLEGE Fina l >'1ccount of Merlyn Ar · WALNUT Stereo-radio comwheels, t -owner. Excellent Auth?rized Singer Sales and ''' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE nol d, Executrix of the Estate of .tna'I 10n, ' d t I d condll ' 1 on, ca ' II 98'3341'. Serv1ce. We Sharpen .Sclssors . 46, lbcalocl 3-IO miles b 4 spee in erm xe ~ of Tuppers2 Plains P.O.south on L.a"Wrence M . St ra usbaugh , Unlloct Press International changer. 4 speaker sound 10·27-Jtc 3' · 29-tfc good hard surfacocl road; also Deceased . Minnesota at Ohio Slate IN THE -·coMMON CASE NO . 20, 606 First and system, dual volume controls. - - - - - - - - - · on Tuppers Plains water Ohio University al Bowling PLEAS COURl OF Final Account of Eva L. Rob · Bal ance S69.S7. Use our · 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 docc Fury I, Real Eslate Sale system ; includes farm house Green MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO son , Exec utri x of the Estate of in need of repair, two barns In budgel lerms. Ca ll 992-7085. whi le, ex .pa lroi car , S1400. Window Kent Slate at Marshall Mary H. Heines . Deceased . 10-29·6fc Phnne 992·5310. good · condition, several IN THE MATTER OF CON• Wes tern Michigan at Miami Air Conditiono!rs CASE NO . 20,630• First and :-=-:-~~-----10.26-Jic outbuildings; land lays well ; VEYANCE OF CERTAIN : Northern Illinois at Toledo In! Final Account of Joe M . Bo li n. ·,. has beautiful mountainous REAL ESTATE OF THI BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple . - ·- ---· Hot Water. Heaters Administ ra tor of the Estate of Akron al Indiana State UNITID stereo, AM. FM radi o, 4 FOR SALE, 1965 extra good· /CLELAND~ view in all directions; . ap. SYRACUSE ; Ashland at Waynesburg I Pa.l Cecil Bolin , Deceased , Plumbing METHODIST CHURCH, 1 CASE NO . 20,674 First and Would like to r' ' ' ' proximately 25 miles from speakers. 4 speed automalic Volkswaoen. . Bluffton at Northwood (Mich.) SYRACUSE, OHIO, SUCFinal Accounf, of Harold F, E, lectrical Work changer, separate controls, buy flat bed for one ton · RE-"LTY Athens, Ohio and Parker,. CESSOR TO THI , . · .g~:;~~~ at Case We s tern Ra wson , Admin istrator of the Balance $79.70 . Use our truck. Call 949-3073 . burg, W. Va ., 14 mile$ North, EVANGELICAL UNITED . 608 E. Main , Es tat e of Bett ie Cullums , budget terms. Call 992-7085. 10-29-61c of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for BRETHREN CHURCH AT · ' Youngstown State at Central Deceased . A 10-29-61c Pomeroy •· nice home(s) development, SYRACUSE, · OHIO, State Untess exceptions are filed RELIGIOUS SOCIETY DULY there to , said accounts wilt be • Cincinnati at North Te xas 1971 VOLKSWAGEN , Super • etc. Southeastern Ohio Real ORGANIZED UNDER THE tor hearing bAfore said Court on REGISTERED male Beagle Bee ll e, cheap, 24,000 miles. AState (nl , Estate Company, Broker ; LAWS OF THE STATE OF th e 78th day ot November , 1972, pup, 4V> months old, shots; Xavier at Dayton 1 condilion. Phone 992-6222 , . BUYS phone Belpre, 423-6293 ; OHIO. 55 500 00 at whi ch time said accounts will Donie McFarland, Mason, W. after S p.m. Ohio Northern al Defiance No. 1S,14t bedrooms. Bath . NEW Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422992·2448 be consi der ed and continued Va. 25260. NOTICE IY " Taylor lind.) al Findlay (n) from 10·24-Stc 2 st 8905. Price SJ5,000 ; terms, day to day untll finally Pomeroy, 0. large garage 24x3 1· orm cash . A5k directions at PUBLICATION 10-27.Jip .. Hiram at John Carroll dispose d of . Nolice Is hereby giVen to the doors and windows , gas Millhone's Service Station at Kenyon at Wilmington Any person in terested may 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hard~ furnace . Large lot. Other officers and membe.rs of. Tuppers Plains, Mount Union at Baldwin. fil e written exceptions to said PI ANO an d organ lessons by NEW IDF:A No.6 corn picker & fop , power steering and power United Mtthodl&t features . 10-22-91p SY(i!CUSe accounts or to matters per · traduale of Cincin nati Wallace Church , Syracuse, Ohio, and to disc brakes ; 5 new tires; la in In" to the execut ion of the t f M . h 1 HC 2 row mounted plcker ; TRAILER SHUP Wooster at Capital onserva ory o us1c ; p one the former officers and phone 992·2339. trus t, 11not less than five days Ph one Ch es t er, 985 · 3870 . 10 ACRES. Water, septic, 992. 3825. Otterbein at Denison members , If any , of The 10·29-6tc prior to th e da te set tor hear ing. . _ tc ______________ 1 _ 0_· 29-3tp patio, fenced , dug basement, 10 25 12 Evangelical United Brethren· Wittenberg at Heidelberg Manning D. Webster - - - - - - -· c~.u.rch at Syrecuse, Ohio, and 3300 tile block for basement. Westminster (Pa.) al Marletla JUDGE ·to all others whom It may · Gabln . CALL ON THIS . . Musklngum at Ohio Wesleyan MEIGSCOUNTY REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer , Mob'lle Homes ~or Sale concern, tHat on the 6th day of · · COMMO N PLEAS couR T Mi ss ion, Bald Kno bs, slarling s leeps 8; s lave, sink, r• In! night game < $3,700.00 O~tobe,, 1972, t~e Trustee5 of PROBA TE DIVISION November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev . rel•lgerator, excellent con- TWO bedroom mobile h GRAND OLDER HOME the Syracuse United Methodist 1 ( 10t JO . 11 L. R. G!usencamp, . Pastor ; ditton. $975. Phone 367-7530. . ome, n .MIDDLEPORT, Grant St. Church , successor In Interest to the Evangelical United Rev . Georqe Hoschar, West __ _ _ _10_·_ 24-6tc ~~~~an '~on~J:~~~r ~~e~~; frontage 1J2xJIO, 9 rooms, 4 t:)rerhren Church at Syrf!~UH, Columbia, W. Va ., Evan- Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, w. ,bedrooms, bath, 2 porches. Ohio, flied in the ,Common Plitt •gellsl ; special singing ; 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent v ;cellar, garas;e apartment, FACTS Court of Melg• County, Ohio, publ ic is invited. condition, ready to go . a. ~torage building, 2 other lots Case No . 15,U9, their ctrtatn 10·2s.61c Sacri ll ce lor only $235. Phone I0-12-15tp 'availabl~ . THIS YOU MUST Petition praying 1or an ordtr' :, 110 Mechanic St. · --Coolville 667·6214. · TIMES FOR HOLDING glvln. Q them authority to atU SEE . . Pomeroy, Ohio 457". I0-20· 121p CASH pa id for all ma kes and COMMON PLEAS COURTS, and conYey In fee •tmplt to HAYMA N'S Auclion a good A. 0. 1973 model s of mobile homes . Jimmy Joe Hemsley and place to qo each Friday Your REAL TOR is an expert Il ls ordered th at th e terms of . · Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, .tht COME AND SEE. Have new Phone area code 614-423.9531. evening , 7 p.m. at Laurel the Com mon Plea s Court in the NEW LISTING who sees, studies and sells following described reel 11tl1t shi pmen t ol flowers for fall __________ _ 4 _ -13-tfc Cliff on old ~t . 7, 1 mile ""est County of Meigs County . for the VILLAGE - 6rooms, bath, J situate In the County of Mtlga, man Y homes every year. He and Christmas; will make yea r 197 3 b e f hced as totlows , to· of Rock Springs Fairg round. bedrooms, large 11\llng and State of Ohio, and VIllage of .can save you time and wi t: Qn th e.lst day of January . 10·10·1fC llower arran~ements ; have to-wit: dlnih9 . Front porch and Syracuse, mj)l"!eY . . · and-the lst day Qf MQy and the over 1,000 g1ft items, also Being the sur1ace on1y of tht ..~ nearly an acre ol land .. following described lrd day of Septemb er and the ·":.Air Conditioners reel estate : jewe lry, Avon bollles, some CALL USTODAY sai d ter ms of saicl court beg in a t Lost Asking 110,500.00. . Beglnn!ng at the south ..., antiques ; open 9 a.m . to 6 •Awnings HENRY E. CLELAND 10 :00 o'clock A.M. MIDDLEPORT corner of Lot No. 31 In Hllh· p.m., except Friday, closed REALTOR John C. Bane PART Basset and part Beagle -.Underpinning · ' Lawn Subdivision to the VIII 1ft J BEOROOMS -:Ga5 in Old Town Flats area ; Friday ; ph one 985·3537; Judge of Common PHONE 992-2259 of Syracuse~ Ohio; thence alone heating, lots of paneling: an swe rs to name of Boy ; Smalley's Gilt Shop, Chesler. PJeas Court , the boundary line Of Mid Complete mQblle hQme,~ Front porch . Level lot. One Lot south child 's pet ; phone 949-2746, Me igs County. Oh io Oh io. No. Jlto • point Intersecting floor plan. A5klng only the w,stern boundary lint 01 tht 10-27-6tc 10-18-12fc •ervice ~ plus gigantic ' BUILDING lots in Rock Springs The · World Almanac 110 ) 30 , {11 ) 6, 13 , Jt \:lisplay of ,mobile homes . SIS,OOO.OO. tot now · owned by the In registered sub·dlvlsion; notes that "Don Quixote" Evangelical United. ·erethrtn BLACK Scolfish dog in Mid· ;always. available at ... ' POMEROY phone 992-2789. Church (Syracuse United by Miguel de Cervantes con- fT""~:--------,.,. d!eport ; answers Ia Amos ; NOW WRECKING ll,>e former 2 STORIES ~ & room5, bath, Methodist Church} at SyrecuH; 10·2S-6tc Eppl e ' s Grocery Slor e reward for safe return ; phone tains the following sayings: furnace , full basement, 2 .r,'l.I~LER · Ohto; thence north along 1 bui lding in Pomeroy . All 992· 2420. "Honesty , is the best po). porches. Nice level lot near projected line of the wutern . COMFORTABLE lwo slory 10·27-Jic . kind s of building mate rial s ~ MOBILE HOMES boundary line of said Church icy," "Brrds of a feat h e r home, lull basement, bath ' shopping. Only $7500.00. for sa le on the job : Cali 992Lot across .Lot 31 to 1 point In LOTs-LOT5-LOTS flock together," "I'll turn 1220 Washington Blvd. and 112, attached garage, and .1946 or 882·3219 , Lot No . 32, 15 feet from the CHILD'S pe l poodle, white ; FIVE POINTS 11 acre · over a new leaf," "A peck In a good location . extra lot. BEL{'RE,O•. 10-26·12tc 423·7521 northern bOundary. llnt of Lot los t, strayed or stolen ; an· surveyed lots. Rolling land Basic furniture available. of troubles, "-~ :~!, iil)ger in No. 32 in H Jgh . ~own Subcllvillon a~ swers lo the name of Fuzzle ; COR N, $1.15 a bushel. Phone ,,~-------..,.---'-1,; Phone 992-7384 or i992-71JJ for that's well·drolne'd. View of of the Villoge ol Syracuse, OhiO; every p,ie," "With a grain han dsome rew.ard; contact thence Eeat following 1 lint 15 appoinlmenl. · . Roote '7. Plan y<>Jr fUture 247 · 2852, .Andrew Cross , ·PRICED for quick sale, 1965 of salt, • "Mum's the word,", Carol Mullins, Porti~nd, 0. feet from the north boundery 10-25-61c home on one of these fine Le tart Falls, Oh1o. · 51x10 New Moon Mobll'e "Think· before thou speak' line of Lot No. 32 tnd partlltl 10-29·71c plots. 10·26-6tc Home, furnished : call 992with lhe north line of sold Lot est," "W It h in a stoqe' s ON H.t;RO ROAD No. 32 to CO Illite Road StrHt; throw of it," "I be~n to ;;,- CHAR O·L - -A:-: IS- bu -:-:11,- w --:-:: 111-:be - 2 2076· HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone: a AC'RES .:.. •Good for thence southenterly fol~wlng 10-29-61p . 985·3529. smell a rat" and "I gtve up years old first of May. Call building several houses . the mtanderlngs o1 · Collt9t 6-11-tfc the ghost." Road Street to tht louthNst 77J.5559. Water lop alrNdv paid. All corner of Lot No. 31 or to the UN YOUH UIAL Cop y righ t !fl 19i 2 well drained. Asking' Only I place ot.b~tlnnlng. · Newsp't-per ll:nterprlllle Aun , DRAFTSMAN $4500;00. ;Reference_ D*tCI : · Yol. 211, POSSIIIILITY , I ' - - - - : - - -Page 45, Deed ·Records of M•lll· - - '· A local company has an County, Ohio. · 5 ROOMS Bock · porch, opening lor an experienced But re-serving from the cellar and a nice sandy draftsman, excellent fringe premises "" right to uu. fOr garden on Stale Route . church plrklng •n lrN ••· benelits and opportunity for Large lot. Been asking tend lng west • depth of fortY advancemtnl. Salary I0-29-12tc iS.ooo.oo, what will you of· •feet from the boundory nile comm&nsura1e wi1h olong College Rood Strttt ~d ter? POMEROY - House, 6 rooms background and experitnC<J. extonding. thttntlre width ott t ORANGE TOWNSHIP ond bat~. 2 large porches, · prop,erty. conveytd tor os I 1 S.nd brief resume to P.O. oh ACRES30 In m .. dow. large lot, newly pal~ted; 11 ,· the remaining church Box 729-S, c-o Til• O.lty l>ood 1 room farm home. property to the south. oncf ecfReal Estate For Sale phone 992·3394. ' Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio lecont tO the '"""' htrtlti · ' 10-29-:J.Ic modern IM!h, coal fvf'niC<I, 10-25·12tc 4 ROOMS ahd bath, 3 acres of 45769. conveyoct lltlontl lei lilt United · bll-nf. bam and other land, two.thlrds basement, 1 --------~---------Methodist Church, Grentor Main buildings. All . minerets. An Equal Opportunity 1968 DODGE l·lon truck, stake building 20' x .0', plus barn, htrtln. . . $19,!00.00. . Employer. body. Good condition. Phone locatoct in Long Botto,m, city 2 $tid Pttltlon lnd CIUSI !IIIII AN INVESTMENT IN 985-4190 or 915·4153. bt hNrd on 1111 1111 ctey Of .water, partially remodeled; , IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lal<e 3 PROPERTY ' NOW, WILL Nov em bet. 1972, or os 10·26·61c phone 985-3.539. Conchas, New Mexlco ..S2.975. SAVE A HEADACHE . thereafter •• mey be. Wanted 10-25-tQtp No down . No Interest. S25 mo. , SYRACUSE UNITIO WHEN RENT GOES UP. ' ' for 119 MOs. Vata·flon OLD Furniture, oak tables, HORSE5-1 yNrllng 5lud, ~-2 METHODIST CHUitCH prop~rty. HELEN L. TEAt'OilD, Paradise. F'ree Brochure . ·organs, ~ishes, clocks, brass yr . old geldings, 1- 2 yr. old s ROOM house and bath, BY Rtymoncf Kritlr ASSOCIATE beds, or complete households. located on Brick Street, , Ranchos lake Conchas: Box , ' Edllll HIICI .' • mare, 1--6 yr. old mare. all , MO.I l'lc.ll'ts . , Wrile M. 0 . Miller, Rt: 4, . a~e reg'lsltred Quarter 200100, Allmocla, California · NO SUNDAY SIIOWINGI Rullanct; ltiltrior 1\;i:~l' m.uu Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. remodeled : phone 742. . 94501. ' •~:: QviMn'*'~ ' Horsn, phone 985.mt. IQ.3.301p ' . . 10-20-121~ . 6·2B·ffc • 10-27·31c UOI t, It, 23, 30,":1111 Halltlly ' ~--~------ ... • HER BIRFDAV, SNUFFY ' Services.-~ CtOSED-CIK'OrT 'THEAAP't'! ~========~;::::=======:::::::;-;::=======::; ' POMEROY EARTH MOVING To I{P ~ 'rtlll'"'-t:: TAI<IIJG 1'llJU I~ i'He: NI'VJEST 1/JIJOJATIC»J tiJ PSt'CHIATR.'(. .. 1-bJQRe:D, l'ltll STAA ... 1\ Rf\ DDII\TOR 1 RANSPLI\NT 'fE NEVER WILL GUESS WHAT · I GOT THE Ot: GAL FOR ' Business p, i<~nos, 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE $2895 350 v.a eng ine. auto. trans., P.S., P.B., Cheyenne equip., ·--E:hrome front bumper, rear step bumper. radio, beautiful black accent with white . This is a n extf'lemely low mileage truck . Real beauty. 1971 CHEVROLET&' FL'EETSIDE S2495 307 V-8 engine, cus tom Deluxe cab, side mldgs .• full wh . covers. r . step bumpers, radio, chrome W:C. · mirrors, chrome frt. bumper, rear step bum pel-, loca l I owner truck . Beautiful wh. over blue finish . Book Value $2650.00. 1?69 CHEVROLET $2295 2 Ton. 102" cab to ax le , :292 cu . in : en gine, 15,000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, fu ll depth foam seat . heavy duly springs, so lid cab. Ready logo to work. 48 16 No. 8 No. 2· No.3 No. 4 . , No.6 ' @. . .IUALITY . WANTED FEEL . 'r'Q() .'iHaJlD r-----------~------------~~--~--1 For Sale : Old upright w FULL stze storm sash, $1 grand pianos, old each ; pho,ne 992·2053. 10·30-Jip pump organs. Any' ·condition .. . Paying $.10 each. Wr i1<! giving dire-ctions . Witten Piano· CO., Virginia PolledSAtE Hereford 2nd · r Box 1~8 , Sardis, Ohio. 43946. PUREBRED :' West annual fall sale on .November • ' 10-27·61p !0. 1972 starling al 6:30 EST Friday evening at the Delmar Wanted Rent Pursley Farm in Ripley - 1 mile !rom 1.77, Selling 9 liulls I BEDROOM apartment in and 39 heifers. Pomeroy-Middleport area ; , 10-30-5tc From lhe largest T...;;;; call 446m32, Gallipolis. or write Danny Buckley, Rt . 1. Bulldozer Radlotor Gal lipolis. COAL Li mestone, Excelsior Small~st Heater Core . 10·27 ·31p Salt Works, E, Main SL . ' Nathan Biv.s Pomeroy . Phone 9'12·3891. Radiator Specialist 4-12-tfc Po111eroy . Motor Co. ZSIGNS . ", . BARNEY I, ' ll•t �. 10-The DaUy Sentinei,Middlepilri-Pomeroy, 0., Oct30,'19'12 . . ·Heads roll in housing scandal _ DETROIT (UPI )- Mter a three-.month investigation , lbree Detroit al't'.a Housing and · Urban Development (HUD) employes, 2!i repair con- . tractors and five management brokers have been suspended .In the nation's biggest federal bousing scandai. The annoUhcemenl of the auspenslons-came Saturday after "investigative ef· forts ...which revealed an apJljllrent falsification of do- cuments and records sub.mitted to HUD." William C. Whitbeck, area HUD director, said tbe Detroit office has. more foreciosures than any other HUD office in the nation as well as the greatest dollar loss. Roughly 20 per cent, or 1_0,63'/, of the FHA-foreclose.d houses in the nation are In eastern Michigan, with 7,600 of those in Detroit alone. !\II are government owned, due to repossession after foreclosures ·on FHA·insured mortgages, making !-IUD the city's·largest slumlord. In January of 1969 HUD's area offiee owned about 900 repossessed homes here. Whitbeck, refusing to name the suspended employes pending clvl service dismissal proceedings, said all the information on the individuals and firms suspended had been turned ove~ to the Justice Department for further in- .' vesligatior1 and possible prosecution. H" said the- employes had beeq doing apprais;lls and payment .cer. liflcation functions in the Detroit HUD office. Hud 's. attempt to provide .homeS for low income families in'· Detroit has involved the spending of $10 million to $15 million annually since 1969 to repair the thousands of repossessed ho.mes it has acquired, but Whitbeck would not provide an estimate of the amount spent for alleged wrongdoings. " Mr. Pickens, . 72,,claimed · 'I1IIS IS A PHOTOGRAPH of Elberfeld Department Store, Pomeroy, employes of the 191314 era. Among those pictured are Margaret Fugate, Maggie &nith, Ella Duffy, Fahnie Mcintosh l'hillips, and Mrs. Clara Mcintosh Grueser. The photograph is owned by Mrs. Grueser. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -Walter Vaughan, Pomeroy; David Elkins, Rutland; Theodore Woods, Middleport ; Montie Wolfe, Minersville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Patty Harmon, Frank Zerkle, Clair Lynch, Emmett • Bartels, Brett Cundiff. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS . Sharon Yates, Racine; Martha Searls, Middleport; Waller Kirschner, Orient ; Frank Smith, Portland; Myrtle Wilson, Vinton ; Viola Roush, New Haven; Samuel Lyons, Syracuse; Delores Cundiff, New Haven; Frank Musser, Pomeroy. ,SUNDAY DISCHARGES Marjorie Hunt, Edith McCoy, Namon Joseph, Denny Pullins. HANLEY GoES UP ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Monsanto Co. has elected John B. Hanley president and chief executive. Hanley ·. has just resigned as executive vice president of Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati. He takes over as chief execuTive from . Monsanto Chairman Charles H. Sommer. CORRECTION! The phone number lor CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE 992-2926 Seminar Tonight 7:30 P.M. Cockroft breaks Groza 's ..1-y 20-year-old mark Sun flil BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Lou Groza's name Is in the Cleveland Browns' record book so many ttmes he hardly misses the mark that was erased Sun- , day. Don Cockroft 'kicked a 57yard field goal In the Browns' 27-20 win ·over Ute Broncos at Denver, surpassing Groza's club record of 52 yards. Groza's record · for Cleveland's longest field goal had stood for more than 20 years, but "Mr. Place Kicker" said he was no I saddened to see it go. "I wss watching the game on TV and I was glad to see Don kick it," G1'028, now an insur- , ance executive, said. "He's been kicking real well and I'm happy for him. "Don had told me that someone is going to kick a long one in Denver, because of the altitude. And of course, be had a good wind behind htm." Groza 's 52-yarder came on Oct. 12, 1952, against the New York Giants. Surprisingly, Lou hardly remembers it. "I don't even remember if that was a home game or not," he said. "AI that point I really wasn't worried about records. The big thing was to do something to bel~ the team win. ''That 5Z.yarder was no great occasion. It wasn't a league record, just a team record. I . wasn't particularly excited MeeiiDfl Ia Ute Orchid Room, DIVORCES ASKED E. Mala St., Pomeroy. Over Three suits for divorce have lola's Draa Shop. been filed in Meigs County New Memben Welcome! · Common Pleas Court, each .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They were by Mildred J. Johnson, Middleport, vs Carroll W. Johnson, same ad1ress; Bette V. Golden, Racine, Rt. I, vs John C. Golden, same address, and Dorothy J. Rpbbins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, vs Oscar Lee Robbins, Richmond, Va. . ---"C)~wl Mt . Ftlendly "Th•y uy a mosquito c fir 10 mil .. ; but It hn't • clfttonn he fllu that botha .,, me, lt't what he does wtw·~ · he stops!" Just about this time of year we- start thinking about changing our. old style ·screens for storm windows or ln . . many cases . just sliding them up tor self ttortng. Regardless of the ty~ wlndpws you have, you should check your screens and windows for. tui's or cracks and bring them to .the " Friendly Onft"· at · the Pomeroy Cement Block Company tor r~~~elr. Don't Walt - Do It Walter William Pickens, 72, • of 1097 Sunset Drive, was pronounced dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center at 3:30 p.m., Saturday. Mr. PiCkens was a retired . construction superintendent with the American Bridge Co., Piitsburgh, and also a retired farmer. He was born Jan. 6, 1900, in Mason County, W. Va., son of the late Ervin and Ida Jividen Pickens. Mr. Pickens is survived by his wife, Ethel Parsons Pickens whom he married May 31, 1930, at Nitro. One brother and two sisters sur.vive, Charles Pickens and Mrs. William (Edytha) McDermitt, both of Leon, and Mrs. Grace Sullivan, West Columbia, W. Va. . Mr. Pkkens had resided in Galli!IOiiS since 1966. He attended"'the French City Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Colvin officiating. Burial will be in Mound HiU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3:30 and 5:30 and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday. about it." Groza had a longer kick - a 53-yarder - .for the old Cleveland Browns of the All-American Conference in 1948. "Other than that, I don't think I ever tried anything longer than 2 yards," Groza recalled. "A long field goal attempt back then was a desperation type of thing." Cockroft's kick was the second longest in National Football League hl~tory, bettered only by Tom 'Dempsey's 63yarder in 1970. Groza thinks even that record will be broken. "Today, kickers are tryrng file long kicks and making a lot Of them," he said. "I don't think there ar~ any records that some day ~ren'l going to be broken - the older records especially, becaus~ of a longer season, with more games and more opportunities." Groza chuckled and said his 52-yard record probably held up for so long because he was Cleveland's kicker for many years. Groza, wl]o holds the Browns' longevity record of 17 seasons, only retired in 1967. "I think the only kicker the Browns had between me and <:ockroft was Sam Baker for one season," Groza chuckled. "Maybe that's why the record lasted 20 years." Other Cleveland records owned by Groza include most games, most career points, most points after touchdowns, most consecutive field goals and PATs . About a dozen other Groza records still hold, but he says he'S more concerned about future records in his family . , His son Jeff has turned into a kicking specialist for Ashland College's undefeated football team and son Jon is a kicker for the local high school team. Pleasant Valley Hosplti.J Discharges: Bernard Frazier, Mary Swiger, Point Pleasant; Neal Jeffers, Dexter, 0.; Thomas Burris, Huntington; William Flora, Apple Grove; Lillian Levere, Point · Pleasant; Odessa Greenlee, Leon; Betty Grube, Scottown, 0 .; Mrs. Stephen Carmichael, Letart. Birth: Oct. 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart, Letart. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri-County League Oct. 24, 1972 Team · Pls. 54 40 Davis Warner Rawlings Dodge Pomeroy Cement Block 36 Gro Boys 26 Firestone 22 Mayer & Hill 14 High Individual Game Blaine Carter 236. Second High Ind. Game Henry Clatworlhy 231. Third High Ind. Game Larry Dugan 222. ' High Series - La"y Dugan 624. Second High Series - Henry Clatworthy 602. Third High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. 593 . Team High Game - Davis Warner Ins. 960. Team High Series - Davis .• ·Open .Dally 9:30 to 5:00 . • · Shop 8oth Friday and . Saturday_9:30 to 9:00 p.in. Cease fire (Continued from Page Elberfelds In_ Pomeroy . call at. the funeral · home any time. • ' ' ' I I• ' NOW · • New, Brighter Plttvrel · · • • One- Button Tunlnti •100 pet. Solld-Stote Cllualll I) commission.will be of secondary importance. China meanwhile urged the · United States to speed signing the agreement. And in London, UP! diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler reported China was expected to join as one of the five major powers overseeing a cease-fire but that it remained opposed to any key Soviet role in Southeast Asia. Members of the supervisory council would be the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council- Ute United States, Russia, China, Britain and France. In Paris, Au Truong Thanh, economics minister in three former Saigon governments and now a political exile, told a news conference today the cease-fire will be signed, but he said, "I cannot say when." Thanh speaks on behalf of neutralist elements in South Vleinam. Marriage License POMEROY - Richard Lee Wamsley, · 25, Cheshire, and ,Charlotte Louise Teaford, 18, Marmet, W. Va. Children study · tr~es, leaves Children of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade at the Middleport Elementary School probably are willing to believe Joyce Kilmer's famous words, "Bill· only God can n'lake . a tree." '. SOLID· . The children have been studying trees and have found that there are not' only many · kinds of trees but that their ·.structure is nothing short' of a miracle. Under . an ecology project, the ftrst ·graders have been · shown films on plant and tree . growth and collecting leaves from more than 40 species of trees. The children have brought in leaves which they have labeled and placed on branches so as to show graphically the many varieties of ~e~ and leaves. ' D1v1ded in~ three groups, the pupils have been going to areas near the school to Modern styled console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers . New, Advanced Super Chromacolor Picture Tube-brighter than the famous original Zenith Chromacolor tube which set a new standard Of excellence in color TV. 100% Solid-Slate Titan 200 Chassis. Solid ~State Super Video Range Tu"er. Chromatic Tuning. '59995 FULL ZENITH QUALITY INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Dress-A-Doll*is a happiness thing. ,.. 0 from Pa1·is ' sAiGoN -THE U, S.COMMANDSAID today 852 bombers ·' .. .. . • ·. . ,_ ,.. I '• TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat. 16r Ala Carte). FIRST GRADERS OF Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's at the Middleport Elementary School are finger printing a tree, pari of their study on tre.es and 'ecology. - a Drinks and Dessert Ext.ra .. &der our regular' menu eVery night 5 io 10. • VOL.XXV NO. 139 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 ·The Farmers Bank' & Savings ~ · POMEROY I• . I POMEROY. OH~~'~~ ..,.. Mtmb..'r of Federal R,..rvt System• ' ' On FridoysOur Drlv•ln Wlildow la'Optntl. m.1e1 '11, m. rc:O.rlnulllllln IIO.OOOMixlmum tnauronct ~or Eacll D1; 1 n. PHONE 992-2156 res I ent stan ueadlme for signing the nineBy HELEN THOMAS point cease-fire acoord today. WASHINGTON (UP!) While House officials said Presidential adviser Henry today it was "improbable"lhat A. Kissinger was in the White the United Slates and North House today, and whUe~·tas Vietnam would sign the apparent he would bj! tra · g Vietnam peace agreement again soon to Paris, o icials before the Nov. 7 election. said there was no set timetable The officials made that for another round of negotia. forecast as Presipent Nixon tions with Communist di· stood firm against Hanoi's plomats. S~nta Irm Reports had been circulating Kissinger trip to Saigon for in Washington that Kissinger talks with South Vietnamese would fly to Paris Friday and President Nguyen Van Thieu. They said that after the next be ready to sign an end-the-war treaty by Sundsy. meeting in Paris, where It was But officials today hoped Kissinger would make discounted the possibility there "major progress" In Ironing would be any signing before out differences of inanother round of consultations terpretation on six or seven with Hanoi's delegates in Paris sticky points, he would then be and probably another committed to more exchanges coming in Nov. 30 . , office in the courthouse will be announced organiz~lions or the headquarters lor the ticket groups wishing to participate distribution which merchants in the Christmas parade should will give away. call her at 992-5005. No one is eligible to win more A sample plaque for those lllan one prize. Free parhng paying membership Into the will be offered on the two town chamber was displayed. parking lots two weeks before Membership fee is $25. There Christmas. The parking are 22 paid members. meters will be covered with Dennis Keney, vice plastic hoods. president, presided in the Walton reported "angels", abse.nce of Jack Kerr, decorations used on the front of p•·es•dent. Others attending the Court House several years, were, Fred Crow, Mrs. will not be there this year due Thomas, Wendell Hoover, to their poor condition. Some Marge Hoffner, Bill Grueser, decorating will be attempted . Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, N.. Advertising allowances have W. Compton, Walter Grueser, been made, he said. Jack Carsey, VIrgil Teaford Carolyn Thomas, secretary, and Walton. Hennessy is dead -.- Funeral Home. with the Saigon goverrunent. would accede to a final setThe officials made It clear tlement. 1 that any final wrapup of the Officials said Kissinger had agreement would not co111e for no definite, tmmedlate plans to several more days at Ute leave Washlngtoo. But It was minimum. clear he was In touch with But White House officials Hanul throUjjh secret negotla· said there "absolutely" was Uona and alao with RUIIla and continuing contsct with Hanoi, China who ate putting PI' nure and they did not I'Uie out the on their ally to keep Unea open. possibility ol a meeting with It w11 allnJIIcant thai the the Communis! side thla week. Communilt deaclllne ~ At IJle ~ -~ 111liclala _ \o41y with no ultlma.lulil frlm . exprellell·compietle·CCJDfldence,e other iliife to break off that having reached II* llage, talks. In Pll'il todlly, Commti, with peace in algllt, all· aides niat negotiaton 10ftened Utelr ":«<-*'lf<~Y&M@u'iiZi>qUf*.!'f/. stand and ~aid It wea up 'to 89 MORE VOTED Washington to let the date. One of the areaa in which Eighty-niae volen of Meigo County took ad· some progrel8 has been made vantage of exteaded office involves, 11electlpp of the counhours made poaoible by the tries which wUl ovenee the . county boatd of eledlona carrYing out of the ceaae.ftre Saturday to call aboentee, arrangements. Offlclala aald disabled and servicemen'• the natiolll mentioned for thla group were Indooesla, Hunballots in the Nqv. 7,election. gary, Poland and can~da. Saturday was tile final These olficiala Indicated that Saturday for ouch votlag, while progrell waa being deadline for which is 4 p.m. made, there waa no ageemeril on Thursday, Nov. 2. 011 "who would rep.-tt the 380 So lar, voters have United States, where and case servicemen's, disabled when." . and absentee vot1111 lor the November 1 election. p ' h ;:::;;t,;;;::;:;:;::o:>?t:~=::-:.~:s-:::;:::z~~x:::=~;:::;;::::s me ase ·Youth fow:id Pageantry in highway dies falls flat Gallia County sheriff's deputies continued an ·investigation today Into the circumstances surrounding the death Monday night of a 14year old junior high student at Southwestern High School. Tad Lehman, Patriot Star · Rt., was found unconscious In the middle o! the Palrlot-Cadmus Rd., at 9:14 p.m. He was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Squad where he was pronounced dead on arrival. An examining physician said death was caused by axphyxiatlon . · Dr. Donald E. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said an autopsy was to have been performed this morning to verify cause of death. LONDON (UP!) - Queen Elizabeth II opened a new session of Parliament today with traditional pageantry and ceremony which fell slightly flat. Britons' eyes were on their pocketbooks, hit hard by in· flation. All the glitter and dash for which Britain's stale ceremonies are famous were there today. The queen, her . diamond crown gleaming, waved from the gilded state coach behind a royal escort or mounted Horse Guards, resplendent in burnished brea~tplales and high waving plumes, en route to the House of Commons. But some of the usual enthusiasm was missing. MR. HENNESSY TEN CENS • • Oew record-matching raids into North Vietnam overnight and dumped nearly 2,~ tons of explosives on Commwtist targel's. The cOIIIID&nd said the 39 Stratofort raids, which equalled the I , record set Aug. 23, were among 170 strikes flown The arrival of Santa Claus on "Gold Star over the North liy U. S. warplanes in . the 24 Thursday, Nov. 30, will kick off Christmas Christmas Give-Away." ltouts ending at noon today. The disclosure of Ute stepped-up air the annual Pomeroy Chamber Each merchant is being attackll came on Ute same day which, Hanoi claimed, the United of Commerce Christmas asked for a conli'ibution of $50 States had proposed for the signing of a Vietnam peace set- Season promotion . which will entitle him to oOO tlement in Parla. · Kermit Walton, co-ehairman free tickets for the give-away. But Washington said Monday the signing would have to come ..!1!, the project, reported to the Additional tickets will cost $6 later following more negotiations and the Communist delegation Cbamber Monday at its per 1000. to the Paris peace talks accused the United States of breaking its regular meeting 'following Persons 13 and older will word. In ·ground fighting, Communlat troops captured two lunch at the Meigs Inn that a participate in the give-away district capitals in the Central Highlands today in an apparent parade is planned and Santa that requires no purchase. A rush to seize as much territory as possible before an in-place will arrive by fire truck with washer and dryer will be cease-fire is declared. Reports said the North Vietnamese treats for the kiddies. Time of awarded at the first drawing on captured Ba To, 300 mUes north of·Salgon, and ~e Son, 340 mUes the parade will be announced . Dec. 16; at the second drawing Walton said Earl Ingels, co- on Dec. 23, a refrigerator, a north of the capital. chairman, Jim Mees of WMPO console stereo and a console TEL AVIV - ISRAEIJ TROOPS ALONG the frontier with Radi~. Mrs. Molly Hill of the color television will be the Syria manned po~~iUOilS on full alert today following the heaviest Messenger and James Danner prizes, all to be purchased round of fljhUn_g between the 2 naUo111 in nearly 27 months of of The Daily Sentinel have from local stores. The Chamber o! Commerce the Middle East cease-fire. Thetr commander and chief of staff, planned details of the U. Gen: David Elazar, said he would not predict the next Syrian move, but he outlined what Israel expects of Damascus government officials. '" ''They are expected to restrail! terrorist activity and to · continue to maintain the cease.fue" he told newsmen Monday Thomas William Hennessy, of Local Union No. 430. night after two Iaraeli air strikes into SyriB and an artillery Jr., 51, of 242 Mulberry Ave., Surviving are his wife, barrage from there. Syr!Bn 10urces in Damascus said the raids• ldlling .50 pers0111 and wounded 7q. '~Cowttries where there are well known Pomeroy resident, Phyllis; his,mother, Mrs. Ruth terrorist bases from 11'hieh terrorists are sent abroad and to the died Monday night at the Henne..:y of Pomeroy, and four daughter)l, Patricia Hennessy, G<!lt!!\ H~!&!l!!l ~81!11~ ~ §!ll'J)ri3ed when we bomli there and Holzer Medical center. Mr. Hennessy had been of San Francisco, Calif.; Mary operate In their sides," he said. ' . confined there since Oct. 9 as a · Kathryn Hennessy, and Her,result of burns of the arms and nadette Hennessy, both of " ASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON will deliver a series legs suffered at his em- Columbus, and Maureen, at of broadcast polltleal speeches this week, incl~ing the first paid ployment at the Kyger Creek home. Preceding him in death televilton speech of his re-election CliJI!Illllgn on Thursday, It was Power Plant. was his father, Thoinas announced today. · A veteran of World War 11, William Hennessy, Sr. The teleVision speech on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EST was Mr. Hennessy was a memter Funeral services will be held JIQI'Chaaed by hla campalilll conunittee. He alao will make the of Drew Webster Post 39, Friday atiO a.m. at the Sa~red nlrilh and tell tit of a series of radio poilU~ speeches Wednesday American Legion. He was a Hearl Catholic Church with the and Friday ~t 12:07 p.m. EST. With the election 7 days away, member of the Sacred 'lleart Rev. Father Bernard Niml In a radio speech Monday praised the IIOCial security Church in Pomeroy and the Krajcovic officiating. Burial leg!llation he h~d· signed earner In the day. He cancellad a Knights of Columbus. He was .will be in .Sacred Heart CllllPIIJc!l trip to Cblcago today because of the train wreck employed as a master main- · Cemetery. tenance operator at the Kyger Rosary services wlll be held dlaeater there. CreekPlanlandwasamember Thursday at 8 p.m. at Ewing put off A citizens' committee concerned wjth the safely and health of children residing In Ute county home changed an eatller recommendation today In a meeting with the board of commissioners, Las\ week the commissioners upon request agreed to purchase five new dinette sets. However, the committee believed today perhaps the present sets could be repaired. Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, speaking for the Gommlttee, suggested that, after studying the budget for the home, the committee concluded that perhaps next year when ap. propriations are made the amounlfor equipment could be Increased from $200 to $500. She added the committee lf (Continued' on page 12) CQmmu_ter.~ain collision in Chicago traced to human :error · .. .. BJ Il'IW& I. SPENCER CHICAGO (UPI)-J. A. Watll wu at the controll ctl the fourear modern bi·level ammutm' train when !I ap. . parenUy overlbot tbe. 27th llreet llac lllop 011 the South Slde. l He tilvJ4itll the train and blpn ~ ~. triaerlnl ... -l'lllral!l'l '''red" Jl&bt. 111111~-lllo - lo baU ... - - old«yle, Ill-ear Dllnoll Celltral eommt1ter tbe rw.tion'l train 11111'111 11'1111 ~· In lt # ' The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 awarded . . Don't worry about sewing . ··skill <' Your doll will find a home in 'ihe · I arms of child' on Chrislmas day, ~nrl beloved . You make Dress-A-Doll• a happiness thin!-\. Thank you. tly by the White House. Only Monday Communist spokesmen here and in Hanoi warned the United States must' "honor its word" II allegedly gave to sign the accords today. Communist officials would not explain why they had adopted the apparently softer line. They would not answer tmmediately the question whether some move away from the copflict over the timetable had been made. The Communists extended . the deadline shortly after the South VIetnamese.. peace delegation, in a statement to United Press International, warned that " substantive questions" remained to be settled with the Commun15!1 before a stable peace can be achieved In VIetnam. Nguyen Trieu Dan the Saigon delegation spokesman,.said the unresolved problems were the presence of 14 North Viet-(ConUhuea on page 1~1 Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mmon Area .. WI' twecl your help to bring- happiness · to nPerly (' hildren this Christmas. Come in now-supply of dolls is limited·- and pick up a iree doll. Design and sew .an r1utiit ior it, then return it to us. It wfll he c!iSplayed in our lobby with all the Dress-A-Doll dolls . .Prizes will be PARIS (UPI)-The Vietnamese- Communi~ Is . abruptly softened their line today and left it up to Washington to set the date for the signing of the Vietnam cease-lire agreement. But they said It should be signed "as soon as possible." Viet Cong peace delegation spokesman Ly Van Sau, in a press statement, criticized the United States for not signing the nineiJOint cease-fire accords here today as the ColltiilUnists demanded and as they said Washington had agreed. "The U.S. goverruitent must bear full responsibility !or acts which seriously i.mperll the chances of re-establishing peace in Vietnam," Sau said. The VietCong statement was the first official Communist · admission the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will consider as valid beyond today's alleged deadline the bulky accord negotiated secre- • I Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. .. ., DINING, 0 OTTAWA -PRIME MINISTER PIERRE Trudeau's ruling Liberal party !oat its majority control of Canada's House of Commons In Monday's national elections, finishing in a virtual deadlock with the surprising Conservative party. The balance of power was held by minority parties and observers said the stalemate was abnoat sure to result in another election in the nearfuturetoglve one party or another a clear mandate. Late returns today showed the liberals controling 108 of the country's 26Weat constituencies and the Conservatives, led -by Robert stanfield, had 107. ~ Socialist New Democratic party (NDP) won 32 seata and the Quebec-based Social Credit had 15. Trudeau needed 133 seats to form a majority government. He had held 147 aeats going into the election, compared to 73 for the ConServatives. AFC. 6" Oval Speaker. Spotlile Panels. PHONE 992-2635 - i "' '" By United Press lnlet:DBtional UlNDON- CHINA AND mE SOVIET UNION have urged Hanoi to continue negotiations with the United States on an end to · the Vietnam war despite the expiring of its Oct. 31 deadline for signature, diplomatic dlspatcbes reaching London said today. Both Peking and Moscow are chiding Washington - officially and vociferously - for delaying agreement. Adetailed outline of settlem~t, terms was (Aiblicized by Hanoi last week in an evident attempt to pressure President Nixon into speedy approval. But at the same time, in quieter, independent but parallel ' moves behind the scenes, the two Communist powers were said to be telling t~ North Vietnamese they should swallow their pride and negotiate to a conclusion, even if this means dropping their Oct. 31 deadline. The ELLIOTT • D4744W For Limited Ti(lle Only . Lirie ·softer " fingerprint" trees, . a technique that identifies the. textures of trees' bark. In one of their art lessons, each child dte.w a tree and labeled Us jJartS. These drawirigs are on· display outside the classroom. The class plan~ to work thrQugh trees in a local park for further study. Mrs. Carpenterandherstudentteacher, Miss Alice Licker, have been helped by many parents ineluding Mr. and Mrs. William Davis whose son · Cha.rles brought his collectidn of leav~ to the class, and Mrs. Fred Thomas who obtained materiai on ecology to distribute to the children from the Department of Natural Resources in Columbus. Materials used in the study have been shared with the other first grade of the school taught by Mrs. Helen Maa~. · ""' " ' " ' 1 ews.. zn Brzefs " Save $80 I r • Freder~ck ,.. Md.~r1ends.-nucy_. LEAD BIGGER CLEVELAND {UPI) has President Nixon widened his lead over Sen. George McGov· ern among Cuyahoga County voters, a poll taken by the Cleveland Press revealed tnday. With elgbt days remamlng until the election, Nixon was favored by U.l pet. of persons polled, McGovern by 3U pet. with ~.1 pet. undecided. I· BUFFET Tonight & Tundoy Oct.lD-ll Cotorcortoons Show SlortaJ P.M. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy · · Your Shopping Center today·s FUNNY . Choice Gene Hackman was employed by the Tuppers Plains Harclware Store. )'le waSI a- member or the Methodist Church. Surviving are several cousins. Funeral services will be at 7. p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Ho.me in Coolville with the Rev. JacOb J.:ehman of. licialing. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. Wedne~day at the MCOlivet Cemetery in \. · Warner Ins. 2786. Wid& Menu PRt'ME CUT ITecllnicolorl . Lee Marvin COOLVILLE - · Wilbur G.. Nickels, 741 COOlville Route 2, died early Sunday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in , Athens following a brief illness. He was bprn at Montgomery City, Mo., the son· of the late Oscar and Mary . Gle~so~ Nickels. During his lifetime he was a merchant, engaged in farming, and more recently Died on Sunday Standings SURGERY TAKEN Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Russell of Racine received word that their 'daughter, Mrs. · William J . ·Burton (Aleta · Lynn) of Orlando, Fla.,' un· :derwent.major kidney surgery . on .oct. 27. Friends may send c~rds to Mrs. Willi alii J . Burton, Orang~ Me111orial 'Hospital, Room 6517, Orlando, Fla., 32810. MEIGS THEATRE ·wilbur Nfckels ....me -4..... ,..... 't At leut' M paw wn . : ·, ldUed In the Wreck Monday aitd commuter cars. morj! than 311 others injured, .· National Transportation 44 Persons now dead; 320 others injured, 10111e erltlcally. Safety Board Chairman John "People were Dying all over H. Reed, of Washington, seriously, in rail tragedy of 14 years the place," Mrs. Laurelce . scheduled a news conference Browning, 33, a .,.aencer on Injury . tape campaign Jljllrade John Volpe, secretary of today to discuss the crash. one train. "I just acreamed and The Impact thrust the older scheduled for today in Chicago. tranSportation, to Chicago to InvesUgatlons were begun by ICreiiDfld, and IIOIIlebow I wu rear train car telescoping into . D.mtocratlc prealdentlal inspect the wreckage. Volpe a number of agencies including able t.o find my way oft that the 1aat double decker car. candldale~ge S. McGovern spent 40 minutes at the the railroad, the federal and thq. '' ' Molt of the dead and ~erloally 1110 cancelled a tordtll&h.t wreckage site, before touring state government transporta. Rider Deapes IIJar1 Injured rldlng In the laat per• scheduled here Wed- ' some of the six hospl~ that Uon departments, the Dlinols HarOld Me!chet, 21, wbo wlli double-decker. It took l'elcue lll!lday. treated the 321 persons. Commerce Commission and the lint_car at the approacblnC wartera tis boura to • I!IIIOft Mayor Richard J. Daley Volpe and Heitry Wakeland, the · Cook Courtly coroner's rear train, lllld be beud the bodle8 and IRII'Vlvora lnm,the called the Cl'llllt "tragic." He director ol the department's office. · lltll1duct« lbout: ''We're 101111 ln'ecllaae. · ordered flap flown at jlaif staff ' Bureau of TralWJIOrtation SafeJack Humbert, the raUtoad's to eruh. Everybody · get · Prelldent Nilan ea:pt e11ed in the city tlltll Saturday In' ty, said the accident ralsed vice president in charge of dowa." Be lllld be tklljljlld t.o his deepeat aympjllthy and mempry ol the dead. quatlona about the ltrength of operations, said the overshoot· lbe lloar IIIII lliljl6d illlbuut . t\IICIIIIL He c.lnctlled • tJcq Tbe Prealdent diapjlllc:hed . the new aluminum and steel ing of tl•c pl.aiform apparently ..,. ,... . . ' some worst ~ ' 1 ' I . led to the accident. Road Uon Block Slguala Humbert rtald the raUroad Ulles block signals, with a green "go"llght piJrmltting speed up to 65 miles per hour, a yellow "caution light" permitting speedupto30m.p.h.,anda red light which cails fo~ the ap; proaching train to stop. Humbert said by Ute time .the train backed up, and the slgna1 colora changed, the second .train ap.,.rently had traveled too far and wu traveling too fast to atop in time. H. G. Mullins, the IC's superintendent of passenger aervlce, sald Watts told him 1M. overshot the platlonn by about . 250 feet. Mullina said he didn't ·know why the engineer pam~ the platform, but specula!ed! "Maybe he waa going .,..._ than he should have." · The accident happened about three mUea south of lbe l.oop, and less than 100 yardl frGm the Michael s- Holplta1 compla. Dozenl at doetltla and, nursea rulhed frGm lbe .hosplial to give lint lid t.o the Injured. . Hundreds of motarllll llltl !lopped to lend •d I na, \ COIIIIIIUecl 011 P11t b.t � 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 30, 1972 gallagher jones nickels pickens