https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f80a31b6635b2b78ab03d28d0f2a5c99.pdf 525d169615cd6bcd63a48bb63d2c9704 PDF Text Text '. 11-'1'111 [ldy llldlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 31, 1972 . Gu;r .v. Reuter ·~. Fradd to head Southeast OAPSE Died Tuesday Earl M. l'radd, Rl. I, Kitts Bill. has been elected president cltbe Southeast District of the Ohio Alsociation ol Publlc School Employees (OApsE ). Fradd is employed by the Rock !llll Local Schools (Lawrence Co.), ~pd is a member of OAPS~ Chapter No. 252. · Other newly-elected district officers are First · Vice President Thomas McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill ; ·Second Vice President Leonard Hutchinson, Rt: 1, Pedro ·' and secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins. McNerlin, last year's district president, Is a custodian with the Oak Hill Union Local Schools (Jackson County), and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455. Hutchinson is a bus driver In the Rock Hill Local Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 252. Mrs,. · Jenkins, a newly appointed Regional Representative, is a secretary in the Scioto Valley Local Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13. Re-elected to another oneyear term was Treasurer Mrs . Margaret White, Rt. 5 · Jackson . A secretary in th~ JackSon City Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter ",,o. 46 , Mrs . wh 1\e · was presented an award at U1e meeting for Outstanding Years ' of .Service. She has been a ~istrict offi cer for ten consecutive years. Also present to receive an . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Oct. 31 PRIME CUT (Techoiicolorl Lee Marvin Gene Hackman Colorca rtoons . Show Starts7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday · NOYI!'Iber 1·2 NOT OPEN • • Softer (Cominued from Page l) namese divisions he sa id were fighting in the South, and the ne ed £or internat ional guarantees o£ a free election insuring the South Vietnamese population 's right to decide ils own future. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong officials, however, stuck to their claim that there was nothing to be changed in the draft peace accord negotiated in secrecy with presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. They had said the Viet Cong's Provi sional Revolutionary Govern men I ( PRG j will talk with Saigon only when the accord had been signed between Hanoi and Washington. "In a peace treaty, how can the right to self<ietermination or the South Vietnamese population be respected and guaranteed if the problem raised by the 14 North Viet.namese divisions has not been resolved," Dan asked. it's no trick! . ' N YOU VISIT. PARK fREE lllbens ,ational. _.,c NCIHNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposlllasuraoce Corporation • Commuter (Continued £rom Page I ) jamming the nearby express· way . The platform of the 27th Street station was turned into an "outdoor hoSpital" where the injured were treated until they could be removed to hospitals .. . First Doctor at Scene Dr : Edward Goldberg, staff surgeon at Michael Reese Hospital, was the first doctor at the scene. "Human limbs were hanging out the windows," he said. "There was one 22-year· old fellow whose heart stopped, but he was revived. About the only thing doctors and nurses could do at the scene was apply tourniquets and splints, and give sedatives." It was the worst rail di$aster in the United States since Sept. 14, 1958, when 48 persons were killed in a wreck at Elizabethport, N.J. Early today, many of the dead were still unidentified at the Cook County morgue . Morgue officials said In add!· tion to the 44 bodies, parts of other bodies were found at the crasq scene. One of the bodies had been ·beheaded. · Robert W. O'Brien, an IC spokesman, said today's. rush hour trains would be at near normal schedules. He said the morning trains would be only a few minutes late because the IC ordered aU trains to slow to five miles per hour while passing through the accident scene. Purchase ... to keep track of payments with a checking account. Cancelled checks become proof of payment and a permanent record of expenses. It also 'makes tax time much easier. Wl1t a~;trd was State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton. Coliins was present ed an Outstanding · Legislator Award by OAPSE , State President. Mrs. Ernaline Kime, Canton. The awatd is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assembly toward the well' being of school employees in · r (Continued· from Page 1) pleased with the budget and expenditures. Also discussed was the replacing of drapes which will be taken care of later. Hugh McPahil, a member of the committee, asked what safeguards could be used to avoid a similar situation at the home that existed before the committee was formed. The commissioners . said a monthly · inspection will be made. Mrs. Adams advised that through a federal funded program a child service worker could be hired. However, the person in the post would have to have a college degree. Extensive painti ng and building of closets has been completed at the home and the committee is well pleased with the progress that has been made at the home through the help of the commissioners Mrs. Adams said. ' Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners; Mrs . . Adams, McPhail, Mrs. Pearl Welker;- lhe Rev~ · Charles Si· mons, and Martha Chambers, ' clerk. 00 ·Reg. $599 Sale· $504 95 95 OOLD~N TOUCH & SEW• sewing machine with cabinet. Exclus1ve push-button, drop-in front bobbin 10 stretchstitches, built-in buttonholer, soft-touch fab;ic feed system. Many other features. · 7501692 Lay ~way Now For Chr.istm-as At Sale Prices! The Fabric Shop SINOIR SALES& StllVICI McCALL'S SIMPLiCITY ·'ATTIIINS 115 w. Second . ltom.- y.o, . 992-2214 I Guv V. Reuter, 62, Pomeroy who died Tuesday at Veteran~ Memorial Hospital, operated a combination service station and grocery on Route 33 for a number of years. He was a veteran of World War II and belonged to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. He is survived by his mother Nora Tjgnor Reuter, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. · Dean (Fern) Davis, Gallipolis, and three brothers, Paul of Tipton, Ia.; Ray, of Can ton, and Roy, of Pomeroy. Preceding him in death were his father , Val H. Reuter, and brother, Russell. Feede.r·. calf .·' sale slated : Thursday · "rl!f -J:m · · 1 OUTWOK Thursday Through · . ·. . Fred (Tmy) Snyder, _41, Saturday, Fair Thursday · and Frid&y, becoming Pomeroy. d1ed M~nday mght partly cloudy wllb a chance: -' al. the Holzer Med1ral Center. of showen Saturday. High Mr. Snyder was b<lm Aprilll, temperatures Thursday 1931, the son of the late.Charles from the mid 50!;. to tow 60s A. and Alma H,~n.Snyder., · warming to upper 50s to mid , He was also preceded m death .60s by Saturday, Lows at . by a son, George · Frederick n,lght In upper 30s and lower Snyder. . . 40s. · Survtvlng are hls wife, Eloise !!:::~::::::::i::::::::~::::::=-::::::~;,:?.~::~;~~:::f~~::::s::: : Casto Snyder; three daughters, Barbara , Charlotte and LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, . LOCAL TJ;:MPS will elect officers at a stated Temperature in downtown meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday at the temple in Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a:m. Pomeroy. Refreshments will was SO degrees under cloudy skies. be served. . Fred Snyder of Pomeroy dies · 8 Spooks, goblins .---~-have their party ·. . Marilyn; tour sons, Ke'IIJil Bill, Ronnie and LaiTy; brother, Harry, of De1lao•an and six sisters, Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. Virginia Letart Falls; . Mrs. Teaford, Syracuse; Goldie Holman, Mrs. Evely! Ma,nuel and Mrs. L~:;: Lawson Racine and " nieces ~d nep~. Funeral services will be ai p.m. Thursday at the Funeral Home where fri••rvl ·may call anytime. -0::~ will be the.'Rev. Odell and the Rev. Fred HiU. will be . in Meigs' Me•rn~ Garden. 0 \J nuts and cider. Royal The traditional Middlepurt Community Ha lloween car. Cro\\"OCula and sacks {if treats ni va l \\'CIS stated Turisday night wert;> di ~t r ibu tcd to aboul ~00 by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. c!l ildn.· n dun ng 01(~ evening. Ameri can Legion, with an Cw;tum e judges were Ml'!-;. T( J!II Hul', Mrs. Paul Hapeslimaled 200 masked persons ~1kin g part at lhe Mei~s Junior !<Jflst._J! l and Mrs. James Hick· Hi ~ h a uditorium . J ames lllan . Three winn~r s wct·c ~ouch, post commander, \vas :-;elected in fo ur cate~or ies or m c·harge. three Hgr groups. PrizCs were 0)!e to the cancellali on -of $2. $1 a111i 50 ccnls . F'1rst. "Trick ur Treat night" in tlw sr cund and U!ii'CI place prize c·c,lnmunit y, the onnual car- wi nnNs. rcspCctivcly , in the 1r------...;_______________________ Funeral services will be held · at l · p.m. Thursday at the E~tng Funeral Home where frtends may .call anytime Burtal Wlll be tn Beech Grow Cemetery. ELBERFIELDS IN POMEROY Gallia County Agricultural Agent Bryson R. Carter an- , nounced today the Gallipolis Area feeder ·calf sale for aU breeds sponsore~ by the · Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Association will f"L_! _ _ _ be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at the UUUCJIUUI Ohio Valley Livestock Company Yards. Calves may be delivered Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county after 2 p.m. Wednesday and should be brought In no later contact chairman of the Meigs than noon Th':""sday. County Garden Clubs, is .Calves constgned must come calling a meeting of the clubs dtrect from the farm wh~re ·at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. they were produced. Darry 8, at the social room of the crossbred calv~s that grade Columbus and Sou~hern Ohio ~1ve or. better wlll be accepted Electric Co. in Middleport. m add1tton to beef calves. Representatives of all clubs Consigrunents . should be are asked to attend. Mrs. Kuhn m,ade ahead of llme but calves would like all clubs to send · wtll be taken at the yards the their Jist of new officers and day of sale if room permits. new program books to the For further Information meeting. The main topic up for contact Carter, Jac~ Miller, discussion will be the annual Tommy Joe Stewart or Christmas flower show Clarence Johnson. ' Special Purchase and Sale Kimball Pianos . calls Nov. 8 meeting' PRIZES AWARDED . SYRACUSE - Receiving pnzes at the Halloween carnival sponsored by the Syracuse PTA were Rebecca Dempsey, prettiest; Carol Gibbs, ugliest ; Rick Chancey, funniest, and Cindy Patterson, most original. Door prizes were won. by Janice Lawson, Irene Dill and Sonia Ash, and money trees by Jane Barnett and Ruby Guinther. Members of the PTA extend their thanks to everyone who helped make the carnival a STRATEGY SESSION · The 1\lelgs Democratic Executive Committee wlll hold a special strategy meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Democrat H.Q. Plans for a final big push before. election ·day will be completed, and campaign literature ivlll be distributed. Any committeemjln unable to attend is asked to ~.end an alternate to represent his precinct and tq pick up llterl!!!!re. The publi< is invited. · suc !~ess . JUDGMENT GRANTED The Arco Financial Service Inc., has been granted therlghi to collect $4,528.47 from Alvin L. Barnett, eta!, by Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, four cases were dismissed: Lela Cremeans vs Harry Lee Powell; Trans America ln<j2, eta!, vs Marion French; Edward F. Rickard, Sr., vs Leo C. Holland, and Sandra Jones vs Dana Jones. ' AMONG WINNERS of cash prizes for their costumes at the Middleport Cummuni;v ~alloween Party Tuesday night were front , 1tor, Mille Whitlatch, Steven Bunce, Max Blak~: m back, Kathy Whitlatch, Melinda Thomas, Shelia Powell, Jeff Moore, Angela llaker, Mi11dy Long and Kimberly Glass . They were in the first grade to sixth "grade r·ategm·y . TRIAL SUNDAY A Coondog field trial will be heW at the McClintic WUdllfe . . Area, Pt. Pleasant, beginning at 12 .noon Sunday. The public is Invited. La.,.Y LUnsford will serve as field marshal. Amy K'. nT, run niest. Firs1 1~ rade 1o si.x th grade -:Me IindH Thuma::i, Mike Whitlatch, Angcin Baker, most origin;1 l; Shclia Pov..·cll, Na ncy W:.II!m.' C', Mind y Long·, pret· '' ""'; .J eff Moore, Steve n Bun ce, Ki111berly Glass, ugliest, and Kathy Whitlatch, Max lll<~ ke, David Meadows, funniest. SlXlh grade up including adulls - Julie Byer, Cathy J.mrrcnce, .Julie K1tchen, most o ri ~ ina!: Ma rianne Welsh, Tony Papc. £Mil Ann Plants, pretlies t; Sieve Manley, Sharon KatT, Joe McCleod, u ~ li csl , and .Jo Ellen Law renee, Joe Ju stice, Jo funni~st. at THESE WEE ONES were among the.win~ers In the preschool age category at Middleport's Community Halloween Party Tuesday nig ~t. They are Amy Erwin, prettiest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Don Erwin, and Rickie Long, funniest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long. Devoted To The In.teres~ Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area VOL XXV NO. 140 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972 TEN CENS . ' Now Is a wonderful time to buy a new Kimball plano for yourself or your famlly.durlng this special sale. C,hoose the style, size and wood finish that's best for you. You'll like this new selection · you II like the fine tone of Kimball Pianos, and most of alit he way you can sav• right now. In the music deparimentl~d floor · seethe big selection of RC.A and Panasonlc TV Sel Record Players · Radios. Tape Players and Recorders. Music Supplies and Accessories:_: Plus a f1ne selection of records and tapes. · .' all fronts Elb~rfelds Toy Store is open. Same store hplirs as the main store ·iri· ~-u~~ng Thursday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M., Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 SAIGON (UP!) - Bitter fighting broke out throughout Indochma today m what was viewed as a relentless Communist thrust to seize as much territory as possible before a cease-lire is declared. ," 1n Phllom 1'01\h, rellab\e military aourcea aai<l ~II of Uw severa1 hllild~ed govern!l!ent troops defending , Trapeang Kraleng, 35 mtles south of the Cambodian capital, were either killed or captured in a Communist onslaught today. The North Vtelnamese capture of the district town severed one o£ Phnom Penh's most vital food and military supply rouies along Highway ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 4. . . .. . . . .~=!".o).:::X: ~ • · w:, ·"'\~~»":~~; m '!::O::::X ·ews•• in ·'Briefsl· By United Press International CO!,UMBUS -STATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said today repeal of the state's personal and corporate income tax would m"!ln a boo~! in the·state's sales tax of at least two cents on the dollar. Ferguson alSo sai~ · repeal of the taxes woijld produce chaos in Ohio's schools and local governments. "T9 replace lost revenue and prevent fiscal disruption of schools and local govermnental services, the legislature would have to act almost immediately to raise the state's sales tax at leasttwo cents on the dollar," Ferguson said. "That would make it slx cents on the dollar. " Ferguson noted that schools received from the in~metax an increase of $90per student. BUB Bubble Bath New mild formula wllh lanolin-puis fun In lhe tub. 10 oz. 49~ value 35¢ · SINE.OFF Tablets Relieve headache pain , · ~~~ or3/$1 SINE-OFF Spray · and sinus congesllon. 24 lablets. 98¢ value 68¢ Fast alnus relief In a penelratlng spray. v.;oz. $1.39 value 89¢ Avos · GILLETIE th•dry look Reducing Plan Candy Vanilla. Chocolate Fodgo, Chocolate Mlnt,or Butterscolch tlavors. 30-day supply. $3.SO value Alter shampoo cOntrol for men. Builds body and conditions. , BRECK NO.RINSE Creme Rinse Spray. Just spray It on - no need 1orlnseoff.12oz. Reg. or wllh Body $1 .89 value CRICKET Dlapoeable Lighter New butane lighter by Gllltlte gives thousands olllghts. Hail fuet" window. $1,49 value-. S~O!'fllng With Us .... 00 Is Like Finding · A REAL 'BARGAIN IVERY DAYI . lOLA'S Main & Sycamore POMEROY ori g in~ I; • from your Family Independent Pharmacy Holzer Medical Center Discharges Betty Sue Perry, Janet Roe, Mrs. Ricky Northup and 1011· . ' Terry Henry, Clara Canter, Jeffrey Yearlng, Wayne Mullins, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter; Gaynell Hutchinson, Beatrice -Jeffers, Anita LevacY. , Hattie Nibert, Christopher Biars, Claude Mlller, Cathy Walton, Averill Robinson, Betty Pickens, Matthew Lyons, Clara Gore, Ilks. Robert Fife and son, and William Dray, Jr. Miller. tnos l 1-:m'in , Eric Johnson, Huby Ann Maj•w. prellicsl; Terry Johnson , Anil <l i\eiker, Linda Erfourlh, ugliest, and Richie Long, Hay Hedrnoud. Caroline nival w.as perhaps more c at c~ fll" i l' S wer e: elaborate than in prev ious Up to fir s t grndc - McJ()dy yea rs. The Middleport PTA, Russe ll . !11ichael Zerkle . Jod.e th e Middleport merchanl s , villa ge off icials a nd olh er interes led resident.; pitched in EXTENDED OUTLOOK to help, not only wilh Variable cloudiness and arrangements, but fin :.mciall y. mild through the period with The Meigs High School Band chance of scattered showers. directed by Dwight Goins led Daytime highs in the upper the parade lo lhe auditorium 50s and 60s . Lows al night ond prese nted several selecmoslly in the lOs. tions there tu add to the festive ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::: McKin ney. carn ival air . ~· ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Shirley Johnson , Racine: Linda Wright, Langsville ; William Snyder, Middleport; Georgia Smith, Pomeroy ; Edna Knopp, Racine. DISCHARGED - Marie Rizer: J!:evin Holter, Opal Ohlinger, Walter Kirschner, Nora Reardon, Mildred Ar· nold, Janice Parker. ELECTRIFYING SAVING-S ON SEWING · $ Ohio. "The . Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent employee organiialion representing over 550 chartered, local chapters throu~hout Ohio. It is the only such organization in the state representing school employees other than teachers. ·1rn · ·· ~m ExTEND~o .. ...... . 4 oz. $1.09value· . a oz. $1.79vatue 65¢ •1.00 MennenE Deodorant Now deodorant with Vitamin E. 4 oz. $1 .29 viotuo 75¢ TYLENOL Pain reliever-· wllhbul aspirin. 100 lableta. $2.85 value $'1.85 NEO$VNEPHRINE 'A% Oecongeetllnl nose drops. 1 01. ' $1.00 value 60C LISTERII\IE Anllleptlc rnoutf>. wash end gargle. 14 oz. $1.39 value TIC . UKIAH, CALIF. -THE BODIEs OF THREE persons dead up to 18 months have been pulled from an abandoned well on a farm bought with Hell's Angels' money. Police searched for more bodies today on the theory itii)ight be a burial ground £or the motorcycle club . l A district attorney's inv~stigator said an attempt was being made to determine if there was a link' between the deaths and Ralph "Sonny" Barger, 34, the Hell's Angels president who with . three others is on trial in Oakland on murder charges. A high police source, who asked to remain unidentified, said the bodies -two men and a woman - were found Monday night. A 15-man force of Mendocino County deputies used mechanical equipment to continue the search Tuesday and would resume at dawn today. JUALA LUMPUR - DEMOUTION EXPERTS blew up 15 letter bOmbs intercepted Tuesday by postal officials who said they were addreSsed to targets inJtaly, Britain and elsewhere. Military and police sources said army bomb disposal units detonated all the explosives after removing them from the auggoing mail at the main post office in Kuala Lumpur. The sources did not identify ' persons or organizations listed in the addresses on the envelopeS. But they said each of the 15 envelopes contained an explosive resembling a cigarette and all were addressed to cities.in Italy, l!ritain and elsewhere. PORT MORESBY, NEW GUINEA -THE latest quotations on the New Guinea bride market - and this is o£ficial : A govenunen report released Tuesday said a woman marrying for the first time in the remote Jim! Valley of the Papua district is worth no more than $240 in cash, five pigs and one cassowary · )jtrge flightless bird common ·to New Guinea and northern · (Conti nued on page 10 ) (a Two fined by Mayor urkle . twii defendants were fined , one forfeited his bond, and two were assessed only costs TueSday night in tl)e court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. · -Donald B. Spires, ,, 42, Gallipolis forfeited a $200 bond for driving while intoxicated. William J. Parsons, 28, Racine, - 'wu fined $100 and com J!!ld given a three day jail sentb~e . ' on conviction o£ driving while intoxicated, and Clinton H. . Donovan, 48, Pomeroy, was ·fiped $,20 and costs . for in· toxication. .J. . Assessed . costs only were Mildred Johnson, Middleport, disturbing the p"'ce, and Carroll Johnson, r.Tiddleport, assault and battery .• --' . LOCAL FIRE FIGIITERS RECEIVE CEI\TIFICA TES - Fifteen Chester fire fighters l received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire fighting skills and techniques at the close of the last class period on Sept. 20. Individual ~ards were presented to each man completing the training. A department certificate was presented Fire Chief Ross Cleland by Joe Struble, T.&1. Vocational Education fire fighting instruction. The certificates, cards ane instruction were authorized and made available by the Trade and In· dustrial Vocational Education Service o£ the State Depart· men! of Education in cooperation with Eastern Local School Board o£ Education . The instructor, Struble, praised the class for its C~Jmmunity spirit in improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Struble specifically commended the men £or their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received. He pointed out that many community fire departmenls were requesting training and that interest in fire prevention and protection is growing throughout the state. Front row, 1-r, are Hobart Newell, Victor Bahr, and Rodney , Chevalier ; second row, Elmer Newell, Struble , Ross Cleland, James Bailey and Carl Lee, members of the Bashan fire department, and John Wickham; third row, Larry Cleland, Bruce Myers, John .Ridenour, Kirk D. Chevalier, Harold Newell .and Daitny Bissell: Bob Wood ·was absent. Court commends attorney, sheriff The U. S. command in Saigon said at least nine Americans died Tuesday when a U. S. Army CH47 Chi.nook helicopter carrymg more than 20 persons crashed in the Mekong Delta and killed all aboard. Military sources said cause of the crash was not known but hostile fire was not ruled out. U.S. officials in Vientiane, the capital of Laos, said Phnom Penh's only overland goverrunent troops in bloody link with the rice-ri ch northfighting Tuesday retook the weste rn provinces, when panhandle town of Keng K~k \they ran into heavy Communist but have thus far been unable fire. The sources said at least to recapture the important five government soldiers were hi ghway town of Khong known killed and another nine Sedone . Both Keng Kok, 175 wounded. Unconfirmed reports of the miles southeast of Vientiane, and Khong Sed one, 247 miles to Laotian fighting said about 60 the southeast, were seized by per cent of Keng Kok was North Vietnamese troops in a destroyed or damaged by fire flareup of fighting in the past set by the Communists before few weeks. The tw.Qtowns both they were forced out ,Tuesday . Military sources in Vietniane lie along Laos' main north· said about 3.20 civilians and south highway and within 20 miles of th e border with military personnel fled across the Mekong Riv er inlo Thailand. Military sources in Phnom Thailand Tuesday when Penh said Viet CQng troops Communist troops overran a today attacked gove rnment miliiary garrison abou\ 100 positions 36 miles northwest of miles east o£ Vientiane . Military sources in Saigon the capital along vital Highway 5, seriously wounding Brig. said the toll of American dead Gen. lth Suong and routing.the in the helicopter crash may go Phnom Penh troops. The higher. sources said lth Suong, com· mander of government opera· .un·icE TO CLOSE lions· to reca pture the four miles of Highway 5 under .The Pomeroy Chamber of Communist control, was eva. Commerce office , located on coated to a Phnom Penh the ground fluor of the Meigs Cou nty .Court House, will be hospital. dosed all day 'on Nov. 7 elcc· Eyewitnesses said lhe government troop>; were trying lion da y, Carolyn Thomas, to advance up Highway 5, secrel<lry, ann ounced today. Special public recognition running £or re -election wi thout te lls me was given Meigs County oppqs ilio n Prosecuting Attorney Bernard so mething," ' Ju dge Bacon V. Fultz today by Common added. · " II would seem 1 have added Pleas Jud~e J ohn C. Bacon. ' 1Continued on page 10 ) The occasion was prompted by recent r,esolu tion of the Executive Commiltee of the Ohio Prosecu tin g Attorney s Association , commending Fultz for diligence and efficiency in keeping the court's Ohi o Highway Patrolma n lraffic accidenl on Aug. 30 in . criminal docket up·to<iate. Terry M. Kni ~ht, a 7' ,.year Marion County on u.s. 23. for a brief time there were veteran of the Marion Post, The citation reads . in ..Part, no criminal cases on the lOcal wa s awarded the Superin· '·Disregarding lhe ·potential duckel. At presenl there are ten~ent's Citation of Merit in danger of gasoline and hot lwo. both scheduled for trial in Columbus recently . He is lhe flammable emulsion spilling November. son of Mr . and Mrs. Chester over the roadway, he removed Chief Justice William C. · Kni ght , Legion Terrace, a truak driver who was pinned O'Neil has been commending · Pomero~·.. behind the steering wheel of his common pleas judges for The award was presented to seve rely damaged lru ck" . similar · accomplishments, Patrolman_ Knigh t by CoL . Knight attached a cha in . to Jud ge Bacon said, "But this Rober t M. Chiaramo nte , each door of the cab and the fa,·orable situalion required commander of the Ohio High· steering wheel itself and. greal effort by our prose_culing way Palrol, for his outstanding throug h the use of another allorney, and it could not have · per£orinance at a two truck truck, ~ulled the cab apart so · been accomplished without the ·as . lu free the badly injured experience and great work .of NOW YOU KNOW driver. Sheriff Robert Hartenba'ch in The oldest natronal ilag in Patrolman Kni ght also cqoperation and supporl of Mr. the world is that of Denmark .. received the Superintendent's Fultz . · Known as the Dannebrog, or Ribbon, a new award system "''!'he fact that Sheriff Danis~ cloth, it was adopted·in s:Arled by the . department. Harlenbach l!DlLPrRs~culiDg 1219 ·,.... · aUe.r~ tbe. ballie.-9! _c KJ1~f!.ht. his "5f~, .~he_~;!_and son, AHorney Bernard· Fullz are Lindanlssa in E;stonla . Sieve. reside in Cruedoma. • Citation give:n ·Knight ......--- ~- __;;_ 50 Years in business Observing a belated observ~nce of his SO years in the automobile business Tuesday was A. R Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co. Knight was in the automobile business in West Virginia before coming to Pomeroy on Feb. 20, 1929. In Pomeroy, he became associated with Chevrolet, although he had been involved with several other makes in ealller years. Coming here from Elkins, W. Va ., Knight operated his company on West Main St. where The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is now located for a nwnber of years before moving into his new building on East Main St. in 1966, · Knight and his wife, Evelyn, reside on Lincoln Hill Road. They have three children, William of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger (Charlotte) Dillard of Pomeroy, and Vincent, Pomeroy. The couple has 13 grandchildren, 10 of whom are grandsons. In observance of his 50 years in business, which was actually last Feb. 20, Knight Tuesday was presented remembrances frol)1 friends and associates. Contributions to Bazaar can be made Friday Parades ·will pep big·game On your way to the Meigs • Gallipolis football game . Friday night, drop a con· tributlon by Grace Episcopal Church Parish House for the Sat urday Bazaar of the Meigs Co unty Human e Society. . Representatives of the society w\11 be at the parish house from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday lo receive donations for the sale on Saturda y,~ a.m. to 5 .. .p.m. , lo raise funds .for th e society's animal shelter. The bazaar will oiler baked goods, collectibles, antique s, ceram ics, Chrislmas de corations, art work kits. and other, Items. New merchandise· will be welcomed. ::~:;::::::::::::::::::~:~:,::::::::::::::;:,::::::::: ::;:::::::::'''' PT< .. KNIGtl'f· __ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sandr·a Hoffman, West Columbia; Eric Morris, New Haven ; Willard Clay, Pomeroy; John Blake, Pomeroy ; Rodney Sauer, Middleport; Setty Reed, Pomeroy ; C.hristine Musser, Pomeroy.; · Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy. . DISCHARGED - Theodore Woods, Melody Morgan, Jessie . White, Sidney Lanier, Jo Ann Baum, Gary Hysell, David Elkins and Wlllbm Ure. A parade th rough three communities will be staged by Mc i~s Hig h School Thursday night in prepa ration for Friday night's game with Gallipolis here. The parade will fo rm at 6 p.m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High building and wi ll move ljown Main St. to Karr and Van Zandt, then go to the A. and ·p, Sture on North SecondAve. in Middleport £or reforming and proceedin~ through Middleport lo the pos t office . At 7 p.m. the parade is expected to move through Rutland where a pep rally, compie,te with a bonfire, will be held . The Meigs High School Band and the Junior High Band will, ta ke part as well as the Riggs Royal Kadettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs and the Glo-ettes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace . The varsily and reserve · cheerleaders and fire equipment fN>m the three communities will participate. Firew·ocks will be ~et off during the pep rally. Weather Low tonight in upper 40s and 50s. Thursday considerable cloudiness with chance of shower~, bigb from mid :H::... to mid illls. �• 3- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Nov 1 1972 2-TheDallySentmel,Mtddlepott Pomeroy 0 Nov 1 1972 EDITORIALS Schools: Reasons for There wtll be some folks m tlte Metgs Local Dtstn ct who no matter what wtll vote agamst the ftve mtll mcrease m taxes !01 school operatton on Nov 7 Because some JUSl wtll not beheve Belteve what ' - that votmg .no to thts mcrease means the end of Me tgs Local Dtstnct - that vottng no means eventual consohdatwn wtth a nearby distnct that collects t)te mtmmum 22 5 mills (Eastern or Southern ) and then be paymg t! regardless - that votmg no pendmg consohdatton or another spect•l electton m whtch the yeas would outnumber the n.ys, means fmanctal disaster m the school dtstnct brmgmg the end uf Marauder sports and other school actlVIlies Balderdash ' Nope Not a btt really flere are the facts The} won't run and htde TfiE NEW State School Foundatton Program sets the local distncts share of the cost of educatton at 22 5 mtlls We have only 17 5 mtlls TfiE STATE average mtllage for opera !ton ts about 29 mtlls Al22 5 we wtll sttll be more than 6 mtlls below the state average The other two dtstrtcts m Metgs County approved the mtllage to get to 22 5 mtlls m last May s electton MEIGS LOCAL recetves about 70 pet of tls operat mg dollars from the state, whtle 30 pet of these dollars come from local taxes Across the state tl s JUSt the reverse about 70 pet of the operatmg dollars come from local taxes and about 30 pet come from the state SINCE MEIGS Local came mto extstence m 1966 we have had a mcrease of only seven-tenths of one mtll for opera!ton Tins came m 1967 as the result of an mcrease to 175m the slate reqwred mtllage Durmg thts same penod, from 1966 to 1972 Lhe state average mtllage for operation has mcreased over 6 5 n1llll' -nearly 10 tunes the mcrease m Metgs Local TfiE DISTRICT not levying 20 mills unless t( has a tax base high enough to do wtthout state support wtll run out of mqney lose tts charter for fatlure to stay open the requtred 182 days a year, and ultunately tts students wtll be transferred to netghbormg districts Although the 20 mtlllevel would assure dlsii tcts of state rud they would be penaltzed under the formula tf they are not at 22 ~ mills In other words there ts only one way to recetve the full baste operatmg revenue for Metgs Local Schools APPROVE 22 5 nulls on Nov 7 ThiS five mtll mcrease has been defeated twtce m the May prunary last sprmg and m a later spectal eleclton Nett her ttme was the margm of defeat large Thts the third tune around the horn, should produce a substanttal vtctory for our schools We believe thts wtll come about because there has been enough llme for more voters to understand the alternatives and reahze thetr consequences Dozens upon dozens of orgamzattons m the distrtct, PT As boosters women's clubs men s clubs, lodges, professional groups and busmess groups have made pubhc thetr support of the ftve mtll increase If just the membershtps of Lhe organtza!tons endorsmg the proposal vote for tl tl should carry We can understand the property owner votmg no if he or she stmply does not have the money These persons should vote no In all consctence, they have to Fortunately, however, most people m Metgs Local Dtstnct wtll not fmd themselves pushed ""to bankruptcy by paymg another (lve mills for schools The tssue now ts clear Do we or do we not want our own school system' If we do we ~ have to be ~llnJl, tg J!i'Y a fatr.Ntar~ J!f the J'l~ JIOl nearly a11. ~ much as most other ate~s ol Ohto, ~ '!-llllnunum ol 22 5 m•lls ' Helen Help Us. Peace Plan a Rerun at unde t g1 ound ~ uerrtlla tatltcs today There ts no doubt the old Vtet Cong tn 1ts heyday was bettet at thts bustness th~n tlje old South Vtetnamese the Ko tean cease fn c and lhe Not lh Vtetnam Communtsl government men But most of the old Vtet Cong cadre ate dead or dtstllus toned Thus the question now lS can Nallona hsl Alhancr and lJ S supcrvtsed Chmese Com the No t th Vtetnamese conventwnal soldter turned guer munt st Na lto naltst cease fn e followm~ Wotld Wat II lla a fore tgne r m any vtllage he enters added to the All the>c wct c succe,.Jul 111 ted ucmg US Invol vemen t 1rtemna nts of the old Vtet Cong and the less expertenced 01 potential tnvolvcmenl at lhe tt me Each was vwlated new breed of VC get the better of the local Vtelnamese se11ously by th e ConHlll rusts ~ ttlun 10 days nun Com muntsts m the Souths hamlets' In two eases C hr~ a at d No t lh Vtet nam the tesult was fhts IS a queslton no one can answer at tht s t1me It IS a Co mmu111 st ta keoveJ In l aos th e ll ano1 Corm;n um sts a new qute t war that ts m prospect, whtch may not make t1 ough 1gr eemg to _c:o home contmued 10 ettf.!<.; liVe mill many headlines hamlet chtef dead here a young man ld l ) contt ol ol much ol lhe countty gtadua ll ) expanding 01 woman there aAbusmessman offtctal or farmer black tha( con II ol ove1 Ihe yea IS In Km ea where stzable U S mailed bullied bought olr 01 threatened at med lot ces tcmmned along a 111m battle ltne the South For the past etght months whlie the conventiOnal and 1emamcd fJ ee guet rtlla battles have occupted the attentio n of the South 1 he questtun lhetefo re IS nul whethet Ihe Commumsts Hanot has been remserttng pohttcal Vtetnamese wtll bteak the cease In c I hey wtll 1he pomt at tssue ts economic and gucrrtl mto ham lets dtstncts and whethet lhe dtaft agt ee menl as w11tlen g1ves the So uth provmces where tt hada cadres lost control m the Vtetnamtzatwn VJCl na mcsc a ch w ee to sur v1ve and mak e thetr ow n program and m the Tet 1968 debacle chotces fhese men have re mstttuted shadow governments tn I rom 0111 expcttence m Vtet nam tn 119541 I aos and many provmces These governments whtle not so strong Kot ea we must • ssume nttet na tional lllspec hon and con as m 1964 are believed able because of their tig)tt dts lro l teams wtll not be effecllve II e can assur1e the Com to over from the unprepared South-'-Vtet c1phne mumst forces wtll recetve maJor ad~t!tona l arms and namese m atake srzable number of hamlets vtllages and dts mtl tt at \ suppltes ovet what they have now It rcts m whtch they are numencally outnumbered They We ca n assume thw Will be Widespread ten on sm and have been lllSiructed to use selecttve terror where neces assass10attuns as the llanot men attempt to take ove1 sary to accomphsh these local takeovers addttwnal ham lets vtllage s a nd dtS!Ilcts We can assume For the past stx months Hanot has been ordermg North a Not th Vtetnamese presence wtll continue tn Laos and Vtetnamese m the Sonth to dtvtde thetr Cambodi a We can he certam the North Vretnamese fo rces m twocommanders parts keep part mtact as umformed rep! esen talrves on the electwns com mtssrons Wi ll subve tl It oops spht off the other one part as ctvthans who wtll h ee electtons where\et possthle temporanl y qutt the mthtary role become ordmary All this tloes not necessa t ily mea n Ihe Soulh Wi ll fall cttizens These ctvthans would however, remam under undet Hano i s cont1 ol secret milrtary orders ready at any ttme to reform as Asswmng the treaty does effect!\ ely pt event open con m tlitaty umts m 01 out of umform venlwnal " alfare the qnestton s whtch s1de ts supenut WAS IIt NG fO N iN LA i I he Kt>st nget I c llnc I ho dta ll peace plan IS not new m cont:epl ll takes somclhmg from the Laos agreemen ts DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fats Are the Problem Which Milk for Good Health? ts no health advantage to usmg th1s tvpe of mtlk m stead of or dmary w h o 1e mllk As far as fat ts con ce1 ned coconut oll ts one of the foods W)th the htghest amount of saturated fat It 1s generally thou ght that the saturated fats s h o u 1 d be ltmtted m the mterest of pre ventmg high cholesterol and heart dtsease Although the label does not say how many calones the ftlled mtlk con tams I doubt very much that Dear Header - Accordmg tt ts sLgmftca ntl~ lower m to the mgt edt ents listed on calones than ordmary whole the carton 1t contams hydro mtlk ge nated coconut otl There About the onl y thmg you are a num bet of mtlk prod lte!s oh the market that are co uld say for the product you ftlled wtlh coconut oil There are ustng 1s that tt ma.11 con B) Lawrence Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb- ! would hke some 111lormatron on lhe mtlk I m ustn g It IS sup posed to be a lower calone mtlk than tegulat mtlk lam a dtabettc and 1 drmk about one glass a day I he grand sons love 1t and wtll drmk tt 111 p1 efet ence to any uthet I want to know tf 11 1s bad for heat t or cholesterol I at.\ sendmg part of the cat ton so you can see the contents •• NORTH ¥ AKQJ3 • 52 olo J75 The Battle of Wou nded Knee S Oak on Dec 29 1890 was lhe last ma JOI conflict b etween Ind ta ns and U S It oops fh e Wm ld Almanac 1ecalls 1 he bat tle began when some ca p t 111 ed S 1o u x I ndtans 1e stStcd bemg d 1s a r me d caus1ng the confltct whtch 1es ult ed 111 Ihe dea ths ot aboul 200 lnchan me n wom en and chrl dr en 29 sold1e1s wet e ktlled and 33 wounded ...ll t...IY S FU IIIti f""''lf""''l The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST Of MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ea ROlE RT HOEFLICH City Edttor Publ shtd dally ex~tpl Salurday by Tho Ohio Vailoy Publ st\•no Company 11\ Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bu!lneu Off•Ct PI'\One 992 215~ Ed IOr ioI Phone 992 2157 Stcond clan postage pild et Pomerov On o Net onal edverl•s ng rtprtuntatlve Botl netlt Goilagntr Inc 12 East •2nd St Ntw York City New York Subscript on retu Ot IIVIrtd by Clffllr Wh,rt available SO cents per week &v Motor Route w~ere earner urvlce not available One monm Sl 75 Bv me 1 n on o and W VI Ont ytor IU 00 S • monlhs II 2S Thrtt mon ths Sf 50 Subscrlpl!on price Inc ludes Sunday Times S!nllnel WEST 4 K6 ¥109876 +J 98 J 4 104 SOUTU 4A Q EAST 49 87543 ¥ 5· t K 10 olo 9862 (D) • 42 t AQ164 4AKQ 3 Both vuln erable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass 1¥ 3¥ St 7¥ 7NT South 1+ Pass 3 ... Pass 4 N '!'· Pass SNT Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥ 10 . By Oswald & James Jacoby About a hundred years ago 1 a wnter named James Clay pt oposed a double dummy whtst problem wtth the state ment that the mo s t cele bra ted player 111 V r e n n a looked at tt and mstantly satd • South makes all the tncks It tur ned out to be sur pnsmgly dtf!tcul t r or the whtst players of that day and the key play Ill the hand fmance pUbltc educatton 111 Ohto and m West Vtrgmta are almost completely reversed - and the forthcommg election shows the advantages and shortcommgs of both systems In West Vtrgmta the State Government fmances the 1 foundalton of the school budget and permtts only county untt school systems The budget dollar comes from the State Treasury to provtde a bare-bones guarantee of equal educalton for each of the ii5 counttes, and makes up about 70pct of school operatmg budgets Appropnate recognttton ts gtven to the fact that some counties are rtcher than others, so an ' equaltzatton formula ts applted to the pte before tt ts cut and sent out to the counttes Then 1f the counhes want to enrtch the qua !tty of school111g bemg provtded, they can unpose - by voter endorsement addtltonal special levtes to attract better teachers, unprove cumcula, erect new buildmgs and the like lt'snol an mefftctent system, and has much to recommend tt Nevertheless t! has a major flaw Even wtth maxunum efforts at the locallevel, some counttes are stlll mtserably poor For example, rural and underdeveloped L111coln County, west of Charleston, taxes ttself to the luntt but somehow can only rruse $120 per puptl per year to help an unpovertshed sehool opera!ton Grant County, over on the Vtrgmta border, raises $491 per puptl wtth the same kmd of levy Thus the State ts now havmg to step m and try to get endorsement of a $200 millton bond tssue to ktck off a crash program of new school construclton, because the counltes JUSt cant make 1t alone m many cases Wtth bipartisan support, tt can- and should - pass handtly Obto schools seem to run almost 111 reverse The local district (and there seem to be literally thousands) must vote to tax ttself for schools at a certam base level Then and only then does the distnct become ehgtble for State funds lf the dtstnct doesn t come up to snuff wtthin a speclfted tune, the State may cut off funds, and the school dtstnct ltterally may pass out of exiStence, or be closed down for extended pertods of tune To be candtd, I find thts appallmg I subscrtbe to the prmctple that government should be kept as local as posstble, because the pubhc can parttctpate more directly, and public offtctals are closer to the people But the reports of closmgs and shotgun marnages between school distncts m Obto m past years sound like bad government, even tf tt 1s at the eyeball-t<HJyeballlevel I hterally grew up m an Ohto school system, wtth a father who taught 37 years and more m those schools and tt JUSt doesn't seem fa1r to penaltze the kids for the penury and profhgacy of the taxpayer West Vtrgmta s system of provtdmg the floor at the State level and lettmg the eounttes build on that base ts not tdeal, by any means The very real necesstty 9! passmg the buildmg amendment proves that But I'll have to note that West Vtrgtrua (a poor State) ts getting more book-learnmg for a buck than Ohto (a nch State) The medta of Metgs and Mason counties will be covermg unportant votes on schools Electton Ntght and I hope some streamlmmg can be done m both States when the smoke has cleared, so that we don't have a repeat of the cnsts sttuatlon whish seems 111herent m both elections M Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE • J 102 BY PAUL CRABTREE The more !look at them, tt seems to me the methods used to Carefully des1gned research studies of the effects of ct~ arette smokmg on athlebc tra1mng have shown that 1t can and does stgmftcantly decrease a person's exer ctse abthty spectflcally m regard to runmng C1garette smok111g causes the heart to Dear Dr Lamb-I m a 12 w o r k harder at rest and year-old boy who has been lim1ts 1ts ablltty to further smokmg cigarettes regularly mcrease tis work when you 1'h pack per day ) for over exerc1se a year My parents and {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) coaches notic~ that I don t r un as fast as I used to and s~nd your queUIOIIS to Dr Lomb blame smokmg for making m core of tlt1s newspoper P 0 Box me run slower Do ycu thmk JSSJ, Rarl1o C1ty Stat1on, New Yori", +++ smokmg c1garettes could af NY 10019 For a copy of 01 Lamb • ON TfiE TV DIAL Public Affrur Electton '72" looks at the feet me that much m so little booldet on cho(esterol, senrl 50 cents somewhat-neglected CongressiOnal races 8 on WOUB-TV t1me? fo the .same ~dd~u ond osk lor Throne of Blood" ts a Japanese dramatic classtc 8 30 same Dear Reader-Yes I do Clloltste1ol booklet station tam less cholesterol t h a n whole mrlk However smce there 1sn t that much choles terol m mtlk anyway and s 1 n c e usmg coconut oil 1s thought to cause the body to form cholesterol thts tsn t a worthwhtle trade off WEDNESDAY NOV l 1972 5 30-News Weather Sports3 4 8 10 IS TruthorCon seq 6 Sportscope 33 Sesame Street 20 West North East South 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I 14 Dream ot Jeante 13 Hathayoga 33 Pass 1¥ Pass 241> 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 Millstones of Progress 33 Pass 3¥ Pass 341> What's My Line B Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 has smce been called the Pass 4¥ Pass ' Know Your Schools JJ Anything You Can Do 13 Eleclrtc Vtenna coup The Vtenna You South hold Company 20 coup conststs of settmg up 7 30- EpiSode Achon 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 a lrtck for an opponent and .AK862 ¥A2 +5 oloAK882 LasSie IS Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 Protectors B What do you do now? 8 00 - Public Aflairs 33 20 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnette 8 then squeezmg htm out of 1t 10 Adam 12 3 4 15 A-Pass II your partner is There was no b1ddtng at the sort who m1ght hold seven 8 30- Handfuls of Ashes 33 Banacek 3 4 15 Movie That whtst so we have changed hearts to the king-queen and Certam Summer 6 13 Playhouse New York 20 the cards shghtly and pro btd the way he has, then btd 9 00 - Medlcal CenterS 10 Chapter3333 10 00 - Search 3 5 Ju lie Andrews 6 13 Cannon a 10 Soul 33 ceeded to mtsbtd the hand ftve hearts Political Talk 20 all the way up to seven no TODAY'S QUESTION 11 00 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavell 6 Vtrglnlan 8 trump Instead of rebtddmg three Movtes Square of Violen ce 10 The Leather Saint 13 The term double dummy hearts your partner has b1d 1 00 - News & Weather 4 means that all four hands three clubs over your two 1 30 - Local News 13 are exposed and everyone spades and four dtamonds after THURSDAY NOV 2 1972 6 00 - SunriSe Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 takes full advantage of thts you reb1d to three spades What do you do now? 6 15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 South wms the heart lead 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 1 Answer tomorrow 111 dummy and runs off four 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Americas Problem s 10 clubs while dtscarding a 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 spade from dummy West Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN boot 7 00 - Today3 4 IS CBSNews 8 10 News6 dtscards a diamond on the to 'W"' of Bndge ' (c/o thu news 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky and Bullwlnkle thtrd club his best dtscard popor! PO Box 419 Rod10 C1ty 13 on the fourth one IS a heart Stot10n N.,. Yo1k NY 10019 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 Ttmmy and Lassie 6 N o w comes the Vtenna 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room B coup South must cash hts 9 00 - Paul Di xo n 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Romper ace of spades' Next comes Room B Peyton Place 13 Wliat Every Woman Wants to the parade of the rest of Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Capta in Kangaroo 8 Concentralion dummy' s hearts South wmds 6 Fnendly Junction 10 up w1th the ace queen and SMITH TOP SEED 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Hazels Jeqpardy6 a small dtamond and West STOCKHOLM (UPI)- Wun· 10 00 - Halhayoga 33 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 must etther unguard his jack bledon champion Stan Smtih of 10 30 - Concentratton 3 IS Phil Donahue 4 Spltt Second 13 of dtamonds or discard the Pasadena, Callf , was named Communique 6 Price Is Right 8 19 king of spades the top seed Tuesday for the II 00 - Sale of the Centur~ 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Either way the grand slam start of next Monday's $63,500 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched whee 1s In because East Stockholm Open tennis tour 6 13 started wtth JUSt kmg and nament Smtih's openmg round 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 one dtamond Jackte Oblinger 8 Password 6 opponent will be SWeden's Ove 12 30 - 3 W s Game3 Search for TomorrowS 10 Split Second 6 : IHEWSPAPIR EHTE~PRISE AS!H I Bengtsson I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30 - let s Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three On a Match 3 4 IS 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 lS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 DatlngGameiJ EdgeofNightB 10 • 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Ls A Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Behind the Lines 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 lOrA Public Affair 20 A 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6; Merv Grtffln 4 Somersel15 Gilligan s Isle 8 Sesame st 33 20 Movie The Fastest Gun Alive 10 4 30 - ~rv Gr!flln 4 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 And; Griffl1~ 15 Pefflcoal Junction 3 Merv Grtffon 8 S 00- Merv Griffi n 8 Mister Rogers 33 20 Dtck Van Dyke 15) Daniel Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 • 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Dragnet 8 Electric Co 33 Gomel Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3 48 8 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 Travel Lure 33 Sesame Sl 20 6 30- NBC News d 15 ABC News 6 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Designing Women 33 ' 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course of our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• B Big Reel Jubtlee 15 News 6 Amazing World ol Kreskln 13 Eleclrlc Company 20 7 30WIId CKhlapler 33 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Tl'uth 6; ngdom 10 I 1L See You Ln Courl4 Beat the Clock 13 Lassie 8 Black Journal 33 Zoom 20 '• 8 ~lip~~~ 61SI3 The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 33 20 9 ~I - Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Ironside 3 4 lS; g>aw 6 13 Movies The Dirty Dozen 10 The Night or Grlllly 8 l•ternaflonal Portormance 33 20 10 00 - OWen Marshall6 13 Dean Marlin 3 4 15 • 10 30 - Political Talk 20 33 ' • 11 00- Newl3 4, 6, 8 10 13 15 Rogendus 33 • ~~·ICW. 11 30-JohnnyCarson3,4 15, DlckCavell6 Movies The Mat!: AIJW~DIWS ~~ ~;lorado 8 Fire Down Below 10 ' VIolent Salur• ~0.-laa. 1 oo - N11W14 • IDtSON, $.. =u__ _ 1 30 - Ntwt: 13 'Vienna Coup/ It's Called By Helen Bottel Dear Helen I'm a qmte a new secretary at a big radio stalton My problem ts the moderator of the early afternoon talk back show It's one of those racy 'sexersatton pteces' where bored hollSewtves call 111 and bare all - from seducttons of the TV repatrman to fa ntastes about swmgmg They get super raunchy which sttrs up the moderator (M r SEX, he s called) who leads them on - but the trouble ts he stays shrred up 1 It tsn't safe bemg around him the rest of the day but l cant avotd hun because he calls me 111 for dtctatwn He works one etghth of the tune and the rest ts devoted to suggestive ploys to get me on the couch stde of htsdesk' He's never fmtshed by 5 p m so wants me to come m mghts for extra pay fhis may sound natve but Helen, he ts only dtf ficult to hold down after his sexy program In the mormngs he's a perfect roamed gentleman Do you suppose he'd recover enough to be safe by 7 30 p m • - NEEDS THE MONEY Dear Needs Don't count on tt' Old Sexy may be one of those mght people who rev up more as the evening wears on You'd be safer to forget the extra money and 1enund him that All work and no ploy gets Jack out of the offtce on tune (and keeps him aperfectmamedgentleman • ) - H Dear Helen ' My husband IS an avtd sportsman He can remember to the ounce how much his last buck wetghed how many sptkes etc but he couldn't guess my weight wtthm 15 pounds, and he never nottces when I change my hairdo I was about to dtscount all thiS when he told me was gomg to take me on an ocean crwse Ah moonhght and romance I thought - maybe I'm still hts ravonte dear Ha ' Not only does the crutse mclude a lot of ftshmg at vanollS places but guess why he chose 1t He heard the food they serve on board ts the best m the world - WANTS A LOVER NOT A SPORTS MAN.{l()URMET Dear WLNSG Don t be a defeatist' Surely moonlight soft sea tsland breezes and a sexy ltttle Wtfe can redtrect her husband s •t>pettte - H P S Concerrung sportsmen s total recall colummst L M Boyd (who wrttes "Pass It On 'l offers consolatton "Aimostwtthoutexceptlon, says he, the typtcal fisherman 1 can remember the measurements of the btggest ftsh he ever caught and the day he caught 1t But he can t remember the measurements of his bride on thetr wedding day He can recall \be wetght of that fish prectsely But he can't recall at all his wife's weight then He can recollect exactly what bait that ftsh gobbled up But he can t recollect what he and the lady frtend ate at the first marttal meal Women happtly marrted to ftsherman lDlderstand these odd memory ftxatlons, tt's satd, and make allowances So too should wtves of buck hunters - fl Dear Helen About the lady who IS bugs¢ by the perfectton of her mother iJI.Iaw and slsler-m-law She mentions every good thmg abOut t11e1e two persons, but I wonder how their sex life Is' UIIIIIIY a "perfect" wife in all those departments fatls mle'ably In bed My wife wms no gold medalS as a soc tal but· terfly cr I[)OtlesB housekeeper - she's more human than IUI*'Inm'lan But 1 wouldn't trljlle her for all the btkim-clad beutles cr 'wfect ' homemakers She has perfect sex llllllenlandlng and mate..understandlng We have been marned 0¥11" 211 ,ean and she atlll makes me feelllke a king N. you II!Qt, Helflll, your correspondent's husband probably lalon when lbe's lucky - MARTIN of Flops llv RA \' t 110M! f \' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ROUGH ROAD AHEAD--- & THINGS Hark Back to 1950s The b1ddmg has been Conference Clashes Dominate Saturday Sked; Hoople Picks Nebraska, Michigan By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Fother Of The Forward Puss Egad fn ends almo$t as qutck as a wmk we have passed the nud pomt or the collegtate gild season and are movmg tn lo the Novem ber conference showdown clashes Feeltngs rn the Btg Etght wtll run hr gh lhts Saturda1 as grant krlle t Co lor ado takes on fa vored Nebraska and Oklahoma meets Iowa State We see Nebt aska s Corn huskers keepmg the 11 league record clean by whtp pmg th e Buffaloes 28 21 Oklahoma wtth one eye on tis Turkey Day meetmg w1th Nebraska wtll romp ovc1 Iowa State 47 10 In the Btg Ten undefeated Mtchtgan and Ohw Stale atmmg fot thetr confere nce tttle clash on Nov 25 wtll have httle trouble w,th In dtana and Mmnesota 1espec hvely The Hoople System ptcks em Mtchtga n 36 In dtana 18 and Ohto St~l Mmnesota 16 To thme al you kafr kaff- who sent us comphmentary notes on our narrowly mtssed upsel ptck of W 1s co n s 1n ovet Ohto State s Buckeyes C est Ia guerre' The football mdeed bounces funny and last Sat urday 1! b o unced Ohto State s way - urn kumph The spothgh clash m the Southeastern C on f ere n c e matches unbeaten LS U and always dangerous Mtsstsstp p1 under the mazdas at Baton Rouge We look fm the Ftghtmg Ttgers to 1epel the Mtsstsstppt Rebels 24 14 Alabama the league s only other undefeated entry wtll know the ve been 111 a battle as they edge M1ss1s stppt State 26 15- hat rumph In the tough and tug ged Pactftc 8 the naha n s Num ber I team undefeated Southern Cahforma 18 0) has too much of everythmg for the wLlltng Washmgton State Cougars and shall pre vaLl 30 18 The h1gh flym g UCLA Brums (7 I) who harbor hopes of representmg the league m the Rose Bowl wtll sltp past Stanford by an tdenhcal 30 18 score In the Southwest Confet ence Texas w11l have tis hands full tn turnmg back ag gresstve Southern Methodtst In a real barn burner we ~ =-- / t I The Old Boy Htmself gtve the edge to the Long horns 2B 21 ovet the SMU Mustangs In the game that may well setlle the Ivy League race once defeated \'ale enter tams the und efea ted but once !ted Btg Green of Dat t mo uth Your fea t less fat e caste1 gtves the nod Lo Yale 26 22-Boola Boola ' Other contests WOI thy or spectal note match 1 en nessee and Gem gta Kansas State and MLsso u11 and un beaten Loutsvtll e vs Tulsa We conftdentl y pr edrct v1c torres for Tennessee Mts sourt and Loutsv11le In the an nual gtud ge bat lie between at ch 111 als West Vu gtma and Ptl tsbut gh out chotce ts the t ugged Moun )a meet s to wm by a na11 ow 20 16 margm over Ihe Pttt Pan the rs-hat r umph Now go on wtth the lot e cas t A I a b n m a 26 Mtsslssippi State IS Air Force 37 Army I7 Boslon College 17 S\facuse Ia Bowhng Green 24 Ohto Umversitv 14 Brigham Young 26 Wvomtn~ 7 Princeton 11, Brown H Oregon 25 California 12 Cttadel 19 Richmond 15 IN) North Carolina 36 Clemson 26 Colgate 18 Lehigh 12 Nebraska 28, Colorado 21 Cornell 23 Columbia 21 Wtlham and Mary 32 David son 14 Xa\le, 17, Da) ton 14 Georgta Tech 30 Duke 17 Flodda State 42 Houston 18 Auburn 35 Florida 6 Tennessee 27, Georgia 18 Harvard U, Pennsylvania 7 Michigan 36 Indiana 18 Oklahont.t 47 Iowa State to Mtssonrt 21 Kansas State 20 LSU 24 Misstsstppt 14 (NI Loutsvtlle 12, Tulsa 14 (NI Kent State 20 Marshall 7 Memphts State 24 Wichtta - state 6 (N) Mtamt IFla ) tH Umverstty Nevada (Las Vegas) 6 INI Mtamt (O hto ) 21 Western Michigan 18 Purdue 14 Mlch1gan State H Notre Dame 37, Navy 7 llhno1s 17 Northweste•n 14 Ohio State 27, Minnesota 16 Oklahoma State 33 Ka~sas 21 Oregon Slate 19 W.1Shmgton 16 Penn State 35 Marvland 14 West Vlrgnua 20 Pttlsburgh 16 lexas Tech 31 Rice 21 Rutgers IS Connecticut 12 South Caroltna 22 Wake Forest to Arkansas 24, Texas A&M 14 TCU 8 Bavlor 7 Texas 28, SMU 21 Toledo 21 Northern ttlin01s 13 (NI Kentuekv 26 Tulane 14 IN) UCLA 30 Stanford IR Uta h State 27, Idaho 6 Uta h 36 Anzona 21 Arizona State 31 Untversltv Texas IEl Paso I 20 Delaware 35 Vtllano\a 14 Vtrglma Tech 20 Southern MtSSISSlppl 12 North Carolina State 37 Vir gmta 21 Southern Callforma 30 Wash mgton State 18 Wisconsin 27, Iowa 21 ) ale 26 Dartmouth 22 IN)-Ntght game Athens 16 Logan 6 Meigs 16 Galhpolts 12 Ironton 35 Jackson 14 Waverly 28 Wellston 6 Eastern 13 North Galha 12 Symmes Valley 6 Hannan Trace 0 Fairland 40 Kyger Creek 6 Southern 30 Southwestern 12 Belpre 14 Alexander 6 Berne Umon 28 Goustcr 0 Oak Hill 20 Miller 6 Parkersburg 55 PI Pleasant 0 Wahama & Parkersburg Catholtc 6 Chesapeake 20 Huntmgton Vinson 6 Coal Grove 20 Crum 8 South Pomt 55 Ironton St Joe 8 Portsmouth 1 Middletown 6 Wheelersburg 35 Portsmouth East 12 J''!f.IS"tO~I~.!f<;~tS P,pJ.lsrpoujJI "'D 7 Rock Hill 6 Buffalo 0 COl UMBl S (UP!) - Obto Hare a 6-3 1911-pound Juntor State has to come up wtth a from c un1berland Md came quarterba ck That's what they to Ohto State because he \\ere saymg before the season wanted to play for Coach began and Greg Hare was well (Woody l Hayes and for a awat c nf that kmd of talk national power Yeah Hare says, every Rtght now everyth111g IS story I read saLd the only lhmg workmg out perfectly he we needed was a quarterback: - satd I couldn t ask for any It gave me a lot of mcenttve I more JUst wanted to prove I could Hare who 1s marrted and the play quarterback here father of a young son belteves Hare turned m an out confidence and hard work" standtng performanc e are responstble for hts imSaturday m the Buckeyes 28-20 provement 11m over WtsConsu'i, hts second The btg redhead who ran for m a row and 11 earned hun Ute 118 yards and a touchdown honor or Umted Press In agamst the Badgers and ternahonal Mtdwest Back of passed for another 120 yards the Week and another Tn nn q mm plettons m 12 attempts, hasn t missed a practtce smce before lhe season began ' That's a btg help, he satd yo u don't lose any of your ttm111g and rhythm The conftdence he satd has made hun more dectstve tn what he IS gomg to do after taking the ball from center, something he lacked m hts appearances as a sophomore and early thiS fall I don t have the mdectveness I dtd have • he satd r come out of there lltlh the ball and I make up my mmd what I want to do It makes a btg difference George Chaump the up 20 of the 37 ftrst place votes cast thts week by the AAA coaches and held a 321·249 margm over runnerup Western Reserve Prmceton fmtshed wtth 211, Elder sbll unscored on m seven games 202 and McKinley 186 Warren Kennedy a 51).14 wmner over Youngstown Ltberty Frtday night, outpomted ColumbllS Watterson 201 164 this week, ptckmg up 24 pomts from last week's marg111 Dayton Jefferson, wtth 112 pomts, fmtshed a dtstant thtrd wtth Rtver m with 105 Luna Cathohc, St Marys Memorial and Hamtlton Badtn, all dropped down a notch from last week, took fifth SIXth and seventh place, followed by Reading, a newcomer, Camt>bell Memortal, returnmg to the top ten, and Akron St Vmcent Bellatre, whtch lost 28-0 to Wmtersv1lle for tts second Thts man has tmproved tremendously," Hayes volWI- - tee red, because he s listening to Coach Chaump One of Hares teammates expressed the squad s feelings towards tiS leader WASHINGTON (UPl)- It was difftcult to tell whtch stde clauned 11 was more pleased by the ruhng Tuesday of a government hearmg exammer m a dtspute between the Naltonal Football League and tls Players Assoctatlon Ed Garvey executtve dtrec tor of the Players Assoctatton satd We are absolutely dehghted wtth the dectston • In New York John Thomt>son NFL management counctl execuhve dtrector satd We are pleased wtth the ftndmg on the matter of arttftcal turf And perhaps more unportantly wtth Ute concluston of the admtmslrattve law JUdge that the commtsstoner does have the rtght to !me players " Melvm J Welles an ad mmtstrattve law Judge for the Natwnal Labor Relattons Board ruled that the NFL was gutlt y of an unfatr labor prac!tce m automattealty fmtng players $200 for commg off the bench to parttctpate 111 ftght s However he refused to uphold a claun by the Players Assoctatto n that the club owners had refused to bargam m good fatth over mstallatton of arttftcal turf Both fmdmgs are subject to the approval by the full board and tt ts hkely that tt wtll take a year lor the lull board to rule Welles ordered that the automahc $200 !me for ftghtmg be rescmded retroactively and players who had been assessed the penalty be reunbursed wtth accrued 111terest of 6 per cent Thompson satd the tm portant thmg 111 the rulmg was that Welles ruled the com mtsstoner (Pete Rozelle) dtd have the nght to fine players But he was ordermg the money returned because he felt the owners had mstttuted the !me wtthoul c~nsulttng the Players Assoctatton On the tssue of artiftcal turf Welles saLd the record showed Pro Standings ABA Slandtngs Central DIVISIOn By Umted Press International East w I pet g b 8 d 667 5 4 556 llh 5 d 5S6 11/;z 5 6 455 21/ 2 2 7 222 4'12 West w pel gb 7 4 636 Ca rol na New York Kentucky V1rg n1 a Mem ph s Ulah 5 5 5 l nd 1ana San D1 ego Denver Dall as 556 5 500 5 500 1 1•12 1' '2 4 1 6 250 w I pet gb 5 3 625 4 5 444 1 , 4 6 400 2 3 8 173 J h Houst on Ba lf more Allanla Cleveland stratghl defeat and Toronto, a 28-26 loser to Linsly lnstttute (W Va ), dropped from the top ten In Class A Pleasant, the de fendmg champton and seasonlopg leader, polled 219 pomts thts week to 164 for No 2 Ar hngton gettmg II ftrst place votes to three for the Red Devtls Ktrtland Newcomerstown Ada and Cory Rawson round out the same SIX as a week ago wtth Cedarvtlle unbeaten m etght games, making 1ts first appearance and takmg over seventh place Middletown Fenwtck, a 20-8 loser to Oxford Talawanda, sltpped from seventh to etlhth, wtth Portsmouth Notre Dame nmth and Spencervtlle, ~ tenth Spencervtlle IS making tts ftrst appearance m the top terr and Notre Dame returns after a one weeks ab6ence M lwa ukee Ch cago Detro t KC Omaha Phoen x Portland w I pet gb 8 I 889 7 3 700 1'11 3 6 333 5 3 6 3335 w L pet gb 6 2 750 7 3 700 4 5 444 3 4 d24 1 8 Ill 2112 21/:l Slf:z Den ver at Utah IOnly games scheduled) Tuesdays Results Houston 106 Atlanta 105 Cleve 126 Philadelphia 116 Ch cago 104 KC Omaha 95 Golden St 11 2 Detrotl 104 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Houston at Philadelphia New York vs KC Omaha al Omaha Detroit at S~aHie (Only games scheduled) NBA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal Eastern Conference Atlantic OtVISIOM wlpctgb 901000 New York 818891 Buftl!IIO 272227 Ph lade lph a 090009 Boston week s Un1ted Pre ss In ternat1ona l Ohto Htgh School Board of Coaches football ratmgs l w1 fh ftr st pla ce votes and won lo$f records 1n par en theses ) Class AAA Team Potnls l Massillon (201 18 0 O) 32r 2 Warren Western Reser-ve 16 ) (8 0 0) 249 3 Pr nceton 121 17 0 1) 211 4 Ctn c nnal1 Elder 131 17 0 0) 202 5 Canton Mc Kinl ey (7 l 0) 186 6 Elyna (2 1 (7 1 01 11 3 7 Akron Garfoeld (610) 87 e • MEilfS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL 6 Cory Rawson (7 l 0) 83 7 Cedarvtlle (21 (8 0 01 79 8 Middl etown Fen wtck SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi angle cleats give positive grip and go tracl1on and stability Four bias pl1es of triple tem~ered Nylon cord Deep center shdulder grooves buill deep to bile deep "Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction $ Plus Fed Excise Tax Depending on Sn:e From for 161to31 2 15211 54 9 Portsmouth Notre Dame 17 I 01 52 10 Spencerv lie Ill (8 0 01 41 Second ten II Berne Un1on 38 11 Lora on Ciearvlew Ill 34 13 ltle) Lowellvrlle 121 and Parkway 28 each 15 Covtn~lon 17 16 Marion Calholtc 26 17 Norwalk Sl Paul 23 18 ltrel Newark Catholic and Jackson Mtllon 18 eac h 16 20 Black or White Wall (Free Mounting) RIZER OIL CO. 992 2101 Hanoverton Untted ' Fremon t Ross (1) (7 10) 86 9 Sandusky (7 I 01 83 10 Cleveland St Joseph 11) (6 0 I) 48 Second ten II Barberton 37 12 North Canton Hoover Ill 35 13 Conclnnalt Moeller 33 rA lite) Sleubenvtlle and Zanesvtlle 25 each 16 (t e) Gahanna Lincoln and Troy 22 each 18 Toledt Scott 18 19 II e) Cleveland Ca lh edral NOW SOLID· • New Brighter Picture I • One Button Tunii1JII •100 pel Sohd State Chassis! Lat1n and Newark 17 each Others w1th ten or more po1nts Keltertng Fa•rmont Ea sl Cleveland St Igna tius !111111111----~,...---!-----. Loutsv1 ll e Parma Columbus Northland Wtnlersv•Lir i I) N les C nc,nnal• LaSalle and Lora1 n Admtral K1ng Class AA Team Pomts I Warren Kennedy ON USED CARS • WEATIIER COLDER ••. VALUES HOTTER! Sale Dlfl Prlct '269 H&R FIRESTONE MJDDL£PORT, 0. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport • Pac1f1c Otvtslon Denver 116 Utah 103 Ken tuck y 119 San Otego 109 Golden Slale Los Ange les I On I y games scheduled I Seat lie Wednesday s Games COLUMBUS (UPII - ThiS the owners had mdicated thetr wtllmgness to discuss the problem wtth Garvey Mter the rulmg Ga rvey sa1d the NLRB offtcal had noted that artlftctal turf ts a subject for bargammg even though 11 was The Athens County not necessary to tssue an order Savmgs & loan Co to that effect 296 Second Sf The Players Assoetalton had• Pomeroy Oh1o called for a moralonum on any All Accounts Insured To further mstallatton of artiftctal 120 000 00 by FSLIC turf on the grounds that some studies mdtcated tl led to a ~ greater number of lnjunes • Twelve of the 26 teams play on artlftcal turf Medwest 01\l'tSlon Tuesday s Results V•rg n•a 120 Carol na 11 4 San Orego at Memph s On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit Western Conference 3' , V rgmta at lndtana 5~% INTEREST 5112 per cenr per year patd on 90 day Cer ltftcates of Depostt $1,000 00 Mtntmum . Interest Payable Quarterly Both parties are delighted Massillon, Warren Kennedy, Marion Pleasant retain leads in UPI Poll By GENE CADDES Warren Western Reserve m UP! Sports Writer AAA, wtth Prtnceton Cm COLUMBUS (UP! ) ctn nab Elder , Canton Changes this week m the McKinley and Elyna m order Untted Press International Akron Garfield JUmped from Otuo Htgh School Board of tenth to seventh this , week Coaches football rat111gs were followed by Fremont Ross few and far between wtlh Sandusky and Cleveland St Masstllon, Warren Kennedy Joseph, making tls ftrst top ten and Marton Pleasant con- appearance tmumg to lead the three diSteubenvtlle, a 29-7 loser to VISIOnS Canton McKinley dropped out Except m Class AA, where of the elite group making way unbeaten River moved from for St Joseph, whO played a seventh to fourth place, the top scoreless be Saturday mght stx teams m all three classes with Cleveland Cathedral remamed the same Lattn Masstllon, whtch squemed Massillon, whtch plays at Alby Warren Hardmg 7~ Frtday h311ce Frtday night and closes mght, mamtatned a com tts regular season against Canfortable lead over second Buckeye quarterback coach, agrees wtth ~ts star puptl that conftdence ts the key We ve always felt tt was a mental thmg wtth Greg • Chaump satd He JUS\ needed conftdence He s fast , got a strong arm and he s smart We always knewhe was gomg to be a good quarterback There tsn l any m the Btg Ten I d trade hun for Hare satd he could feel hts teammates getlmg more conft dence m him also and I thmk Coach flayes has too Coach Hayes has hts own tdeas why hts btggest questiOn mark has suddenly turned mto an exclamalton poml (10) (8001 2 Columbus Watterson 12) (8 0 0) 3 Dayton Jefferson 12) 18 0 0) 4 River (3) (8 0 0) s Ltma Calhollc 17 I 0) 6 Sf Marys Memor al 13) 180QI 7 Hamil ton Badm 201 164 112 105 91 87 Ill 1800) 75 8 Read1ng (21 18001 53 9 Campbell Memor al 1421) 51 10 Akron St Voncenl 16 2 0) 48 Second ten 11 Buckeye South (1) 46 13 Steubenvtlle Catholic 41, 13 Fostoria 12) 40 14 Toronto 37 15 Bellatre 36 16 (lie) Rossford and Clyde 111 35 each 1 18 loveland 31 19 Leavlttsburgh Labrae 2S 20 Wheeltrsburg 21 Others with ten or more potnh Portsmouth West Huron Buckeye North Ironton (1) Millon Union Lora1n Catholic Dublin Wyoming and North College H11i Cla55 A Team Potnls I Manon Pleasant 1111 (800) 219 2 Arll,gton (3) 18 0 0) 16d 3 Ktrfland 12) (8 0 0) t48 A Newcomerstown ~ Ada (3) (8 0 0) 137 (7 I 0) 89 The ELLIOTT • D4744W Save sao For Ltmtted Tame Only '59995 Modern styled conso le Genuine Ollllnlshed Walnut veneers New Advanced Super Chromacolor P1c lure Tube- bnghler than the famous original Zen th Chromacolor tube wh ch sel a new standard of excellence 1n color TV 100% Sol1d State Titan 200 Chass s Solid Stale Super Vdeo Range Tuner Chromatic Tuning AFC 6' Oval Speaker Spolllle Panels FULL ZENITH ' OUALITY INGELS FURNITURE �• 3- The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Nov 1 1972 2-TheDallySentmel,Mtddlepott Pomeroy 0 Nov 1 1972 EDITORIALS Schools: Reasons for There wtll be some folks m tlte Metgs Local Dtstn ct who no matter what wtll vote agamst the ftve mtll mcrease m taxes !01 school operatton on Nov 7 Because some JUSl wtll not beheve Belteve what ' - that votmg .no to thts mcrease means the end of Me tgs Local Dtstnct - that vottng no means eventual consohdatwn wtth a nearby distnct that collects t)te mtmmum 22 5 mills (Eastern or Southern ) and then be paymg t! regardless - that votmg no pendmg consohdatton or another spect•l electton m whtch the yeas would outnumber the n.ys, means fmanctal disaster m the school dtstnct brmgmg the end uf Marauder sports and other school actlVIlies Balderdash ' Nope Not a btt really flere are the facts The} won't run and htde TfiE NEW State School Foundatton Program sets the local distncts share of the cost of educatton at 22 5 mtlls We have only 17 5 mtlls TfiE STATE average mtllage for opera !ton ts about 29 mtlls Al22 5 we wtll sttll be more than 6 mtlls below the state average The other two dtstrtcts m Metgs County approved the mtllage to get to 22 5 mtlls m last May s electton MEIGS LOCAL recetves about 70 pet of tls operat mg dollars from the state, whtle 30 pet of these dollars come from local taxes Across the state tl s JUSt the reverse about 70 pet of the operatmg dollars come from local taxes and about 30 pet come from the state SINCE MEIGS Local came mto extstence m 1966 we have had a mcrease of only seven-tenths of one mtll for opera!ton Tins came m 1967 as the result of an mcrease to 175m the slate reqwred mtllage Durmg thts same penod, from 1966 to 1972 Lhe state average mtllage for operation has mcreased over 6 5 n1llll' -nearly 10 tunes the mcrease m Metgs Local TfiE DISTRICT not levying 20 mills unless t( has a tax base high enough to do wtthout state support wtll run out of mqney lose tts charter for fatlure to stay open the requtred 182 days a year, and ultunately tts students wtll be transferred to netghbormg districts Although the 20 mtlllevel would assure dlsii tcts of state rud they would be penaltzed under the formula tf they are not at 22 ~ mills In other words there ts only one way to recetve the full baste operatmg revenue for Metgs Local Schools APPROVE 22 5 nulls on Nov 7 ThiS five mtll mcrease has been defeated twtce m the May prunary last sprmg and m a later spectal eleclton Nett her ttme was the margm of defeat large Thts the third tune around the horn, should produce a substanttal vtctory for our schools We believe thts wtll come about because there has been enough llme for more voters to understand the alternatives and reahze thetr consequences Dozens upon dozens of orgamzattons m the distrtct, PT As boosters women's clubs men s clubs, lodges, professional groups and busmess groups have made pubhc thetr support of the ftve mtll increase If just the membershtps of Lhe organtza!tons endorsmg the proposal vote for tl tl should carry We can understand the property owner votmg no if he or she stmply does not have the money These persons should vote no In all consctence, they have to Fortunately, however, most people m Metgs Local Dtstnct wtll not fmd themselves pushed ""to bankruptcy by paymg another (lve mills for schools The tssue now ts clear Do we or do we not want our own school system' If we do we ~ have to be ~llnJl, tg J!i'Y a fatr.Ntar~ J!f the J'l~ JIOl nearly a11. ~ much as most other ate~s ol Ohto, ~ '!-llllnunum ol 22 5 m•lls ' Helen Help Us. Peace Plan a Rerun at unde t g1 ound ~ uerrtlla tatltcs today There ts no doubt the old Vtet Cong tn 1ts heyday was bettet at thts bustness th~n tlje old South Vtetnamese the Ko tean cease fn c and lhe Not lh Vtetnam Communtsl government men But most of the old Vtet Cong cadre ate dead or dtstllus toned Thus the question now lS can Nallona hsl Alhancr and lJ S supcrvtsed Chmese Com the No t th Vtetnamese conventwnal soldter turned guer munt st Na lto naltst cease fn e followm~ Wotld Wat II lla a fore tgne r m any vtllage he enters added to the All the>c wct c succe,.Jul 111 ted ucmg US Invol vemen t 1rtemna nts of the old Vtet Cong and the less expertenced 01 potential tnvolvcmenl at lhe tt me Each was vwlated new breed of VC get the better of the local Vtelnamese se11ously by th e ConHlll rusts ~ ttlun 10 days nun Com muntsts m the Souths hamlets' In two eases C hr~ a at d No t lh Vtet nam the tesult was fhts IS a queslton no one can answer at tht s t1me It IS a Co mmu111 st ta keoveJ In l aos th e ll ano1 Corm;n um sts a new qute t war that ts m prospect, whtch may not make t1 ough 1gr eemg to _c:o home contmued 10 ettf.!<.; liVe mill many headlines hamlet chtef dead here a young man ld l ) contt ol ol much ol lhe countty gtadua ll ) expanding 01 woman there aAbusmessman offtctal or farmer black tha( con II ol ove1 Ihe yea IS In Km ea where stzable U S mailed bullied bought olr 01 threatened at med lot ces tcmmned along a 111m battle ltne the South For the past etght months whlie the conventiOnal and 1emamcd fJ ee guet rtlla battles have occupted the attentio n of the South 1 he questtun lhetefo re IS nul whethet Ihe Commumsts Hanot has been remserttng pohttcal Vtetnamese wtll bteak the cease In c I hey wtll 1he pomt at tssue ts economic and gucrrtl mto ham lets dtstncts and whethet lhe dtaft agt ee menl as w11tlen g1ves the So uth provmces where tt hada cadres lost control m the Vtetnamtzatwn VJCl na mcsc a ch w ee to sur v1ve and mak e thetr ow n program and m the Tet 1968 debacle chotces fhese men have re mstttuted shadow governments tn I rom 0111 expcttence m Vtet nam tn 119541 I aos and many provmces These governments whtle not so strong Kot ea we must • ssume nttet na tional lllspec hon and con as m 1964 are believed able because of their tig)tt dts lro l teams wtll not be effecllve II e can assur1e the Com to over from the unprepared South-'-Vtet c1phne mumst forces wtll recetve maJor ad~t!tona l arms and namese m atake srzable number of hamlets vtllages and dts mtl tt at \ suppltes ovet what they have now It rcts m whtch they are numencally outnumbered They We ca n assume thw Will be Widespread ten on sm and have been lllSiructed to use selecttve terror where neces assass10attuns as the llanot men attempt to take ove1 sary to accomphsh these local takeovers addttwnal ham lets vtllage s a nd dtS!Ilcts We can assume For the past stx months Hanot has been ordermg North a Not th Vtetnamese presence wtll continue tn Laos and Vtetnamese m the Sonth to dtvtde thetr Cambodi a We can he certam the North Vretnamese fo rces m twocommanders parts keep part mtact as umformed rep! esen talrves on the electwns com mtssrons Wi ll subve tl It oops spht off the other one part as ctvthans who wtll h ee electtons where\et possthle temporanl y qutt the mthtary role become ordmary All this tloes not necessa t ily mea n Ihe Soulh Wi ll fall cttizens These ctvthans would however, remam under undet Hano i s cont1 ol secret milrtary orders ready at any ttme to reform as Asswmng the treaty does effect!\ ely pt event open con m tlitaty umts m 01 out of umform venlwnal " alfare the qnestton s whtch s1de ts supenut WAS IIt NG fO N iN LA i I he Kt>st nget I c llnc I ho dta ll peace plan IS not new m cont:epl ll takes somclhmg from the Laos agreemen ts DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fats Are the Problem Which Milk for Good Health? ts no health advantage to usmg th1s tvpe of mtlk m stead of or dmary w h o 1e mllk As far as fat ts con ce1 ned coconut oll ts one of the foods W)th the htghest amount of saturated fat It 1s generally thou ght that the saturated fats s h o u 1 d be ltmtted m the mterest of pre ventmg high cholesterol and heart dtsease Although the label does not say how many calones the ftlled mtlk con tams I doubt very much that Dear Header - Accordmg tt ts sLgmftca ntl~ lower m to the mgt edt ents listed on calones than ordmary whole the carton 1t contams hydro mtlk ge nated coconut otl There About the onl y thmg you are a num bet of mtlk prod lte!s oh the market that are co uld say for the product you ftlled wtlh coconut oil There are ustng 1s that tt ma.11 con B) Lawrence Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb- ! would hke some 111lormatron on lhe mtlk I m ustn g It IS sup posed to be a lower calone mtlk than tegulat mtlk lam a dtabettc and 1 drmk about one glass a day I he grand sons love 1t and wtll drmk tt 111 p1 efet ence to any uthet I want to know tf 11 1s bad for heat t or cholesterol I at.\ sendmg part of the cat ton so you can see the contents •• NORTH ¥ AKQJ3 • 52 olo J75 The Battle of Wou nded Knee S Oak on Dec 29 1890 was lhe last ma JOI conflict b etween Ind ta ns and U S It oops fh e Wm ld Almanac 1ecalls 1 he bat tle began when some ca p t 111 ed S 1o u x I ndtans 1e stStcd bemg d 1s a r me d caus1ng the confltct whtch 1es ult ed 111 Ihe dea ths ot aboul 200 lnchan me n wom en and chrl dr en 29 sold1e1s wet e ktlled and 33 wounded ...ll t...IY S FU IIIti f""''lf""''l The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST Of MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ea ROlE RT HOEFLICH City Edttor Publ shtd dally ex~tpl Salurday by Tho Ohio Vailoy Publ st\•no Company 11\ Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bu!lneu Off•Ct PI'\One 992 215~ Ed IOr ioI Phone 992 2157 Stcond clan postage pild et Pomerov On o Net onal edverl•s ng rtprtuntatlve Botl netlt Goilagntr Inc 12 East •2nd St Ntw York City New York Subscript on retu Ot IIVIrtd by Clffllr Wh,rt available SO cents per week &v Motor Route w~ere earner urvlce not available One monm Sl 75 Bv me 1 n on o and W VI Ont ytor IU 00 S • monlhs II 2S Thrtt mon ths Sf 50 Subscrlpl!on price Inc ludes Sunday Times S!nllnel WEST 4 K6 ¥109876 +J 98 J 4 104 SOUTU 4A Q EAST 49 87543 ¥ 5· t K 10 olo 9862 (D) • 42 t AQ164 4AKQ 3 Both vuln erable West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass 1¥ 3¥ St 7¥ 7NT South 1+ Pass 3 ... Pass 4 N '!'· Pass SNT Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- ¥ 10 . By Oswald & James Jacoby About a hundred years ago 1 a wnter named James Clay pt oposed a double dummy whtst problem wtth the state ment that the mo s t cele bra ted player 111 V r e n n a looked at tt and mstantly satd • South makes all the tncks It tur ned out to be sur pnsmgly dtf!tcul t r or the whtst players of that day and the key play Ill the hand fmance pUbltc educatton 111 Ohto and m West Vtrgmta are almost completely reversed - and the forthcommg election shows the advantages and shortcommgs of both systems In West Vtrgmta the State Government fmances the 1 foundalton of the school budget and permtts only county untt school systems The budget dollar comes from the State Treasury to provtde a bare-bones guarantee of equal educalton for each of the ii5 counttes, and makes up about 70pct of school operatmg budgets Appropnate recognttton ts gtven to the fact that some counties are rtcher than others, so an ' equaltzatton formula ts applted to the pte before tt ts cut and sent out to the counttes Then 1f the counhes want to enrtch the qua !tty of school111g bemg provtded, they can unpose - by voter endorsement addtltonal special levtes to attract better teachers, unprove cumcula, erect new buildmgs and the like lt'snol an mefftctent system, and has much to recommend tt Nevertheless t! has a major flaw Even wtth maxunum efforts at the locallevel, some counttes are stlll mtserably poor For example, rural and underdeveloped L111coln County, west of Charleston, taxes ttself to the luntt but somehow can only rruse $120 per puptl per year to help an unpovertshed sehool opera!ton Grant County, over on the Vtrgmta border, raises $491 per puptl wtth the same kmd of levy Thus the State ts now havmg to step m and try to get endorsement of a $200 millton bond tssue to ktck off a crash program of new school construclton, because the counltes JUSt cant make 1t alone m many cases Wtth bipartisan support, tt can- and should - pass handtly Obto schools seem to run almost 111 reverse The local district (and there seem to be literally thousands) must vote to tax ttself for schools at a certam base level Then and only then does the distnct become ehgtble for State funds lf the dtstnct doesn t come up to snuff wtthin a speclfted tune, the State may cut off funds, and the school dtstnct ltterally may pass out of exiStence, or be closed down for extended pertods of tune To be candtd, I find thts appallmg I subscrtbe to the prmctple that government should be kept as local as posstble, because the pubhc can parttctpate more directly, and public offtctals are closer to the people But the reports of closmgs and shotgun marnages between school distncts m Obto m past years sound like bad government, even tf tt 1s at the eyeball-t<HJyeballlevel I hterally grew up m an Ohto school system, wtth a father who taught 37 years and more m those schools and tt JUSt doesn't seem fa1r to penaltze the kids for the penury and profhgacy of the taxpayer West Vtrgmta s system of provtdmg the floor at the State level and lettmg the eounttes build on that base ts not tdeal, by any means The very real necesstty 9! passmg the buildmg amendment proves that But I'll have to note that West Vtrgtrua (a poor State) ts getting more book-learnmg for a buck than Ohto (a nch State) The medta of Metgs and Mason counties will be covermg unportant votes on schools Electton Ntght and I hope some streamlmmg can be done m both States when the smoke has cleared, so that we don't have a repeat of the cnsts sttuatlon whish seems 111herent m both elections M Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE • J 102 BY PAUL CRABTREE The more !look at them, tt seems to me the methods used to Carefully des1gned research studies of the effects of ct~ arette smokmg on athlebc tra1mng have shown that 1t can and does stgmftcantly decrease a person's exer ctse abthty spectflcally m regard to runmng C1garette smok111g causes the heart to Dear Dr Lamb-I m a 12 w o r k harder at rest and year-old boy who has been lim1ts 1ts ablltty to further smokmg cigarettes regularly mcrease tis work when you 1'h pack per day ) for over exerc1se a year My parents and {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) coaches notic~ that I don t r un as fast as I used to and s~nd your queUIOIIS to Dr Lomb blame smokmg for making m core of tlt1s newspoper P 0 Box me run slower Do ycu thmk JSSJ, Rarl1o C1ty Stat1on, New Yori", +++ smokmg c1garettes could af NY 10019 For a copy of 01 Lamb • ON TfiE TV DIAL Public Affrur Electton '72" looks at the feet me that much m so little booldet on cho(esterol, senrl 50 cents somewhat-neglected CongressiOnal races 8 on WOUB-TV t1me? fo the .same ~dd~u ond osk lor Throne of Blood" ts a Japanese dramatic classtc 8 30 same Dear Reader-Yes I do Clloltste1ol booklet station tam less cholesterol t h a n whole mrlk However smce there 1sn t that much choles terol m mtlk anyway and s 1 n c e usmg coconut oil 1s thought to cause the body to form cholesterol thts tsn t a worthwhtle trade off WEDNESDAY NOV l 1972 5 30-News Weather Sports3 4 8 10 IS TruthorCon seq 6 Sportscope 33 Sesame Street 20 West North East South 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I 14 Dream ot Jeante 13 Hathayoga 33 Pass 1¥ Pass 241> 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 Millstones of Progress 33 Pass 3¥ Pass 341> What's My Line B Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 has smce been called the Pass 4¥ Pass ' Know Your Schools JJ Anything You Can Do 13 Eleclrtc Vtenna coup The Vtenna You South hold Company 20 coup conststs of settmg up 7 30- EpiSode Achon 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 a lrtck for an opponent and .AK862 ¥A2 +5 oloAK882 LasSie IS Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 Protectors B What do you do now? 8 00 - Public Aflairs 33 20 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnette 8 then squeezmg htm out of 1t 10 Adam 12 3 4 15 A-Pass II your partner is There was no b1ddtng at the sort who m1ght hold seven 8 30- Handfuls of Ashes 33 Banacek 3 4 15 Movie That whtst so we have changed hearts to the king-queen and Certam Summer 6 13 Playhouse New York 20 the cards shghtly and pro btd the way he has, then btd 9 00 - Medlcal CenterS 10 Chapter3333 10 00 - Search 3 5 Ju lie Andrews 6 13 Cannon a 10 Soul 33 ceeded to mtsbtd the hand ftve hearts Political Talk 20 all the way up to seven no TODAY'S QUESTION 11 00 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavell 6 Vtrglnlan 8 trump Instead of rebtddmg three Movtes Square of Violen ce 10 The Leather Saint 13 The term double dummy hearts your partner has b1d 1 00 - News & Weather 4 means that all four hands three clubs over your two 1 30 - Local News 13 are exposed and everyone spades and four dtamonds after THURSDAY NOV 2 1972 6 00 - SunriSe Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 takes full advantage of thts you reb1d to three spades What do you do now? 6 15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 South wms the heart lead 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 1 Answer tomorrow 111 dummy and runs off four 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Americas Problem s 10 clubs while dtscarding a 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 spade from dummy West Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN boot 7 00 - Today3 4 IS CBSNews 8 10 News6 dtscards a diamond on the to 'W"' of Bndge ' (c/o thu news 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky and Bullwlnkle thtrd club his best dtscard popor! PO Box 419 Rod10 C1ty 13 on the fourth one IS a heart Stot10n N.,. Yo1k NY 10019 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 Ttmmy and Lassie 6 N o w comes the Vtenna 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room B coup South must cash hts 9 00 - Paul Di xo n 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Romper ace of spades' Next comes Room B Peyton Place 13 Wliat Every Woman Wants to the parade of the rest of Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Capta in Kangaroo 8 Concentralion dummy' s hearts South wmds 6 Fnendly Junction 10 up w1th the ace queen and SMITH TOP SEED 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Hazels Jeqpardy6 a small dtamond and West STOCKHOLM (UPI)- Wun· 10 00 - Halhayoga 33 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 must etther unguard his jack bledon champion Stan Smtih of 10 30 - Concentratton 3 IS Phil Donahue 4 Spltt Second 13 of dtamonds or discard the Pasadena, Callf , was named Communique 6 Price Is Right 8 19 king of spades the top seed Tuesday for the II 00 - Sale of the Centur~ 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Either way the grand slam start of next Monday's $63,500 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched whee 1s In because East Stockholm Open tennis tour 6 13 started wtth JUSt kmg and nament Smtih's openmg round 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 one dtamond Jackte Oblinger 8 Password 6 opponent will be SWeden's Ove 12 30 - 3 W s Game3 Search for TomorrowS 10 Split Second 6 : IHEWSPAPIR EHTE~PRISE AS!H I Bengtsson I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30 - let s Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three On a Match 3 4 IS 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 lS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 DatlngGameiJ EdgeofNightB 10 • 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Ls A Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Behind the Lines 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 lOrA Public Affair 20 A 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6; Merv Grtffln 4 Somersel15 Gilligan s Isle 8 Sesame st 33 20 Movie The Fastest Gun Alive 10 4 30 - ~rv Gr!flln 4 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 And; Griffl1~ 15 Pefflcoal Junction 3 Merv Grtffon 8 S 00- Merv Griffi n 8 Mister Rogers 33 20 Dtck Van Dyke 15) Daniel Boone 6 Ponderosa 3 4 • 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Dragnet 8 Electric Co 33 Gomel Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3 48 8 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 News 13 Travel Lure 33 Sesame Sl 20 6 30- NBC News d 15 ABC News 6 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Designing Women 33 ' 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course of our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• B Big Reel Jubtlee 15 News 6 Amazing World ol Kreskln 13 Eleclrlc Company 20 7 30WIId CKhlapler 33 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Tl'uth 6; ngdom 10 I 1L See You Ln Courl4 Beat the Clock 13 Lassie 8 Black Journal 33 Zoom 20 '• 8 ~lip~~~ 61SI3 The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 33 20 9 ~I - Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Ironside 3 4 lS; g>aw 6 13 Movies The Dirty Dozen 10 The Night or Grlllly 8 l•ternaflonal Portormance 33 20 10 00 - OWen Marshall6 13 Dean Marlin 3 4 15 • 10 30 - Political Talk 20 33 ' • 11 00- Newl3 4, 6, 8 10 13 15 Rogendus 33 • ~~·ICW. 11 30-JohnnyCarson3,4 15, DlckCavell6 Movies The Mat!: AIJW~DIWS ~~ ~;lorado 8 Fire Down Below 10 ' VIolent Salur• ~0.-laa. 1 oo - N11W14 • IDtSON, $.. =u__ _ 1 30 - Ntwt: 13 'Vienna Coup/ It's Called By Helen Bottel Dear Helen I'm a qmte a new secretary at a big radio stalton My problem ts the moderator of the early afternoon talk back show It's one of those racy 'sexersatton pteces' where bored hollSewtves call 111 and bare all - from seducttons of the TV repatrman to fa ntastes about swmgmg They get super raunchy which sttrs up the moderator (M r SEX, he s called) who leads them on - but the trouble ts he stays shrred up 1 It tsn't safe bemg around him the rest of the day but l cant avotd hun because he calls me 111 for dtctatwn He works one etghth of the tune and the rest ts devoted to suggestive ploys to get me on the couch stde of htsdesk' He's never fmtshed by 5 p m so wants me to come m mghts for extra pay fhis may sound natve but Helen, he ts only dtf ficult to hold down after his sexy program In the mormngs he's a perfect roamed gentleman Do you suppose he'd recover enough to be safe by 7 30 p m • - NEEDS THE MONEY Dear Needs Don't count on tt' Old Sexy may be one of those mght people who rev up more as the evening wears on You'd be safer to forget the extra money and 1enund him that All work and no ploy gets Jack out of the offtce on tune (and keeps him aperfectmamedgentleman • ) - H Dear Helen ' My husband IS an avtd sportsman He can remember to the ounce how much his last buck wetghed how many sptkes etc but he couldn't guess my weight wtthm 15 pounds, and he never nottces when I change my hairdo I was about to dtscount all thiS when he told me was gomg to take me on an ocean crwse Ah moonhght and romance I thought - maybe I'm still hts ravonte dear Ha ' Not only does the crutse mclude a lot of ftshmg at vanollS places but guess why he chose 1t He heard the food they serve on board ts the best m the world - WANTS A LOVER NOT A SPORTS MAN.{l()URMET Dear WLNSG Don t be a defeatist' Surely moonlight soft sea tsland breezes and a sexy ltttle Wtfe can redtrect her husband s •t>pettte - H P S Concerrung sportsmen s total recall colummst L M Boyd (who wrttes "Pass It On 'l offers consolatton "Aimostwtthoutexceptlon, says he, the typtcal fisherman 1 can remember the measurements of the btggest ftsh he ever caught and the day he caught 1t But he can t remember the measurements of his bride on thetr wedding day He can recall \be wetght of that fish prectsely But he can't recall at all his wife's weight then He can recollect exactly what bait that ftsh gobbled up But he can t recollect what he and the lady frtend ate at the first marttal meal Women happtly marrted to ftsherman lDlderstand these odd memory ftxatlons, tt's satd, and make allowances So too should wtves of buck hunters - fl Dear Helen About the lady who IS bugs¢ by the perfectton of her mother iJI.Iaw and slsler-m-law She mentions every good thmg abOut t11e1e two persons, but I wonder how their sex life Is' UIIIIIIY a "perfect" wife in all those departments fatls mle'ably In bed My wife wms no gold medalS as a soc tal but· terfly cr I[)OtlesB housekeeper - she's more human than IUI*'Inm'lan But 1 wouldn't trljlle her for all the btkim-clad beutles cr 'wfect ' homemakers She has perfect sex llllllenlandlng and mate..understandlng We have been marned 0¥11" 211 ,ean and she atlll makes me feelllke a king N. you II!Qt, Helflll, your correspondent's husband probably lalon when lbe's lucky - MARTIN of Flops llv RA \' t 110M! f \' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ROUGH ROAD AHEAD--- & THINGS Hark Back to 1950s The b1ddmg has been Conference Clashes Dominate Saturday Sked; Hoople Picks Nebraska, Michigan By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Fother Of The Forward Puss Egad fn ends almo$t as qutck as a wmk we have passed the nud pomt or the collegtate gild season and are movmg tn lo the Novem ber conference showdown clashes Feeltngs rn the Btg Etght wtll run hr gh lhts Saturda1 as grant krlle t Co lor ado takes on fa vored Nebraska and Oklahoma meets Iowa State We see Nebt aska s Corn huskers keepmg the 11 league record clean by whtp pmg th e Buffaloes 28 21 Oklahoma wtth one eye on tis Turkey Day meetmg w1th Nebraska wtll romp ovc1 Iowa State 47 10 In the Btg Ten undefeated Mtchtgan and Ohw Stale atmmg fot thetr confere nce tttle clash on Nov 25 wtll have httle trouble w,th In dtana and Mmnesota 1espec hvely The Hoople System ptcks em Mtchtga n 36 In dtana 18 and Ohto St~l Mmnesota 16 To thme al you kafr kaff- who sent us comphmentary notes on our narrowly mtssed upsel ptck of W 1s co n s 1n ovet Ohto State s Buckeyes C est Ia guerre' The football mdeed bounces funny and last Sat urday 1! b o unced Ohto State s way - urn kumph The spothgh clash m the Southeastern C on f ere n c e matches unbeaten LS U and always dangerous Mtsstsstp p1 under the mazdas at Baton Rouge We look fm the Ftghtmg Ttgers to 1epel the Mtsstsstppt Rebels 24 14 Alabama the league s only other undefeated entry wtll know the ve been 111 a battle as they edge M1ss1s stppt State 26 15- hat rumph In the tough and tug ged Pactftc 8 the naha n s Num ber I team undefeated Southern Cahforma 18 0) has too much of everythmg for the wLlltng Washmgton State Cougars and shall pre vaLl 30 18 The h1gh flym g UCLA Brums (7 I) who harbor hopes of representmg the league m the Rose Bowl wtll sltp past Stanford by an tdenhcal 30 18 score In the Southwest Confet ence Texas w11l have tis hands full tn turnmg back ag gresstve Southern Methodtst In a real barn burner we ~ =-- / t I The Old Boy Htmself gtve the edge to the Long horns 2B 21 ovet the SMU Mustangs In the game that may well setlle the Ivy League race once defeated \'ale enter tams the und efea ted but once !ted Btg Green of Dat t mo uth Your fea t less fat e caste1 gtves the nod Lo Yale 26 22-Boola Boola ' Other contests WOI thy or spectal note match 1 en nessee and Gem gta Kansas State and MLsso u11 and un beaten Loutsvtll e vs Tulsa We conftdentl y pr edrct v1c torres for Tennessee Mts sourt and Loutsv11le In the an nual gtud ge bat lie between at ch 111 als West Vu gtma and Ptl tsbut gh out chotce ts the t ugged Moun )a meet s to wm by a na11 ow 20 16 margm over Ihe Pttt Pan the rs-hat r umph Now go on wtth the lot e cas t A I a b n m a 26 Mtsslssippi State IS Air Force 37 Army I7 Boslon College 17 S\facuse Ia Bowhng Green 24 Ohto Umversitv 14 Brigham Young 26 Wvomtn~ 7 Princeton 11, Brown H Oregon 25 California 12 Cttadel 19 Richmond 15 IN) North Carolina 36 Clemson 26 Colgate 18 Lehigh 12 Nebraska 28, Colorado 21 Cornell 23 Columbia 21 Wtlham and Mary 32 David son 14 Xa\le, 17, Da) ton 14 Georgta Tech 30 Duke 17 Flodda State 42 Houston 18 Auburn 35 Florida 6 Tennessee 27, Georgia 18 Harvard U, Pennsylvania 7 Michigan 36 Indiana 18 Oklahont.t 47 Iowa State to Mtssonrt 21 Kansas State 20 LSU 24 Misstsstppt 14 (NI Loutsvtlle 12, Tulsa 14 (NI Kent State 20 Marshall 7 Memphts State 24 Wichtta - state 6 (N) Mtamt IFla ) tH Umverstty Nevada (Las Vegas) 6 INI Mtamt (O hto ) 21 Western Michigan 18 Purdue 14 Mlch1gan State H Notre Dame 37, Navy 7 llhno1s 17 Northweste•n 14 Ohio State 27, Minnesota 16 Oklahoma State 33 Ka~sas 21 Oregon Slate 19 W.1Shmgton 16 Penn State 35 Marvland 14 West Vlrgnua 20 Pttlsburgh 16 lexas Tech 31 Rice 21 Rutgers IS Connecticut 12 South Caroltna 22 Wake Forest to Arkansas 24, Texas A&M 14 TCU 8 Bavlor 7 Texas 28, SMU 21 Toledo 21 Northern ttlin01s 13 (NI Kentuekv 26 Tulane 14 IN) UCLA 30 Stanford IR Uta h State 27, Idaho 6 Uta h 36 Anzona 21 Arizona State 31 Untversltv Texas IEl Paso I 20 Delaware 35 Vtllano\a 14 Vtrglma Tech 20 Southern MtSSISSlppl 12 North Carolina State 37 Vir gmta 21 Southern Callforma 30 Wash mgton State 18 Wisconsin 27, Iowa 21 ) ale 26 Dartmouth 22 IN)-Ntght game Athens 16 Logan 6 Meigs 16 Galhpolts 12 Ironton 35 Jackson 14 Waverly 28 Wellston 6 Eastern 13 North Galha 12 Symmes Valley 6 Hannan Trace 0 Fairland 40 Kyger Creek 6 Southern 30 Southwestern 12 Belpre 14 Alexander 6 Berne Umon 28 Goustcr 0 Oak Hill 20 Miller 6 Parkersburg 55 PI Pleasant 0 Wahama & Parkersburg Catholtc 6 Chesapeake 20 Huntmgton Vinson 6 Coal Grove 20 Crum 8 South Pomt 55 Ironton St Joe 8 Portsmouth 1 Middletown 6 Wheelersburg 35 Portsmouth East 12 J''!f.IS"tO~I~.!f<;~tS P,pJ.lsrpoujJI "'D 7 Rock Hill 6 Buffalo 0 COl UMBl S (UP!) - Obto Hare a 6-3 1911-pound Juntor State has to come up wtth a from c un1berland Md came quarterba ck That's what they to Ohto State because he \\ere saymg before the season wanted to play for Coach began and Greg Hare was well (Woody l Hayes and for a awat c nf that kmd of talk national power Yeah Hare says, every Rtght now everyth111g IS story I read saLd the only lhmg workmg out perfectly he we needed was a quarterback: - satd I couldn t ask for any It gave me a lot of mcenttve I more JUst wanted to prove I could Hare who 1s marrted and the play quarterback here father of a young son belteves Hare turned m an out confidence and hard work" standtng performanc e are responstble for hts imSaturday m the Buckeyes 28-20 provement 11m over WtsConsu'i, hts second The btg redhead who ran for m a row and 11 earned hun Ute 118 yards and a touchdown honor or Umted Press In agamst the Badgers and ternahonal Mtdwest Back of passed for another 120 yards the Week and another Tn nn q mm plettons m 12 attempts, hasn t missed a practtce smce before lhe season began ' That's a btg help, he satd yo u don't lose any of your ttm111g and rhythm The conftdence he satd has made hun more dectstve tn what he IS gomg to do after taking the ball from center, something he lacked m hts appearances as a sophomore and early thiS fall I don t have the mdectveness I dtd have • he satd r come out of there lltlh the ball and I make up my mmd what I want to do It makes a btg difference George Chaump the up 20 of the 37 ftrst place votes cast thts week by the AAA coaches and held a 321·249 margm over runnerup Western Reserve Prmceton fmtshed wtth 211, Elder sbll unscored on m seven games 202 and McKinley 186 Warren Kennedy a 51).14 wmner over Youngstown Ltberty Frtday night, outpomted ColumbllS Watterson 201 164 this week, ptckmg up 24 pomts from last week's marg111 Dayton Jefferson, wtth 112 pomts, fmtshed a dtstant thtrd wtth Rtver m with 105 Luna Cathohc, St Marys Memorial and Hamtlton Badtn, all dropped down a notch from last week, took fifth SIXth and seventh place, followed by Reading, a newcomer, Camt>bell Memortal, returnmg to the top ten, and Akron St Vmcent Bellatre, whtch lost 28-0 to Wmtersv1lle for tts second Thts man has tmproved tremendously," Hayes volWI- - tee red, because he s listening to Coach Chaump One of Hares teammates expressed the squad s feelings towards tiS leader WASHINGTON (UPl)- It was difftcult to tell whtch stde clauned 11 was more pleased by the ruhng Tuesday of a government hearmg exammer m a dtspute between the Naltonal Football League and tls Players Assoctatlon Ed Garvey executtve dtrec tor of the Players Assoctatton satd We are absolutely dehghted wtth the dectston • In New York John Thomt>son NFL management counctl execuhve dtrector satd We are pleased wtth the ftndmg on the matter of arttftcal turf And perhaps more unportantly wtth Ute concluston of the admtmslrattve law JUdge that the commtsstoner does have the rtght to !me players " Melvm J Welles an ad mmtstrattve law Judge for the Natwnal Labor Relattons Board ruled that the NFL was gutlt y of an unfatr labor prac!tce m automattealty fmtng players $200 for commg off the bench to parttctpate 111 ftght s However he refused to uphold a claun by the Players Assoctatto n that the club owners had refused to bargam m good fatth over mstallatton of arttftcal turf Both fmdmgs are subject to the approval by the full board and tt ts hkely that tt wtll take a year lor the lull board to rule Welles ordered that the automahc $200 !me for ftghtmg be rescmded retroactively and players who had been assessed the penalty be reunbursed wtth accrued 111terest of 6 per cent Thompson satd the tm portant thmg 111 the rulmg was that Welles ruled the com mtsstoner (Pete Rozelle) dtd have the nght to fine players But he was ordermg the money returned because he felt the owners had mstttuted the !me wtthoul c~nsulttng the Players Assoctatton On the tssue of artiftcal turf Welles saLd the record showed Pro Standings ABA Slandtngs Central DIVISIOn By Umted Press International East w I pet g b 8 d 667 5 4 556 llh 5 d 5S6 11/;z 5 6 455 21/ 2 2 7 222 4'12 West w pel gb 7 4 636 Ca rol na New York Kentucky V1rg n1 a Mem ph s Ulah 5 5 5 l nd 1ana San D1 ego Denver Dall as 556 5 500 5 500 1 1•12 1' '2 4 1 6 250 w I pet gb 5 3 625 4 5 444 1 , 4 6 400 2 3 8 173 J h Houst on Ba lf more Allanla Cleveland stratghl defeat and Toronto, a 28-26 loser to Linsly lnstttute (W Va ), dropped from the top ten In Class A Pleasant, the de fendmg champton and seasonlopg leader, polled 219 pomts thts week to 164 for No 2 Ar hngton gettmg II ftrst place votes to three for the Red Devtls Ktrtland Newcomerstown Ada and Cory Rawson round out the same SIX as a week ago wtth Cedarvtlle unbeaten m etght games, making 1ts first appearance and takmg over seventh place Middletown Fenwtck, a 20-8 loser to Oxford Talawanda, sltpped from seventh to etlhth, wtth Portsmouth Notre Dame nmth and Spencervtlle, ~ tenth Spencervtlle IS making tts ftrst appearance m the top terr and Notre Dame returns after a one weeks ab6ence M lwa ukee Ch cago Detro t KC Omaha Phoen x Portland w I pet gb 8 I 889 7 3 700 1'11 3 6 333 5 3 6 3335 w L pet gb 6 2 750 7 3 700 4 5 444 3 4 d24 1 8 Ill 2112 21/:l Slf:z Den ver at Utah IOnly games scheduled) Tuesdays Results Houston 106 Atlanta 105 Cleve 126 Philadelphia 116 Ch cago 104 KC Omaha 95 Golden St 11 2 Detrotl 104 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Houston at Philadelphia New York vs KC Omaha al Omaha Detroit at S~aHie (Only games scheduled) NBA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal Eastern Conference Atlantic OtVISIOM wlpctgb 901000 New York 818891 Buftl!IIO 272227 Ph lade lph a 090009 Boston week s Un1ted Pre ss In ternat1ona l Ohto Htgh School Board of Coaches football ratmgs l w1 fh ftr st pla ce votes and won lo$f records 1n par en theses ) Class AAA Team Potnls l Massillon (201 18 0 O) 32r 2 Warren Western Reser-ve 16 ) (8 0 0) 249 3 Pr nceton 121 17 0 1) 211 4 Ctn c nnal1 Elder 131 17 0 0) 202 5 Canton Mc Kinl ey (7 l 0) 186 6 Elyna (2 1 (7 1 01 11 3 7 Akron Garfoeld (610) 87 e • MEilfS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL 6 Cory Rawson (7 l 0) 83 7 Cedarvtlle (21 (8 0 01 79 8 Middl etown Fen wtck SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi angle cleats give positive grip and go tracl1on and stability Four bias pl1es of triple tem~ered Nylon cord Deep center shdulder grooves buill deep to bile deep "Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction $ Plus Fed Excise Tax Depending on Sn:e From for 161to31 2 15211 54 9 Portsmouth Notre Dame 17 I 01 52 10 Spencerv lie Ill (8 0 01 41 Second ten II Berne Un1on 38 11 Lora on Ciearvlew Ill 34 13 ltle) Lowellvrlle 121 and Parkway 28 each 15 Covtn~lon 17 16 Marion Calholtc 26 17 Norwalk Sl Paul 23 18 ltrel Newark Catholic and Jackson Mtllon 18 eac h 16 20 Black or White Wall (Free Mounting) RIZER OIL CO. 992 2101 Hanoverton Untted ' Fremon t Ross (1) (7 10) 86 9 Sandusky (7 I 01 83 10 Cleveland St Joseph 11) (6 0 I) 48 Second ten II Barberton 37 12 North Canton Hoover Ill 35 13 Conclnnalt Moeller 33 rA lite) Sleubenvtlle and Zanesvtlle 25 each 16 (t e) Gahanna Lincoln and Troy 22 each 18 Toledt Scott 18 19 II e) Cleveland Ca lh edral NOW SOLID· • New Brighter Picture I • One Button Tunii1JII •100 pel Sohd State Chassis! Lat1n and Newark 17 each Others w1th ten or more po1nts Keltertng Fa•rmont Ea sl Cleveland St Igna tius !111111111----~,...---!-----. Loutsv1 ll e Parma Columbus Northland Wtnlersv•Lir i I) N les C nc,nnal• LaSalle and Lora1 n Admtral K1ng Class AA Team Pomts I Warren Kennedy ON USED CARS • WEATIIER COLDER ••. VALUES HOTTER! Sale Dlfl Prlct '269 H&R FIRESTONE MJDDL£PORT, 0. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport • Pac1f1c Otvtslon Denver 116 Utah 103 Ken tuck y 119 San Otego 109 Golden Slale Los Ange les I On I y games scheduled I Seat lie Wednesday s Games COLUMBUS (UPII - ThiS the owners had mdicated thetr wtllmgness to discuss the problem wtth Garvey Mter the rulmg Ga rvey sa1d the NLRB offtcal had noted that artlftctal turf ts a subject for bargammg even though 11 was The Athens County not necessary to tssue an order Savmgs & loan Co to that effect 296 Second Sf The Players Assoetalton had• Pomeroy Oh1o called for a moralonum on any All Accounts Insured To further mstallatton of artiftctal 120 000 00 by FSLIC turf on the grounds that some studies mdtcated tl led to a ~ greater number of lnjunes • Twelve of the 26 teams play on artlftcal turf Medwest 01\l'tSlon Tuesday s Results V•rg n•a 120 Carol na 11 4 San Orego at Memph s On 90-Day Certificates of Deposit Western Conference 3' , V rgmta at lndtana 5~% INTEREST 5112 per cenr per year patd on 90 day Cer ltftcates of Depostt $1,000 00 Mtntmum . Interest Payable Quarterly Both parties are delighted Massillon, Warren Kennedy, Marion Pleasant retain leads in UPI Poll By GENE CADDES Warren Western Reserve m UP! Sports Writer AAA, wtth Prtnceton Cm COLUMBUS (UP! ) ctn nab Elder , Canton Changes this week m the McKinley and Elyna m order Untted Press International Akron Garfield JUmped from Otuo Htgh School Board of tenth to seventh this , week Coaches football rat111gs were followed by Fremont Ross few and far between wtlh Sandusky and Cleveland St Masstllon, Warren Kennedy Joseph, making tls ftrst top ten and Marton Pleasant con- appearance tmumg to lead the three diSteubenvtlle, a 29-7 loser to VISIOnS Canton McKinley dropped out Except m Class AA, where of the elite group making way unbeaten River moved from for St Joseph, whO played a seventh to fourth place, the top scoreless be Saturday mght stx teams m all three classes with Cleveland Cathedral remamed the same Lattn Masstllon, whtch squemed Massillon, whtch plays at Alby Warren Hardmg 7~ Frtday h311ce Frtday night and closes mght, mamtatned a com tts regular season against Canfortable lead over second Buckeye quarterback coach, agrees wtth ~ts star puptl that conftdence ts the key We ve always felt tt was a mental thmg wtth Greg • Chaump satd He JUS\ needed conftdence He s fast , got a strong arm and he s smart We always knewhe was gomg to be a good quarterback There tsn l any m the Btg Ten I d trade hun for Hare satd he could feel hts teammates getlmg more conft dence m him also and I thmk Coach flayes has too Coach Hayes has hts own tdeas why hts btggest questiOn mark has suddenly turned mto an exclamalton poml (10) (8001 2 Columbus Watterson 12) (8 0 0) 3 Dayton Jefferson 12) 18 0 0) 4 River (3) (8 0 0) s Ltma Calhollc 17 I 0) 6 Sf Marys Memor al 13) 180QI 7 Hamil ton Badm 201 164 112 105 91 87 Ill 1800) 75 8 Read1ng (21 18001 53 9 Campbell Memor al 1421) 51 10 Akron St Voncenl 16 2 0) 48 Second ten 11 Buckeye South (1) 46 13 Steubenvtlle Catholic 41, 13 Fostoria 12) 40 14 Toronto 37 15 Bellatre 36 16 (lie) Rossford and Clyde 111 35 each 1 18 loveland 31 19 Leavlttsburgh Labrae 2S 20 Wheeltrsburg 21 Others with ten or more potnh Portsmouth West Huron Buckeye North Ironton (1) Millon Union Lora1n Catholic Dublin Wyoming and North College H11i Cla55 A Team Potnls I Manon Pleasant 1111 (800) 219 2 Arll,gton (3) 18 0 0) 16d 3 Ktrfland 12) (8 0 0) t48 A Newcomerstown ~ Ada (3) (8 0 0) 137 (7 I 0) 89 The ELLIOTT • D4744W Save sao For Ltmtted Tame Only '59995 Modern styled conso le Genuine Ollllnlshed Walnut veneers New Advanced Super Chromacolor P1c lure Tube- bnghler than the famous original Zen th Chromacolor tube wh ch sel a new standard of excellence 1n color TV 100% Sol1d State Titan 200 Chass s Solid Stale Super Vdeo Range Tuner Chromatic Tuning AFC 6' Oval Speaker Spolllle Panels FULL ZENITH ' OUALITY INGELS FURNITURE �-. • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1,1972 Gaylord Perry top AL hurler NEW YORK (UPI)Gaylord Perry figures three factprs- one psychological, one physical and the other personal-helped him win the prestigious Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in . the American League in 1972. Perry's psychological advantage, he says, though some hitters will insist it is much more real than fantasized, is his. reputation as a · spit-ball thrower. Spit-balls, which can break in ·any direction and are especially difficult to hit, are not permitted. "I don't mind the opposing managers continually asking to see the ball, it's part of the game," Perry said. "It also helps to keep the hitters guessing.'' . The physical advantage Perry claims is the change from pitching on several fields with artiftcial turf in the National League, where the 34year.old righthander spent his first ten years in the majors throwing for the San Francisco Giants before being traded last fall for fireballer Sam McDowell, to the natural turf of the AL. , But most of all, Perry, whose credentials for the Cy Young honor Include a 24-16 season for the fifth-place Cleveland Indians, a 1.92 ERA and 29 complete games in 40 starts, gives credit for the sparkling success he found in his first year In the ALto his catcher, Ray Fosse. "Fosse push~ you for nine innings, sets up your pitches and is the best thing that could happen to a pitcher in tight situations," Perry said. Fosse, happy over the news that Perry 'had won the award, repaid the compliment in full. "There's a tremendous feeling in catching him," Fosse said. "It's almost like being in a rocking chair because you know he's going to be around the plate. And he doesn 'I give in to the hitters." In winning the award, Perry became the second member of his family to achieve that honor, his brother Jim having won in 1970 with Minnesota . Gaylord, whose best ERA ever for the Giants was 2.44 and whose best won-loss record was 23-13 in 1970, outpolled knuckleballer Wilbur Wood of Chicago . Perry received nine firstplace votes and a total of ·64 points from the voting panel of 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Wood received seven first-place votes and a total of ~points. Others in the running were Detroit's Mickey Lolich, who had three first-place votes and a total of 27 points, Oakland's Jim Hunter t26 points), Baltimore's Jim Palmer (20 points), Boston's Luis Tiant (16 points), New York's Sparky Lyle (3 points) and California's Nolan Ryan (2 points). Five points were given for a first-place vote, three points for second place, and one point for third. Squires rally, top Cougars - Upland gam~ fun hegins Nov.. 15 College ratings NEW YORK United Press International top COLUMBUS (UPI) ~mters were reminded today by the Ohio l)epartmen~ of Natural Resources · that the · uplan~ game season will open college division football !cams with first plac;e voles and won los t records In paren- theses: (Bth Week) Team _.. . . .. , Points I. Deleware (251 17·01 334 2. La . Tech (B) (B·O! JIB · 3. Coi Poly SLO (II 16·0-11206 · ·1. Mc Neese St. (6·11 5. Tenn. St. (7. t 190 178 6. Massachusetts (6-0l 145 So. Oak . (7- t) No. Oak . (7 ·1) 9. Ashland (B·OI 10. N.D. Stale (7 ·11 tl.Tenn Tech Ill (7.1) 12.Hawaii (5-11 98 76 7. B. 60 59 33 2B lJ .Carsn-Newmn (7 -1) 27 14,Fresno St . {5·2-1) .15. Drake (5·2) ~1 6 . East Tex . St. (6 t) 17.lvngstn.Aia.St. {61 -1) 1B.Neb.Omaha (6·11 19.1daho St. 15-2) 20.Cen l. Wash . (7-0) 26 25 20 15 14 13 12 Meigs stats EIGHt GAME TOTALS Department M OP First downs 108 102 Yards passing Total yards Pass attempts 1773 1054 26 44 403 2176 70 Completions 702 1756 98 Intercepted by 5 8 Fumbl es 21 23 Lost lumbles 13 13 Punts 26-32.5 33·31.3 Penalt ies 43-324 27-248 Plays 402 42B INDI\IIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Player TCB YG Avg. Faulk 107 753 6.1 Coleman 3 18 6.0 Weber 76 451 5.9 Vaugha n 61 322 5.2 Wh itlat ch 36 154 4.2 Eason Ash Oiler Thomas Hoffman 6 25 4.1 16 63 3.9 12 46 3.8 2 4 2.0 4 7 1.7 Warner 2 2 1.0 Coats 2 2 1.0 Chalin I -15 -15 ,TOTALS 328 1773 5.4 Opponents t· ·J23 1054 3.2 INDI\IIOUAL RECEIVING PLAYER C YG Chaney 7 152 Cremeans 6 120 Ash 3 61 Faulk 7 41 Pearch 1 16 Wh itlatch 2 t3 TOTALS 26 403 Opponents 44 702 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player TO EX TP Weber 8 2 50 Fau lk 7 4 46 Vaughan 4 2 26 Chaney 2 4 16 Wh illatch 2 0 12 9th straight By United Press lnlerootiunal Once ooe or the proud teams in the league, the Philadelphia 76ers are now reminding people or the way the Clevelamt Cavaliers played two years ago when they were the most inept club in the league. The porn! was made rather clearly Tuesday night when the Cavs handed the 76ers, who've · lost all nine games they've played this year and are the only winless club in the NBA, a 126-ll6 be,ating. . Bobby Smith carne off the bench in tbe second quarter to spark the Cavs to the win. It was the second straight victory for the Cavs, who have now won three of their last live games since Lenny Wilkens joined the club. Smith, who finished with 27 points, came in with 6:33left in the second quarter and the Cavs traillng 45-38. Smith tossed in six baskets, including four from the 18-15 foot range, and the Cavs grabbed a 511-54 halftime lead. The Cavs, who have now turned In seven straight 3(). point periods, took a 31-25 firstquarter lead, but were outscored, 11-2, in the early minutes of the second period as the 76ers went ahead, 39-33. Wilkens chipped ·in with '!/ points and Austin Cart'l\.Q,d 22 for Cleveland , while John Block topped the 76ers with 21 points. · In the other three games. the Golden State Warriors topped Detroit, 112-104, Chicago nipped KC.Omaha, 104-95, and Houston beat Atlanta, Jtl6105. Golden Stale was trailing 100-94 when it went on an 18-4 spree to down Detroit. Rick Barry scored six of those 18 points and wound up with 'J;J in the game. Cazzie Russell added 22 points and Jeff Mullins 20 for the winners while Dave Bing paced Detroit with 25. The Mid.Ohio Cross Country Championship will be run Saturday, Nov . 4, at Cedarville College. Malone College, the MOC cross country king for the last four years, will be ravoreJ to derend its title, and the chief challenges will come from Rio Grande and Cedarville. Malone is undefeated this season, and has won six in- Simon's Market TURKEYS ~4 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR lb. Average • 2 lb. 1.00 Ground Beef Golden Ripe BAN A~ AS lb. ·l o¢ SMALL SIZE EGGS ;· SWEET Unclassified POTATOES 50 lb. 39 bag ADMIRAL THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE PLAYMATE . I - \ \ 3.doz. '1 Local Bowling . ' ye5 The quail ,season extends through Jan. 27 on state hunling areas . and agreement lands. The daily bag limit is six and the possession limit after the first day is 12. Nuv . 15 for the hunting of quail, rubbit and Hungarian partridge. Hunling hours were .to be from !I a. m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday with the rabbit ~eason extending through Jan . 27. The rabbit daily bag limit is fuur and the possession limit aft'cr the first day is, eight. The pheasant and Hungarian partridge season will run th rough D€c. 9 on'priv.ate lands ~nd throug h Jan. 27 on state public hunting grounds. The daily bag limit will be two and the possession limit, after the first will be CELEBRITIES AT SHOW NEW YORK (UPI)- Dave DeBusschere, Arnold Palmer, Bart Starr, Ron Swoboda, Jesse Owens and Tony Tfabert will be arnon_g the sports celebrities attending the Greater New York Auto Shoiv here, Nov. 4-12, · at the Coliseum.' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams Open House held • on annzversary LONG BOTTOM - The 40th Eichinger, Miss Lucille Smith, wedding anniversary . of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, and Mrs. John Hayes was Mrs." Barbara Sargent, Jim celebrated recently with an . Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James open house at their home here Ridenour, Lowell and John, all hosted by their son-in-law and or Chester. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. J. T. "Tucker" Ridenour o! Chester. Guinsler, Columbus; Mrs . Ona A lineu tablecloth secured by Osborne, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour in Charles Babcock, New ConIreland covered the rerresh- cord: Mrs. Ruby Burke, ment table which was centered Coolville; Mrs. Zona Biggs, with an arrangement of red Minei·sville; June Coleman roses in a pedestal bowl and family, Fostoria; Clifford flanked by red tapers. Mrs. Hayes and John Gregory , Barbara Sargent poured the Middleport; Mr . jnd Mrs . punch, Mrs. David Coyle of Charles D.. Woode, ,Alma Jane Columbus presided at the Pullins, · Route 2, Coolville; silver coffee service, and Mrs. Mrs. Martha McElroy, Dayton Floyd Weber served the cake McElroy, Virgil McElroy , which was decorated with pink Ker mit MGElroy, Virgene rosebuds and inscribed Elberfeld, Eugene McElroy, "Happy . 40th Anniversary , Raymond Evans, all of Minersand Elizabeth. " · ville; Mr . and Mrs . William John Numerous gifts and cards were Young, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. D. presented to the couple. Coyle, Columbus; Mrs. Kitty Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guinsler, Pickerington; G~orge Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Shat·on McDaniels, MidGeorge Frederick, Jr., Mrs. dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan M~ Speno~r, Vance Spenoen· Ballardr Pataskala 1 Grac'e A~~ Bing, Mrs. Tom McGrath, 'Eichensher and Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Thomas, Mrs . Hattie Cbarles Eichensher, ColumFrederick, Mrs. Goldie bus. Frederick, Jackie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Cylinda Frederick, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Roush, the Rev. Mrs. Waid Spencer, Ray Robert R. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Mary M. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartman, A. D. Tuttle, Mar- Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cella Hartman, Carla Hart- Burdette, Mrs. Ada Holter, man , Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Carl J. Duckworth, all of Conroy, Mrs. Alice Do<tson, Pomeroy area; and Mrs. Stella Mrs . Opal Hollon , Harold Grueser, Middleport. McGrath, Bob Bailey, Mr. and Others presenting gifts to the Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Jack couple were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Carol . Holter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill otrutt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pullins and family, Norma Weber, all of Long Bottom. .Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs .. Wayne Mrs . Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Brickles, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Les Hawk, Myron and Rosie Ross Cleland, Mrs. Jean McKenzie, Eunice and Fon Summerfield, Mrs. Nora Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, Weber, Miss Chloe Weber, Mr. Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Mrs. Tommy McGrath, Mrs. Opal Pauline Ridenour. Eichinger, Laura Jean FOR PROGRESS VOTE FOR WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT cANDIDATE FOR - - - MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' TUESDAY, NOV. 7 For years Meigs and Vinton Counties were the only two counties in Cl:lio which did not provide educational t~cililies for mentally retarded children . Why did the churches in our county have fo' gel logether and establish such a school? Why didn't the Meigs County Com· m•ss•oners do this? The ministers literally had to force th is issue! After the minlslers eslabtished the school , the Sfale of Ohio force~ the Meigs Co~nt~ Commissioners to accept the responsibility of operatmg 1t. The commissioners were to be respo~si~le fqr raising the money necessary, etc. The commiSSioners, however, appointed a citizens commiltee and lelt the fund raising up to the committee! Why have our Commissioners repeatedly refused to ac- cepl their obligation to the menially retarded children? When the Federal Government announced Its plans tor a seven cOunty erTtergeh'c y lamtiilahCe'ser~·iteto 1 be ' S'e'f; up in Southeastern Ohio, the Meigs County <:om,,1 missioners did n0t a_ttend the meetings with other county commissioners to get ttie program going . Why did they' refu se to attend these meetings? ' we had a Child Welfare Department in Meigs When County the children's home was kept in good condition The Child Welfare Departmenl met once a month at th~ Chi ldren's Home and saw lo iU)lat all aspects ol the operation were going well. When the Child Welfare · Department was abolished, the County Commissioners let the ch ild ren's home detoriate to a shameful degree. Why didn't they make monthly inspections? That's one of the things we pay them to do! The expendllure of thousands of tax.payers dollars now would not have been necessary [f regular inspection had been made! Several years ago, the Child Welfare Department had to ca ll in slate officials lo literally force /he County Commissioners to purchase decent beds for the children and make necessary repairs the build i n~ . ' to ' Pd. Pol. Adv. the Candidate stars' role ) 1 for Mid-Am • OOLUMBUS (UPl) - Toledo quarterback Bruce Arthur and tackle Willie Duke were awarded . offensive ~nd defensive player of the week honors this week in the MidAmerican Conference. Arthur, a senior from Archbold, Ohio, hit 20 of 31 passes for · 339 yards and two touchdowns and amassed 360 yards '. It was the in total offense. sec~nd-best passing day in Toledo history. Duke, a 6-3, 225-pound senior from Toledo, made nine solo tackles and assisted on 13 more in the Rocket upset of Miami (Ohio) 35-21last weekend. Other nominees for offensive player award included Toledo end Jeff Calabrese, Ohio U's Dave Juenger,. Western Michigan's Joe Wade and Bowling Green's Paul Miles. Other defensive player nominees included . Miami's Brad Cousino, Western Michigan's Pete Aseritis and the entire Bowling Green defensive fine . Costumes recognized j · Costume prizes were given two sacks of· candy. awarded and games were Attending were Kurt Doss, played Monday evening when a . Keith Doss, Kent Doss. David community. Halloween party Hopver, Carrie Karr, Donnie was held at the. Bradbury Karr, Sharon Karr, Joey Church of Christ in lieu of trick Poulin, Ruth Ca rsey, Jay or treat night. Carsey, Desi Jeffers, Sherrie Costume prizes went to Barnhart, Lisa Roush, Laura · David Hoover, prettiest; John Lee Roush, Ellen Darst, Patty Aeiker, ugliest; Kent Doss, Darst, John Aeiker, Jeff funniest; Carrie Karr, most Dilchard, June Ann Hutton, original; in the seven and Jim Hutton, Alfie Aeiker, Jo under age group; Lisa Roush, Aeiker , Mandy Lavender, pretties\; Desl Jeflers, ugliest; Beverly Wilcox, Brian Wilcox, Sharon Karr, funniest; Donnie Brett Carter, Sharon Doss, Karr, most original, eight arid . Andy Doss, Bernice Jeffers, over. Winners of games were Marilyn Wilcox, Ruth BarnJoey Poulin, Bria~ Wilcox and hart, Sharon Roush, Kathryn Donnie Karr. E~ans,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Refreshments were served Ktng, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and each child attending was Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hudson, Delma Karr, Mrs . John · Aeiker, Walter Bunce, Clarence Murray; Marilyn Poulin, and Jeanette Corter. . APPLY · Now We Train Men to Work As .. LIVESTOCK BUYERS If yo\1 hiVtl ~ ~~~;to<k . WARRANTY experitnu we wtll tratn you to buy .. shnp ..... DURAN SIGNS '69.95 . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·.contericler. , IW'I'LAND -. Mrs. >{]ilhcrl desires m;Jy be awa rd ed. public and there is no limit to Cullen. Manctta,accrediled by The ru les speciry that all entries. The show has two the Ohiu Association of Garden exhibit must be in place be- invitational arlistlc WEDNES!)AY Clubs, will judge the Rutland · tween 9 a.m. and 12 ~oon on arrangement categories which In a candlelight ceremony on I"''TY Lemley, also ut MidMIDDLEPORT LITERARY Sept. 22 at the Forest Rnn (Jkpow>. Club, 7::!0 p.nt . Wednesday, Garden Club's flower show, Nuv. 18. f~xhibilos are to remain are open to county club and to Methodist Church , Miss Terri For Iter daughter 's wedding, hmue uf Mrs. Harold Sauer. ' 'Sin~ a Sung uf Christmas !'' to 111place until4 p.m. on Sunday. the public . They are "We Three sl•gcd Nov. 16 and 19 at the Nov . 19. No artificial plant Kings of Orient Are,,; Japane~ Lyno Ash, da~Ighte r of Mr. and Mrs. Ash wore a brown knit Mrs. . Carl Horky and Mrs..Ben be Hutland Me thodist Church. material or any kind is to be style; "There 's a Song in the Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, dress with beige inserts at (he Ph1lsun t.l01 ng book reviews. The oral judging will .be by used. Dyed, painted, preserved 1\ir, There's a Star.in the Sky!" and Mr . William Rockford wa is t. She had white ac- Pla<-cs visited is roll call the ,t;wdard system and will or dried plant materia ls are a modern arrangement. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs . cessoricsand a white carnation rrspJmse. AUXILII\RY OF the Mid- beg111 at 1 p.m. on Nov. 18. One acceptable in eve r y dass as Classes of the show designated Ray Williams, Poti1eroy, Route .corsage. 4, exchanged wedding vows. Mrs. Williams wa s in a dark dleport Firemen, 7:30 Wed- blue, one red. one ye llow and are baubles obviou sly for for juniors are open to anyone under 21 years of age. The Rev. Merrill Floy'd of- brown vvile dress with long nesday at the horne of Mrs. one white ribbon will be give n Chr is tm:ts. iu each class except m the In the horticulture division, Mr s. Charles Lewis is ficiated at the double ring pouf sleeves tri mmed with Robert McElhinney. jlunor classes where as many competi1ion IS open to the ge neral chairman of the show. ceremony at 7:30 ' p.m . white lace. while accessories ELECTION OF orficers at following a hail-hour of nuptial and a while carnation corsage. slated meetin g of P<Dmeroy wh ile ribbons a::; the judge music presented by Mrs. Jean II reception honoring the Lodge 164, F&AM , at 7::l0 Nease or Minersville. couple was held in the social Wctfnesday eveniug ::tt te mpl e. The'allar was decorated with ruo m of the church. White Refreshments. vases or white gladioli, purple streamers and wedding bells 1'HURSDAY and lavender asters and seven, were featured in the MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, branch candelabra . · decorations . The bride's table American Red Cross, 7:30p .m. Given in marriage by her w~1 s centered with a three Thursday, cafeteria of father, the bride wore a gown licrep cake featuring Grecian Veterans Memorial Hospital. of while silk and lace columns and cavortin g cupids. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper. 5 fashioned with an ( A-line White satin blossoms and tulle to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at skirt. The . bo<lice and nosegays surrounded the cake. Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Ihe long lantern sleeves Hostesses were sisters of the Church . Call 992-5389 ror were made of lace. D··, · sy "' groum. Mrs. Connee A , ndr·ews tickets; no tickets sold at door. medallion trim accented the and Miss Pennee Williams. MEIGS COUNTY Council · TUPPERS PLAINS waist line and sleeves. Her Guest s were registered by Miss PTA , Thursdal', 1:30 p.m. at Members of North Bethel elbow length veil of illusion Brenda Ash, sister of the bri<.le, Salisbury Elementary School. Methodist Church in the Northeast Cluster met with studded with tiny pearls feil and Miss Tammy Davis. Both CATHOLIC Women 's Club at from a floral plateau and she wore long gowns of lavender Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. friends and neighbors Saturcarried a bouquet of violels and and purple. day evening at the home of Mr. Thursday, preceded by mass at and Mrs. Chester L. Frederick, purple and white carnations For a weddtng trip to 7: 15p.m. un Rt. 7 ncar the church for with velvet streamers. CoiW11bUS the bride changed EVANGELINE CHAPTER, a wiener and marshmallow Miss Connie Warner or mto a red silk dress with which Minersville was the maid of she wore a white cape and O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at roast. the Middleport Masonic D1·awings were held for honor. She wore a long silk while accessori es with a red Temple. Initiation of new prizes to the children of school gown with purple bodice and a and white carnation corsage. members and honoring of age and under .school age. lavender A-line skirt. It The couple now resides in their Masons. Installatipn or new Edward Shields won in the feat w·ed ·short sleeves with new trailer horne at 737 Beach officers set for Nov. 9 with older group and Amy Hager in white lace trim around the St. , Middleport. the infant group. waist and neckline. Her bow The new Mrs. Williams is a practice session on Nov. 8. Edward Blake dressed as a headpiece and short veil graduate of Southern High FRIDAY matched her dress, and she School, class of 1972. She was WORLD COMMUNITY Day, clown , entertained the carried purple mums with aciive in many school affairs, Church Women United or children , followed by games. Besides Mr . . and Mrs. white streamers. mcl uding the val'iety shows Meigs County, I :30 p.m. Frederick, attending were Mr. Bridesmaids were Miss and was named alumni queen. ·Friday at Grace Episcopal and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mr. Rh onda ~sh, stster or the bride, Sh\, also played on the 1971 Cllurch . and Miss ,Teresa Gooch of championship girls' softball DANCE AT Southern High and Mrs. Bruce Hager, Amy Racin e. Their gow ns and team, "Hit 'n Misses." Mrs. School, 10 until midnight Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Harold headpieces · were identical in Will imn s is curren!Jy em- Friday following ga me. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Edstyling to the one worn by the ployed at Stifflers in Pomeroy. Sponsored by maj oreHes; ward Blake, Mrs : Eileen Phillips, Mr. and Mrs . Roy maid of honor with the exMr . Williams attended three music by Foxx. Deem, Bill Deem, Jeff Gainer, ceplion that the gowns had lugh schools where he lettered SATURDAY lavender bodices and purple in four sports and was quarFALL Festival at Salem Tina Gainer, Mrs. Delores Darlene and skirts. Each carried a bouquet ter)Jack on two championship Center School Saturday McLead, or 'lavender mwns with white football teams. The schools he beginning at 7 p.m. Sponsored Geraldine McLead. Agnes Hill; slreamers. The fl ower girl was all ended were Southern in by PTA. There will be games Earl Buchanan, Mrs. Linda Kaylor, Renee Kaylor, Mrs. Miss Tina Davis who wore a Oakland, Md .: Rutland High and refreshments . Violet Bumpass, Lorie Ann SUNDAY lbng lav.ender gown similar to School. and Meigs High School · the other attendants an d from which he graduated in MARY SHRINE 37, White Bumpass, Mrs. Lawrence catTied a white basket filled 1969 . He attended Ohio Sh1·ine or Jerusalem, will Giffen, Sherrie Giffen, Chester wilh purple, lave nder and University 2''' years . He is a practice for a ceremonial on Hamrick, Jerry Rowley, while petals. member of the West Virginia Sunday, Nov . 5, at 2 p.m. at the Kendall Church, Ed Shields, 1 Mt , ·Rtcha:rt\ 'Haggerty ' Of' ' ~ational Guards and is em· • t.J.006' hal\, :~ul h<l~. ,, ~~."11 1~u~ Shields, "Josie ~Shields, Pair · Kimes, Kathtqllak~, Middleport was best man1 and ployed at the John Amos Plant, Pam Coe, Pe~ches !fopaker, , _tl1e ushers were 'Mr. Michael St. Albans, W. Va. Diana Gee, Alan Church, and RENEWAL ENDORSED Buskirk, Middleport. and Mrs. RACINE - The WSCS of the Lisa Holman . Ra cine Wesleyan United Me thodi s t Church meetin g Monday night endorsed renewa l of a rive mill operating levy in the Southern Loca!'Plans for ~ Christmas bake meeting held at the church on School Disll'ict and the onesale and bazaar to be held on Oct. 3. Mrs. Walter Waddell quarter mill levy renewal for Dec. 9 at Dudley's Florist in read the missionaries from the the Meigs Community School. Midpleport were inade when mission yearbook and offered Both issues will be voted upon the Women 's Associa lion met prayer for them in Ethiopia . al the Nov. 7 election. Thursday night at the MidMrs . Edward Crooks , dleport First United devotional lea der read an MEETING CALLED Presbyterian Church. Mrs. article f1·om the Presbyterian High school students of the Dwight Zavitz is chairman of magazine for devotions. A &m·ed Hea1·t Parish will meet 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT the holiday sale. , review of the book, "Spring at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church . Mrs . Thomas Kelly presided Wind " by Gladys DePree, a at the meeting opening with a woman missionary with her prayer poem. A thank you note family in China, was given by was read from the Mrs. Dwight Wallace. RefreshPresbyterian president, Mrs. ments of donuts, cider and Soe Dalla ~, thanking the coffee were served by Mrs. church and the women for Jack Satterrield \wllh Mt·s. hospitality at· the District Richard Vaughan, ~rs. Zavitz, Mrs. Eddi e Burkett, Mrs. James Harley, and Mrs. EdMRS. SAUER HOME ward Tewksbary as conMrs. Edith Sauer has tributing hostesses. returned· to her home in Middleport following a visit in 'i'orunto, · Canada. Mrs. Sauer traveled to Cleveland where YOU'RE INV she joined her brother and TO · sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glaze for the trip to Canada . DUDlEY'S ANNUAL The group visited with cousins, . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson. On Saturday night a party was held for the birthday of Laura Jackson with some 40 first and second cousins a !tending. Guests Ibis we~k at the Sauer Saturday Nov. 4th thru home are Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday, No~ . 18th. (Sally ) Ulingsw,orth of California . North Bethel Church members sponsor party •. for children Totedoans in NEW YORK (UP!) -LI&htweight Champion Roberto Dliran of Panama signed Tuesday for a non-title, !&round bout with Eateban DeJO$US of P,uerto Rioo at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 17. DeJesus Ia the world's· thlrd-ranke(C "ilghtweight 's judge named . I , ~2::;,.,.:::. -,.,; ONLY IROUGHTON'S golfer PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLA. (UPI) -Jack Nicklaus, who tied the late Bobby Jones' record of winning 13 tour- · naments in a single season, today was named the Professional Golfers Association Player of the Year for 1972. The honor was the second for the burly Golden Bear, who won the PGA award in 1967. Nicklaus earned close to $300,000 this year. He won the Masters and U.S. Open, but was foiled in his bid for a grand slam when he was runner up to Lee Trevino in the British Open. Still, Nicklaus is the only man to ever win the four major titles twice. The other prestigious event is' the PGA championship. Warren Orlick, president of the PGA, said Nicklaus is S:Cheduled to receive his award at the president's dinner in Los ·.Angeles, Nov. 14, just prior to the PGA's annual convention. West Virginia Tech Mountain· Climb title. The Redmen also have an unblemished 5-0 dual meet record. Rio's top three runners are Jack Finch, Ken Pomeroy Bowling l~nes Sanders, and Bruce Melton. Wednesday Afternoon Cedarville's Yellow Jackets October 25, 1972 are being paced by sophomore Won Lost 40 24 Jim Chambers. The Cedarville Lodwick; Mkt . Riggs Used Cars 39 25 Harriers are also having a Gauls Shake Haven 34 30 good season. Ridenours TV 31 33 30 34 Urbana and Ohio Dominican R.C. Cola Pennzoi l 18 46 round out the five-team MOC Goods High Ind . Game - Judy field. Ginther IP. Pearl Russell 137. The Mid.Ohio cross country High Series - Pearl Russell 396, Judy Ginther 393. winner should have an exTeam High Series - Riggs cellent chance of winning the Used Cars 871. NAJA District 22 chamTeam High Game pionship. Held on Malone's Ridenour s T.V. and Lodwicks course on November 1>, that Mkt. , 298 . winner will go · the NAJA ASHLAND NINTH National Cross Country NEW YORK (UP! ) - UnChampionship in Kansas City, beaten Ashland College is Moe. rated ninth this week in the UP! small college football ratings. Ashland, 8-0, received 60 points in the balloting. Delaware is the top rated small college po":er. Phipps said he i& 3lways aware of the game. BOOT WORK OVER "Emotionally what worries PT. PLEASANT - Navy me is making a mistake," said Seaman Recruit Jon A. Phipps. "Everybody is different. Some guys won't crack a Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. smile and others can't hide a Paul Crabtree of Point Pleasan l, has graduated from snicker. recruit training at the Naval "I like to look at a guy's face. Someone who is relaxed and Training Center in Great Lakes eontroU.O, It gives me con- and will depart this week for fidence. It's a hard thing to duty with the Mediterranean describe. It's atl1fal sensitive Fleet based at Naples, Italy. time for a player." t}BPhipps on his way 10 to '72's .tQp Cedarville to host MOC event vitational titles without a loss. The Pioneers, ted by Wendell Skelley, Rick Horton, and Bill 1 2 8 Scholl. have won the Ali.Ohio, By Ulllted Press IDlematlonal and 17 rebounds. Forward · Cremeans Oiler 1 0 6 Penn-Ohio, Malone Inrt was a story of better Julius Erving added 24 points Ash 1 0 6 v1lational, Ashland Classic, ~te than never for the Virginia and 14 rebounds. McKinney 0 6 6 26 22 176 Earlham (Ind .) Invitational, Squires Tuesday night. For the Cougars, Joe Cald- TOTALS 15 21 111 and West Liberty (W. Va .) The Squires, who were well poured in 36 points while Opponents SEASON RECORD Invitational. blasted by the strong Carolina Billy Cunningham had 1g Meigs 46 Reemlin 0 Rio Grande has won two Meigs 23 Belpre 12 Cougars , 111-109, Saturday, points and nine rebounds. Meigs 13 Logan 8 large meets this season, seemed on the verge of their Despite the loss, Carolina Meigs 35 Wellston 6 copping their own Rio Grande se ond ioss in 4 days to the still leads the ABA 's Eastern Meigs 0 Ironton 37 Invitational and taking the COiagara when they lralled tor Dlvlllon With an 11-4 mark. Meigs 28 Jackson 6 Meigs 25 Waverly 29 mBst of the gallle. But they Virginia Is ~. Meigs 6 Athens 13 raDied In the final period In the only other games, Nov . 3- GAHS period to defeat the Cougars, Denver stopped Utah, 116-103, Score by Quarters: 40 55 27 54- 176 ,121).114, and snap their four- and Kentucky downed San Meigs Opponents 19 44 23 25-111 game winning streak. Diego, 119-109. CLEVELAND (UP!) The Squires trailed by five Guard Warren Jabali scored Cleveland quarterback Mike points going Into the final 28 jloints, including three field Phipps says his adjustment to BUCKS FAVORED period. They took the lead goals from more than 25 feet professional football "has STATELINE, Nev. (UPI)midway through the period, out, to lead the Rockets past lost it, then regained it for good Utah. The former Floridian Ohio Stale is rated a 25-point taken time" and now that the on a hook shot by George Irvine scored 17 of his points in the favorite over Minnesota in Browns have won four out of with two minutes to go at 113- second half as Denver put the ·their Big Ten football game seven games Phipps feels he is 112. game out of reach. Second- Saturday by Harrah 's Tahoe on his way. "The toughest part has been The Cougars added only two year pro Dave Robisch added Race book. Other odds given by free throws the rest of the,way, 20 points for Denver and Byron Harrah's included Pittsburgh convincing myself and my while Virginia put in seven Beck had 18. Beck also grabbed over Cincinnati by two points teammates that I was corning more points to clinch it. 17 rebounds to give the Rockets and Cleveland over Houston by along," said Phipps. "The adjustment has taken time. A lot Center· Jim Eakins led the a 511-44 edge in that category. 10, in NFL games. has been written about me so I Virginia attack with 31 points feel the pressure. I've had to keep my confidence that I ALI TO F1GHT could do the job. · BOSTON (UPl)-Former "It did seem that things heavyweight champion came quicker In college," said Muhammed Ali will meet Phipps. "In Cleveland, the .circontender Jack O'Halloran in a · cumstances were different alPomeroy · 12-rouhd fight at Boston together. They brought me 115 W. Main · 992-3975 Garden on Dec. 13, promoter along slowly at first, now it's OPEN DAILY TIL 7 PM Sam Silverman announced fast. 1\tesday. "I've played six games and FRIDAYTIL8 SATURDAYTILB:JO Silverman said both fighters we've won four of !hell!," said would be in Boston at noon Phipps. "I feel good about that. 1·\1/ednesda)' tofonrnal~y sign for ·· The time I'm getting Is most the bout. important. We feel we 0 'Halloran has wbn 10 can score anytime we get the straight fights, including a ball. · sixth round knockout over Rico '.'It's important to have faith Brooks at Denver last Satur- in the other guys and you get ' day. His most impressive win that rrorrt winning," he said. was a knockout of Ali's .. "As quarterback, l'm the leadbrother, Rahman Ali. er. That makes me feel good." lb. Terri Ash bride ofWm. (UP I!- The 20 Yards ru shing J .· ..... ttt.. for 0 loc•l inMrvitw, wriM ::::~~~!'_': ......... phone - · CATTU IUYBS, INC. 4410M,._ ... J.;., ~.'1.~ F4r By The Miller For Cangreu Commi!IH ~ - .. •· reasurer, t54W. Mlln st., uncattr Ohio • . ' . ltaMio City, .... M II I ' Women plan Bazaar 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon .Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ED M&R SHOPPING CENTER FOR OUR KIDS - CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ·DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS HOST.ED CLUB Mrs . Letha Morris was hostess for a recent meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Clijb. <on weekends> 2419 Dudley AVe. Parkersburg, W.Va. FOR THE SAVE.$1~• ATANKFUL ' MEIGS LOCAL Under Major 'Eth~ SALE SCHEDULED LONG BOTTOM - The Willing Wbrkers Sunday Schoo\ Class of the Lona Bottom· United Metlwdlst Church will · hold a sale of uaed clothing and household items from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the·Harlis Frank ·garage' on Slate Route 248, five miles east of Chester. Proceeds wiD go to the ct.u"ch. SOON II ·NO ONE SELLS . ABETTER GASOLINE ' . ' ' , '. SCHOOL LEVY . Certified Oil Company . 992-9981 Pd. Pol. Atlv. 538 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. We Hooor B;mkAmericard and ~ster Charge . I' 1 ' ~ I �-. • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1,1972 Gaylord Perry top AL hurler NEW YORK (UPI)Gaylord Perry figures three factprs- one psychological, one physical and the other personal-helped him win the prestigious Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in . the American League in 1972. Perry's psychological advantage, he says, though some hitters will insist it is much more real than fantasized, is his. reputation as a · spit-ball thrower. Spit-balls, which can break in ·any direction and are especially difficult to hit, are not permitted. "I don't mind the opposing managers continually asking to see the ball, it's part of the game," Perry said. "It also helps to keep the hitters guessing.'' . The physical advantage Perry claims is the change from pitching on several fields with artiftcial turf in the National League, where the 34year.old righthander spent his first ten years in the majors throwing for the San Francisco Giants before being traded last fall for fireballer Sam McDowell, to the natural turf of the AL. , But most of all, Perry, whose credentials for the Cy Young honor Include a 24-16 season for the fifth-place Cleveland Indians, a 1.92 ERA and 29 complete games in 40 starts, gives credit for the sparkling success he found in his first year In the ALto his catcher, Ray Fosse. "Fosse push~ you for nine innings, sets up your pitches and is the best thing that could happen to a pitcher in tight situations," Perry said. Fosse, happy over the news that Perry 'had won the award, repaid the compliment in full. "There's a tremendous feeling in catching him," Fosse said. "It's almost like being in a rocking chair because you know he's going to be around the plate. And he doesn 'I give in to the hitters." In winning the award, Perry became the second member of his family to achieve that honor, his brother Jim having won in 1970 with Minnesota . Gaylord, whose best ERA ever for the Giants was 2.44 and whose best won-loss record was 23-13 in 1970, outpolled knuckleballer Wilbur Wood of Chicago . Perry received nine firstplace votes and a total of ·64 points from the voting panel of 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Wood received seven first-place votes and a total of ~points. Others in the running were Detroit's Mickey Lolich, who had three first-place votes and a total of 27 points, Oakland's Jim Hunter t26 points), Baltimore's Jim Palmer (20 points), Boston's Luis Tiant (16 points), New York's Sparky Lyle (3 points) and California's Nolan Ryan (2 points). Five points were given for a first-place vote, three points for second place, and one point for third. Squires rally, top Cougars - Upland gam~ fun hegins Nov.. 15 College ratings NEW YORK United Press International top COLUMBUS (UPI) ~mters were reminded today by the Ohio l)epartmen~ of Natural Resources · that the · uplan~ game season will open college division football !cams with first plac;e voles and won los t records In paren- theses: (Bth Week) Team _.. . . .. , Points I. Deleware (251 17·01 334 2. La . Tech (B) (B·O! JIB · 3. Coi Poly SLO (II 16·0-11206 · ·1. Mc Neese St. (6·11 5. Tenn. St. (7. t 190 178 6. Massachusetts (6-0l 145 So. Oak . (7- t) No. Oak . (7 ·1) 9. Ashland (B·OI 10. N.D. Stale (7 ·11 tl.Tenn Tech Ill (7.1) 12.Hawaii (5-11 98 76 7. B. 60 59 33 2B lJ .Carsn-Newmn (7 -1) 27 14,Fresno St . {5·2-1) .15. Drake (5·2) ~1 6 . East Tex . St. (6 t) 17.lvngstn.Aia.St. {61 -1) 1B.Neb.Omaha (6·11 19.1daho St. 15-2) 20.Cen l. Wash . (7-0) 26 25 20 15 14 13 12 Meigs stats EIGHt GAME TOTALS Department M OP First downs 108 102 Yards passing Total yards Pass attempts 1773 1054 26 44 403 2176 70 Completions 702 1756 98 Intercepted by 5 8 Fumbl es 21 23 Lost lumbles 13 13 Punts 26-32.5 33·31.3 Penalt ies 43-324 27-248 Plays 402 42B INDI\IIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING Player TCB YG Avg. Faulk 107 753 6.1 Coleman 3 18 6.0 Weber 76 451 5.9 Vaugha n 61 322 5.2 Wh itlat ch 36 154 4.2 Eason Ash Oiler Thomas Hoffman 6 25 4.1 16 63 3.9 12 46 3.8 2 4 2.0 4 7 1.7 Warner 2 2 1.0 Coats 2 2 1.0 Chalin I -15 -15 ,TOTALS 328 1773 5.4 Opponents t· ·J23 1054 3.2 INDI\IIOUAL RECEIVING PLAYER C YG Chaney 7 152 Cremeans 6 120 Ash 3 61 Faulk 7 41 Pearch 1 16 Wh itlatch 2 t3 TOTALS 26 403 Opponents 44 702 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player TO EX TP Weber 8 2 50 Fau lk 7 4 46 Vaughan 4 2 26 Chaney 2 4 16 Wh illatch 2 0 12 9th straight By United Press lnlerootiunal Once ooe or the proud teams in the league, the Philadelphia 76ers are now reminding people or the way the Clevelamt Cavaliers played two years ago when they were the most inept club in the league. The porn! was made rather clearly Tuesday night when the Cavs handed the 76ers, who've · lost all nine games they've played this year and are the only winless club in the NBA, a 126-ll6 be,ating. . Bobby Smith carne off the bench in tbe second quarter to spark the Cavs to the win. It was the second straight victory for the Cavs, who have now won three of their last live games since Lenny Wilkens joined the club. Smith, who finished with 27 points, came in with 6:33left in the second quarter and the Cavs traillng 45-38. Smith tossed in six baskets, including four from the 18-15 foot range, and the Cavs grabbed a 511-54 halftime lead. The Cavs, who have now turned In seven straight 3(). point periods, took a 31-25 firstquarter lead, but were outscored, 11-2, in the early minutes of the second period as the 76ers went ahead, 39-33. Wilkens chipped ·in with '!/ points and Austin Cart'l\.Q,d 22 for Cleveland , while John Block topped the 76ers with 21 points. · In the other three games. the Golden State Warriors topped Detroit, 112-104, Chicago nipped KC.Omaha, 104-95, and Houston beat Atlanta, Jtl6105. Golden Stale was trailing 100-94 when it went on an 18-4 spree to down Detroit. Rick Barry scored six of those 18 points and wound up with 'J;J in the game. Cazzie Russell added 22 points and Jeff Mullins 20 for the winners while Dave Bing paced Detroit with 25. The Mid.Ohio Cross Country Championship will be run Saturday, Nov . 4, at Cedarville College. Malone College, the MOC cross country king for the last four years, will be ravoreJ to derend its title, and the chief challenges will come from Rio Grande and Cedarville. Malone is undefeated this season, and has won six in- Simon's Market TURKEYS ~4 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR lb. Average • 2 lb. 1.00 Ground Beef Golden Ripe BAN A~ AS lb. ·l o¢ SMALL SIZE EGGS ;· SWEET Unclassified POTATOES 50 lb. 39 bag ADMIRAL THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE PLAYMATE . I - \ \ 3.doz. '1 Local Bowling . ' ye5 The quail ,season extends through Jan. 27 on state hunling areas . and agreement lands. The daily bag limit is six and the possession limit after the first day is 12. Nuv . 15 for the hunting of quail, rubbit and Hungarian partridge. Hunling hours were .to be from !I a. m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday with the rabbit ~eason extending through Jan . 27. The rabbit daily bag limit is fuur and the possession limit aft'cr the first day is, eight. The pheasant and Hungarian partridge season will run th rough D€c. 9 on'priv.ate lands ~nd throug h Jan. 27 on state public hunting grounds. The daily bag limit will be two and the possession limit, after the first will be CELEBRITIES AT SHOW NEW YORK (UPI)- Dave DeBusschere, Arnold Palmer, Bart Starr, Ron Swoboda, Jesse Owens and Tony Tfabert will be arnon_g the sports celebrities attending the Greater New York Auto Shoiv here, Nov. 4-12, · at the Coliseum.' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams Open House held • on annzversary LONG BOTTOM - The 40th Eichinger, Miss Lucille Smith, wedding anniversary . of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, and Mrs. John Hayes was Mrs." Barbara Sargent, Jim celebrated recently with an . Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James open house at their home here Ridenour, Lowell and John, all hosted by their son-in-law and or Chester. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. J. T. "Tucker" Ridenour o! Chester. Guinsler, Columbus; Mrs . Ona A lineu tablecloth secured by Osborne, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour in Charles Babcock, New ConIreland covered the rerresh- cord: Mrs. Ruby Burke, ment table which was centered Coolville; Mrs. Zona Biggs, with an arrangement of red Minei·sville; June Coleman roses in a pedestal bowl and family, Fostoria; Clifford flanked by red tapers. Mrs. Hayes and John Gregory , Barbara Sargent poured the Middleport; Mr . jnd Mrs . punch, Mrs. David Coyle of Charles D.. Woode, ,Alma Jane Columbus presided at the Pullins, · Route 2, Coolville; silver coffee service, and Mrs. Mrs. Martha McElroy, Dayton Floyd Weber served the cake McElroy, Virgil McElroy , which was decorated with pink Ker mit MGElroy, Virgene rosebuds and inscribed Elberfeld, Eugene McElroy, "Happy . 40th Anniversary , Raymond Evans, all of Minersand Elizabeth. " · ville; Mr . and Mrs . William John Numerous gifts and cards were Young, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. D. presented to the couple. Coyle, Columbus; Mrs. Kitty Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Guinsler, Pickerington; G~orge Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Shat·on McDaniels, MidGeorge Frederick, Jr., Mrs. dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan M~ Speno~r, Vance Spenoen· Ballardr Pataskala 1 Grac'e A~~ Bing, Mrs. Tom McGrath, 'Eichensher and Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Thomas, Mrs . Hattie Cbarles Eichensher, ColumFrederick, Mrs. Goldie bus. Frederick, Jackie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Cylinda Frederick, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Roush, the Rev. Mrs. Waid Spencer, Ray Robert R. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Mary M. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartman, A. D. Tuttle, Mar- Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cella Hartman, Carla Hart- Burdette, Mrs. Ada Holter, man , Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Carl J. Duckworth, all of Conroy, Mrs. Alice Do<tson, Pomeroy area; and Mrs. Stella Mrs . Opal Hollon , Harold Grueser, Middleport. McGrath, Bob Bailey, Mr. and Others presenting gifts to the Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Jack couple were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Carol . Holter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill otrutt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pullins and family, Norma Weber, all of Long Bottom. .Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs .. Wayne Mrs . Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Brickles, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Les Hawk, Myron and Rosie Ross Cleland, Mrs. Jean McKenzie, Eunice and Fon Summerfield, Mrs. Nora Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, Weber, Miss Chloe Weber, Mr. Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, Mrs. Tommy McGrath, Mrs. Opal Pauline Ridenour. Eichinger, Laura Jean FOR PROGRESS VOTE FOR WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT cANDIDATE FOR - - - MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' TUESDAY, NOV. 7 For years Meigs and Vinton Counties were the only two counties in Cl:lio which did not provide educational t~cililies for mentally retarded children . Why did the churches in our county have fo' gel logether and establish such a school? Why didn't the Meigs County Com· m•ss•oners do this? The ministers literally had to force th is issue! After the minlslers eslabtished the school , the Sfale of Ohio force~ the Meigs Co~nt~ Commissioners to accept the responsibility of operatmg 1t. The commissioners were to be respo~si~le fqr raising the money necessary, etc. The commiSSioners, however, appointed a citizens commiltee and lelt the fund raising up to the committee! Why have our Commissioners repeatedly refused to ac- cepl their obligation to the menially retarded children? When the Federal Government announced Its plans tor a seven cOunty erTtergeh'c y lamtiilahCe'ser~·iteto 1 be ' S'e'f; up in Southeastern Ohio, the Meigs County <:om,,1 missioners did n0t a_ttend the meetings with other county commissioners to get ttie program going . Why did they' refu se to attend these meetings? ' we had a Child Welfare Department in Meigs When County the children's home was kept in good condition The Child Welfare Departmenl met once a month at th~ Chi ldren's Home and saw lo iU)lat all aspects ol the operation were going well. When the Child Welfare · Department was abolished, the County Commissioners let the ch ild ren's home detoriate to a shameful degree. Why didn't they make monthly inspections? That's one of the things we pay them to do! The expendllure of thousands of tax.payers dollars now would not have been necessary [f regular inspection had been made! Several years ago, the Child Welfare Department had to ca ll in slate officials lo literally force /he County Commissioners to purchase decent beds for the children and make necessary repairs the build i n~ . ' to ' Pd. Pol. Adv. the Candidate stars' role ) 1 for Mid-Am • OOLUMBUS (UPl) - Toledo quarterback Bruce Arthur and tackle Willie Duke were awarded . offensive ~nd defensive player of the week honors this week in the MidAmerican Conference. Arthur, a senior from Archbold, Ohio, hit 20 of 31 passes for · 339 yards and two touchdowns and amassed 360 yards '. It was the in total offense. sec~nd-best passing day in Toledo history. Duke, a 6-3, 225-pound senior from Toledo, made nine solo tackles and assisted on 13 more in the Rocket upset of Miami (Ohio) 35-21last weekend. Other nominees for offensive player award included Toledo end Jeff Calabrese, Ohio U's Dave Juenger,. Western Michigan's Joe Wade and Bowling Green's Paul Miles. Other defensive player nominees included . Miami's Brad Cousino, Western Michigan's Pete Aseritis and the entire Bowling Green defensive fine . Costumes recognized j · Costume prizes were given two sacks of· candy. awarded and games were Attending were Kurt Doss, played Monday evening when a . Keith Doss, Kent Doss. David community. Halloween party Hopver, Carrie Karr, Donnie was held at the. Bradbury Karr, Sharon Karr, Joey Church of Christ in lieu of trick Poulin, Ruth Ca rsey, Jay or treat night. Carsey, Desi Jeffers, Sherrie Costume prizes went to Barnhart, Lisa Roush, Laura · David Hoover, prettiest; John Lee Roush, Ellen Darst, Patty Aeiker, ugliest; Kent Doss, Darst, John Aeiker, Jeff funniest; Carrie Karr, most Dilchard, June Ann Hutton, original; in the seven and Jim Hutton, Alfie Aeiker, Jo under age group; Lisa Roush, Aeiker , Mandy Lavender, pretties\; Desl Jeflers, ugliest; Beverly Wilcox, Brian Wilcox, Sharon Karr, funniest; Donnie Brett Carter, Sharon Doss, Karr, most original, eight arid . Andy Doss, Bernice Jeffers, over. Winners of games were Marilyn Wilcox, Ruth BarnJoey Poulin, Bria~ Wilcox and hart, Sharon Roush, Kathryn Donnie Karr. E~ans,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Refreshments were served Ktng, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and each child attending was Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hudson, Delma Karr, Mrs . John · Aeiker, Walter Bunce, Clarence Murray; Marilyn Poulin, and Jeanette Corter. . APPLY · Now We Train Men to Work As .. LIVESTOCK BUYERS If yo\1 hiVtl ~ ~~~;to<k . WARRANTY experitnu we wtll tratn you to buy .. shnp ..... DURAN SIGNS '69.95 . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·.contericler. , IW'I'LAND -. Mrs. >{]ilhcrl desires m;Jy be awa rd ed. public and there is no limit to Cullen. Manctta,accrediled by The ru les speciry that all entries. The show has two the Ohiu Association of Garden exhibit must be in place be- invitational arlistlc WEDNES!)AY Clubs, will judge the Rutland · tween 9 a.m. and 12 ~oon on arrangement categories which In a candlelight ceremony on I"''TY Lemley, also ut MidMIDDLEPORT LITERARY Sept. 22 at the Forest Rnn (Jkpow>. Club, 7::!0 p.nt . Wednesday, Garden Club's flower show, Nuv. 18. f~xhibilos are to remain are open to county club and to Methodist Church , Miss Terri For Iter daughter 's wedding, hmue uf Mrs. Harold Sauer. ' 'Sin~ a Sung uf Christmas !'' to 111place until4 p.m. on Sunday. the public . They are "We Three sl•gcd Nov. 16 and 19 at the Nov . 19. No artificial plant Kings of Orient Are,,; Japane~ Lyno Ash, da~Ighte r of Mr. and Mrs. Ash wore a brown knit Mrs. . Carl Horky and Mrs..Ben be Hutland Me thodist Church. material or any kind is to be style; "There 's a Song in the Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, dress with beige inserts at (he Ph1lsun t.l01 ng book reviews. The oral judging will .be by used. Dyed, painted, preserved 1\ir, There's a Star.in the Sky!" and Mr . William Rockford wa is t. She had white ac- Pla<-cs visited is roll call the ,t;wdard system and will or dried plant materia ls are a modern arrangement. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs . cessoricsand a white carnation rrspJmse. AUXILII\RY OF the Mid- beg111 at 1 p.m. on Nov. 18. One acceptable in eve r y dass as Classes of the show designated Ray Williams, Poti1eroy, Route .corsage. 4, exchanged wedding vows. Mrs. Williams wa s in a dark dleport Firemen, 7:30 Wed- blue, one red. one ye llow and are baubles obviou sly for for juniors are open to anyone under 21 years of age. The Rev. Merrill Floy'd of- brown vvile dress with long nesday at the horne of Mrs. one white ribbon will be give n Chr is tm:ts. iu each class except m the In the horticulture division, Mr s. Charles Lewis is ficiated at the double ring pouf sleeves tri mmed with Robert McElhinney. jlunor classes where as many competi1ion IS open to the ge neral chairman of the show. ceremony at 7:30 ' p.m . white lace. while accessories ELECTION OF orficers at following a hail-hour of nuptial and a while carnation corsage. slated meetin g of P<Dmeroy wh ile ribbons a::; the judge music presented by Mrs. Jean II reception honoring the Lodge 164, F&AM , at 7::l0 Nease or Minersville. couple was held in the social Wctfnesday eveniug ::tt te mpl e. The'allar was decorated with ruo m of the church. White Refreshments. vases or white gladioli, purple streamers and wedding bells 1'HURSDAY and lavender asters and seven, were featured in the MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, branch candelabra . · decorations . The bride's table American Red Cross, 7:30p .m. Given in marriage by her w~1 s centered with a three Thursday, cafeteria of father, the bride wore a gown licrep cake featuring Grecian Veterans Memorial Hospital. of while silk and lace columns and cavortin g cupids. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper. 5 fashioned with an ( A-line White satin blossoms and tulle to 6:30 p.m. Thursday at skirt. The . bo<lice and nosegays surrounded the cake. Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Ihe long lantern sleeves Hostesses were sisters of the Church . Call 992-5389 ror were made of lace. D··, · sy "' groum. Mrs. Connee A , ndr·ews tickets; no tickets sold at door. medallion trim accented the and Miss Pennee Williams. MEIGS COUNTY Council · TUPPERS PLAINS waist line and sleeves. Her Guest s were registered by Miss PTA , Thursdal', 1:30 p.m. at Members of North Bethel elbow length veil of illusion Brenda Ash, sister of the bri<.le, Salisbury Elementary School. Methodist Church in the Northeast Cluster met with studded with tiny pearls feil and Miss Tammy Davis. Both CATHOLIC Women 's Club at from a floral plateau and she wore long gowns of lavender Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. friends and neighbors Saturcarried a bouquet of violels and and purple. day evening at the home of Mr. Thursday, preceded by mass at and Mrs. Chester L. Frederick, purple and white carnations For a weddtng trip to 7: 15p.m. un Rt. 7 ncar the church for with velvet streamers. CoiW11bUS the bride changed EVANGELINE CHAPTER, a wiener and marshmallow Miss Connie Warner or mto a red silk dress with which Minersville was the maid of she wore a white cape and O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at roast. the Middleport Masonic D1·awings were held for honor. She wore a long silk while accessori es with a red Temple. Initiation of new prizes to the children of school gown with purple bodice and a and white carnation corsage. members and honoring of age and under .school age. lavender A-line skirt. It The couple now resides in their Masons. Installatipn or new Edward Shields won in the feat w·ed ·short sleeves with new trailer horne at 737 Beach officers set for Nov. 9 with older group and Amy Hager in white lace trim around the St. , Middleport. the infant group. waist and neckline. Her bow The new Mrs. Williams is a practice session on Nov. 8. Edward Blake dressed as a headpiece and short veil graduate of Southern High FRIDAY matched her dress, and she School, class of 1972. She was WORLD COMMUNITY Day, clown , entertained the carried purple mums with aciive in many school affairs, Church Women United or children , followed by games. Besides Mr . . and Mrs. white streamers. mcl uding the val'iety shows Meigs County, I :30 p.m. Frederick, attending were Mr. Bridesmaids were Miss and was named alumni queen. ·Friday at Grace Episcopal and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mr. Rh onda ~sh, stster or the bride, Sh\, also played on the 1971 Cllurch . and Miss ,Teresa Gooch of championship girls' softball DANCE AT Southern High and Mrs. Bruce Hager, Amy Racin e. Their gow ns and team, "Hit 'n Misses." Mrs. School, 10 until midnight Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Harold headpieces · were identical in Will imn s is curren!Jy em- Friday following ga me. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Edstyling to the one worn by the ployed at Stifflers in Pomeroy. Sponsored by maj oreHes; ward Blake, Mrs : Eileen Phillips, Mr. and Mrs . Roy maid of honor with the exMr . Williams attended three music by Foxx. Deem, Bill Deem, Jeff Gainer, ceplion that the gowns had lugh schools where he lettered SATURDAY lavender bodices and purple in four sports and was quarFALL Festival at Salem Tina Gainer, Mrs. Delores Darlene and skirts. Each carried a bouquet ter)Jack on two championship Center School Saturday McLead, or 'lavender mwns with white football teams. The schools he beginning at 7 p.m. Sponsored Geraldine McLead. Agnes Hill; slreamers. The fl ower girl was all ended were Southern in by PTA. There will be games Earl Buchanan, Mrs. Linda Kaylor, Renee Kaylor, Mrs. Miss Tina Davis who wore a Oakland, Md .: Rutland High and refreshments . Violet Bumpass, Lorie Ann SUNDAY lbng lav.ender gown similar to School. and Meigs High School · the other attendants an d from which he graduated in MARY SHRINE 37, White Bumpass, Mrs. Lawrence catTied a white basket filled 1969 . He attended Ohio Sh1·ine or Jerusalem, will Giffen, Sherrie Giffen, Chester wilh purple, lave nder and University 2''' years . He is a practice for a ceremonial on Hamrick, Jerry Rowley, while petals. member of the West Virginia Sunday, Nov . 5, at 2 p.m. at the Kendall Church, Ed Shields, 1 Mt , ·Rtcha:rt\ 'Haggerty ' Of' ' ~ational Guards and is em· • t.J.006' hal\, :~ul h<l~. ,, ~~."11 1~u~ Shields, "Josie ~Shields, Pair · Kimes, Kathtqllak~, Middleport was best man1 and ployed at the John Amos Plant, Pam Coe, Pe~ches !fopaker, , _tl1e ushers were 'Mr. Michael St. Albans, W. Va. Diana Gee, Alan Church, and RENEWAL ENDORSED Buskirk, Middleport. and Mrs. RACINE - The WSCS of the Lisa Holman . Ra cine Wesleyan United Me thodi s t Church meetin g Monday night endorsed renewa l of a rive mill operating levy in the Southern Loca!'Plans for ~ Christmas bake meeting held at the church on School Disll'ict and the onesale and bazaar to be held on Oct. 3. Mrs. Walter Waddell quarter mill levy renewal for Dec. 9 at Dudley's Florist in read the missionaries from the the Meigs Community School. Midpleport were inade when mission yearbook and offered Both issues will be voted upon the Women 's Associa lion met prayer for them in Ethiopia . al the Nov. 7 election. Thursday night at the MidMrs . Edward Crooks , dleport First United devotional lea der read an MEETING CALLED Presbyterian Church. Mrs. article f1·om the Presbyterian High school students of the Dwight Zavitz is chairman of magazine for devotions. A &m·ed Hea1·t Parish will meet 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT the holiday sale. , review of the book, "Spring at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church . Mrs . Thomas Kelly presided Wind " by Gladys DePree, a at the meeting opening with a woman missionary with her prayer poem. A thank you note family in China, was given by was read from the Mrs. Dwight Wallace. RefreshPresbyterian president, Mrs. ments of donuts, cider and Soe Dalla ~, thanking the coffee were served by Mrs. church and the women for Jack Satterrield \wllh Mt·s. hospitality at· the District Richard Vaughan, ~rs. Zavitz, Mrs. Eddi e Burkett, Mrs. James Harley, and Mrs. EdMRS. SAUER HOME ward Tewksbary as conMrs. Edith Sauer has tributing hostesses. returned· to her home in Middleport following a visit in 'i'orunto, · Canada. Mrs. Sauer traveled to Cleveland where YOU'RE INV she joined her brother and TO · sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glaze for the trip to Canada . DUDlEY'S ANNUAL The group visited with cousins, . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson. On Saturday night a party was held for the birthday of Laura Jackson with some 40 first and second cousins a !tending. Guests Ibis we~k at the Sauer Saturday Nov. 4th thru home are Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday, No~ . 18th. (Sally ) Ulingsw,orth of California . North Bethel Church members sponsor party •. for children Totedoans in NEW YORK (UP!) -LI&htweight Champion Roberto Dliran of Panama signed Tuesday for a non-title, !&round bout with Eateban DeJO$US of P,uerto Rioo at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 17. DeJesus Ia the world's· thlrd-ranke(C "ilghtweight 's judge named . I , ~2::;,.,.:::. -,.,; ONLY IROUGHTON'S golfer PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLA. (UPI) -Jack Nicklaus, who tied the late Bobby Jones' record of winning 13 tour- · naments in a single season, today was named the Professional Golfers Association Player of the Year for 1972. The honor was the second for the burly Golden Bear, who won the PGA award in 1967. Nicklaus earned close to $300,000 this year. He won the Masters and U.S. Open, but was foiled in his bid for a grand slam when he was runner up to Lee Trevino in the British Open. Still, Nicklaus is the only man to ever win the four major titles twice. The other prestigious event is' the PGA championship. Warren Orlick, president of the PGA, said Nicklaus is S:Cheduled to receive his award at the president's dinner in Los ·.Angeles, Nov. 14, just prior to the PGA's annual convention. West Virginia Tech Mountain· Climb title. The Redmen also have an unblemished 5-0 dual meet record. Rio's top three runners are Jack Finch, Ken Pomeroy Bowling l~nes Sanders, and Bruce Melton. Wednesday Afternoon Cedarville's Yellow Jackets October 25, 1972 are being paced by sophomore Won Lost 40 24 Jim Chambers. The Cedarville Lodwick; Mkt . Riggs Used Cars 39 25 Harriers are also having a Gauls Shake Haven 34 30 good season. Ridenours TV 31 33 30 34 Urbana and Ohio Dominican R.C. Cola Pennzoi l 18 46 round out the five-team MOC Goods High Ind . Game - Judy field. Ginther IP. Pearl Russell 137. The Mid.Ohio cross country High Series - Pearl Russell 396, Judy Ginther 393. winner should have an exTeam High Series - Riggs cellent chance of winning the Used Cars 871. NAJA District 22 chamTeam High Game pionship. Held on Malone's Ridenour s T.V. and Lodwicks course on November 1>, that Mkt. , 298 . winner will go · the NAJA ASHLAND NINTH National Cross Country NEW YORK (UP! ) - UnChampionship in Kansas City, beaten Ashland College is Moe. rated ninth this week in the UP! small college football ratings. Ashland, 8-0, received 60 points in the balloting. Delaware is the top rated small college po":er. Phipps said he i& 3lways aware of the game. BOOT WORK OVER "Emotionally what worries PT. PLEASANT - Navy me is making a mistake," said Seaman Recruit Jon A. Phipps. "Everybody is different. Some guys won't crack a Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. smile and others can't hide a Paul Crabtree of Point Pleasan l, has graduated from snicker. recruit training at the Naval "I like to look at a guy's face. Someone who is relaxed and Training Center in Great Lakes eontroU.O, It gives me con- and will depart this week for fidence. It's a hard thing to duty with the Mediterranean describe. It's atl1fal sensitive Fleet based at Naples, Italy. time for a player." t}BPhipps on his way 10 to '72's .tQp Cedarville to host MOC event vitational titles without a loss. The Pioneers, ted by Wendell Skelley, Rick Horton, and Bill 1 2 8 Scholl. have won the Ali.Ohio, By Ulllted Press IDlematlonal and 17 rebounds. Forward · Cremeans Oiler 1 0 6 Penn-Ohio, Malone Inrt was a story of better Julius Erving added 24 points Ash 1 0 6 v1lational, Ashland Classic, ~te than never for the Virginia and 14 rebounds. McKinney 0 6 6 26 22 176 Earlham (Ind .) Invitational, Squires Tuesday night. For the Cougars, Joe Cald- TOTALS 15 21 111 and West Liberty (W. Va .) The Squires, who were well poured in 36 points while Opponents SEASON RECORD Invitational. blasted by the strong Carolina Billy Cunningham had 1g Meigs 46 Reemlin 0 Rio Grande has won two Meigs 23 Belpre 12 Cougars , 111-109, Saturday, points and nine rebounds. Meigs 13 Logan 8 large meets this season, seemed on the verge of their Despite the loss, Carolina Meigs 35 Wellston 6 copping their own Rio Grande se ond ioss in 4 days to the still leads the ABA 's Eastern Meigs 0 Ironton 37 Invitational and taking the COiagara when they lralled tor Dlvlllon With an 11-4 mark. Meigs 28 Jackson 6 Meigs 25 Waverly 29 mBst of the gallle. But they Virginia Is ~. Meigs 6 Athens 13 raDied In the final period In the only other games, Nov . 3- GAHS period to defeat the Cougars, Denver stopped Utah, 116-103, Score by Quarters: 40 55 27 54- 176 ,121).114, and snap their four- and Kentucky downed San Meigs Opponents 19 44 23 25-111 game winning streak. Diego, 119-109. CLEVELAND (UP!) The Squires trailed by five Guard Warren Jabali scored Cleveland quarterback Mike points going Into the final 28 jloints, including three field Phipps says his adjustment to BUCKS FAVORED period. They took the lead goals from more than 25 feet professional football "has STATELINE, Nev. (UPI)midway through the period, out, to lead the Rockets past lost it, then regained it for good Utah. The former Floridian Ohio Stale is rated a 25-point taken time" and now that the on a hook shot by George Irvine scored 17 of his points in the favorite over Minnesota in Browns have won four out of with two minutes to go at 113- second half as Denver put the ·their Big Ten football game seven games Phipps feels he is 112. game out of reach. Second- Saturday by Harrah 's Tahoe on his way. "The toughest part has been The Cougars added only two year pro Dave Robisch added Race book. Other odds given by free throws the rest of the,way, 20 points for Denver and Byron Harrah's included Pittsburgh convincing myself and my while Virginia put in seven Beck had 18. Beck also grabbed over Cincinnati by two points teammates that I was corning more points to clinch it. 17 rebounds to give the Rockets and Cleveland over Houston by along," said Phipps. "The adjustment has taken time. A lot Center· Jim Eakins led the a 511-44 edge in that category. 10, in NFL games. has been written about me so I Virginia attack with 31 points feel the pressure. I've had to keep my confidence that I ALI TO F1GHT could do the job. · BOSTON (UPl)-Former "It did seem that things heavyweight champion came quicker In college," said Muhammed Ali will meet Phipps. "In Cleveland, the .circontender Jack O'Halloran in a · cumstances were different alPomeroy · 12-rouhd fight at Boston together. They brought me 115 W. Main · 992-3975 Garden on Dec. 13, promoter along slowly at first, now it's OPEN DAILY TIL 7 PM Sam Silverman announced fast. 1\tesday. "I've played six games and FRIDAYTIL8 SATURDAYTILB:JO Silverman said both fighters we've won four of !hell!," said would be in Boston at noon Phipps. "I feel good about that. 1·\1/ednesda)' tofonrnal~y sign for ·· The time I'm getting Is most the bout. important. We feel we 0 'Halloran has wbn 10 can score anytime we get the straight fights, including a ball. · sixth round knockout over Rico '.'It's important to have faith Brooks at Denver last Satur- in the other guys and you get ' day. His most impressive win that rrorrt winning," he said. was a knockout of Ali's .. "As quarterback, l'm the leadbrother, Rahman Ali. er. That makes me feel good." lb. Terri Ash bride ofWm. (UP I!- The 20 Yards ru shing J .· ..... ttt.. for 0 loc•l inMrvitw, wriM ::::~~~!'_': ......... phone - · CATTU IUYBS, INC. 4410M,._ ... J.;., ~.'1.~ F4r By The Miller For Cangreu Commi!IH ~ - .. •· reasurer, t54W. Mlln st., uncattr Ohio • . ' . ltaMio City, .... M II I ' Women plan Bazaar 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon .Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ED M&R SHOPPING CENTER FOR OUR KIDS - CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ·DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS HOST.ED CLUB Mrs . Letha Morris was hostess for a recent meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Clijb. <on weekends> 2419 Dudley AVe. Parkersburg, W.Va. FOR THE SAVE.$1~• ATANKFUL ' MEIGS LOCAL Under Major 'Eth~ SALE SCHEDULED LONG BOTTOM - The Willing Wbrkers Sunday Schoo\ Class of the Lona Bottom· United Metlwdlst Church will · hold a sale of uaed clothing and household items from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the·Harlis Frank ·garage' on Slate Route 248, five miles east of Chester. Proceeds wiD go to the ct.u"ch. SOON II ·NO ONE SELLS . ABETTER GASOLINE ' . ' ' , '. SCHOOL LEVY . Certified Oil Company . 992-9981 Pd. Pol. Atlv. 538 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. We Hooor B;mkAmericard and ~ster Charge . I' 1 ' ~ I �' 8- The Daily Sentine11Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1,1971 Youngsters given party 8·Classes o ered • -~in ~ Christmas show Happens Every Christmas,.. theme of the Meigs County Garden Club's annual ChrisUnas flower show, will be carried out in 18 artistic arrange ment classes. The show will be staged Dec. 2 and 3 in the Pomeroy Elemeritary Sc~ool ur.der the direction of Mrs. Wilsqn · Carpenter and Mrs. Homer Parker, general chairman . The design classes, open only to garden club members, are as follows : "Bing Sings While Christmas," featurlngc white; "Bob Hope Cheers the Troops, " interpretive; "Rudolph Leads the .Way," showing motion ; "Chimney Capers, " abstract design using one or more bri cks ; " Spotlight on the Tree," including some evergreen; "Candles Glow," including one or more candles; ' "There's a Star in the East, " a stabile; "'Peaceful Thoughts," using Madonna and Child ; "yhristmas is Forever, " incorporating driftwood or wea thered wood. "A Holy Hu sh," arrangement for church altar without a figurine; "Gracious i· Hospitality, " floor ·. arrangement at least four feet high ;' "Merry · Christmas to All." usin g free standing and other material for garbackground made of material clcners in a class c~ lled in a two by three foot size. " Pie<~se Help Yourself. " The invitational classes in Included in the show will the al'listicdesigns division are be a special display of hand "l.ast Minute Rush ," a favor ite crafted Christmas artides for design, limited to th ose who gif ts and·or dec•orations. Plant have not previously wo,n blue material is not required and ribbon in a county show;· ;1nyone may enter. ·'Prince of Peace." a crescent Fourteen classes have been desig n. included in lhc horticulture Two classes for gill wrap- divi sion. In horticulture TIUS PICTURE, OWNED by Seth Nicholson, Rutlan~ . is · pmgs are included and they are specimens the classes are f~r · of Meigs Cotulty people who attended Rio Grande College "A Gill for You," a decorated . lH oad l ~ a f eve rgr ee n package suitable for an adult's I magnolia, euonymus, holly summer term in 1914. It was taken at the home of Mr. and gift: and "A Giflfrom Santa," and box wood).; needled Mrs. Davis. The group included: sealed, from the left, first one suitable for a child . evergreen (pine, yew, juniper youn g man not identified ; Fay Knopp, Emmett Hull, Carrie [n lhe junior division there - and spruce I: and berried andare classes for the one through or fruited branches (firethorn , 10 age group, "A Letter to bit tersweet, and holly ). Santa," using a Santa figuri ne; In the houseplan ts division ann 11 throug h 15, "Christmas there are classes for African Wishes Fill the Air," showing violets. both single and double , motion . fluwcrmg plants , and foliage The educa tional division will pla nt s. The horti culture feature "Christmas for the collection classes are sueBirds," a display of feeders or cuients and-or cacti (collection other items used to help birds of five ): gourds, five ; corn, during the cold winter months. decorative in a collection of lly BETTY CANARY Each club is to contribute at three: and dried or treated Then there's the pe rson who always has the answers least one item. There are also plant matel'ial, collection of even if he doesn' t know the question. classes whi ch are non- five different ones. Of course you know the type . A com mon species, encompetitive for Christmas The juni or hor ticulture countered everywhere. from PTA meetings t.o cocktail crafts with the Meigs High cla sses at·e di sh gardens, • parties. School art class to display everg reen specimens (pine, He's the one who has such a grasp of world affairs that items, one for special plant yew, spruce or juniper ), and the mind boggles. !Here he is wasting time as a brass foods, and an exhibit of in- Seed pictul'es, collages or any knob salesman . If onl y the United Nations knew. 1 fol'malive bulletins, pamphlets type. . Obvio usly, he knows things. And, he proclaims these The show will be open for mysteries, usually in a voice resembling a bull moose at public viewing from 12 noon to bay, so that we all can learn and be insiders. Oh, the 5 p .lll. on Dec. 2 and from I to 4 things he knows' p.m. on Dec. 3. He always knows The Rea l Story. !Perhaps he read it in one of those books he borrowed and never returned.! , He knows wh y "kids aren't learning anything in school" Bacon ls Peeve and he knows what the President should do about the busing situa tion. (For so me reas on, he never knows what In the Stretch his son made in the math test yesterday. I He knows what 's wrong with big business and what is By POl-LY CRAMER wrong with lhe young people who use drugs and what's PORTLAND - Roy E. wrong with his mother-in-law 's investment program . Proffitt spoke Sunday evening DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with bacon that is lie knows today's music is no good , and that is probat the Reorganized Church of ~ ~~~~~~:g~so thin that by the time a slice is freed from the ably why he never bothers listening lo it. He knowso·why =·] it is a foot long. A pound is a pound no matter Jesus Olrist of Latter Daytoday's motion pictures are ~ II bad and why Broadway oor; •:lUw you slice it.- MRS. J . T. S. is dead and this ma y be why he hasn't seen a film or Saints worship service on gone to a play in yea rs. 1After all . can they ever top Sets up His Olurch." Polly's Problem · c·;,1.,; - " · '.:· "Christ "The Studen t Prince" and won't the big bands come Beginning Sunday evening, back~ 1 DEAR POLLY-! have a lovely £\oor lamp tha t Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., he and the · lie's an aut hor ity on urba n crime and suburban housebelonged to my mother, which. is nicer than an y I pastor , Ralph Johnson, will wives and guin~ to Chicago isn't worth the trip. (A fter could buy. I want to keep it forever . The lamp is an show slides. On each conall, didn't he ride through there on a train 20 years ago?! expensive make and supposed to be· solid brass, but secutive Sunday evenin g black appears where it is touched most.! cannot Magazines have ·'sold out \" newspapers are " biased ," •l'~'';::il;r th~)netal is discolored or .i~ ·1ha brass is ua.king II\ t!!fOUg\)•~C. •lO \siX ":"''ks) the and oooks , we\1, 1\e's not goin g to read any bec~us topics wil] be : I wonder if anyone, can tell me how to reftm sh they're no thing but a string of fou r·letter words. Nov . 5- The Church of Jesus ret~rd the flaking or whatever.-MRS. J . C. And , he knows why he loses, at poker . It isn't the way Olrisl; Nov. · 12, The Falling he played the ga me. but how yo u dealt him those lousy Away; Nov . 19, The card s. DEAR POLLY- My Pointers are for Emma who has so Restoration; Nov. 26, ' m;mv leftover wooden thread spools. Those "cookout. peoEvidences of The Book of who need something for roasting marshmallows, in Mormon ; Dec. 3, Christ in emergency situation , can use a wire coat hanger · sinightened out into a dowel-like piece then bent back America, and Dec. 10, . Life about four inches into a hairpin shape and fmd the spools after death. wlll make a great handle by merely threading t he spool The public is invited to atVisitors' day was held al the Mrs. Rit.a wright, Sabbath •' centers over the hairpin end. The spools will rema m m tend all these meetings. It is Seventh-day Adventist Church Sc hoo l s up er int en dent , ~ place because of the double th ickness of wire and the suggested to bring Bibles to be iQj Pomeroy , on Sabba th, Oct. presented each visitor a book'1 handle is fa ntastic for keeping one's hands from read along with the 21. Special music was ma rk as a memento of the day, burned by the heated wire. Three or four small congregation . Goldie presented by Debra, Linda and and a gift was 1presented the threaded onto a section of coat hanger wi re can Clendenin. a wooden handle you may like t0 have as an aid Brenda Black, of Rutland, following Saturday to Mrs. carrying heavy packages bound with tape. twine. accumoanied bv Billy Hall. Clara Mae Mcl ~ lyre and etc. Remember, when the stores used to give us such Burdell Black for inviting the ·~ handles for carrying a box home? Since these seem to be most guests on Visitors' day. ~~ a thing or the past make some of your own and save your Thorton and Patty I..awrence. Marlin Weber, a layman, 1\ hands.-J ANET ' DEAR POLLY and Emma- Eig ht plastic thread spools Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour was guest speaker for the and son, Chesler, spent several w orship servlce. (wooden ones could be used I form, four legs to make a n days with Ernestine Hayman. extra shelf in my spice cabOther visitors were Mr. and inet. Each set of two was Mrs. C. B. Hayll)an, Columbus. turkey dinner recently. Guests glued together to avoid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPeek, .; slipping. If a hi gher shelf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Belleville, W. Va ., were dinner Bowman , Newark, 0 ., were Newell, Sheila and Elmer, ., is needed, use three . The · ~ shell itsel! is a glass one guests of Mr . and Mrs. Joe visiting Mary· Pierce. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Denver ' fr1lm ·an old medicine cabBissell. Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holter Curtis and Cindy, Charleston, inet, but a piece of wood M1·. and Mrs. Harold Newlun and famil y were overnight W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. John could serve the same purspent a weekend with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newell and sons, Columbus pose. Another sbelf from Mrs. Romey While, Drake, Columbus. and Mr . and Mrs. I..arry Curtis the same cabinet and some "" 1 1 Chillicothe, 0. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. and family. more spools made an extra Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Garth Fred Larkins were Vera · Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruth, shelf in. my curio .cabinet · after the spools were spray painted .- JUNE Smith were Mr . and Mrs. Weber, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. Akron, were visiting Mr. and DEAR POLLY - Do te ll Emma that either wooden or Howard Young, Paden City, W. and Mrs. Howard I..arkins, Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, plastic thread spools could be used as legs on a cigar box Va .; Mr. and Mrs..Eddie Tuttle Portland and Mr . and Mrs. and son, Sl. Petersburg, Fla ., to make a doll bed . The. bed's posts could be four oldHauber. Mr. Larkins has been Pomeroy, were visiting Mr. fashioned wood clothespi ns. This will help a child to . and George Powell, Tuppers ill. and Mrs. Warren Connafly and Jearn about making a bed and miniatu re bedding . Spools Plains, and Diana Wells. Mary Pierce entertained Amy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert can be threaded on an abacus fra me of dowels so they Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holler with a family birthday and Larkins and family . ,; move and help a child learn to cou nt. Use them in the and fami ly spent the weekend " workshop for winding wire or as drawer pulls or holders in Columbus with relatives . nailed to the wall lo hold string, ro pe, etc. Stacked on a Nora Sisson, Indiana, was rod, glued toget her and decorated . they ca n also make a visiting Serena Sisson. lamp stand .-KA Y Mr . and Mrs. Howard Young and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno.· The Youngs also visited Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Stethem. .RUTLAND.OEPARTMENT STORE , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrell and family, Fairborn, 0 ., and RUTLAND, 0. · I.eot.a Ferrell , Midway, ·o., · Five cou nties were Lexington City, a nd Jvseph were overnight guests of Leona WAID CROSS SONS represented in the 1972-73 Area Adams, Athens City . Hensley. RACINE. 0. School Bus Drivers Contest at Rated " Excellent " were Mr . and Mrs . Bill rr --- --·· ~Nelsonville-York High Schoo) James Bush, Athens City; Gruenaue ld ; Mic.higan, and .. . : Good at: on· Saturday, Oct. 28. ' Nellie Sharp, Northern Local, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Gruenaueld, Rutland Dept. Store, The top nine " Superior and Eloise Archer, Federal- Columbus, were visiting Mr. . FOLGERS , Rutland. rated" drivers will compete·in Hocking Local. · and Mrs. Joe Bissell. the Regional Contest in April. The contest is held annually Mr. and Mrs . George Fry WaldCroos Awarded "Superior ratings" under lhe co-sponsorship of the and sons, Parket·sburg, W. Va., Sons, Racine. With Coupon were Murlin Wolfe and Patrick Ohio Association of Pulllic were visiting Mr . and Mrs. . . Sayre, Neh;onville-York City; School Employees and the Ohio Harold Newlun. · Coupon Ex~lres 11-4·72 · · Loren Howdyshell, J,ogan City; Department of Education . ~ Helen Kibble, Rogers, 0., Mont Moorman, AUiens City; School bus drivers who wish to was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland ·Matteson , Vinton enter the competition and who David Smith. County Local; Leonard Bree-ze qualify under. the rules of the Mr. and Mrs . Jim Stetler, and Buce Newlun, Nelsonville- . School Bus Driving Contest are Coolville, were visiting Mr. and York City; Robert Shook, tested for their knowledge of Mrs. Ernie Griffin. Eutem Local, Meigs County, trarnc rules and regulations as . , Mr . and Mrs, How~rd David Lyle, Norther n they apply" to school bus I..awrence entertained with a drivers, their ability to handle birthday dinner honoring their 5 coul'll Rated "Outstanding" were th~ir bus throltgh a specially son, Howard, on his second ~-:.~r Douglas, Alexander designed course, and their birthday. Guests were Mr. and I; Irene .· McCuRe,.. New general appearance and al- Mrs. Clarence 4wreqce ..and titude. daughters, Portland, and Mrs. ''It a BEtTY CANARY Big Know-It-AU, That's This Type Stansbury, Ted Heco>:, Ullir.n Gorslin, &th F. Nicholson, Esta Arnold ; standing, Earle Grate, Helen Haning, Harry WilliamsOn, Ruth Hubbell, Hallie Knopp, Oleva Gotschall, Goldie Turner , Professor George He Crow, Gilil Thompson, Ethel Welch, Guy Pettit and Myrle Bachner. Linda Close is new bride STIVERSVIJ,LE - . Mrs. Allen Brewer attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Linda Close, to Mr. Robbin Reisinger Saturday, October 28, at the Linden United Brethren in Christ Olurch. Miss Close is th~ daughter of Mr. 'apd Mrs. Clyde Close of Waterford, Ohio. She is a graduate of Waterford High School and Mata Business College, Columbus. She has been employed in Columbus the last three years. . Mr. Reisinger, a graduate of Linden McKinley High Columbus, is School, now with : the U. S. Air Force at Wright - Patterson Air Base, Dayton. He will leave for England in November where he will be stationed the next 2 years. Mrs. Reisinger will join her husband in England in January. Proffit\!feaker on Sunday Visitors ' Day held at church Long Bottom The Middleport 4-H Gol~­ diggers staged a Halloween party Saturday night at the Meigs County Children's ijome fo r the children there. Apple bobbing, bean bag loss balloon relays , a clothespin game were enjoyed by the youngsters and relresh· ments or cupcakes and cider were served. Orange and ,l>lack baskets filled with candy corn were given as favors, along with candy bars and noise makers. Going out for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Don Geary, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Miller and granddaughter, Timmy Miller, Don Geary , Jr. , Tina Miller, Max Geary, Debbie Taylor, Charlie Geary, Keith Black, Janice Harma n, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis. Five counties in bus driver tests ggc INSTANT .4 oz. ' COFfEE. GlAD YARD LEAF . BAGS 59~ . FINE REPORTED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mansfield Drilling Co., Inc., Mansfield, was fined $100 and costs after pleading no contest to a charge of drilling an oil well deeper than the proposed depth. The state Department , of Natural Resources said the action came Monday in Wooster Municipal Court. Oil and gas inspector~ also charged Worthington Oil Co., Worthington, with (ailing to obtain permission to change the location of a Morgan County oil well. The charges were filed in M~rg;yj ~un\Y Court in Connelsvllle. , .• ¥c· • ' Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman, Success Road, were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayman, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Reedsville and Ernestine Hayman . Mr . and Mrs. Jim Preston and family, Cheshire, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. RACINE - Locust Grove Joanna B., a Junior two-year old registered Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, has completed an official DHIR ac tual production record of 12,310 pounds of milk and 627 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two limes a day milking, according to The Ame rican Guernsey Cattle Club. The tes ting was supervised by Ohio Stale University . ' BONDED KNIT FABRICS · TIE lEST &IOUP OF ·aLL · YILIES TO 133.011 LADIES . DRESS Ill SPoRT · Very good qua lity . Ladles, here ~ this group SATURDAY l'li1l lind •IIOIIIe!QVel)' coats; dress, casual and sport styles, BeautifUl fabrics and fake ()Jrti. Viluea to$33.00. Make yollr selection early I and put in ••Lay-A-Way" if you like. Lots of ' styles to choo8e from. · . OPEN I IDA Y 9:30-9:00 RDAY9:30to oo- TWO $TORE$ TO SERVE YOU YOUR POMEROY. AND MIDDLEPORT,· OHI·O . . FRIENDLY STORES . EACH " . For Boys - Girls .SPORT SNEAKERS .,..••rs DRESSES TOYS I..adies AmerJcan made spQrt 80 with durable moulded soles. More wear dollar than any 9tberfootwear. Special pnce 'for our Anniversary Sal~. A beautiful aljllortment of · better dresses, made to sell for $10.99 and $12.99. Pant suits included Ev garment Is a bargain. Resularand h::fr sizes. Big Anniversary Group. per $1 ~AIR . SHOE . . D£PT~ TOY DEPT. $ 88~ each 00· · EACH JUliO FAMCI COTTOI tERRY liTH 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE · -49th Mens Insulated ELS Shirts and .Drawers 65 percent cotton . 35 percent Polyest er clrcul(!r knit men's t herma l underwear . Shirt s and f drawers . Si ze S·M· L. i Shr ink r esis tant for STORM DOORS SCHUMACHER :' ' TOWELS DPLASTICS Pc. REG. 89c VALUE 3650 4850 Colonial · 5595 ·Crossbuck ---· -WITH .COLLINS Ladles short sleeve, 2 piece . • BANKING • SAVINGS & LOANS • FARMING • SMALL 13USINESSES · •MERCHANTS •USEO CAR DEALERS •INDUSTRY . •RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES •LAW PROFESSION 1 AND A FEW OTHER OF HIS MANY INTERESTS- .THERE WOULD BE A GREAT·GAP IN SOUTHEASTERN . OHIO'S REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE! For twenty years oakleY Collins has served you without fear of labels_ · or pressure from high plates. · , . · . . .$ RE-ELECT OAK.LEY C. COLLINS rubber boots. Idea l lor qua lily boot at a very low price for our Anniversary Sale. SALE!-' SPECIAL &RDUP LADIES' . PLAID Ill CORDUROY . · . PillS liD SPORTS · . ,, COAT·S '. insu la ted work or sport wear. A high each -STIFFLEn 4m warm 99 · This was M very special purcnase 25e . " yd. · - 49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- 8'•12' YIIYL FOITIIIEI ROOM . SIZE . 'LO_USES' BOOTS Men's Reg. 39c 36 Inch famous Hope Muslin, first quality. Yes. you save money when you shop at Stillier's Slores. LOI& SLEEVE FILL RUBBER· II. . HOPE MUSLIN PAIR -=mmER'S LADIES' 110% POLYESTER STIFFLER$ 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE . Mens 12 Inch Insulated Lace '3" ·$ leg, pajamas. Full- cut, nllt style. 99 . . EACH 990 49th ANN. SALE REG. 39' VALUE washable fancy cotton print. ' ( Reg. S1.49 va lue famous MI. Mist Quilt Batts, snowy whi te. Stillier' s new, low price. StOck up now . . In sizes 32 to 40. Elastic BULKY KNIT SWEATERS • QUILT BATTS PAJAMAS long REG.- '5.99 VALUE LADIES I REG. $1.49 VALUE MT. MIST of colorful covers. Sale Pri ce LiliES' TWO PIECE FANCY PRINT COTTON 44~ Reg.' S5.99 Ladies new fall bulky knit sweaters In asst. new Ia I/ shades. Cardigan and coloring books . Regular va lue. Big selection 29c ea. STIFFLERS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE 36" to •5" Heavy Quality Heavy quality printed flannelettes. Extra .wlde. Big >election of pal· terns. Mill lengths of much better flannels. Don't miss this great value. If Oakley Collins' opponent failed to vote on Legislation concerning- 9~ EACH STIFFLER$ 49th ANN. SALE Large size and big count -49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- FLANNELETTE. Collins ·~~ EACH MATERIALS CO. COtOR1MG BOOKS c ·HOGG &ZUSPAN' · c. ·!I 74 $ PANTY HOSE Rag. 29• Value ~ERC. OLATORS,. • J\. Mill Finish Aluminum ,--White Aluminum ·--· LADIES 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE big Anniversary Value. Sbt cup Rize electric percolaton; made of enamelled aluminum in your choice of three colors. Complete with cord. Oakley 8 STIFFLERS 49th ANN. SALE EACH 6 CUP COLORED ALUMINUM ' White Colonial ALL THE WAY- " heavy , Big bargain. 25 count duly garbage bags. Large size. Buy a supply at this very low price for colors and fancy striped patterns. - ,49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- WMp ~IUrWJ!.W!I' MASON, W. VA. GARBAG.E BA&S · Big· size cotton terry bath towels II) assorted plain '1'' SAVE AT STIFFLERS FIIOUS STURDY &OTHII .HO Aluminum - STIFFLER' S 49111 AINIVEISAIY SlE!. . our anniversary sale. . (3 Styles) permanent shape. SPECIAL_: 22x44 COTTON TERRY BATH FELT BASE RUGS Rotarua Felt Bue I'OCiD size rup in good lll1eeliun w make this price poqlble. Beautiful ~ prinl8 and solid cOlon in 100 Percent J!Olyester long sleeve blouses. Regular $3.99 values. Sale now ..... paltemil. Miele. wltb fortified vinyl llll'flc81or easy care and long !Nil'. 88 ' pair .;.. SPECiAL.Fill FILLED -SPECIAL88xll PLAID LOUNGER PILLOWS SHEET BLANKETS filled ~ount~er with Early li{lnt on Cotton sheet blailkel8 in pretty plaid patterns. A special AMiVtl'lary Value. 15 EACH Reg, '7.99 Value IIERICII IIDE MOULDED SOLE &YM . OXFORDS ~,~$ IO!el. • Aulltentic C.P.O. JACKETS 99 PAll Mens Fancy Plaid. ," T1 . r:::els. ·~;:.;c,j~~~ pla1d~·?~ assorted colors, well made and lull cut. They are warm . and comfortable. .S·M-L. Reg. 17 .99. Styli STATE A NOTE OF SPECIAL INTEREST: ' Avote for Collins' opPonent lu vote tOr Gov. :'ohft Joyce Gilligan I • . Pd . Pol. flrdv. Collins For RepreMntatl .. Comnilllle,l. D. Keys, sec;y. ·' I SlOP EIIL LADJES' FASHION RIGHt !IIFW FALL AND WINTER VALUES , TO $1.49 ASST. · .· · · ANNIVERSARY LADIES• AMERICAN MADE MOULDED New Shipment Aluminum 773-5554 $1~. FRIDAY I ·· you 5~ · i nch acetate banded knit fabrics. Big se lection of co lors and patterns. A great. bu y. COATS ~I =~49111 HAVE YOUR SAY- X 4ltll AIIIYEISARY SALE!. ' . Keep Cold Out . Long Bottom 54"-56" PLAIN and FANCY - STIFFLER'S 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE!- Social Notes BIG 2 STORES STIFFLERS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE ON HEAT POLLY'S POINTERS . 7- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-PooiaO)O, 0 ., NOV.l,lfl~ I ..- �' 8- The Daily Sentine11Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1,1971 Youngsters given party 8·Classes o ered • -~in ~ Christmas show Happens Every Christmas,.. theme of the Meigs County Garden Club's annual ChrisUnas flower show, will be carried out in 18 artistic arrange ment classes. The show will be staged Dec. 2 and 3 in the Pomeroy Elemeritary Sc~ool ur.der the direction of Mrs. Wilsqn · Carpenter and Mrs. Homer Parker, general chairman . The design classes, open only to garden club members, are as follows : "Bing Sings While Christmas," featurlngc white; "Bob Hope Cheers the Troops, " interpretive; "Rudolph Leads the .Way," showing motion ; "Chimney Capers, " abstract design using one or more bri cks ; " Spotlight on the Tree," including some evergreen; "Candles Glow," including one or more candles; ' "There's a Star in the East, " a stabile; "'Peaceful Thoughts," using Madonna and Child ; "yhristmas is Forever, " incorporating driftwood or wea thered wood. "A Holy Hu sh," arrangement for church altar without a figurine; "Gracious i· Hospitality, " floor ·. arrangement at least four feet high ;' "Merry · Christmas to All." usin g free standing and other material for garbackground made of material clcners in a class c~ lled in a two by three foot size. " Pie<~se Help Yourself. " The invitational classes in Included in the show will the al'listicdesigns division are be a special display of hand "l.ast Minute Rush ," a favor ite crafted Christmas artides for design, limited to th ose who gif ts and·or dec•orations. Plant have not previously wo,n blue material is not required and ribbon in a county show;· ;1nyone may enter. ·'Prince of Peace." a crescent Fourteen classes have been desig n. included in lhc horticulture Two classes for gill wrap- divi sion. In horticulture TIUS PICTURE, OWNED by Seth Nicholson, Rutlan~ . is · pmgs are included and they are specimens the classes are f~r · of Meigs Cotulty people who attended Rio Grande College "A Gill for You," a decorated . lH oad l ~ a f eve rgr ee n package suitable for an adult's I magnolia, euonymus, holly summer term in 1914. It was taken at the home of Mr. and gift: and "A Giflfrom Santa," and box wood).; needled Mrs. Davis. The group included: sealed, from the left, first one suitable for a child . evergreen (pine, yew, juniper youn g man not identified ; Fay Knopp, Emmett Hull, Carrie [n lhe junior division there - and spruce I: and berried andare classes for the one through or fruited branches (firethorn , 10 age group, "A Letter to bit tersweet, and holly ). Santa," using a Santa figuri ne; In the houseplan ts division ann 11 throug h 15, "Christmas there are classes for African Wishes Fill the Air," showing violets. both single and double , motion . fluwcrmg plants , and foliage The educa tional division will pla nt s. The horti culture feature "Christmas for the collection classes are sueBirds," a display of feeders or cuients and-or cacti (collection other items used to help birds of five ): gourds, five ; corn, during the cold winter months. decorative in a collection of lly BETTY CANARY Each club is to contribute at three: and dried or treated Then there's the pe rson who always has the answers least one item. There are also plant matel'ial, collection of even if he doesn' t know the question. classes whi ch are non- five different ones. Of course you know the type . A com mon species, encompetitive for Christmas The juni or hor ticulture countered everywhere. from PTA meetings t.o cocktail crafts with the Meigs High cla sses at·e di sh gardens, • parties. School art class to display everg reen specimens (pine, He's the one who has such a grasp of world affairs that items, one for special plant yew, spruce or juniper ), and the mind boggles. !Here he is wasting time as a brass foods, and an exhibit of in- Seed pictul'es, collages or any knob salesman . If onl y the United Nations knew. 1 fol'malive bulletins, pamphlets type. . Obvio usly, he knows things. And, he proclaims these The show will be open for mysteries, usually in a voice resembling a bull moose at public viewing from 12 noon to bay, so that we all can learn and be insiders. Oh, the 5 p .lll. on Dec. 2 and from I to 4 things he knows' p.m. on Dec. 3. He always knows The Rea l Story. !Perhaps he read it in one of those books he borrowed and never returned.! , He knows wh y "kids aren't learning anything in school" Bacon ls Peeve and he knows what the President should do about the busing situa tion. (For so me reas on, he never knows what In the Stretch his son made in the math test yesterday. I He knows what 's wrong with big business and what is By POl-LY CRAMER wrong with lhe young people who use drugs and what's PORTLAND - Roy E. wrong with his mother-in-law 's investment program . Proffitt spoke Sunday evening DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with bacon that is lie knows today's music is no good , and that is probat the Reorganized Church of ~ ~~~~~~:g~so thin that by the time a slice is freed from the ably why he never bothers listening lo it. He knowso·why =·] it is a foot long. A pound is a pound no matter Jesus Olrist of Latter Daytoday's motion pictures are ~ II bad and why Broadway oor; •:lUw you slice it.- MRS. J . T. S. is dead and this ma y be why he hasn't seen a film or Saints worship service on gone to a play in yea rs. 1After all . can they ever top Sets up His Olurch." Polly's Problem · c·;,1.,; - " · '.:· "Christ "The Studen t Prince" and won't the big bands come Beginning Sunday evening, back~ 1 DEAR POLLY-! have a lovely £\oor lamp tha t Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., he and the · lie's an aut hor ity on urba n crime and suburban housebelonged to my mother, which. is nicer than an y I pastor , Ralph Johnson, will wives and guin~ to Chicago isn't worth the trip. (A fter could buy. I want to keep it forever . The lamp is an show slides. On each conall, didn't he ride through there on a train 20 years ago?! expensive make and supposed to be· solid brass, but secutive Sunday evenin g black appears where it is touched most.! cannot Magazines have ·'sold out \" newspapers are " biased ," •l'~'';::il;r th~)netal is discolored or .i~ ·1ha brass is ua.king II\ t!!fOUg\)•~C. •lO \siX ":"''ks) the and oooks , we\1, 1\e's not goin g to read any bec~us topics wil] be : I wonder if anyone, can tell me how to reftm sh they're no thing but a string of fou r·letter words. Nov . 5- The Church of Jesus ret~rd the flaking or whatever.-MRS. J . C. And , he knows why he loses, at poker . It isn't the way Olrisl; Nov. · 12, The Falling he played the ga me. but how yo u dealt him those lousy Away; Nov . 19, The card s. DEAR POLLY- My Pointers are for Emma who has so Restoration; Nov. 26, ' m;mv leftover wooden thread spools. Those "cookout. peoEvidences of The Book of who need something for roasting marshmallows, in Mormon ; Dec. 3, Christ in emergency situation , can use a wire coat hanger · sinightened out into a dowel-like piece then bent back America, and Dec. 10, . Life about four inches into a hairpin shape and fmd the spools after death. wlll make a great handle by merely threading t he spool The public is invited to atVisitors' day was held al the Mrs. Rit.a wright, Sabbath •' centers over the hairpin end. The spools will rema m m tend all these meetings. It is Seventh-day Adventist Church Sc hoo l s up er int en dent , ~ place because of the double th ickness of wire and the suggested to bring Bibles to be iQj Pomeroy , on Sabba th, Oct. presented each visitor a book'1 handle is fa ntastic for keeping one's hands from read along with the 21. Special music was ma rk as a memento of the day, burned by the heated wire. Three or four small congregation . Goldie presented by Debra, Linda and and a gift was 1presented the threaded onto a section of coat hanger wi re can Clendenin. a wooden handle you may like t0 have as an aid Brenda Black, of Rutland, following Saturday to Mrs. carrying heavy packages bound with tape. twine. accumoanied bv Billy Hall. Clara Mae Mcl ~ lyre and etc. Remember, when the stores used to give us such Burdell Black for inviting the ·~ handles for carrying a box home? Since these seem to be most guests on Visitors' day. ~~ a thing or the past make some of your own and save your Thorton and Patty I..awrence. Marlin Weber, a layman, 1\ hands.-J ANET ' DEAR POLLY and Emma- Eig ht plastic thread spools Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour was guest speaker for the and son, Chesler, spent several w orship servlce. (wooden ones could be used I form, four legs to make a n days with Ernestine Hayman. extra shelf in my spice cabOther visitors were Mr. and inet. Each set of two was Mrs. C. B. Hayll)an, Columbus. turkey dinner recently. Guests glued together to avoid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McPeek, .; slipping. If a hi gher shelf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Belleville, W. Va ., were dinner Bowman , Newark, 0 ., were Newell, Sheila and Elmer, ., is needed, use three . The · ~ shell itsel! is a glass one guests of Mr . and Mrs. Joe visiting Mary· Pierce. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Denver ' fr1lm ·an old medicine cabBissell. Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holter Curtis and Cindy, Charleston, inet, but a piece of wood M1·. and Mrs. Harold Newlun and famil y were overnight W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. John could serve the same purspent a weekend with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newell and sons, Columbus pose. Another sbelf from Mrs. Romey While, Drake, Columbus. and Mr . and Mrs. I..arry Curtis the same cabinet and some "" 1 1 Chillicothe, 0. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. and family. more spools made an extra Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Garth Fred Larkins were Vera · Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruth, shelf in. my curio .cabinet · after the spools were spray painted .- JUNE Smith were Mr . and Mrs. Weber, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. Akron, were visiting Mr. and DEAR POLLY - Do te ll Emma that either wooden or Howard Young, Paden City, W. and Mrs. Howard I..arkins, Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, plastic thread spools could be used as legs on a cigar box Va .; Mr. and Mrs..Eddie Tuttle Portland and Mr . and Mrs. and son, Sl. Petersburg, Fla ., to make a doll bed . The. bed's posts could be four oldHauber. Mr. Larkins has been Pomeroy, were visiting Mr. fashioned wood clothespi ns. This will help a child to . and George Powell, Tuppers ill. and Mrs. Warren Connafly and Jearn about making a bed and miniatu re bedding . Spools Plains, and Diana Wells. Mary Pierce entertained Amy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert can be threaded on an abacus fra me of dowels so they Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holler with a family birthday and Larkins and family . ,; move and help a child learn to cou nt. Use them in the and fami ly spent the weekend " workshop for winding wire or as drawer pulls or holders in Columbus with relatives . nailed to the wall lo hold string, ro pe, etc. Stacked on a Nora Sisson, Indiana, was rod, glued toget her and decorated . they ca n also make a visiting Serena Sisson. lamp stand .-KA Y Mr . and Mrs. Howard Young and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno.· The Youngs also visited Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Stethem. .RUTLAND.OEPARTMENT STORE , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrell and family, Fairborn, 0 ., and RUTLAND, 0. · I.eot.a Ferrell , Midway, ·o., · Five cou nties were Lexington City, a nd Jvseph were overnight guests of Leona WAID CROSS SONS represented in the 1972-73 Area Adams, Athens City . Hensley. RACINE. 0. School Bus Drivers Contest at Rated " Excellent " were Mr . and Mrs . Bill rr --- --·· ~Nelsonville-York High Schoo) James Bush, Athens City; Gruenaue ld ; Mic.higan, and .. . : Good at: on· Saturday, Oct. 28. ' Nellie Sharp, Northern Local, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Gruenaueld, Rutland Dept. Store, The top nine " Superior and Eloise Archer, Federal- Columbus, were visiting Mr. . FOLGERS , Rutland. rated" drivers will compete·in Hocking Local. · and Mrs. Joe Bissell. the Regional Contest in April. The contest is held annually Mr. and Mrs . George Fry WaldCroos Awarded "Superior ratings" under lhe co-sponsorship of the and sons, Parket·sburg, W. Va., Sons, Racine. With Coupon were Murlin Wolfe and Patrick Ohio Association of Pulllic were visiting Mr . and Mrs. . . Sayre, Neh;onville-York City; School Employees and the Ohio Harold Newlun. · Coupon Ex~lres 11-4·72 · · Loren Howdyshell, J,ogan City; Department of Education . ~ Helen Kibble, Rogers, 0., Mont Moorman, AUiens City; School bus drivers who wish to was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland ·Matteson , Vinton enter the competition and who David Smith. County Local; Leonard Bree-ze qualify under. the rules of the Mr. and Mrs . Jim Stetler, and Buce Newlun, Nelsonville- . School Bus Driving Contest are Coolville, were visiting Mr. and York City; Robert Shook, tested for their knowledge of Mrs. Ernie Griffin. Eutem Local, Meigs County, trarnc rules and regulations as . , Mr . and Mrs, How~rd David Lyle, Norther n they apply" to school bus I..awrence entertained with a drivers, their ability to handle birthday dinner honoring their 5 coul'll Rated "Outstanding" were th~ir bus throltgh a specially son, Howard, on his second ~-:.~r Douglas, Alexander designed course, and their birthday. Guests were Mr. and I; Irene .· McCuRe,.. New general appearance and al- Mrs. Clarence 4wreqce ..and titude. daughters, Portland, and Mrs. ''It a BEtTY CANARY Big Know-It-AU, That's This Type Stansbury, Ted Heco>:, Ullir.n Gorslin, &th F. Nicholson, Esta Arnold ; standing, Earle Grate, Helen Haning, Harry WilliamsOn, Ruth Hubbell, Hallie Knopp, Oleva Gotschall, Goldie Turner , Professor George He Crow, Gilil Thompson, Ethel Welch, Guy Pettit and Myrle Bachner. Linda Close is new bride STIVERSVIJ,LE - . Mrs. Allen Brewer attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Linda Close, to Mr. Robbin Reisinger Saturday, October 28, at the Linden United Brethren in Christ Olurch. Miss Close is th~ daughter of Mr. 'apd Mrs. Clyde Close of Waterford, Ohio. She is a graduate of Waterford High School and Mata Business College, Columbus. She has been employed in Columbus the last three years. . Mr. Reisinger, a graduate of Linden McKinley High Columbus, is School, now with : the U. S. Air Force at Wright - Patterson Air Base, Dayton. He will leave for England in November where he will be stationed the next 2 years. Mrs. Reisinger will join her husband in England in January. Proffit\!feaker on Sunday Visitors ' Day held at church Long Bottom The Middleport 4-H Gol~­ diggers staged a Halloween party Saturday night at the Meigs County Children's ijome fo r the children there. Apple bobbing, bean bag loss balloon relays , a clothespin game were enjoyed by the youngsters and relresh· ments or cupcakes and cider were served. Orange and ,l>lack baskets filled with candy corn were given as favors, along with candy bars and noise makers. Going out for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Don Geary, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Miller and granddaughter, Timmy Miller, Don Geary , Jr. , Tina Miller, Max Geary, Debbie Taylor, Charlie Geary, Keith Black, Janice Harma n, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis. Five counties in bus driver tests ggc INSTANT .4 oz. ' COFfEE. GlAD YARD LEAF . BAGS 59~ . FINE REPORTED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Mansfield Drilling Co., Inc., Mansfield, was fined $100 and costs after pleading no contest to a charge of drilling an oil well deeper than the proposed depth. The state Department , of Natural Resources said the action came Monday in Wooster Municipal Court. Oil and gas inspector~ also charged Worthington Oil Co., Worthington, with (ailing to obtain permission to change the location of a Morgan County oil well. The charges were filed in M~rg;yj ~un\Y Court in Connelsvllle. , .• ¥c· • ' Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman, Success Road, were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hayman, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Reedsville and Ernestine Hayman . Mr . and Mrs. Jim Preston and family, Cheshire, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. RACINE - Locust Grove Joanna B., a Junior two-year old registered Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, has completed an official DHIR ac tual production record of 12,310 pounds of milk and 627 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two limes a day milking, according to The Ame rican Guernsey Cattle Club. The tes ting was supervised by Ohio Stale University . ' BONDED KNIT FABRICS · TIE lEST &IOUP OF ·aLL · YILIES TO 133.011 LADIES . DRESS Ill SPoRT · Very good qua lity . Ladles, here ~ this group SATURDAY l'li1l lind •IIOIIIe!QVel)' coats; dress, casual and sport styles, BeautifUl fabrics and fake ()Jrti. Viluea to$33.00. Make yollr selection early I and put in ••Lay-A-Way" if you like. Lots of ' styles to choo8e from. · . OPEN I IDA Y 9:30-9:00 RDAY9:30to oo- TWO $TORE$ TO SERVE YOU YOUR POMEROY. AND MIDDLEPORT,· OHI·O . . FRIENDLY STORES . EACH " . For Boys - Girls .SPORT SNEAKERS .,..••rs DRESSES TOYS I..adies AmerJcan made spQrt 80 with durable moulded soles. More wear dollar than any 9tberfootwear. Special pnce 'for our Anniversary Sal~. A beautiful aljllortment of · better dresses, made to sell for $10.99 and $12.99. Pant suits included Ev garment Is a bargain. Resularand h::fr sizes. Big Anniversary Group. per $1 ~AIR . SHOE . . D£PT~ TOY DEPT. $ 88~ each 00· · EACH JUliO FAMCI COTTOI tERRY liTH 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE · -49th Mens Insulated ELS Shirts and .Drawers 65 percent cotton . 35 percent Polyest er clrcul(!r knit men's t herma l underwear . Shirt s and f drawers . Si ze S·M· L. i Shr ink r esis tant for STORM DOORS SCHUMACHER :' ' TOWELS DPLASTICS Pc. REG. 89c VALUE 3650 4850 Colonial · 5595 ·Crossbuck ---· -WITH .COLLINS Ladles short sleeve, 2 piece . • BANKING • SAVINGS & LOANS • FARMING • SMALL 13USINESSES · •MERCHANTS •USEO CAR DEALERS •INDUSTRY . •RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES •LAW PROFESSION 1 AND A FEW OTHER OF HIS MANY INTERESTS- .THERE WOULD BE A GREAT·GAP IN SOUTHEASTERN . OHIO'S REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE! For twenty years oakleY Collins has served you without fear of labels_ · or pressure from high plates. · , . · . . .$ RE-ELECT OAK.LEY C. COLLINS rubber boots. Idea l lor qua lily boot at a very low price for our Anniversary Sale. SALE!-' SPECIAL &RDUP LADIES' . PLAID Ill CORDUROY . · . PillS liD SPORTS · . ,, COAT·S '. insu la ted work or sport wear. A high each -STIFFLEn 4m warm 99 · This was M very special purcnase 25e . " yd. · - 49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- 8'•12' YIIYL FOITIIIEI ROOM . SIZE . 'LO_USES' BOOTS Men's Reg. 39c 36 Inch famous Hope Muslin, first quality. Yes. you save money when you shop at Stillier's Slores. LOI& SLEEVE FILL RUBBER· II. . HOPE MUSLIN PAIR -=mmER'S LADIES' 110% POLYESTER STIFFLER$ 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE . Mens 12 Inch Insulated Lace '3" ·$ leg, pajamas. Full- cut, nllt style. 99 . . EACH 990 49th ANN. SALE REG. 39' VALUE washable fancy cotton print. ' ( Reg. S1.49 va lue famous MI. Mist Quilt Batts, snowy whi te. Stillier' s new, low price. StOck up now . . In sizes 32 to 40. Elastic BULKY KNIT SWEATERS • QUILT BATTS PAJAMAS long REG.- '5.99 VALUE LADIES I REG. $1.49 VALUE MT. MIST of colorful covers. Sale Pri ce LiliES' TWO PIECE FANCY PRINT COTTON 44~ Reg.' S5.99 Ladies new fall bulky knit sweaters In asst. new Ia I/ shades. Cardigan and coloring books . Regular va lue. Big selection 29c ea. STIFFLERS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE 36" to •5" Heavy Quality Heavy quality printed flannelettes. Extra .wlde. Big >election of pal· terns. Mill lengths of much better flannels. Don't miss this great value. If Oakley Collins' opponent failed to vote on Legislation concerning- 9~ EACH STIFFLER$ 49th ANN. SALE Large size and big count -49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- FLANNELETTE. Collins ·~~ EACH MATERIALS CO. COtOR1MG BOOKS c ·HOGG &ZUSPAN' · c. ·!I 74 $ PANTY HOSE Rag. 29• Value ~ERC. OLATORS,. • J\. Mill Finish Aluminum ,--White Aluminum ·--· LADIES 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE big Anniversary Value. Sbt cup Rize electric percolaton; made of enamelled aluminum in your choice of three colors. Complete with cord. Oakley 8 STIFFLERS 49th ANN. SALE EACH 6 CUP COLORED ALUMINUM ' White Colonial ALL THE WAY- " heavy , Big bargain. 25 count duly garbage bags. Large size. Buy a supply at this very low price for colors and fancy striped patterns. - ,49th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- WMp ~IUrWJ!.W!I' MASON, W. VA. GARBAG.E BA&S · Big· size cotton terry bath towels II) assorted plain '1'' SAVE AT STIFFLERS FIIOUS STURDY &OTHII .HO Aluminum - STIFFLER' S 49111 AINIVEISAIY SlE!. . our anniversary sale. . (3 Styles) permanent shape. SPECIAL_: 22x44 COTTON TERRY BATH FELT BASE RUGS Rotarua Felt Bue I'OCiD size rup in good lll1eeliun w make this price poqlble. Beautiful ~ prinl8 and solid cOlon in 100 Percent J!Olyester long sleeve blouses. Regular $3.99 values. Sale now ..... paltemil. Miele. wltb fortified vinyl llll'flc81or easy care and long !Nil'. 88 ' pair .;.. SPECiAL.Fill FILLED -SPECIAL88xll PLAID LOUNGER PILLOWS SHEET BLANKETS filled ~ount~er with Early li{lnt on Cotton sheet blailkel8 in pretty plaid patterns. A special AMiVtl'lary Value. 15 EACH Reg, '7.99 Value IIERICII IIDE MOULDED SOLE &YM . OXFORDS ~,~$ IO!el. • Aulltentic C.P.O. JACKETS 99 PAll Mens Fancy Plaid. ," T1 . r:::els. ·~;:.;c,j~~~ pla1d~·?~ assorted colors, well made and lull cut. They are warm . and comfortable. .S·M-L. Reg. 17 .99. Styli STATE A NOTE OF SPECIAL INTEREST: ' Avote for Collins' opPonent lu vote tOr Gov. :'ohft Joyce Gilligan I • . Pd . Pol. flrdv. Collins For RepreMntatl .. Comnilllle,l. D. Keys, sec;y. ·' I SlOP EIIL LADJES' FASHION RIGHt !IIFW FALL AND WINTER VALUES , TO $1.49 ASST. · .· · · ANNIVERSARY LADIES• AMERICAN MADE MOULDED New Shipment Aluminum 773-5554 $1~. FRIDAY I ·· you 5~ · i nch acetate banded knit fabrics. Big se lection of co lors and patterns. A great. bu y. COATS ~I =~49111 HAVE YOUR SAY- X 4ltll AIIIYEISARY SALE!. ' . Keep Cold Out . Long Bottom 54"-56" PLAIN and FANCY - STIFFLER'S 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE!- Social Notes BIG 2 STORES STIFFLERS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE ON HEAT POLLY'S POINTERS . 7- The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-PooiaO)O, 0 ., NOV.l,lfl~ I ..- �I . 8-: The Daily Senti~~!! I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. I, 1972 McGovern won't take ballot rejection Tuesday ' I PT. PLEASANT - In a joint was going to presen t the announcement today by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., officials and members of LOcal 644, United Rubber Workei'S, it was reported that representatives of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; and Local 644, United Rubber Workers met in a ma rathon session Tuesday at the Blue Fountain Motel, north of Galllpolis. Dan Christian, president of Local 644, announced that he company's settlement proposal ·to the union membership for a ratification vote. Company officials declined comment on the latest contents of the proposal until after its presentation to the union membership . The strike began June 1. Tuesday's session was the 15th between union and company representatives since the strike began. ' NEW YOHK \ UPJ ) -{;eorge McGovern will not accepf the verdict of the polls and neither will his crowds. In Syracuse, N.Y., jleople hung f(Om trees to see him. In New Brunswick, N.J., they stood on chairs and table tops to scream, "We want MeGovern ." In Manhattan TUesday night, in a balloonfestooned hotel ballroom, they had an "old fashioned picnic" without the ants and shook the rafters with their applause. In 15 hours, McGovern and his \vile Eleanor....:elebrating their 29tll wedding anniversarr · - saw between 25,000 and 35,000people. By the end of the day ·McGovern's voice · had grown hoarse with his shouted warnings that an upset was in the making election day. Hitting the larger industrial states almost exclusively in the waning days of the campaign, McGovern -<his morning appears on the NBC-TV ''Today" show, attends a hmeh rillh· ;, • • J New York's Garment District, th~n flies to Minnesota and ntmois "I predict the puplic opinion pollsters are going to be the most red-faced people in the country next TUesday," MeGovern told 12,000 people dressed in overcoats and scarves in the Courthouse square at Syracuse. In a television interview in Syracuse, he contended the polls were wrong because · people were afraid to tell his own re-election effort and swinging two Senate seats now held by Democrats into the Republican column. The only item on Nixon's Thieu sets limit 10 . ~- '- 3 mi. Below Middleport on Rt. 7 lion. Nixon does plan to step up his use of television and radio time purchased by his campaign organization for political speeches. In' addition to today's radio address, the President is scheduled to speak on radio only Friday and Saturday and on both television and radio on Thursday and next Monday, on the eve of the election. It will mark Nixon's first use this year of purchased television time for political speeches. . The Nixons plan to vote in San Clemente, Calli. Tuesday, then return to Washington to await the returns. WH.ERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT ••• FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: ·RAINCHECK: If an advertised special Is ever saki out ask the Manager far a Ralncheck. It entitle$ you to the same item at the same special priee the following week. Or if you w~sh we'll give you a com· Plrlblt Item at the ume special price. JONI CRAIG Fren~h Canadian singer and dancer that can grasp your attention with movement and · excitement. her talented A&P often an GUARANTEE: unconditional money.back guarantee. No matter what it II, no matter who makes it if A•P sells it A&P culfantees It, OPENING FOR TWO WEEKS STARTING MON., NOV. 6 . BUY OlliE, .GET ONE FREE 11nAt•Ataektt•eigen, A~~~J~ZE lb. 49 SUf1CPJWM, "F..OIUea, 2~:!1 49¢ (143) For 3 The Freezer $ lb. PORK STEAK 3 lb. 3 lb; 3 lb. l lb. ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. $ WN STAYMAI'l 8ULK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK l FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. 4 lb. . u (146) 'Phone S.· . Your 0rderI' SC'Jeet£ -&~oWls~~~~. . . . lb.& 9¢ TunhofJ Y:ilfefa,. . . . . . lb.79¢ 24•01. btl. a Apples . Wtnes P GoLoEN · wAsHt~GT~"' sTATE Apples • Dehctous orllo.GRO $ II I o 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GROUND 'B.EIF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. STEW MEAT l lb. SIRLOIN STEAK l lb. SLICED BEEF LIVER party fold . Said Rowe : "Let's face it. In 1968 the Democratic party was a. labor party . Without labor's efforts we w o u Id n't have come close." , The differences today are massive. pi s affect ions presidenti ~ l among rank and file union workers are l(r eater than ever. Polls show Nixon hold· ing 55 per cent or more of the workingman's vote. Much of lt that went for Geor~e Wallace before he was dts· abled last spring has settled into the Nixon camp. · The alienation is so severe that close observers in such big union states as Michigan uc h say neither Democratic nor seasoned labor leaders even try to approach these people. They tell you flatly they can't talk to them . · natio~al For all the publicity about unions defyjng Meany and swinging b~ind McUovern, the unions' effortln his behalf is chaotic and largely with· out direction. The missing element. as indica ted, is COPE. One source says some unions are so helpless on their own that they are using old anti-Nixon literature prepared by COPE last spring and earlier. AFL-CIO spokesmen here say they are getting the heaviest load of negative mail in their memory. Much of it is anti-McGovern. But, significantly, that s i z a b I e part which is anti-Nixon is not in any way pro-McGovern . Realistic union leaders will tell you their endorsements and other guidance never manpower operating under have been seen as "controlthe widely ·respected man- ling" the labor vote. In the . .agement of COPE, the AFL· :1950's, they were well aware CIO political arm. . that the national hero The able political veteran. Dwight Eisenhower was tak· DemocFat James Rowebsaid ing from 35 to 40 per cent of in 1969 that Sen. H u e r t their membership. They Humphrey was brought with- have never been able to cut . In close range of .Nixon in off altogether the flow of disthe 1968 ·e I e c ti on almost . sidents to the earthy George~ wbo!ly through COPE's Wallace . . Nevertheless , most leailers skilled and dedicated effor.ts . They were directed, of &cknowled ge they have course, at p u Ill n g Demo· never witneS>Sed anythIng cratic union men ·back from quite as stunning as the evithir;d party. nominee Oeorge_ dent 1972 defections. One • • • • • • • .6~~g 79' •10 :. 79' $ NUTLEY _9~9_2_·3_s_o_2_...__WiliiEiiiACiiiCEPT FEDERAL FOOD All Layer Varieties 1 MarCJartne • • • gallon carton Holzer Medical Center Discharges 'Helen Underwood, Jo Ann ~ose, James Conley, Margaret Wa II ace and into the old Prices Good Thru Sat. Nov. 4th Alwoya do. Whit 11 hontlt ond lolr far ovooy cusb>mor. A&P Sugar • • • • Special Morning CAII'=ON • • fresh Mushroo:s • • • • • Morton Frozen Fruit Pies • ~ , 3!r • , Green Cabba' . ur Morton Frozen Cream Pies • • • • fresh Broccoh . • La Choy Soy Sauce • • • • • Hungry Jack Pancake Mix • • Morton Frozen Muffin Rounds • c:orn Muffin Rounds Ken-L-Ration Dog Food • • • Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Heinz "57" Stea~ Sauce • • • . 89 c Applesauce • • ·3!5-01.$100 -· Pacqilins Skin Cream · • • • /~ 84' Marg~rine • • 3 ;~~.. Dream Whip ·~:.::u :-.:sr · C 49C 59 • ~::.· Kosher Dills Tenderleaf Tea Bags • ~11 ,~. · Cheese Slices • • • ( Folger's Coffee • 19 Frost•ng CoHee Rich • • Coca-Cola • • • • :';:k 79e O::Su I Goe- Deeper than Meany ~~~v~~~or~~~:~~~~~~r~:. By BRUCE BIOSSAT 'Millions of WASHINGTON - (NEA )For tabor in politics, 1972 is laboring men truly a crossroads year . The leadership is torn apart, the rank and file are scattered have now all over the place and the impact of these divisions upon the · climbed into the could be crucial. election . AFL-CIO President George gave the signal for middle class. Meany the new chaos when under his pressure the top federaBut they do not tion council refus e d this summer to endorse the Democratic nominee, Sen. George often. feel secure M£Govern. Not for 20 years . . . had the federation assumed .. I there. They feel a neutralwasstance. made of the fact th thereafter, union after n did endorse McGove rn . they are hanging Inun~Colorado, even a state fed eration council afflllated . on by their . with the body defied Meany and r a IIi e d to Mc. fingernails . . . Govern By contrast, Pre s ide n i Nixon gained support of l·ust of umons, inc udneglected by a ainghandful the non-AFL-CIO team· sters, but picked up endorsements fro m more than a Democratic score . of union presidents. ' does ail this mean • party which today What V.eteran labor spokesmen, supported in their judgment strikes them as by experienced observers of .. labor affairs, believe the net of it is an advantage in this ~ - heavily focused campaign t o P r es i d e nt ...' .Nixon . :: on blacks and For labor's political clout '' has not IJeen s i mp I y its money on s Of :,, other minorities members.or !tits hasmilli come from ,,' .the sophisticat e d use of but not them. money and trained pol\tical 1: . ... . Kings Arms Nite Club President plans 3-state swi.D.g By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon will make a three-stale campaign trip Friday aimed both at boosting ,_. strlmge men at their doorSteps consisted 'of hot dogs ana chili, said, it would be "the.saddell . the truth for fear they might pe cost $100 a plate and was at- misjudgment In my lifetime" FBI investigators. tended by 1,500, McGovern by the American electorate. "A lot of people are laying said; "Freedom Is under at- · Adopting .a slogan that Gov. back," be said. "Some of them tack in this country, not from George Wallace of · Alabama in the climate of fear in this an ifivading enemy but from used, McGovern said, "W~ country are afraid to tell the ambitious, unscrupulous men going to send Mr · Nixon truth to a private pollster. 1 who love their political power Mr. Agnew a message nat know some cases where people more . than they iove their · TUesday : Give us back this have told me they didn't know country." country and put it ba'ck in the whether the pollsters were real . If Nixon wins, McGovern hands of the people." or !tom the FBI or some agent snooping around." · At the "picnic." which ~I Labor vs. the Democrats Disaffecti~n • ' political schedule for today was a radio address on urban policy, one of five broadcast speeches scheduled for the final week of his bid for a second term. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler announced late Tuesday that Nixon would go to Chicago, Oklahoma, and SAIGON (UP!) - President Natiol)al Cemetery. BE RLI N (UP!) - East under the amnesty included Hesaidhehadbeen calledan Rhode Island Friday. He said Germany . today began some West Germans held in Nguyen Van Thieu vowed the cities to be visited in · releasing thousands of East German jails, officials today never to accept a peace "obstacle" to peace for refus- Oklahoma and Rhode Island treaty "that offers South ing to agree to any treaty would be announced soon. prisoners held on political and said . The first came over the Vietnam on a plate to the imposing a coalition governcriminal charges, under a The Chicago stop will he built . ment with the Communists on around a ral)y at O'Hare . sweeping amnesty declared Ober baum Bridge to th e ,Commu~ists . " . • Oct. 6. West German police America n sector at 2: 15 a.m._,.- He smd Hanoi was wrong if South Vietnam. Airport. It was added to the EST. its leaders believe there will be "There is not one Thieu, but · said 55 ex-prisoners came schedule to replace a Tuesday The East German Council of a cease-fire worked out with there are 17.5 million Thieus in. trip which was canceled bethrough the Berlin Wall. The a'innesty was part of the State announced Oct 6 it would their conditions -"that is, the South Vietnam who are otr cause of the Chicago rallroad , campaign of reconciliation grant an amnesty to almost all surrender and the loss of South posed to that kind .of peace," he tragedy. · said. "There are 17.5 million - between East and West Ger- prisoners _ with the exception Vietn81f1." Ziegler said Nixon decided to 'l'!lieu made the remarks obstacles." many first started by Chan- of Nazi criminals, IQ.urderers, go to Oklahoma and . Rhode · sex offenders and those guilty first on a nationwide radio . Thieu wants any Communist Island to spur the campaigns of cellor Willy Brandl. broadcast, then expanded representation determined Republican candidates for the Prisoners being released of crimes of violence. them in an address at Saigon's only by elections. Senate-former Gov. Dewey • Bartlett in Oklahoma and former governor and Navy PLEASANT VALLEY Secretary John Chafee in DISCHARGES - Mrs. Paul Rhode Island. Bartlett is Hart, son, Letart; Mrs. Hazel seeking the seat being vacated Johnson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. by Democrat Fred Harris . Addis Willis, Lakin; George while Chafee is trying to oust Wamsley, Sr., McDermitt, 0.; Democratic incumbent Mrs. Tony Burdette, Gallipolis · Claiborne Pel!. Ferry ; Jesse Vance, South- The Oklahoma and Rhode side; Mrs. Louise Lambert, Island Senafe races are closely Pomeroy; Mrs. Michael contested. Nixon will be joined Hubbard, Bidwell, 0.; George in his Chicago appearance by Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-m., Shirley and Sherman Gerlach, but Percy is considered far Letart ; Cynthia Erler , ahead in his campaign for Jackson, 0. another six-year tel'l,ll. ·BIRTH : October 31, a son to Nixon and his wife, P~t. plan Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harper, to fly to California Saturday for Gallipolis Ferry. the rest of the campaign. They will appear at an airport rally GOING TO AIR in Ontario, Calli., Saturday and RACINE - Members of may make some additional Southern Local High SChool ' stop~ on the .way across the Student Council will be heard nation. · over WMPO Radio Monday The flurry of travel on Nov. 6 beginning at 8:45 a.m. Friday and Saturday is all the The students will speak on the personal campaigni.or. Nixon TWO HEADS of the United Nations, bespectacled Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm five mill renewal levy to be plans this week, the last full and General Assembly President Stanislaw Trepczynskl, lean together for a word week before the Nov. 7 elecat a session In New York. voted on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Amnesty begins ' 9- 'l'he Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Nov.1, 1972 • • • ....... .. p1o I official said that even if Todd Henr! • Ter~a Sorrell, Meany had end 0 r sed Me- Wilma Ervm, David Mercer, Govern, it would likely prove Vwlet Delaney, Margaret an empty gesture. For there Wilson , Alva DeVault, infant is less consensus among rank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Hie union members to- James Waton Anna Latham day than .at .any tim~ sin.ce Mrs. Robert Bauer and son. ' the pracllce of presidential endorsements began in 1952. Iva Stewart, Carllse Shelton, . . Kelly Lee, Johnny Hughes, The reasons for the illten- Connie Greer John Faulkner atwn are, naturally, a well' . • told story. Workers, though Angela Eblen, Alice Clagg, unsold on Nixon as a friend Gladys Chaney, Audrey of labor, see McGovern as a· Caldwell, Fred jlouJc, Erskin ., fuzzy alternative. 'They .dis- Blantin, Jr., Karen Blakes,.and trust his tax and welfare Katherin Bahr ' proposals, and his modificaBlrtbs lions of these .only add to · ~ thelr· confusion. ... . . Mrs. George Denny, . · Jackson, · a daughter; Mrs. Millions of laboring men James Pettit, Pomeroy, a son have now climbed into the ... middle class. But they do and Mrs. Edward Feustel, ~ not often feel secw-e there. Kanauga, a daughter. ~~ They feel they are hanging ~ on by their fingernails, over:~: r burdened with taxes, victim:;:; ized by poor city services VETO CRITicizED ~ (or suburban), unserved by ~ wIde 1y proclaimed social COLUMBUS (UP!) - Presi· ~ programs, neglected by a dent Richard M. Nixon's veto [!;~: Democratic party which to- of the Older American's Comday strikes them as heavily prehensive Services bill and focused on blacks and other H a1 minorities but not them. the Labor- e th, Education and Welfare (HEW) bill will I . Hardheaded Repubil cans deprive Ohio's elderly of many Some people learn the hard way. Payfeel they .ha~e a chance to And w~ile you ~ re g~ing through checks disappear fast. ' win these disenchanted union benefits, Dr. Kenneth Gaver, grocery btl!~, ~ar repairs, vacation · Day-to-day living.expenses eat,up weekends, ktds toys and nighta out folk, not just this time but state director of mental health And maybe part goes in the ?n the town, you'll know you're sava lot. on an endw-ing basis. Yet and mental retardation said. they don't fool themselves Gaver said Ohfo would have · savings account for this year's vaca- mg money too. they ha,ve even made a good received $4.7 million this year . . tion or another immediate goat: That's good ·to know. start. Memos fly back and and $7 mllliori next year Under A good chunk of that money seems forth in top Nixon circles on the HEW bill for.hot meals for to diaappear by itself. the question how to do this, So it's no wonder that when it but the answ~rs are still elu- elderly ·persons in low-income comes to long-term goals or when an sive. Republicans still can't neighborhoods. emergency comes up, there simply · get comfortably pI aced In The Older· American's ACt · aren't funds .to nieet the need. . the workers' beer halls, and would have provided more · Unless there was a nest egg buildthey know it. . than f5 million for Ohio for ing up all that time. Labor officials think that services for the elderly, in. A good way to build that nest egg means that McGovern still eluding training, employment, . IS with U.S. Savings Bonds. The ell!lY may get some of the dis· "- ing ed 11 lib · affected ,back by Nov. 7. It. conwoU uca on, , · r!II'Y • way to buy them is to sign up for tile will not be because of labor's services and research, he said. PaYroll Savings Plan where you work . unified effort (which doesn't A'.' amount you specify will be set txlst) . If It happens at all, RACES APPROVED · astde from your paycheck -and UBed it will be from old party vot- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)to buy Bonds. ing habit and built-in ani- Hydroplane races on the mosity toward Nixon. Still, Maumee River here next the general labor judgment is that this time it will fall summer· . were approved far, fa.r short of doing for . Tuesday by city council. , J. . .... l'!fcGovern "what l a b or· aid - Ter.ty Cornwell, promoter of . om the Payroll Savings Plan. . · for Humphrey in 1968. The the ra~s. tOld coiincllmeil the f'ubtlshed As A Public Service by 1'1lo Dally Stnttnel sPlit- o If this time seems races would give the city a much too ,deep for that. tourist attrdction and natlonINI\0/!IAm INTIA>ll!l A!SN. I .Wide publiCity. . • 0• .'· • =. I I.... . Vicks . 1Scc lltl. . SIM.el» Sp"-IJY BWE BONNET Jara I • BETIY CR~KER 16-o:r.. I •• Orange Juice • • l12l • I . READY • cumR. o•·99C 59C Cheese P1zza OranCJe J-.•ce · 4 zo.., .. 99c 49 !t~. c White Bread ' MINUTE MAID FROZEN 82-<>z. jar KRAFT TWIN PACK 16-oz. WITH FREE can . SO!O pk(. MINUTE MAID FROZEN • JANE PARKER Fl.ElSCHMANN'S SOFT CORN OIL • • TO SPREAD o • etn. Margarine I HEINZ WHOLE RICH'S FROZEN Vicks I MOTT'S CHE!).f).BIT-lND, WRAP Vicks I • • • lVI, WEO COUPON c•~vr Scottles , Facials \fl' ·4· ~sloo ~~ of 1011 · Coupon Good Thru Sat., Nov. 4th . At The A&P WEO S - 'mn LIMIT ON! ili]lli'f~ WIO COIJPON : .' Borden's ~~ WEO COUPON=-,~~~;; .!-0 Betty Crocker ..~1.~ Pie Crust Stlclll -..o& '1:: 2..... o7-c:..,.. Good .Thru Sat., Nov. 411. At The A&P WEO 6 ll'\117(i1'l!) LIMIT ONE ·~ WEO COUPON Save$100 Breakfast Drink """"" .,1- 1-s& ·~ 7-c;;po. Take stOck- inA~ · ··~ ~a. Good Thru Sat., Nov. 4th AI The A&~ .WEO '--'= _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _..___ _ _-'(._ 1 ~-..:..._-----1--~--~___:.~L , ~- ~. LIMI1 ONI Canned Hall Good Thru Sat., Nov, 4th . ll!l.., At The AlP WEO l!!J~ LIMIT ONI �I . 8-: The Daily Senti~~!! I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. I, 1972 McGovern won't take ballot rejection Tuesday ' I PT. PLEASANT - In a joint was going to presen t the announcement today by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., officials and members of LOcal 644, United Rubber Workei'S, it was reported that representatives of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; and Local 644, United Rubber Workers met in a ma rathon session Tuesday at the Blue Fountain Motel, north of Galllpolis. Dan Christian, president of Local 644, announced that he company's settlement proposal ·to the union membership for a ratification vote. Company officials declined comment on the latest contents of the proposal until after its presentation to the union membership . The strike began June 1. Tuesday's session was the 15th between union and company representatives since the strike began. ' NEW YOHK \ UPJ ) -{;eorge McGovern will not accepf the verdict of the polls and neither will his crowds. In Syracuse, N.Y., jleople hung f(Om trees to see him. In New Brunswick, N.J., they stood on chairs and table tops to scream, "We want MeGovern ." In Manhattan TUesday night, in a balloonfestooned hotel ballroom, they had an "old fashioned picnic" without the ants and shook the rafters with their applause. In 15 hours, McGovern and his \vile Eleanor....:elebrating their 29tll wedding anniversarr · - saw between 25,000 and 35,000people. By the end of the day ·McGovern's voice · had grown hoarse with his shouted warnings that an upset was in the making election day. Hitting the larger industrial states almost exclusively in the waning days of the campaign, McGovern -<his morning appears on the NBC-TV ''Today" show, attends a hmeh rillh· ;, • • J New York's Garment District, th~n flies to Minnesota and ntmois "I predict the puplic opinion pollsters are going to be the most red-faced people in the country next TUesday," MeGovern told 12,000 people dressed in overcoats and scarves in the Courthouse square at Syracuse. In a television interview in Syracuse, he contended the polls were wrong because · people were afraid to tell his own re-election effort and swinging two Senate seats now held by Democrats into the Republican column. The only item on Nixon's Thieu sets limit 10 . ~- '- 3 mi. Below Middleport on Rt. 7 lion. Nixon does plan to step up his use of television and radio time purchased by his campaign organization for political speeches. In' addition to today's radio address, the President is scheduled to speak on radio only Friday and Saturday and on both television and radio on Thursday and next Monday, on the eve of the election. It will mark Nixon's first use this year of purchased television time for political speeches. . The Nixons plan to vote in San Clemente, Calli. Tuesday, then return to Washington to await the returns. WH.ERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT ••• FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: ·RAINCHECK: If an advertised special Is ever saki out ask the Manager far a Ralncheck. It entitle$ you to the same item at the same special priee the following week. Or if you w~sh we'll give you a com· Plrlblt Item at the ume special price. JONI CRAIG Fren~h Canadian singer and dancer that can grasp your attention with movement and · excitement. her talented A&P often an GUARANTEE: unconditional money.back guarantee. No matter what it II, no matter who makes it if A•P sells it A&P culfantees It, OPENING FOR TWO WEEKS STARTING MON., NOV. 6 . BUY OlliE, .GET ONE FREE 11nAt•Ataektt•eigen, A~~~J~ZE lb. 49 SUf1CPJWM, "F..OIUea, 2~:!1 49¢ (143) For 3 The Freezer $ lb. PORK STEAK 3 lb. 3 lb; 3 lb. l lb. ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. $ WN STAYMAI'l 8ULK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK l FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. 4 lb. . u (146) 'Phone S.· . Your 0rderI' SC'Jeet£ -&~oWls~~~~. . . . lb.& 9¢ TunhofJ Y:ilfefa,. . . . . . lb.79¢ 24•01. btl. a Apples . Wtnes P GoLoEN · wAsHt~GT~"' sTATE Apples • Dehctous orllo.GRO $ II I o 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. GROUND 'B.EIF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. STEW MEAT l lb. SIRLOIN STEAK l lb. SLICED BEEF LIVER party fold . Said Rowe : "Let's face it. In 1968 the Democratic party was a. labor party . Without labor's efforts we w o u Id n't have come close." , The differences today are massive. pi s affect ions presidenti ~ l among rank and file union workers are l(r eater than ever. Polls show Nixon hold· ing 55 per cent or more of the workingman's vote. Much of lt that went for Geor~e Wallace before he was dts· abled last spring has settled into the Nixon camp. · The alienation is so severe that close observers in such big union states as Michigan uc h say neither Democratic nor seasoned labor leaders even try to approach these people. They tell you flatly they can't talk to them . · natio~al For all the publicity about unions defyjng Meany and swinging b~ind McUovern, the unions' effortln his behalf is chaotic and largely with· out direction. The missing element. as indica ted, is COPE. One source says some unions are so helpless on their own that they are using old anti-Nixon literature prepared by COPE last spring and earlier. AFL-CIO spokesmen here say they are getting the heaviest load of negative mail in their memory. Much of it is anti-McGovern. But, significantly, that s i z a b I e part which is anti-Nixon is not in any way pro-McGovern . Realistic union leaders will tell you their endorsements and other guidance never manpower operating under have been seen as "controlthe widely ·respected man- ling" the labor vote. In the . .agement of COPE, the AFL· :1950's, they were well aware CIO political arm. . that the national hero The able political veteran. Dwight Eisenhower was tak· DemocFat James Rowebsaid ing from 35 to 40 per cent of in 1969 that Sen. H u e r t their membership. They Humphrey was brought with- have never been able to cut . In close range of .Nixon in off altogether the flow of disthe 1968 ·e I e c ti on almost . sidents to the earthy George~ wbo!ly through COPE's Wallace . . Nevertheless , most leailers skilled and dedicated effor.ts . They were directed, of &cknowled ge they have course, at p u Ill n g Demo· never witneS>Sed anythIng cratic union men ·back from quite as stunning as the evithir;d party. nominee Oeorge_ dent 1972 defections. One • • • • • • • .6~~g 79' •10 :. 79' $ NUTLEY _9~9_2_·3_s_o_2_...__WiliiEiiiACiiiCEPT FEDERAL FOOD All Layer Varieties 1 MarCJartne • • • gallon carton Holzer Medical Center Discharges 'Helen Underwood, Jo Ann ~ose, James Conley, Margaret Wa II ace and into the old Prices Good Thru Sat. Nov. 4th Alwoya do. Whit 11 hontlt ond lolr far ovooy cusb>mor. A&P Sugar • • • • Special Morning CAII'=ON • • fresh Mushroo:s • • • • • Morton Frozen Fruit Pies • ~ , 3!r • , Green Cabba' . ur Morton Frozen Cream Pies • • • • fresh Broccoh . • La Choy Soy Sauce • • • • • Hungry Jack Pancake Mix • • Morton Frozen Muffin Rounds • c:orn Muffin Rounds Ken-L-Ration Dog Food • • • Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Heinz "57" Stea~ Sauce • • • . 89 c Applesauce • • ·3!5-01.$100 -· Pacqilins Skin Cream · • • • /~ 84' Marg~rine • • 3 ;~~.. Dream Whip ·~:.::u :-.:sr · C 49C 59 • ~::.· Kosher Dills Tenderleaf Tea Bags • ~11 ,~. · Cheese Slices • • • ( Folger's Coffee • 19 Frost•ng CoHee Rich • • Coca-Cola • • • • :';:k 79e O::Su I Goe- Deeper than Meany ~~~v~~~or~~~:~~~~~~r~:. By BRUCE BIOSSAT 'Millions of WASHINGTON - (NEA )For tabor in politics, 1972 is laboring men truly a crossroads year . The leadership is torn apart, the rank and file are scattered have now all over the place and the impact of these divisions upon the · climbed into the could be crucial. election . AFL-CIO President George gave the signal for middle class. Meany the new chaos when under his pressure the top federaBut they do not tion council refus e d this summer to endorse the Democratic nominee, Sen. George often. feel secure M£Govern. Not for 20 years . . . had the federation assumed .. I there. They feel a neutralwasstance. made of the fact th thereafter, union after n did endorse McGove rn . they are hanging Inun~Colorado, even a state fed eration council afflllated . on by their . with the body defied Meany and r a IIi e d to Mc. fingernails . . . Govern By contrast, Pre s ide n i Nixon gained support of l·ust of umons, inc udneglected by a ainghandful the non-AFL-CIO team· sters, but picked up endorsements fro m more than a Democratic score . of union presidents. ' does ail this mean • party which today What V.eteran labor spokesmen, supported in their judgment strikes them as by experienced observers of .. labor affairs, believe the net of it is an advantage in this ~ - heavily focused campaign t o P r es i d e nt ...' .Nixon . :: on blacks and For labor's political clout '' has not IJeen s i mp I y its money on s Of :,, other minorities members.or !tits hasmilli come from ,,' .the sophisticat e d use of but not them. money and trained pol\tical 1: . ... . Kings Arms Nite Club President plans 3-state swi.D.g By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon will make a three-stale campaign trip Friday aimed both at boosting ,_. strlmge men at their doorSteps consisted 'of hot dogs ana chili, said, it would be "the.saddell . the truth for fear they might pe cost $100 a plate and was at- misjudgment In my lifetime" FBI investigators. tended by 1,500, McGovern by the American electorate. "A lot of people are laying said; "Freedom Is under at- · Adopting .a slogan that Gov. back," be said. "Some of them tack in this country, not from George Wallace of · Alabama in the climate of fear in this an ifivading enemy but from used, McGovern said, "W~ country are afraid to tell the ambitious, unscrupulous men going to send Mr · Nixon truth to a private pollster. 1 who love their political power Mr. Agnew a message nat know some cases where people more . than they iove their · TUesday : Give us back this have told me they didn't know country." country and put it ba'ck in the whether the pollsters were real . If Nixon wins, McGovern hands of the people." or !tom the FBI or some agent snooping around." · At the "picnic." which ~I Labor vs. the Democrats Disaffecti~n • ' political schedule for today was a radio address on urban policy, one of five broadcast speeches scheduled for the final week of his bid for a second term. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler announced late Tuesday that Nixon would go to Chicago, Oklahoma, and SAIGON (UP!) - President Natiol)al Cemetery. BE RLI N (UP!) - East under the amnesty included Hesaidhehadbeen calledan Rhode Island Friday. He said Germany . today began some West Germans held in Nguyen Van Thieu vowed the cities to be visited in · releasing thousands of East German jails, officials today never to accept a peace "obstacle" to peace for refus- Oklahoma and Rhode Island treaty "that offers South ing to agree to any treaty would be announced soon. prisoners held on political and said . The first came over the Vietnam on a plate to the imposing a coalition governcriminal charges, under a The Chicago stop will he built . ment with the Communists on around a ral)y at O'Hare . sweeping amnesty declared Ober baum Bridge to th e ,Commu~ists . " . • Oct. 6. West German police America n sector at 2: 15 a.m._,.- He smd Hanoi was wrong if South Vietnam. Airport. It was added to the EST. its leaders believe there will be "There is not one Thieu, but · said 55 ex-prisoners came schedule to replace a Tuesday The East German Council of a cease-fire worked out with there are 17.5 million Thieus in. trip which was canceled bethrough the Berlin Wall. The a'innesty was part of the State announced Oct 6 it would their conditions -"that is, the South Vietnam who are otr cause of the Chicago rallroad , campaign of reconciliation grant an amnesty to almost all surrender and the loss of South posed to that kind .of peace," he tragedy. · said. "There are 17.5 million - between East and West Ger- prisoners _ with the exception Vietn81f1." Ziegler said Nixon decided to 'l'!lieu made the remarks obstacles." many first started by Chan- of Nazi criminals, IQ.urderers, go to Oklahoma and . Rhode · sex offenders and those guilty first on a nationwide radio . Thieu wants any Communist Island to spur the campaigns of cellor Willy Brandl. broadcast, then expanded representation determined Republican candidates for the Prisoners being released of crimes of violence. them in an address at Saigon's only by elections. Senate-former Gov. Dewey • Bartlett in Oklahoma and former governor and Navy PLEASANT VALLEY Secretary John Chafee in DISCHARGES - Mrs. Paul Rhode Island. Bartlett is Hart, son, Letart; Mrs. Hazel seeking the seat being vacated Johnson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. by Democrat Fred Harris . Addis Willis, Lakin; George while Chafee is trying to oust Wamsley, Sr., McDermitt, 0.; Democratic incumbent Mrs. Tony Burdette, Gallipolis · Claiborne Pel!. Ferry ; Jesse Vance, South- The Oklahoma and Rhode side; Mrs. Louise Lambert, Island Senafe races are closely Pomeroy; Mrs. Michael contested. Nixon will be joined Hubbard, Bidwell, 0.; George in his Chicago appearance by Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-m., Shirley and Sherman Gerlach, but Percy is considered far Letart ; Cynthia Erler , ahead in his campaign for Jackson, 0. another six-year tel'l,ll. ·BIRTH : October 31, a son to Nixon and his wife, P~t. plan Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harper, to fly to California Saturday for Gallipolis Ferry. the rest of the campaign. They will appear at an airport rally GOING TO AIR in Ontario, Calli., Saturday and RACINE - Members of may make some additional Southern Local High SChool ' stop~ on the .way across the Student Council will be heard nation. · over WMPO Radio Monday The flurry of travel on Nov. 6 beginning at 8:45 a.m. Friday and Saturday is all the The students will speak on the personal campaigni.or. Nixon TWO HEADS of the United Nations, bespectacled Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm five mill renewal levy to be plans this week, the last full and General Assembly President Stanislaw Trepczynskl, lean together for a word week before the Nov. 7 elecat a session In New York. voted on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Amnesty begins ' 9- 'l'he Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Nov.1, 1972 • • • ....... .. p1o I official said that even if Todd Henr! • Ter~a Sorrell, Meany had end 0 r sed Me- Wilma Ervm, David Mercer, Govern, it would likely prove Vwlet Delaney, Margaret an empty gesture. For there Wilson , Alva DeVault, infant is less consensus among rank daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Hie union members to- James Waton Anna Latham day than .at .any tim~ sin.ce Mrs. Robert Bauer and son. ' the pracllce of presidential endorsements began in 1952. Iva Stewart, Carllse Shelton, . . Kelly Lee, Johnny Hughes, The reasons for the illten- Connie Greer John Faulkner atwn are, naturally, a well' . • told story. Workers, though Angela Eblen, Alice Clagg, unsold on Nixon as a friend Gladys Chaney, Audrey of labor, see McGovern as a· Caldwell, Fred jlouJc, Erskin ., fuzzy alternative. 'They .dis- Blantin, Jr., Karen Blakes,.and trust his tax and welfare Katherin Bahr ' proposals, and his modificaBlrtbs lions of these .only add to · ~ thelr· confusion. ... . . Mrs. George Denny, . · Jackson, · a daughter; Mrs. Millions of laboring men James Pettit, Pomeroy, a son have now climbed into the ... middle class. But they do and Mrs. Edward Feustel, ~ not often feel secw-e there. Kanauga, a daughter. ~~ They feel they are hanging ~ on by their fingernails, over:~: r burdened with taxes, victim:;:; ized by poor city services VETO CRITicizED ~ (or suburban), unserved by ~ wIde 1y proclaimed social COLUMBUS (UP!) - Presi· ~ programs, neglected by a dent Richard M. Nixon's veto [!;~: Democratic party which to- of the Older American's Comday strikes them as heavily prehensive Services bill and focused on blacks and other H a1 minorities but not them. the Labor- e th, Education and Welfare (HEW) bill will I . Hardheaded Repubil cans deprive Ohio's elderly of many Some people learn the hard way. Payfeel they .ha~e a chance to And w~ile you ~ re g~ing through checks disappear fast. ' win these disenchanted union benefits, Dr. Kenneth Gaver, grocery btl!~, ~ar repairs, vacation · Day-to-day living.expenses eat,up weekends, ktds toys and nighta out folk, not just this time but state director of mental health And maybe part goes in the ?n the town, you'll know you're sava lot. on an endw-ing basis. Yet and mental retardation said. they don't fool themselves Gaver said Ohfo would have · savings account for this year's vaca- mg money too. they ha,ve even made a good received $4.7 million this year . . tion or another immediate goat: That's good ·to know. start. Memos fly back and and $7 mllliori next year Under A good chunk of that money seems forth in top Nixon circles on the HEW bill for.hot meals for to diaappear by itself. the question how to do this, So it's no wonder that when it but the answ~rs are still elu- elderly ·persons in low-income comes to long-term goals or when an sive. Republicans still can't neighborhoods. emergency comes up, there simply · get comfortably pI aced In The Older· American's ACt · aren't funds .to nieet the need. . the workers' beer halls, and would have provided more · Unless there was a nest egg buildthey know it. . than f5 million for Ohio for ing up all that time. Labor officials think that services for the elderly, in. A good way to build that nest egg means that McGovern still eluding training, employment, . IS with U.S. Savings Bonds. The ell!lY may get some of the dis· "- ing ed 11 lib · affected ,back by Nov. 7. It. conwoU uca on, , · r!II'Y • way to buy them is to sign up for tile will not be because of labor's services and research, he said. PaYroll Savings Plan where you work . unified effort (which doesn't A'.' amount you specify will be set txlst) . If It happens at all, RACES APPROVED · astde from your paycheck -and UBed it will be from old party vot- TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)to buy Bonds. ing habit and built-in ani- Hydroplane races on the mosity toward Nixon. Still, Maumee River here next the general labor judgment is that this time it will fall summer· . were approved far, fa.r short of doing for . Tuesday by city council. , J. . .... l'!fcGovern "what l a b or· aid - Ter.ty Cornwell, promoter of . om the Payroll Savings Plan. . · for Humphrey in 1968. The the ra~s. tOld coiincllmeil the f'ubtlshed As A Public Service by 1'1lo Dally Stnttnel sPlit- o If this time seems races would give the city a much too ,deep for that. tourist attrdction and natlonINI\0/!IAm INTIA>ll!l A!SN. I .Wide publiCity. . • 0• .'· • =. I I.... . Vicks . 1Scc lltl. . SIM.el» Sp"-IJY BWE BONNET Jara I • BETIY CR~KER 16-o:r.. I •• Orange Juice • • l12l • I . READY • cumR. o•·99C 59C Cheese P1zza OranCJe J-.•ce · 4 zo.., .. 99c 49 !t~. c White Bread ' MINUTE MAID FROZEN 82-<>z. jar KRAFT TWIN PACK 16-oz. WITH FREE can . SO!O pk(. MINUTE MAID FROZEN • JANE PARKER Fl.ElSCHMANN'S SOFT CORN OIL • • TO SPREAD o • etn. Margarine I HEINZ WHOLE RICH'S FROZEN Vicks I MOTT'S CHE!).f).BIT-lND, WRAP Vicks I • • • lVI, WEO COUPON c•~vr Scottles , Facials \fl' ·4· ~sloo ~~ of 1011 · Coupon Good Thru Sat., Nov. 4th . At The A&P WEO S - 'mn LIMIT ON! ili]lli'f~ WIO COIJPON : .' Borden's ~~ WEO COUPON=-,~~~;; .!-0 Betty Crocker ..~1.~ Pie Crust Stlclll -..o& '1:: 2..... o7-c:..,.. Good .Thru Sat., Nov. 411. At The A&P WEO 6 ll'\117(i1'l!) LIMIT ONE ·~ WEO COUPON Save$100 Breakfast Drink """"" .,1- 1-s& ·~ 7-c;;po. Take stOck- inA~ · ··~ ~a. Good Thru Sat., Nov. 4th AI The A&~ .WEO '--'= _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _..___ _ _-'(._ 1 ~-..:..._-----1--~--~___:.~L , ~- ~. LIMI1 ONI Canned Hall Good Thru Sat., Nov, 4th . ll!l.., At The AlP WEO l!!J~ LIMIT ONI �.. 10- The O.UySentmel, Mlddleport-P~eroy, o ., Nov. !, 1972 Fol-d plans tests -With. Hanoi threatens lwldup if alterations demanded Co.lllns endorsed Thien fourid insolent Cl•.rence P. Rundt, chairman, Cooperative Legislative Commi ttee, has announced fARIS (UP! ) - The Viet new obstacles on ~~ road. of had invaded South Vietnam. . members of the United TransThleu and his peace delegaporlal.ion Union, Brotherhood Cong peace delegation today peace "--llaking a uew attempt By Uuiled Preas International peace conditions laid to block peaee between our side lion also are wposed 19 the · rejected of Main ~na nce of Way . EmNorth Vietnam said today thai ariy attempt by the ployees, Brotherhood . of down by South Vietnam Pres- and the Uqited States," Sau creation of a threwegment , United Slates to alter.the tell! of the vletnam peace accord . . "National Reconciliation Comwill end lhe chance• oh ceue.flre.·lt attacked President .. Railway; Airline Clerks and ident Nguyen Van Thleu as said . demands" and again Tlie gap between the Com· mission" in the draft 'peace "insolent Bro therh ood of Locomotive Nguyen Van Thieu as an enemy of peace and 1harply m~ist Vietnam~ ~nd Saigon accord negotiated by preslden· · criticized the Nixon adminlltratlon for delaying the . Enginee rs have endorsed demanded his ~smissal. ''Thieu is repeating his in. poSitio~s over bas1c ISSUI!I of a tlal adviser Henry A. Kislllnger ·Oakley C. Collins in his cansigning. so lent demands that there · cease.frre agreement came (() on the ground it would give the ! didacy (or election to the The White House was BIUI awaiting a signal from state's 92nd District House of must •be an end first to the light as the fo~r peace Conulmpists too blg a say in Hanoi lo dispatch Henry A. Kluinger back to Paris -or Representatives in the Nov ..7 North VIetnamese invasion. delegations prepared for South . Vietnam's future ·· elsewhere - for a final round of negotiations on a ceaseWe hiive long, ago condemned Thursday's !65th Paris session. political sefup. General Election . fire agreement believed stalled for the moment on Thieu's the talk about an invasion as · Thieu said in Saigon today he Sau said, "President Nixon Rundt said the United Transdemands North Vietoamese army lroops be withdrawn porlation Union is a railroad '.beer slander," said Ly Van will not accept a ·peace should not allow the bellic01e •.. from Soulh Vietnam. labor organization with 21,000 Sau,.the Viet Cong spokesman. agreement 'that offers South Thleu clique to hinder a peace Klsslnger said only tllat there were •lx or seven points "Thieu, in fact,. is raising Vietnam on a plate to the solution but should force Thieu active members in Ohio. WALTHAM, Mass. (UP!) - means of meeting governmentto be discussed In the draft agreement. · Comll!unists." The · Saigon to resign." ·" . lord Motot.Co. expects to have mandated air emjssion stan.. delegation Tuesday aemanded · The neivspapel' I.e Figaro, There was biller criticism on the delay from the Viet ' an experimental steam engine dards for 197~ and 1976 model Cong in .Parts which called again for Thieu's dismissal ·~ \ ·e~..f.s in a. ststement that North meanwhile, said Kissinger will ready for test l!se by next year. cars. Vietnam first pull out the 14 meet this weekend with North and said his demands were "lDiolent." Hanoi Radio ac- . . Henry Ford II, chalnnan of Ford declined to release a divisions which Saigon says Vietnam negotiators to discusS cused the Nixon administration of trying to deceive public the of Ford, ·Tuesday statement in Waltham. But (Continued from Page I) !he Vietnam settlement. opinion In saying peace was •'ilt hand" while delaying the visited the Thermo-Electron · Stuart M. Frey; chief of car Australia, but rarely aeen1. talkll; . CQfp. facility here amid planning and research LEAGUES TO MEET A woman married once before,. the valley's governing reports that a succe...ful low engineer in the product The Pomeroy Boys' League •' council said, is worth no more than $30, two pigs and a pollutant external comt.Jstion development group of Ford, cassowary. And for women mariied more than once, the coun- will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at engine utilizing water had been said in Detroit that Ford's visit cilmen issued an ungentlemanly judgment - "such women are the city hall. Managers of (Continued from Page I) developed lor the au to- was connected with exPony, Little and Pee Wee ON WARPATH of no commercial value." the sheriff to this public maker. periments with the steam or Leagues and concerned recognition , but Mr . Fultz COLUMBUS, ' Ohio (UPI) Ford has been looking vapor engine. - A caravan of 500 ANCHORAGE, ALASIC4 - 'I'HE AIR SEARCH for jiouse parents are urged to attend to would. be the first to agree. · into the possibility of "In 1968," Frey said, "we American Indians traveling Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three others was at a standstill make plans for the coming And , in the firuil analysis there the vapor engine for joined Thermo-Electron in a to Washington, D. C., on the today for the third straight day because of the rugged Alaska yek can be no question but that with the past four years as a program to develop the poten"Trail of Broken Treaties" weather. Air Force officials, admitting the chances of finding the very few exceptions, the tial of vapor engines for motor left here early today after four men alive were growing slimmer, would only: say their TAKEN TO HOSPITAL citizens of Meigs County are as vehicles. Encoural!ing spending the night at Capital planes wer.e "standing by" for the snow and low clouds to Walter King, Middleport, favorabl y disposed to a progress is resulting from this University. was taken to Veterans lawfully ordered society as any dissipate so they could be sent aloft again. joint endeavor and we expect The 140-car caravan Boggs, 0-La.; Rep. Nick Begich, D-Aiaska; his aide, Russell Memorial Hospital at 2 p.m. 'to be found on this planet. delivery from Thermooriginated In St. Paul, Minn. There is quality to life in Brown, and pilot Don E. Jonz disapj>eared0ct. 16tn a light.plane Tuesday by the Middleport E-R Electron late next year of a ancl'is going to the nation's squad and released following Meigs County. We will enprototype engine installed in a to protest on a 55<knile flight from Anchorage to Juneau. Boggs was to examination. He complained of deavor to keep it that way," capital . The Rio Grande College · Ford automobile for testing." agreement& on !lshing rlgbta have spoken at a fund-raising dinner for Begich, Alaska's lone chest paifll;. Judge Bacon concluded. Redmen rolled to their sixth "As we have noted previousand land treaties alleged dual meet victory over Walch ly," Frey said, "Ford Is not · broken by the government. College Tuesday at Canton. In relying solely on in-house The caravan is supported by the cross country meet, Rio expertise for its broad. rans;es the Lutheran Church and won by a near perfect score of of work on power sources. Our Capital University is sup· objective is tb have the world's ported by tile church. 1 &::~ Redmen won seven of bes t engine technology the first eight plaees behind the whether this means constrong running of Kenny tinning impro~ement of Sanders. Sanders had a win- the conventional internal RECORD DEATHS ning time of 22 , 41 over the four combustion engine, or COLUMBUS (UPI )- The 14 mile course and broke the old development of alternatives traffic deatiJS in Columbus course record of 24 :26 • Jack such as gas turbine, stlrllng, during October is a record high Finch ·arid Bruce Melton rotary, battery-electric 6r lor that month and equals the finished 2nd and 3rd. Both .. Rankin-vaporpowerplants." record here for a single month. ·or their times also bettered the A spok~n for Ford said The previous high number of old mark. Finch was timed at there were indications that fatalities in October was 12 in 22:~ and Melton at 23 :12. Thel'lllo-Electron engineers October 1930. Fourth place went to Rio's had had encouraging resui.ts in Slaty Osborne with a lime of development of steam engmes. 24 :49. The lone bright spot for CHROMATIC Walch was Bob Dobski. Dobski EARNINGS UP . ()NE·BuTrON came in fifth with a liine of PITTSBURGH (UP!) - U. TUNING 24':53. S. Steel Corp . Tuesday Rio Grande runners then Tune TV's ;llnest picture ·at the reported net earnings for third finished sixth, seventh and ioueh .o f • buttoj'l.- Designed .to The Meigs County Sheriff's quarter of $30.9 million, eighth. Eddie Sayre was sixth Dept. investigated a single car ·· · provld,e Instant &1,1\0~atlc piclllrfl compared with a restated loss cohtrol · of brig~ · c9ntraat, .•· a\ "'"· Mllto GrOY sevenUl accident Tue!lday at 7:33p.m. • of $21.5 million in 1971. Per with a lime of 25:03 and Bill on U.S. 33, four tenths of a mile tint, color .18'iel ·~.'.~~., tnnei. ,, share earnings were ~7 cents. Canfield eighth at 25:13. On selected modilli·· " . north of the Rt. 7-33 inThe Redmen will be idle until tersection. ..._ ....... ........... Saturday when they travel to Jean M. Meyer, 22, Lorain, ENROLLMENT OFF Cedarville f.or the Mid-Ohio Ohio, was traveling north on 33 . ".LL 25" 1973 MODELS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Conference Meet. The Moe when her car struck three road State University reports its fall I YEAR FREE SERVICE crown was won by Malone last barrel markers on which ,.,..._~ •• e·v , .""' FIRE AND Si"OKE mark enrollment is 45,866, compareli • u ¥be u year and Rio Grande fivished flasher lights were r.eported the spec I H u I a r night with 46,421 a year ago. launching of Explorer 47 second. not working. Due to ratn, the from Cape Kennedy. The driver could not see the vehicle put into orbit an barrels . 860-r,ound satellite to study COURT NEWS The driver was not.injured. rad atlon and magnetic LOCAL TEMPS Donna Lee Haley has been There was heavy damage to fields between the earth Temperature in downtown granted a divorce in Meigs the front of her car . No citation and moon. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. County Common Pleas Court was issued . was 61 degrees under rainy against Mark A. Haley on skies. REPORT RlCVERSED charges of grbss neglect of Pomeroy Police said today duty and extreme cruelty. In TWO TREATED the facts in an earlier report of other court action, cases The Pomeroy E-R squad an auto accident on the parking dismissed were Sandra Jones, answered a call at 4:27 p.m. lot in Pomeroy were reversed. vs Dana Jones, The Farmers Tt~esday to the Clifford Accordin g 'to the revised B~nk and Savings Co. vs Icenhower home on Route 33 report, a car driven by David Gerald R. Cogar, Universal for Angie Eblin, who was ilL Schmitz, !6, Pomeroy, atC.I.T. Credit Corp. vs Ollie Th~ · L·ONSDA LE t 041.7~ . Al.tthtntically She was taken to V eterans The ELLIOTT • D4744W tempted to pass a car driven by Young, and Katherine Pauley otyled Early American . clin!lliei · Simulated · Mo~ern styled Console. ~alnut veneers. drawers with br111·finish~ ·Pulls. Braclctt lut, vs Kenneth Pauley. In a suit to Memorial Hospital, treated, Roge r w. Par tlow, 19, Super Chromacolor Picture- brighter than released. At 8:01 p.m. and Po meroy, whi ch ·'was atcasters. 25~' di..,nal 5\IPt+, Chromac;olor Picture. quiet title the plaintiff, Clara B. lhe famous original Zenith Chromacolor the squad was called Tuesday Gtnuihe Maple •eneers. 100% Solid-State Titen te mpting to make a left turn to Shuster was declared owner tube. Titan 200 Chassis. Chromallc . to the Rutland gymnasium · . 200 Chassis. Solid-Stett SUper ·Gold Vldto Guard park. There were no injuries, Tuning. AFC. over James Shuster and the where Roger Roush, 19, was ill. Tunir . .Supor-Scroen picture. O...Suttm Tuning no arrest· and light damages . ·plaintiff's title in said real FULL ZENITH QUALITY .AFC. Sp~tl.ite . Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. He was taken to Vetera.ns estate ~uieted. Memorial Hos pita l, trea ted and released. INSTALLATION .SET DEER KILLED Offi cers will 'be installed A deer was killed in an acwhen the Meigs Count y . cident Tuesday morning on Rt. Pomona Grange meets at 8 TV & APPLIANCES 7, nine tenths of a mile south of IN HOSPITAL p.m. Friday at the Rock GAS SERVICE · Rt. 681. The animal ran into the Miss Linda Stewart of Mill ·' Springs Grange Hall with path of a · truck driven by St., Middleport, is a patient at (.\!fred Grange as host. Officers 985-3307 (We Service What We Sell) CHESTER Bernard L. Hens ley, 44 , Riverside Methodist Hospital from subordinate granges who Today•o FUNNY •m Pfr $1.00 f11 See •Jim for the ~sf Buys in the Big Bend Area. Hf""lt(' tltH. S.R• lftl ' Ironton . There wa s minor in Columbus. Her room . wish can also be installed NCh'oriti~~tl lo: TMoy'• FUNNY, 1200 Wtll nircl damage to his truck. St., Clht~ll4. Ohio #Ill .. number is 566. Friday. steam car News •• ·.. l Brz· boaro J' Court . Uedmen post SHOP EARLY sixth victory Presenting THE NEW LOOK AND SOUND OF QUALITY "~' ~i\Cl\\1iiy\(~it\ Marker barrels •100% SOUD·STATE CHAssis! ~----SOLID-STATE ---~ ....~ ... ..... ____ - today·s FUNNY -· RIDENOUR Surveillance scheme uncovered . ' WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A House committee staff says high officials in President Nixon's re-election campaign ordered the Watergate bugging· as well as surveillance of bank accounts and love lives of Democratic congressmen and officials. " ... It aPJlO!Irs that a Nixon oommittee wanted the kind of inf«''ll8tlop that woUld enable them to diarupt ~o;r~tlc politics as well as mformatlon ol an intimate nature which ; C!JIIId be uaed to sme~ the dl8racter ol thOR working and llteling with the ~atic National Committee, the Bolllt Banking Committee Ulr npat1ed Tuelday. ·~ than heine a plan -~- and ll8alled by "'• Ill ... \llllunteen - • 4 L ,., Ill till Nlzon ComJIIWW line II' !lla.i to paint IIIi • I It . . conctiftd, llrllllild IJIII _,., by and ... U. IIIMII. Ill 1111 NiiDn 7 '!i- LOUISMARX 4-UNIT ELECTRIC BLAZON TROOPERS PAL SCREAM N' DEMONS SPRING HORSE Eas y to mou nt- safe to ride. R.. "ern VP On thr IJ grode.,l O•og0111 Oor t1 Do,.a ond Doom 5ug Qy •~<1 t o l~e fono;h goto lor lho b og big( < 5. "'~ '' ' c~t cke re d flag . S. tc Two S<•oom ' n Oomon C ~ clu , twOn D•oo lo un,h er oi.~IO .,Oh( Frn>lk Lo ne l ower ~amp bigger horse but is ju st r ig ht for young riders. Horse 27" horse frame 38"x20lf-l". 1f', Committee ," the report said. said, recounted Lhe conversaFord Demands Firing lion to a committee tnvestlgaHouse Republican Leader tor. The source was quoted as Gerald Ford demanded the saying : Banking Committee staff "He (Sloan ) told me· that he members be fired. Nixon's had a call that day from campaign committee said the someone who indicated the y report was an attempt ''to could monitor the deposits of rescue the sinking'cainpaign of Democratic Senators and ConGeorge McGovern." gre/lSIIleO to learn of any illegliJ Rep. Wright Patman, D· campaign financing that might Tex., the Banking Committee go through personal accoWlts." chairman, ordered the report The report said the made public. P-atman S!lid that testimony "would indicate, It had been requested by the rather strongly , that the committee at its last meeting surveillance a.ctlvities went Oct. 12. · beyond presidential candidates Quoting pn unnamed sour- and 'included Democratic ce," in which, the committee members Of Congress." stsff has utmost confidence," lntemtlnSexUves the report said former Nixon ·- . The report said that the men cafllpaign treasurer Hugh -.yho allegedly ran a telephone Sloan bragged to a confidant at . tap ~~~ Dmocratlc headquara late 1971 luncheon meeting ters in the Watergate office that the Republicans could building took a pa.rtlcular monitor the bank accoWlls of interest in conversations about ~llic House members the sex lives of everyone from ind Sena!Dn. high officials to aecretarles. The confidant, the report The report ouoted forme• FBI ,81Jeiit .Alfred C.Baldwln, I who said he was one ofthe men monitoring the Democratic conversations, as telling 'a committee investigator he was given a list of priorities as ·to which officials or politi¢ans were important enough , to warrant special attention. Baldwin said that automat!· cally Included McGovern and then Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien, but "if you got two secretsrie5 discussing their love life or a conversation involving someone In the Democratic · National Headquarters talldng to someone other than his wife and it was an Intimate convenation, well, that was important too." 'Seven men are awaiting a U.S. Diltrlct Court trial in January ;on charges of bU11la'rlzlng and bugging Democratic heaclquarten. Two - Gordon · Liddy and Howard Hunt- · reslined as White Houae aldea t 'ore Indictments were retu~d In Sep!tomhcr . TOY DEPT. '.i . )~) ~~ ~\1JI1QI1< .t"' l'i H f ·' . '" "·.; HASB'RO DOCTOR OR NURSE KITS 23" CONSOLE 25'' TABLE MODEL CONTEMPORARY· WITH STAND 25" OONTEMPORARY STYLE AMERICAN $2.77 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. ' . ''"" •-c~ "' 3 STYLI CHRISTMAS TOY DEPT. yellow and green/ yellow color combi· no tions . Trai le r unh itche s. stee ri ng wheel operoles . In new colodul cus· $3.22 TEXACO SERVICE STATION A tru ly "p •lo·dO itn •••ct 1101ion ·Coloniol ,r~li~ g . (olorlulli rho ll•opt.td ' '"I l lation and platform . 2 doOtl 1111d clo .. . lndudtr .. , 2 plo.,lc cor1 ond row f< UC,, h •n<o II"' p ump• with lltloiblo he,.,, Oi"ro blt lih ·IJrt olt ro<~ . lybtrco nl d"ptn.eo , oio pwmp, jock, b o ll<l< y d i1plor. !Itt dl •~loy1 . tom-corry pa ckage . 25" mNTEMPORMY STYLE MANYMORI . AT GREAT SAYINGS 985-3307 CENTER PIECES WALT DISNEY PLAYSKOOL TEA SET MONKEY GYM SERVICE FOR FOUR; 30 PIECES. SET CO NSIST OF PlATES , C.UPS, PITC HE R, TRAY , KN IF ES , FOR KS , AND SPOONS. CHOOSE FA Oil SNOWMAN • SANU UD lAMP POST • IIICEL UD CIIIDIE $]99 88~"" HECK 'S REG. $1.22 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HORSMAN 14" BABY'S FIRST BABY DOLL l~tit mon~ tr • oro <l1>•11<>td h:t yrU> p. ""'"II · hon11. onO on lo rlo.:l lh< ,,. .pot<t 11" I O~t · Opa ll g ~m "'' ' ~ l "'rng wtll~t ><tntloo t hoh ""'"' Aomt , ltgl ond 1o1lo of !ht moMoy• on o! tl.. oblt thto mo· p lo1h< •v b D., Proordu houro o l riiiOiiJiftOI••• ploy, C:umbontl ... th 1'1111> ¥•" \ 4" l ~IN .-.u AND HAS SOfT •ESIII!N T WHICH fUU A~ liHLIKt oi.S A lfAt IAI V, HU WINING HEAD HA S IA.Gf 5l!tPING tHS WitH lO ,...G CURifD I ASHU . MotO!D HEAD 10 $1MVIMf A t AU '& HAIII, O ool l «~ $]99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. BUBBLE GUM BANK $108 52~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.22 $3.96 $5.33 ·TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. LOUIS MARX KNICKERBOCKER DOLL HOUSE SMOKEY BEAR PLUSH TOY l~i l lull lithograph \!ttl doll how•• ''""'""" 19 iot '' long , I 5 ~" h~ h ond 9" dnp . Fta· •~ri •Q f••t <om, p loltly lu t· nlolltd rooms ,,_ doli h"wlt" cl rolltd edgr l ui[ lo!kgooph culorlllltttl. lndwd t> a h• · •"'Pot! plulit rni-< iian moiMd l<onl " Soy Won dow " and""'' uc.woyond OPf roli"fj d<>Or SMOKEY THE BEAR ' Will DEli GHT THE HEA RTS OF .YOUR CH ilD REN . HE IS CU TE, CU DDI Y. AND lOV A81E . _S]9? 3 BULLETIN BOARD lltight colored burlap, bo~lr.ed with up ~om board. Wood lr'ame . Thvmb to;r<h. Auoried cola red bur· lap . $]"18 s 24~ECK'5 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. $5.33 $ 3 -18 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. REG . WOOD TABLE AND CHAIR SET Ook ' groined preued wood loble top o 11d thoir seol.l. Ook chai r back1. oak legr on table a nd chain . Natu ral var ni1h lini•h. Screent d de1ign ·on cho ir b ocks . To b ie K% D. Cho irl S . U. Tobie: 20' 'llll 6" Hght: 17Y. " Cooir Hght: 19 17 " :)eat lin : 10111 " ~~:8 \7" Sec t 10". HECK'S REG. $7.96 ' SOLID PACK 13" SANTA oR SNOWMAN CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORTED STYLES LAMP SANTA AND SLEIGH . AND 4 REINDEER ' 78( HECK'S RIG. $1.08 23" MEDITERREAN STYLE .• PECAN FIN ISH TOY "¥ A BEAUT)FUl DECORATION TO Gli(E YOUR HOME ADDITIONAl CHftiSTMAS SPIRIT . ELECTR IFIED 23" EARLY $6 .77 TOY DEPT. Over 18 inchel long , hu~ky die-cost detailing, built lo r years of ploy . bd/ WOLVERINE ·SUNDAY 1 TO 7 HECK'S REG. FARM TRACTOR AND TRAILER HECK'S REG. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 TARGET SET h1r11 lorGt·, 11 "ol 4" lull color lor ' grl . Orre<~ hir ori '"'II•' rtl e ootr 'ill '"'" bc"1 ... Co,plort ..;,~ J plo\1" lijlll, ,..,. dmt iii"" 6' lon; ond 3 •~cloon · <vp dorlo CHOICE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $499 . · MOTHER' HEN '' REFILLS ZENITH COLOR TV CLOSEOUT SALE .!'- • ~ • . • e BAR BIE e KE N e STEF FIE CHOICE HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $14.88 TOY DEPT. $11.99 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY NOV. 5 DOLLS 74< $1097 HECK'S REG. MATTEL WALK LIVELY FINGER PAINT thermal ci rcuit breaker . sass sass MILTON I RADLEY Wi t h a modern desi1=1ned d ie~el swi tcher , the train overa ll mea'Sures 33 \14" long . The track as fu rni shed is o 27" ci rcle, with o circumfere nce of 84 inches. Complete wit h Penna. Gondola , re fr igerator cor, and a Pe nn Centra l Ca boose. The U.l .listed 25 watt t ra nsforme r has a bu ilt -i n DAREDEVIL DRAGOUT SET Has all the good looks ot the long , saddle height FREIGHT TRAIN HASBRO ._,.._e ONE·BUTTON TUNINCi! struck by auto GET THEBEST TOYIJIPT. ITH C7 ~ 8Ut8. Ul liSTEO. ' 99c HICK'S REG. •$1.33 TOY/JEPT. 25C.OUNT CHRISTMAS GLinER PlAQUE THE GLIT TER Pt •O UE M AKES A BE AU TIF UL WAll , W INOOW OR DOOR OECOR.IION. 77< HICK'S REG. $1.12 TDYDE'T. 3 PIICE HECK'S· REG. $1.e>p 66( OIRISTMAS GIFT BOXES WHITE 01 HOLLY ... HECK'S RIG. �.. 10- The O.UySentmel, Mlddleport-P~eroy, o ., Nov. !, 1972 Fol-d plans tests -With. Hanoi threatens lwldup if alterations demanded Co.lllns endorsed Thien fourid insolent Cl•.rence P. Rundt, chairman, Cooperative Legislative Commi ttee, has announced fARIS (UP! ) - The Viet new obstacles on ~~ road. of had invaded South Vietnam. . members of the United TransThleu and his peace delegaporlal.ion Union, Brotherhood Cong peace delegation today peace "--llaking a uew attempt By Uuiled Preas International peace conditions laid to block peaee between our side lion also are wposed 19 the · rejected of Main ~na nce of Way . EmNorth Vietnam said today thai ariy attempt by the ployees, Brotherhood . of down by South Vietnam Pres- and the Uqited States," Sau creation of a threwegment , United Slates to alter.the tell! of the vletnam peace accord . . "National Reconciliation Comwill end lhe chance• oh ceue.flre.·lt attacked President .. Railway; Airline Clerks and ident Nguyen Van Thleu as said . demands" and again Tlie gap between the Com· mission" in the draft 'peace "insolent Bro therh ood of Locomotive Nguyen Van Thieu as an enemy of peace and 1harply m~ist Vietnam~ ~nd Saigon accord negotiated by preslden· · criticized the Nixon adminlltratlon for delaying the . Enginee rs have endorsed demanded his ~smissal. ''Thieu is repeating his in. poSitio~s over bas1c ISSUI!I of a tlal adviser Henry A. Kislllnger ·Oakley C. Collins in his cansigning. so lent demands that there · cease.frre agreement came (() on the ground it would give the ! didacy (or election to the The White House was BIUI awaiting a signal from state's 92nd District House of must •be an end first to the light as the fo~r peace Conulmpists too blg a say in Hanoi lo dispatch Henry A. Kluinger back to Paris -or Representatives in the Nov ..7 North VIetnamese invasion. delegations prepared for South . Vietnam's future ·· elsewhere - for a final round of negotiations on a ceaseWe hiive long, ago condemned Thursday's !65th Paris session. political sefup. General Election . fire agreement believed stalled for the moment on Thieu's the talk about an invasion as · Thieu said in Saigon today he Sau said, "President Nixon Rundt said the United Transdemands North Vietoamese army lroops be withdrawn porlation Union is a railroad '.beer slander," said Ly Van will not accept a ·peace should not allow the bellic01e •.. from Soulh Vietnam. labor organization with 21,000 Sau,.the Viet Cong spokesman. agreement 'that offers South Thleu clique to hinder a peace Klsslnger said only tllat there were •lx or seven points "Thieu, in fact,. is raising Vietnam on a plate to the solution but should force Thieu active members in Ohio. WALTHAM, Mass. (UP!) - means of meeting governmentto be discussed In the draft agreement. · Comll!unists." The · Saigon to resign." ·" . lord Motot.Co. expects to have mandated air emjssion stan.. delegation Tuesday aemanded · The neivspapel' I.e Figaro, There was biller criticism on the delay from the Viet ' an experimental steam engine dards for 197~ and 1976 model Cong in .Parts which called again for Thieu's dismissal ·~ \ ·e~..f.s in a. ststement that North meanwhile, said Kissinger will ready for test l!se by next year. cars. Vietnam first pull out the 14 meet this weekend with North and said his demands were "lDiolent." Hanoi Radio ac- . . Henry Ford II, chalnnan of Ford declined to release a divisions which Saigon says Vietnam negotiators to discusS cused the Nixon administration of trying to deceive public the of Ford, ·Tuesday statement in Waltham. But (Continued from Page I) !he Vietnam settlement. opinion In saying peace was •'ilt hand" while delaying the visited the Thermo-Electron · Stuart M. Frey; chief of car Australia, but rarely aeen1. talkll; . CQfp. facility here amid planning and research LEAGUES TO MEET A woman married once before,. the valley's governing reports that a succe...ful low engineer in the product The Pomeroy Boys' League •' council said, is worth no more than $30, two pigs and a pollutant external comt.Jstion development group of Ford, cassowary. And for women mariied more than once, the coun- will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at engine utilizing water had been said in Detroit that Ford's visit cilmen issued an ungentlemanly judgment - "such women are the city hall. Managers of (Continued from Page I) developed lor the au to- was connected with exPony, Little and Pee Wee ON WARPATH of no commercial value." the sheriff to this public maker. periments with the steam or Leagues and concerned recognition , but Mr . Fultz COLUMBUS, ' Ohio (UPI) Ford has been looking vapor engine. - A caravan of 500 ANCHORAGE, ALASIC4 - 'I'HE AIR SEARCH for jiouse parents are urged to attend to would. be the first to agree. · into the possibility of "In 1968," Frey said, "we American Indians traveling Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three others was at a standstill make plans for the coming And , in the firuil analysis there the vapor engine for joined Thermo-Electron in a to Washington, D. C., on the today for the third straight day because of the rugged Alaska yek can be no question but that with the past four years as a program to develop the poten"Trail of Broken Treaties" weather. Air Force officials, admitting the chances of finding the very few exceptions, the tial of vapor engines for motor left here early today after four men alive were growing slimmer, would only: say their TAKEN TO HOSPITAL citizens of Meigs County are as vehicles. Encoural!ing spending the night at Capital planes wer.e "standing by" for the snow and low clouds to Walter King, Middleport, favorabl y disposed to a progress is resulting from this University. was taken to Veterans lawfully ordered society as any dissipate so they could be sent aloft again. joint endeavor and we expect The 140-car caravan Boggs, 0-La.; Rep. Nick Begich, D-Aiaska; his aide, Russell Memorial Hospital at 2 p.m. 'to be found on this planet. delivery from Thermooriginated In St. Paul, Minn. There is quality to life in Brown, and pilot Don E. Jonz disapj>eared0ct. 16tn a light.plane Tuesday by the Middleport E-R Electron late next year of a ancl'is going to the nation's squad and released following Meigs County. We will enprototype engine installed in a to protest on a 55<knile flight from Anchorage to Juneau. Boggs was to examination. He complained of deavor to keep it that way," capital . The Rio Grande College · Ford automobile for testing." agreement& on !lshing rlgbta have spoken at a fund-raising dinner for Begich, Alaska's lone chest paifll;. Judge Bacon concluded. Redmen rolled to their sixth "As we have noted previousand land treaties alleged dual meet victory over Walch ly," Frey said, "Ford Is not · broken by the government. College Tuesday at Canton. In relying solely on in-house The caravan is supported by the cross country meet, Rio expertise for its broad. rans;es the Lutheran Church and won by a near perfect score of of work on power sources. Our Capital University is sup· objective is tb have the world's ported by tile church. 1 &::~ Redmen won seven of bes t engine technology the first eight plaees behind the whether this means constrong running of Kenny tinning impro~ement of Sanders. Sanders had a win- the conventional internal RECORD DEATHS ning time of 22 , 41 over the four combustion engine, or COLUMBUS (UPI )- The 14 mile course and broke the old development of alternatives traffic deatiJS in Columbus course record of 24 :26 • Jack such as gas turbine, stlrllng, during October is a record high Finch ·arid Bruce Melton rotary, battery-electric 6r lor that month and equals the finished 2nd and 3rd. Both .. Rankin-vaporpowerplants." record here for a single month. ·or their times also bettered the A spok~n for Ford said The previous high number of old mark. Finch was timed at there were indications that fatalities in October was 12 in 22:~ and Melton at 23 :12. Thel'lllo-Electron engineers October 1930. Fourth place went to Rio's had had encouraging resui.ts in Slaty Osborne with a lime of development of steam engmes. 24 :49. The lone bright spot for CHROMATIC Walch was Bob Dobski. Dobski EARNINGS UP . ()NE·BuTrON came in fifth with a liine of PITTSBURGH (UP!) - U. TUNING 24':53. S. Steel Corp . Tuesday Rio Grande runners then Tune TV's ;llnest picture ·at the reported net earnings for third finished sixth, seventh and ioueh .o f • buttoj'l.- Designed .to The Meigs County Sheriff's quarter of $30.9 million, eighth. Eddie Sayre was sixth Dept. investigated a single car ·· · provld,e Instant &1,1\0~atlc piclllrfl compared with a restated loss cohtrol · of brig~ · c9ntraat, .•· a\ "'"· Mllto GrOY sevenUl accident Tue!lday at 7:33p.m. • of $21.5 million in 1971. Per with a lime of 25:03 and Bill on U.S. 33, four tenths of a mile tint, color .18'iel ·~.'.~~., tnnei. ,, share earnings were ~7 cents. Canfield eighth at 25:13. On selected modilli·· " . north of the Rt. 7-33 inThe Redmen will be idle until tersection. ..._ ....... ........... Saturday when they travel to Jean M. Meyer, 22, Lorain, ENROLLMENT OFF Cedarville f.or the Mid-Ohio Ohio, was traveling north on 33 . ".LL 25" 1973 MODELS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Conference Meet. The Moe when her car struck three road State University reports its fall I YEAR FREE SERVICE crown was won by Malone last barrel markers on which ,.,..._~ •• e·v , .""' FIRE AND Si"OKE mark enrollment is 45,866, compareli • u ¥be u year and Rio Grande fivished flasher lights were r.eported the spec I H u I a r night with 46,421 a year ago. launching of Explorer 47 second. not working. Due to ratn, the from Cape Kennedy. The driver could not see the vehicle put into orbit an barrels . 860-r,ound satellite to study COURT NEWS The driver was not.injured. rad atlon and magnetic LOCAL TEMPS Donna Lee Haley has been There was heavy damage to fields between the earth Temperature in downtown granted a divorce in Meigs the front of her car . No citation and moon. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. County Common Pleas Court was issued . was 61 degrees under rainy against Mark A. Haley on skies. REPORT RlCVERSED charges of grbss neglect of Pomeroy Police said today duty and extreme cruelty. In TWO TREATED the facts in an earlier report of other court action, cases The Pomeroy E-R squad an auto accident on the parking dismissed were Sandra Jones, answered a call at 4:27 p.m. lot in Pomeroy were reversed. vs Dana Jones, The Farmers Tt~esday to the Clifford Accordin g 'to the revised B~nk and Savings Co. vs Icenhower home on Route 33 report, a car driven by David Gerald R. Cogar, Universal for Angie Eblin, who was ilL Schmitz, !6, Pomeroy, atC.I.T. Credit Corp. vs Ollie Th~ · L·ONSDA LE t 041.7~ . Al.tthtntically She was taken to V eterans The ELLIOTT • D4744W tempted to pass a car driven by Young, and Katherine Pauley otyled Early American . clin!lliei · Simulated · Mo~ern styled Console. ~alnut veneers. drawers with br111·finish~ ·Pulls. Braclctt lut, vs Kenneth Pauley. In a suit to Memorial Hospital, treated, Roge r w. Par tlow, 19, Super Chromacolor Picture- brighter than released. At 8:01 p.m. and Po meroy, whi ch ·'was atcasters. 25~' di..,nal 5\IPt+, Chromac;olor Picture. quiet title the plaintiff, Clara B. lhe famous original Zenith Chromacolor the squad was called Tuesday Gtnuihe Maple •eneers. 100% Solid-State Titen te mpting to make a left turn to Shuster was declared owner tube. Titan 200 Chassis. Chromallc . to the Rutland gymnasium · . 200 Chassis. Solid-Stett SUper ·Gold Vldto Guard park. There were no injuries, Tuning. AFC. over James Shuster and the where Roger Roush, 19, was ill. Tunir . .Supor-Scroen picture. O...Suttm Tuning no arrest· and light damages . ·plaintiff's title in said real FULL ZENITH QUALITY .AFC. Sp~tl.ite . Panels. Two 6" Oval Speakers. He was taken to Vetera.ns estate ~uieted. Memorial Hos pita l, trea ted and released. INSTALLATION .SET DEER KILLED Offi cers will 'be installed A deer was killed in an acwhen the Meigs Count y . cident Tuesday morning on Rt. Pomona Grange meets at 8 TV & APPLIANCES 7, nine tenths of a mile south of IN HOSPITAL p.m. Friday at the Rock GAS SERVICE · Rt. 681. The animal ran into the Miss Linda Stewart of Mill ·' Springs Grange Hall with path of a · truck driven by St., Middleport, is a patient at (.\!fred Grange as host. Officers 985-3307 (We Service What We Sell) CHESTER Bernard L. Hens ley, 44 , Riverside Methodist Hospital from subordinate granges who Today•o FUNNY •m Pfr $1.00 f11 See •Jim for the ~sf Buys in the Big Bend Area. Hf""lt(' tltH. S.R• lftl ' Ironton . There wa s minor in Columbus. Her room . wish can also be installed NCh'oriti~~tl lo: TMoy'• FUNNY, 1200 Wtll nircl damage to his truck. St., Clht~ll4. Ohio #Ill .. number is 566. Friday. steam car News •• ·.. l Brz· boaro J' Court . Uedmen post SHOP EARLY sixth victory Presenting THE NEW LOOK AND SOUND OF QUALITY "~' ~i\Cl\\1iiy\(~it\ Marker barrels •100% SOUD·STATE CHAssis! ~----SOLID-STATE ---~ ....~ ... ..... ____ - today·s FUNNY -· RIDENOUR Surveillance scheme uncovered . ' WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A House committee staff says high officials in President Nixon's re-election campaign ordered the Watergate bugging· as well as surveillance of bank accounts and love lives of Democratic congressmen and officials. " ... It aPJlO!Irs that a Nixon oommittee wanted the kind of inf«''ll8tlop that woUld enable them to diarupt ~o;r~tlc politics as well as mformatlon ol an intimate nature which ; C!JIIId be uaed to sme~ the dl8racter ol thOR working and llteling with the ~atic National Committee, the Bolllt Banking Committee Ulr npat1ed Tuelday. ·~ than heine a plan -~- and ll8alled by "'• Ill ... \llllunteen - • 4 L ,., Ill till Nlzon ComJIIWW line II' !lla.i to paint IIIi • I It . . conctiftd, llrllllild IJIII _,., by and ... U. IIIMII. Ill 1111 NiiDn 7 '!i- LOUISMARX 4-UNIT ELECTRIC BLAZON TROOPERS PAL SCREAM N' DEMONS SPRING HORSE Eas y to mou nt- safe to ride. R.. "ern VP On thr IJ grode.,l O•og0111 Oor t1 Do,.a ond Doom 5ug Qy •~<1 t o l~e fono;h goto lor lho b og big( < 5. "'~ '' ' c~t cke re d flag . S. tc Two S<•oom ' n Oomon C ~ clu , twOn D•oo lo un,h er oi.~IO .,Oh( Frn>lk Lo ne l ower ~amp bigger horse but is ju st r ig ht for young riders. Horse 27" horse frame 38"x20lf-l". 1f', Committee ," the report said. said, recounted Lhe conversaFord Demands Firing lion to a committee tnvestlgaHouse Republican Leader tor. The source was quoted as Gerald Ford demanded the saying : Banking Committee staff "He (Sloan ) told me· that he members be fired. Nixon's had a call that day from campaign committee said the someone who indicated the y report was an attempt ''to could monitor the deposits of rescue the sinking'cainpaign of Democratic Senators and ConGeorge McGovern." gre/lSIIleO to learn of any illegliJ Rep. Wright Patman, D· campaign financing that might Tex., the Banking Committee go through personal accoWlts." chairman, ordered the report The report said the made public. P-atman S!lid that testimony "would indicate, It had been requested by the rather strongly , that the committee at its last meeting surveillance a.ctlvities went Oct. 12. · beyond presidential candidates Quoting pn unnamed sour- and 'included Democratic ce," in which, the committee members Of Congress." stsff has utmost confidence," lntemtlnSexUves the report said former Nixon ·- . The report said that the men cafllpaign treasurer Hugh -.yho allegedly ran a telephone Sloan bragged to a confidant at . tap ~~~ Dmocratlc headquara late 1971 luncheon meeting ters in the Watergate office that the Republicans could building took a pa.rtlcular monitor the bank accoWlls of interest in conversations about ~llic House members the sex lives of everyone from ind Sena!Dn. high officials to aecretarles. The confidant, the report The report ouoted forme• FBI ,81Jeiit .Alfred C.Baldwln, I who said he was one ofthe men monitoring the Democratic conversations, as telling 'a committee investigator he was given a list of priorities as ·to which officials or politi¢ans were important enough , to warrant special attention. Baldwin said that automat!· cally Included McGovern and then Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien, but "if you got two secretsrie5 discussing their love life or a conversation involving someone In the Democratic · National Headquarters talldng to someone other than his wife and it was an Intimate convenation, well, that was important too." 'Seven men are awaiting a U.S. Diltrlct Court trial in January ;on charges of bU11la'rlzlng and bugging Democratic heaclquarten. Two - Gordon · Liddy and Howard Hunt- · reslined as White Houae aldea t 'ore Indictments were retu~d In Sep!tomhcr . TOY DEPT. '.i . )~) ~~ ~\1JI1QI1< .t"' l'i H f ·' . '" "·.; HASB'RO DOCTOR OR NURSE KITS 23" CONSOLE 25'' TABLE MODEL CONTEMPORARY· WITH STAND 25" OONTEMPORARY STYLE AMERICAN $2.77 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. ' . ''"" •-c~ "' 3 STYLI CHRISTMAS TOY DEPT. yellow and green/ yellow color combi· no tions . Trai le r unh itche s. stee ri ng wheel operoles . In new colodul cus· $3.22 TEXACO SERVICE STATION A tru ly "p •lo·dO itn •••ct 1101ion ·Coloniol ,r~li~ g . (olorlulli rho ll•opt.td ' '"I l lation and platform . 2 doOtl 1111d clo .. . lndudtr .. , 2 plo.,lc cor1 ond row f< UC,, h •n<o II"' p ump• with lltloiblo he,.,, Oi"ro blt lih ·IJrt olt ro<~ . lybtrco nl d"ptn.eo , oio pwmp, jock, b o ll<l< y d i1plor. !Itt dl •~loy1 . tom-corry pa ckage . 25" mNTEMPORMY STYLE MANYMORI . AT GREAT SAYINGS 985-3307 CENTER PIECES WALT DISNEY PLAYSKOOL TEA SET MONKEY GYM SERVICE FOR FOUR; 30 PIECES. SET CO NSIST OF PlATES , C.UPS, PITC HE R, TRAY , KN IF ES , FOR KS , AND SPOONS. CHOOSE FA Oil SNOWMAN • SANU UD lAMP POST • IIICEL UD CIIIDIE $]99 88~"" HECK 'S REG. $1.22 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HORSMAN 14" BABY'S FIRST BABY DOLL l~tit mon~ tr • oro <l1>•11<>td h:t yrU> p. ""'"II · hon11. onO on lo rlo.:l lh< ,,. .pot<t 11" I O~t · Opa ll g ~m "'' ' ~ l "'rng wtll~t ><tntloo t hoh ""'"' Aomt , ltgl ond 1o1lo of !ht moMoy• on o! tl.. oblt thto mo· p lo1h< •v b D., Proordu houro o l riiiOiiJiftOI••• ploy, C:umbontl ... th 1'1111> ¥•" \ 4" l ~IN .-.u AND HAS SOfT •ESIII!N T WHICH fUU A~ liHLIKt oi.S A lfAt IAI V, HU WINING HEAD HA S IA.Gf 5l!tPING tHS WitH lO ,...G CURifD I ASHU . MotO!D HEAD 10 $1MVIMf A t AU '& HAIII, O ool l «~ $]99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. BUBBLE GUM BANK $108 52~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.22 $3.96 $5.33 ·TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. LOUIS MARX KNICKERBOCKER DOLL HOUSE SMOKEY BEAR PLUSH TOY l~i l lull lithograph \!ttl doll how•• ''""'""" 19 iot '' long , I 5 ~" h~ h ond 9" dnp . Fta· •~ri •Q f••t <om, p loltly lu t· nlolltd rooms ,,_ doli h"wlt" cl rolltd edgr l ui[ lo!kgooph culorlllltttl. lndwd t> a h• · •"'Pot! plulit rni-< iian moiMd l<onl " Soy Won dow " and""'' uc.woyond OPf roli"fj d<>Or SMOKEY THE BEAR ' Will DEli GHT THE HEA RTS OF .YOUR CH ilD REN . HE IS CU TE, CU DDI Y. AND lOV A81E . _S]9? 3 BULLETIN BOARD lltight colored burlap, bo~lr.ed with up ~om board. Wood lr'ame . Thvmb to;r<h. Auoried cola red bur· lap . $]"18 s 24~ECK'5 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. $5.33 $ 3 -18 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. REG . WOOD TABLE AND CHAIR SET Ook ' groined preued wood loble top o 11d thoir seol.l. Ook chai r back1. oak legr on table a nd chain . Natu ral var ni1h lini•h. Screent d de1ign ·on cho ir b ocks . To b ie K% D. Cho irl S . U. Tobie: 20' 'llll 6" Hght: 17Y. " Cooir Hght: 19 17 " :)eat lin : 10111 " ~~:8 \7" Sec t 10". HECK'S REG. $7.96 ' SOLID PACK 13" SANTA oR SNOWMAN CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORTED STYLES LAMP SANTA AND SLEIGH . AND 4 REINDEER ' 78( HECK'S RIG. $1.08 23" MEDITERREAN STYLE .• PECAN FIN ISH TOY "¥ A BEAUT)FUl DECORATION TO Gli(E YOUR HOME ADDITIONAl CHftiSTMAS SPIRIT . ELECTR IFIED 23" EARLY $6 .77 TOY DEPT. Over 18 inchel long , hu~ky die-cost detailing, built lo r years of ploy . bd/ WOLVERINE ·SUNDAY 1 TO 7 HECK'S REG. FARM TRACTOR AND TRAILER HECK'S REG. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 TARGET SET h1r11 lorGt·, 11 "ol 4" lull color lor ' grl . Orre<~ hir ori '"'II•' rtl e ootr 'ill '"'" bc"1 ... Co,plort ..;,~ J plo\1" lijlll, ,..,. dmt iii"" 6' lon; ond 3 •~cloon · <vp dorlo CHOICE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $499 . · MOTHER' HEN '' REFILLS ZENITH COLOR TV CLOSEOUT SALE .!'- • ~ • . • e BAR BIE e KE N e STEF FIE CHOICE HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $14.88 TOY DEPT. $11.99 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY NOV. 5 DOLLS 74< $1097 HECK'S REG. MATTEL WALK LIVELY FINGER PAINT thermal ci rcuit breaker . sass sass MILTON I RADLEY Wi t h a modern desi1=1ned d ie~el swi tcher , the train overa ll mea'Sures 33 \14" long . The track as fu rni shed is o 27" ci rcle, with o circumfere nce of 84 inches. Complete wit h Penna. Gondola , re fr igerator cor, and a Pe nn Centra l Ca boose. The U.l .listed 25 watt t ra nsforme r has a bu ilt -i n DAREDEVIL DRAGOUT SET Has all the good looks ot the long , saddle height FREIGHT TRAIN HASBRO ._,.._e ONE·BUTTON TUNINCi! struck by auto GET THEBEST TOYIJIPT. ITH C7 ~ 8Ut8. Ul liSTEO. ' 99c HICK'S REG. •$1.33 TOY/JEPT. 25C.OUNT CHRISTMAS GLinER PlAQUE THE GLIT TER Pt •O UE M AKES A BE AU TIF UL WAll , W INOOW OR DOOR OECOR.IION. 77< HICK'S REG. $1.12 TDYDE'T. 3 PIICE HECK'S· REG. $1.e>p 66( OIRISTMAS GIFT BOXES WHITE 01 HOLLY ... HECK'S RIG. �•·. -· ' OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 OfiiiiAI.Y 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO .9 ' PRICES II EFFEO NOW THROUGH SUIDAY, NOV. 5 WHILE QUAITinES LAST. s.oz. . AYDS . BODY ALL CH~~~~!~~!:~~~LA DEODORANT U OZ HAIR SPRAY $198 (llCUUI,IIAIITO HOLD, T. &8.1 =======::; . SUAVE 7 pc. SALAD SET COSMETIC DEPT. .;. $ ., HOI/SEWARE DEPT. I 79 ' . ..., . . D' ...._ HOI/SEWARE DEPT. FESCO \ \ • • . \ f /' WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE 22 LONG RIFLE AMMUNITION . 500 ROUNDS . Jhooting, occurote , nicely bo lonied . . .the rifle you'll want lor ~moll game h\Jnling , con · troll 1ng crop-destroying and marauding pests, or lo r jus t plain lun ·shootlng , The Model 552 he ~ every lec ture the shooter wonts, '!Lith Ol : twenty !hoi! as l o~l o~ )'01J con lqueeie the trigger, ric h wo lnvll lock, crou bolt safety , receiver IJ roaved lor "tip ·oll " ICOpe mDLinh . $3.~0 $59'!..;,..,,.. ~ll .'· =- '• t~< .. - 1 '" " ' • "' COLEMAN '· SLEEPI"C BAG COLEMAN 5x7 240Z MIRRORS 99< WALL WASHER wi th on o¥ol shaped gloss . Also 14" xl 7" ond 14"K20" Antique gold mirrors . HECK'S REG. TO $8.10 WASHDAY " HElPER" $r' HECK'S REG. $1.39 ·HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HOI/SEWAII DEPT. COCO MATS . BATTERIES I I i : rr I ~ ,, - , _, ue. ,.Jij, ·- ' h:i H ~- HECK 'S REG . $2 ,66 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. · I : I 1!• ' . . ' ' c. ....... WINDOW SHADES /•" x 6FT. C. 6 GALLOII TRASH CAll D. LAUmRY BASKET E. 24 QT. HAMPU F. 28 QT. WASTE Bill G. 32 QT. WASTE BASKET 88< HECK 'S REG. $1.29 B. HOI/SEWARE DEPT. RUBB&MAID CHOICE · HECK'S REG. $2.44 . HECK'S REG. 16' ~~~... ~: ;)'$ "··r· . •..'~.l-~ . .<t.•...,....,.:o.._..","':' ·- , ' KITCHEll JET AIR OORP. GUN · TREA1MENT HECK 'S 100 . . Heck's. Reg. $1.99 t>ppt~< h on1. Slltr ~· IIH . $899 HECK' S REG. $11.99 . ELECTRIC WARE LECTRA · CAN HECK'S REG. LIMIT ONE file •o•mth ollOO'!oll woDI, plu< <mooth ltot ht• 111 lp1 on pcal m, finqt• o nd · Hwmb, OIIUII <~foil, lonqor •t Ot, Olld nut~• o l !IN<h <on!roL Mo •c~in9 ti<l llk ,..,.,, b<;J nd prooidtl\ li n11l poin r lor ptt· ltcl f,t_/1. glo•t Jho;l! Wih 1•1<1 IFOIIIIncl $7.99 'l HECk 'S REG . Heck's $2.68 Reg. 12.99 SPOITS DEPT. $ TO 17 99 ' HECK'S REG. '7.99 D SIZE EVEREADY SPRAY Fao t1J re1 practical and econom ical quih·lhrough de~ign with 211 lb. w~rm fill . HUNTING ·GLOVES 100'11, "11011 tMIIou NI , .• llno--o lnoulalld ~~~~ '"~ 11111 worm pl>lf••tt• pile l ull '"1, 14 ~ ' FlASHLIGHT . SOCKS '644 Heck's Heck's Reg. 17.99 Reg. 88' • •, BROWN, GREEN .. . r .TABLE TENNIS ·SET · Fo~.~r player Tobl.- Tennit ' HECK'S REG. TO $2.03 MIJl/SIWMIIIIPT. SIZES Hut4TING BOOTS 1 Conti1h of, Na pki n Holden, lutier Oill,tl, Tobie . Salt o nd Pepp1r Sha ker Sen, Ro n9e Sol! o nd . P•pper Shaker S.b, SmQII T urner~, Lorge Turners, ~tfing Spoon$, Sloned Spoons., fork1, ond lo · dlts. SPORTS DEPT. SJ99 -~"' . $29.99 <ho otlnt ~ ·~O)I I o n . e .FOlDS IN ONE EASLY MOTION TO 12"x1 9" FOR EASY STOR AG E e PERF EC T FORTABL E OR COUN · . TERUSE. • RUBBER TIPPED TO PREVENT SLIDING. F. HECK'S REG. SPOITS DEPT. TABLEWARE SET BASKET $ 33' ·. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 22 $ IROIIIIG BOARD $166 SHIRT SLEEPING BAG I. . A. 1S1h OT PAIL B. 28 QT. WASTE BASKET WOOL UfiJERWEAR RIFtE CLEANING FESCO PLASTIC PORTABLE FROST PROOF ro rfo1.n~ "'"' on o ""~'• filhng . OUTERS RQD :SALE SJ288 Heck's Reg. $447 . . I I ·J C•enr "-o~r hen all tho ltaM .. olito blq br o r~., . '"-' 0.1~•• · '" o )CIOO to '000 liU h.ot '""9' lr le11tu,., rllt '~"'' t ulu ol.. O...t ·I•"' P ' ronrrol t~, p<I<IM ,..,, ttQ u~ r ron. Eo•r tQ lo gM, 'IV"• ~ralinG ond oofo . ~nd ir p•o.; d., ~~~tO JO ~""" ol '"" ' "'· INSULATED HECK'S "D" SIZE 14"x 24" """" Cole111an SufN' '" C111". T~u "'"•h•~ " " " 1ll1· 17.88 HECK'S REG. '5.99 NOllSEWAll DEPT. Two Burners, 11" between centers . 3 !-'1 pint fue l co · p~city . · HEATER HECK 'S REG. $488 HECK'S REG. $4.44 .COLEMAN Fi lled with acryfil insulation . Outer cover ~~ heovy ·duty shee ting and the lining is Kosho . Quil l through design . STOVE 7·7 $ FLANNEL . SHIRTS MAKES IR ONI NG 'SO M UC H EASIER I HOlDS BLOUSES , SH IRTS , DRES SES , ,JA CKET S, ETC., AS CONVENIENT 8x10 99< $499 FROST PROOF IRONING VALET WITH CASTERS PICTJIRE FR:\MES BIG WALLY 14"x20" Antique, gold mirrors $9.10 OUTERS SHOTGUN CLEANING KIT 2-BURNER REGAL HECK'SREG.$7]9 -~ Heck's Reg. 66' SPOITS DEPT. REMINGTON BOWL ·. 'llec~·s Reg. "''ii 37 1 HECK 'S REG. $34.99 MODEL 552 A " SPEEDMASTER " Her11 '~ the R:emlng ton 22 ca liber avtomolic thCJI f o~t HECK'S REG • PRESCUT PLASTIC SHOE BOX $:!~95 "HOSTESS HELPER" 1\toteu\'*n."S. 1C) ---- ~::;:;:1: 99 '33< $ 7488 HECK 'S 5PIECE SERVING.TRAY 30 GALLON- I 0 COUNT HECK 'S REG. 99 . SPORTS DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC TRASH BAGS ·sse -.. ....,.. $27 • Single Shot • Automatic Ejec· lor • Fine Wood Stocks e Full Choke COSMETIC DEPT•. COSMETIC DEPT. The So•oge Mode l 174 30·30 features slide action thof gi¥es the sporting world th e fa ste st ra pid fire 30- 30 rifle . The sporter stock is wa lnut finis hed hardwood . SHOTGUN A HECK'S REG. VALUE $2.37 SAVI 30-30 RIFLE SINGLE SHOT 66( TOTEM where tha t drawer orgon i2er SAVAGE HECK'S REG. 99' ' DRAWER ORGANIZER 2FOR 3FOR $ (PlUS 1/J MORE FREE) ' RUBBERMAID Silverware, cutlery and kitch · en vten~i l~ con be organized for fast ~election . Ideal , ol~o , lor use in the both , nurser~ , work ~ hop .. . any · MIX OR MATCH JERGENS LOTION . ! 99 COSMETIC DEPT. RUBBERMAID . 10 · VICKS NYQUIL 2-PACK , 16 OZ CREME RIISE COSMETIC IJIPT. 60J ICE CUBE TRAYS 1110 COLDU WITII lCC HECK 'S REG. $1.19 by Arcoroc Heck's Reg. 13.99 16 OZ SHAMPOO HECK'S REG. $2 .79 Set, contains four J. ply rubbtr-foced poddlt l, uudy me:tol broclt · et1, officol net, oncf A boll~. -HECK'S REG. '8.88 ... $488 ,,,..jL U.ff . 888 FOOTBALL OUTFIT Sla rt tho foolball seOJOn righ t for your boy with these 5furdy foolba ll outfils. Choose from colors of red or blue. . $ IIJNTING HAT BOWLIIIi BAGS _ 500Jo OFF · ' Jone s style hunting }1ot . . SIOITS wr. ' \ $ 1'' HECK'S REG. $2.38 �__ ' . ..._ I ,- ' ' I. I OPEII DAILY · 10 TO 9 j . ' OPEI'DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 5, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEN'S SLEEVELESS KNIT SHIRTS P - 590 MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS SUNBEAM REG. '14.96 Lined Fur Col lar ... Kn it MEN'S TURTLENECK Cuff ... Quil l lined ... All a va ilab le in Navy KNIT SHIRTS O nly ... Sizes 6 to 16 . 8 VO Bra nd tu rt1~: neck kni t shirt ~. In r~cl. rta vy , whi te, or l?urgui'ldr . Hi Rib kni t col!ar and cu tt . Nylor1 reinforced. 100% Cation . · S.M. Lo nd XL Heck's Reg. $3.99 or h~~om~ • ln•g~ . IGt Jun•b~ ro11er 1 e U.mpl.oely poribble ortd n>y 10 HeoY)' Co tt o n Flannel work 5hi rll with two potch pockeh A-.oiloble in assorted colon and 1izes S, M, l, a nd XL . .,•• MEN'S JEANS · Cardvror, leg jeans by $298 HECK'S REG. ClOTN//tUI/11. ClOTN/NC DIPT. HECK'S REG;-TO HECK'S REG. $6.99 . G.E: STEAM IRON $2.99 CUJTNINC DEPT. e Fea tur es 2 Powe r Spray Sett ing.s • lor ot he r fabr ics . $1588 The sporty lo o k in T· shirh . Fa mo us B.V .D. Brand Quali ty and Styl· ing . Hurry in to Hec k's to ., pocket mo d e ls in sizes small, medium , Io rge, MEN'SCOnON SWIAT SHIRTS Nylon reinforced ... Ra gla n sleeve ... Colors of white or gray ... Sizes of Small, Medium, la rg e or Ex tra Lorge. HECK.'S REG. J. HECK'S REG. $2.29 nblen r1b corduroy modeh by Wrangler or Big Yanlc . Choo~e lr om lo ur <o lo rs. So Jes 6 to 16. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. PERMANENT PRESS HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 2 FOR $soo JEWElRY DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. Fl a ~~~~~.~~w~h feet and snap crotch. Choose !ro m sol id s or prints. Sizes 2 to 4. $148 . Pv~f•- bvtton beater ejector . Mixe r move~ from stand ' for pro!oble u!>e . BLiilt -in mixer gvide. Remo't'Qbl!! cord . Choice af colors. Slim bea uty bre w ~ 4 to 8 cu p~ . Strengttt ~ elector , twist loc k so letr to p Light ~ •gnols when ready to serve . AP-74 l ow ri se, flare leg ieo ns with 2 pockets. Ava ila ble in Na vy On ly. Si ze~ 8 to 18 . . PANTY TIGHTS .' ' . .' • o I I ' Nyloo •·l·•·e·!·c·h Opoq"' • Panty Tig hts. In ossort"d ~ty l es a nd sizes . 12 ta 14. ' • . .. . ... .. ' . . .. . .' . ' 88( $466 ClOTHINC DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. .$5.88 ' .• . . Cl(JTN/ItCDII' 1. HECK'S REG. $13.96 . $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT: $19;96 TODDLER lOY OR GIRLS' ClOTHINC DEPT. PAJAMAS So lid or Pr int models with plostk feet . Sizes 2 to 4. TODDLER GIRLS' LONG FLANNEL GOWNS LADIES' long sleeve . , . long leg ... e la stic wq_ist . .. man tailored ... Pe ter Pon and Mandarin Styles .. . Asso rted Prints .. . Size's: 32 to pWul Ffle ~lilt poi<e QlpiriUIII p11~ WO lf dll, l to ~ ~ fr11111 lfle Mm lo('!<>ry. $1 ft88 .,- .·-' ' HICK'S lEG. $22.11 ' ' { ' . LENTICULAR BROILETTE TOASTER long sleeve styling in solids pnd pri nts. Sizes 34 to 40. STYLER DRYER Medi-um si~e" loaster·broiler t a ~ eS Six ~Om · burgers, or four sl ices cf toast. T ~ e deep tr oy e nd ro(k are removab le far ea sy cleani ng . Deta chab le ~ord included . • ·-~·· - ..,., ,......... 8 TRACK ... HEAD CLEANER .....,......,., , .., •• ~q. ~ ' HECK'S REG. '1.59 $388 10- B ::~:,.: _ $222 ··. $18.96 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. $4.99 .' -WAHL HEAT MASSAGER ) SCREEN . 1ides, bock, shouldeH, n e e ~ . or feet. Co mplete woth "alp otto,hment, lorg~ ond tmall fodol allochment, bod r attachment, and hea t applicotort . $2.38 ti.OTNINC DEIT. REG. $2.88 ClOTIIIK . IHT. 2 Hour U.AM·F• $5.88 TABLE RADIO • ClOTII/NC DEPT. •nr-M•• , .. ''It HECK'SREG. $14.11 .JEWUY /IIPT• s15aa·-_ Re lo~~. othing mu'd~1 with or without heo i. A o;~entle ~oothing mouoge a'tio n rela1u!\ thighs, ltg l, hips, HECK'SREG. HECK'S Styles, grooms ond dries heir for o fuller, . no t ura l lpok. Jnc lude s otlochmenh o nd. co mpact trave l case. 110-120 Vo lt~~ A.C. 60 cycle . 330 Watts Mo.x:im um. HECK'S REG . ~ ~·;:~~·:.. ~ MOVIE OR SLIDE I SCHICK $9.99 I KNIT SHIRTS SHORT OR ' HECK'S REG. 40"x40" · HECK'S REG. . ClOTHIN& DEPT. •12.96 .JiWElRY DEPT• HECK'S REG. LADIES' POLYESTER FLANNEL PAJAMAS MUNSEY TAPE-CADDY Po l.., ra id ' >New 5quart Shool" 'l igncf (ofll••• •• tile l o• ~t\1 priud a ll purpoM iM I<>nl colo• comtr(l •·•• otltted y.,~ ~~ 60 $777 H JEWELRY DEPT. .. $666 M <Oh d pic l<...lfOI J spee d . White hand le, Sta te rs e iect lor easy cleaning. HECK'S REG. $9.96 48. Choose from a beauti f-ul a ss ortment of styles in sizes 2 to 4. HECK'S REG. $2.38 $988 ' 3-SPEED MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. •ltu•• • ••v-· . $5.88 SUNBEAM $5 .59 . SLICING KNIFE HECK'S REG. LS 21·24 REG. • Compo(! pqwtr han dle- ordt• . tt.Cit, ~d or«<loe re~i ll~nr • 9 ' hoi· tow gl.,.,•d llainltu ''"' 1lk>ll9 blolle~. w> lh le roelld cul!>ng llerum!. - Siiutrour /cr"l)f•ttt m J~Is, tllh, low I, brtod•. ch11~t , •~ btu, ,.llh comple te ~It • tltt>:lch0b!. ll ~o r dHtl lor nee .., >loi!I Qt P!MUrCinu • flnototip owik h conh ol belt •nt h 10ftly foe• • f lngeo lip ~adt ~tlea•t bulton lor t Oiier d•gnln9 for bladt>. $466 JEWElRY · DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC . - cable desi gn wi th as · sor ted co lors . Sizes : small, me d ium, and'" Io rge. t·;.;;l "· .. 2.-!3 $]99 Si mulated al ligato r te xture • Stores 24 tapes e Movable partitions Cardigan and pul l-ove r mo dels. Four· st yles in HD- 5 or lhot_; ho ir- ligh t·weig htsmall sou• - two·speed blow· ing ,S OO big wo l h ol pow~r .. , ..4 I year guaran tee: 3 positive hea t se ll ing ~. wetproo f pla stic jocket. Removab le wo sh o· · ble COV9 r . ' ,'' e SWEATERS even thto longt\1 h01r Irom get tong ton gle.d . Works on long $1488 JEWElRY DEPT. 8-TRACK LADIES' ACRYLIC Spetiol sc reen .,.ent to lceep( sh a ... tng head ... o~e ~ ide for underarm s, lhe other side for leg s. Fmt, sofe and smooth feminine grooming action . G.E. HEATING PAD CAMERA KIT · The AX-1 5, smart light, compact, ~asy to co rry . Tolces beautif ul color ~nl':lpshot~ . color sl1de1. a nd bloclc and whi te lnetps. No setting s-drop in fil m, aim a nd shoot. Geh sha rp dear picture$ from lour lee! on. JEANS STRETCH LADIES SHAVER $8.99 LADIES' FASHION I 00% IIIYLOM SUPER MAX FOR LADIES SUNBEAM 1UCK'SREG1 $1 088 $1.99 $89.88 TONI $68~ T-100-~' HECK'S REG. GIRLS' JEWELRY DEPT. Micro -lw in S2]88 KODAK INSTAMATIC Adjusts itself to all kin,d s o~ bre9, d. Toosh to desired ~hade ol bro;wnrtess . Sna p dowl\ c.r ~Jmb troy lor easy d eOning . Cushioned toast life gentl y hands toas t to you. Cleoming chrome finish. Star cool handles. BOYS' Oil GIRLS' MIXER JEWElRY DEPT. .2-SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG. $299 '3.99 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $10.96 $27.96 SUNBEAM 3-6x $7 488· •7•• $25.96 HECK'S UG. HECK;S''''1 REG. '29.96 NO. 79·1 NYLON SET . PANT & SHIRT Cord uroy ... Denim ... Flare Leg ... In sizes 4 to s. $466 ClOTHINC DEPT. aoy:s. PANTS JEANS or 100% Colton HECK'S REG. TO $2.29 EACH $1.38 $166 · JR. BOYS' CORDUROY FLARE LEG JUNIOR BOYS"~'~ 2 PIECE ' ond logh t ed p•og•o,., ondt<~ l o• "( I'~""' <U<d" tunl<l!n•d '" <On ••" ' •" ' " o<ngt compo•l.,...nt ul bockul unu 1 HECK'S REG. $29.96 $2488 and ele t ~a la rge. \J1o , 1'111~ ol 011 or./!1norv ll notl.~hi bo tt~~~~~ <>' pl"9 •\ on tq on, <O n ••t~~tr>l 110 ·~II AC uu tl,l "uiO"tOI•< luvo W~OJ•Um chnn11'"!il SYLVANIA SUN I LAMP ~~~~ ~~\ AND ·- ). HOLDER • Remo te cont rol pencil type dynamic microphC'lne and ca nelte included . • Ooerate s on 4 ''(" ~ize bc)t. te ri es (not irtduded ] or optional AC or au to a dopter • Slack or Silver Color . SPEED BLENDER WITH FM-AM RAD 10 HECK 'S REG. $47,96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 TAPE RECORDER 14 Or c hoose ot he r assor ted str les. All in sizes smal , med ium , la rge or ex tra la,rge. choose from a wide a s· scH imen t o f colors . All " ' " ' ' " " " ' ' " ' . . ., .. <0 " " " ' ' on~ >Oil ~ o •> utilrr . e foole r lh•m nol r;l•~l!. Mo;!do l 3?2 TAPE PLAYER S1~1~<1 ~ r~p~ pluo " bo<ou1 of II/111 -FM '" ' S]477 HAMILTON BEACH DELUXE STAND WARING T-SHIRTS $ 8 TRACK STEREO ~:...-" F-101 · NOVELTY PRINT I-SHIRTS <otoring t:m• up 1<1 ~o~Q • [).,.,. ho" lo<tl"" ""'"' d"" ol ou t • Stainless Steel coO king surfo<"e· is d ura ble, easy to clea n, an d scratch reSis tant, plu s snci p-away leg a nd han dle sections for ea sier cleaning . • "Tip-Toe" skillet with Til t leg fo r dra ining cooking &'il· and g rease. JEWElRY DEPT. MEN'S ,._<'I<JiUI" 1(1, yQ~I e $18.96 DERBY BRAND ntot '"' in lei< thnn 70 ri'Mcle'' . New oo>y lcld down de11~n e R<du< ~> HECK'S REG. '12.44 HECK'S REG. ' MEN'S ~ comlorl. • fron1 d<y hu" ro o "''"' We ig hing In a t' onlY 9 1b ~ .• it leotvrt1 o per ~a nol touch ~electm ; on 84 'ho tOctco lceyboc rd; o two c? lor ribbon: a ha ll !pt>te II!'OlUI!! ; en d c l page indica tor; popet s'-!ppor t qrm1: a11d beoutilul mou lded colo r1. p; m ~it e. trpetote . G.E. FRY PAN " Perm· Press' -provides a fin e spray of moisture for delicate & lightweight fabrin t ''Reg ula r"- a hea vier spray of moisture ' $7.99 SIZES S-M-L-XL COTTON > I ~<M • Flo r~ Wrangler or Sig Yonlc, Pin wa le or Rib le u Corduroy in si zes 29 to 38. 2]88 • oo•n~huod . HAIR DRYER $566 Size~ : •ionp l d•r·n~ . LEAR JET PORTAaLE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER e llw <~mlorl ur>d >peed o l P">lf> Vinyl cl icke r jacket . 99 $ WELTRON HEADPHONE SET BOYS' JACKET SMITH CORONA . Itt ~our •lll:ht~. dtt!:. ..o<kt... t o" J~M '" • tN f ~ ~ •odie. Tllit qvality p-trlorhon 11 I iotdt f•~lolil .d ot,....iw.i< ,,.....,, • ild ·lllllt dt1•911, ol'l1f buih·ln AFC lqr doiftl'" fM ~lltl'lint . Goodlookiflt !OO , yltc! ~OI'IIpoCI tiii:Jiftt l itt'""'""' .. hc!tt wa l~wt 01111~ llllilil ltll..,tr·t,o'< lto" poi)'•,..tllt ''9" Hli:ni... . '14.96 CASSETTE RECORDING TAPL '$149 TRACK STEREO'$288 TAPES t rou, ol 1-hO(~ lop• Clltlrfdgfl. f~rut'"'il 1~dl {1'.01 910upt 01 '"- IGU~NA A IPf(iGI MASS 11 nd . HECK'S REG. $2.49 $777 HIT OR CUSTOM MO.~'t' GOOOM~N ~N O HECK'S REG • $11.96 HIS O~CHU I~A "Iori" IIt trtql l~ftn f • u~ lhl pOll O"d P!tiiMI. A lru!y 9•101 b o <QII i~. ti»d t 'ftly whilt qwonrilltl ~.. . ' r HECK'S lEG: sua JEWElRY · DEPT. �,· .. ._, , ' • .. ~- 17-The Dally Senlinl:l. Middleporl-POOieroy, 0 .. Nov . I, 1972 . OPEIDAIU 10TO 9 j.!'l '' '-" "' •P> .ul' ,l)i: ' ,' !r iJlJ! :'i··. ..,.. 1{ir ,GIFTS THAT GET THI '.11"' .~r .~- DONE FROM BLACK .& DECKER, OF COURSE . n~ 'I!" ·~· ~i ¥ ·~ 117122 BLACK 6t DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER .!!' "'l' ~-Jt ,Purlng th i~ unpr~cedented :.ale event. ~he weekend gardener C:an buy bot ~ of the1e tri mme n for ju~l $30.00 and !ave Sl2 .8i" THE BLACK & DE CKER # 8120 DELUX E SHR UB & HEDGE TRIM · -~ ~~: ~r.: · .r... . !!I' ~,,,, lc SALE ... A place tor everything i n the • lightweight , easy to corry, or· ange vinyl drill caddy. 21 pieces: Include s #7 120 W' Variable Speed Drill with infi~ite 5pee0 lock that lets yo u doose 1he MER FEA TURES ARE: 16" Do1.1ble speed 1o sui llhe job. drill caddy, edge blade lor eo~y . effic ient cutt ing ; both hand l e~ design e d for ~teady , comfortable con trol; ho u~ed 1n $lurdy , ligh twe ight die-co1e oluminllm ; 3600 \hokes per minu te; 2.1 amp~ of 120V 10 assorted sanding di scs, 5" rubber backing pod, wheel or bor, S". lamb swool bonnet , 3 " ~uffing wheel , 3'' grinding wheel , -- AC : vi lJa" DRILL CADDY 3 dri$11 bils, pain I mixer. .,........_, lUI THE DElUIE SUUBI HEDCE TRIMMER . 99 HARDWARE DEPT. IUU: UIIIU JUTUUI: • l ,oJht••lij"' aod co m~a c l , • .nq• lo l• o 40U dub pe•'~" fa• '"''"""'9 arou"d . n o ,.l ~ ! ~n(~\ llo · •• ~J1 ~l•qoed lor tof•'• · l"o' "' '"q J oubl! '"'" I<>! on • •O~aloun~ ~ l o d• ~uord Oftd '"' '"" ' •• l ~ o•• "'~'I• ' •~ • • eft blade ond ... a~.., .c ' "•"o" l bOOO ~PM <lu • c ~ ~ 3/s" p•o loc fl " "'P' ol DRILL ...,,,...... General-purpose drill with gearing and chuck to handle those bigger, tougher jobs. Double-reduction gear system delivers full torque drilling action . With occes· sories it can be the handiest tool you can own. .. 'M #7100 , SANDER HARDWARE DEPT. 7% INCH SAW KIT __ 1 Or bital a ction fini~h i ng sander , as sorted abra sive papers, du stless at tachme nt fit s mo$1 vocuu.ms (7412! Powerful # 7305 1 !.:. HP sow in s1urdy U1615 steel carrying case. Sow handles big jobs with ease. H~s wraparound steel shoe fo r 9dded support and burnout protected motor. Carrying case protects saw and keeps it and optional accessories·together ar:td ready for use . $19.99 '" .. ,ji:; ., , YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS CROll P OF 4 <JJ , -~ ·$. -- - SINCH BENCH GRINDER 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT Lowest pri c~ yet on o B&D 2 speed jig sow kit . include s circ le cu tting guide and rip fence, and blade assortment in fitt ed case . (75 18 ) Hl'N POWERED 'Ia" DRILL KIT the power and atlachmenh he 'll need to drill , sand, buff, or grind. DLJr able litted ca se. Save 58 .98 Over ind ividuol prices. (71 16) $19.99 .' #7301 71/•" CIRCULAR SAW Outstand ing value in a general-pu rpo se sow . 1 HP motor . Sofety ·opprove·d for 7 Vo~ " and 6 \?" blade s. Bevel and depth ad just ment s easily mode. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutting li ne .$19.99 :" •'' ·"•l'I ' 1 1 ,q I ."·..., 'I' KIT '' :• ,,, Two .speed 'I' let s '' ' ·" L 'I ' 'I' DUAL ACTION Saw the Speed Jig Sa w , U2151 Rip Fe nce . 4 assorte d bi t~ des, jig saw and custom . f i tted ca rr ying combinin g qvolity construction and eKcel len t p ~ rfa,monce . Th i\ model 15 o g oo d t hoice lor th a t light d uty wo rk and occosionol bu ildir~g or remod · eling. projec tl . Drive\ a lithe ma st popular otc.,.uoriu for sondmg , pa lishif1g , bufl ing. grinding and wire bt ~l h i ng . n539 ,, oil - JIG SAW ...,, .,,,, low COl i , verso t•le llme ·~a ver tha t ap p eals to eve ry ~ome · owner . Ma ke s ltr oight, curved or Hroll cvh in wood. metal , plmtou, and other mo teriols. lf1dvde! one b lad e. '' I" ,. HARDWARE DEPT. •9'' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. "' 'ti t '"'",, '" '''" .,, ,, ",, II 'I• :~: '"'" ,.,'"'•I 9 On~ ' · 15.99 HARDWARE DEPT. SANDER lA" DRILL No. 753 9 Oe lu)( e 2· '" '" :• I "" ,,, "",., ,,, '" Ji g pick su it th e iob , L ow sp eed tor m e tal s, h igh speed fo r Wpod and co m . llo silions . ' In c lude s q' ' "1:: ,,, you speed. t o I ', (I ' '" '.' '" $ . lever control changes a ction from or · bitallor fa~! material remoYolto straight- lint~ pelion lor fi rwu t fini1hing land ing . Du$tltn land ing oltochment works with ton!. type vacvum claar.-er. '" pie<e1: Includes # 7420 Oelu~e Ouoi·Action Finithing So,der, UlO"S duUiit B to11ding ohachment, 10 sheeb of assorted grit obra,i.-e paper , ~con of wood filler, 'POIL.IIo. 99 . By .LEE LEONARD • areas · of mental · health, 10 per ·cent property tax rullc . ·UPI Stateho1111e Repolller , p(lllution control, • parks and back were enacted b)· the Gen-. <X>LuMBUS (UP!) - Th~ recreation, and layoffs of state era! Assembly andwoultj have cmtroversial State Issue No. 2 emJ)Joyes. ' to be ·· ~e~oked by . t~e an the Nov. 7bBilot·wiij decide · They also report repeal legislature·. wbether Ohio's personal and' would mean the end of Repeal backers claim the inQJfpelrate income taxes are re- property tax relief enjo'yed by come taxes are used primarily pealed and whether the voters Ohioans as a result of the in- to finance burgeoning public b!we a right to ratify such tax- come lax. welfare expenditures and that t!l in the future, Repeal ba~kers claim no ad- other state expenses could be rot simplicity, the issue has ditional taxes would be needed funded at existing levels been boiled down to'whether or to replace the income taxes- without new tl!xes. : not Ohio's one-half to 3\2 per that sales, corporate franchise They also maintain nat rate cent graduated personal in- and other cw-rent taxes are ex-. income taxes - taxing ·Slime come tax and minimum 4 per paneling to furnish a ~ mil- . percentage of income for ·cent,corporate net income tax lion surplus and federal every(\ne ,... are fair and that should be·repealed. revenue sharing will bring voters should have a chance to But adoption of the proposed an.other $240 million to Ohio. pass on any · inrome taxes or constitutional amendment also They also say homestead ex- rate increases in the future. would require ihe voters of empti011s for the elderly and a ·Qhlo to approve any future state income tax passed by the legislature or any increase in the ,rate of an income tax. .l«al income taxes would not PARIS (UPI) - Electricians ty , but with · pencils be affected. clamped television cameras television lights in place. Furthermore, the amendinto place. The champagne "We were told we might have ment requires that any future bottles were chilled and ready only six hours notice before the state income tax be levied at a in the kitchen. signing so we are prepared for fla~.ra!e, with everyone paying . The government set the any eventuality," one technia uniform percentage of their stage in its I~ernational cian said. "They've even income. It forbids levying an Conference ~II on Kleber income . tax with graduated Avenue ·for the signing of any broughNn champagne in case it's needed for a reception after brac,kets according · to in- peace agreement to end the the signing." · come., Vietnam War . When no peace negotiators The ballot language summaAll that remains is for the showed up Tuesday, workmen rizing this complicated amend"players" to take their places continued to add finishing ment may be confusing, A and the final "script"- the touches to the setting. Three "yes:• vote means the income peace agreement- to be writrooms upstairs were outfitted taxes w~l be repealed and nev- ten. to serve as radio and television er reinstated unless the people The date on which Hanoi studios for the foreign press. vote on them first or the Coninsisted the agreement be Another room near the .conferstitution is changed again. signed, Oct. 31, came and went ence room was readied to be A "no" vote means the cur~ wi,th the conference hall emp- used for any news conferences rent ~orne taxes are retained following the signing. Techniand the legislature may raise cians were installing French their rates or enact new ones, television cameras. graduated or flat, without apAlthough the hall was proval of the people. readied for a possible signing . The question was placed on this week, all will not go to the ballot by initiative of a waste. The conference room,· citll:ens' group ·- Citizens for resplendent with Gobelin Repeal of Ohio's Income Tax Sundsy School attendsnce on tapestries and gold draperies, workil!g with private funds. will be the site Thursday as The group, formed by a half- Oct. 29, was 49, the offering usual of the nearly four-yeardozen Republican House mem- $20.49. Worship services were old Paris peace talks. bers displeased with the results held at 11 o'clock, with Rev. of last year's budget-tax battle, Lehman speaking from Matt. spent nine months collecting 7: 13-24, "Peace Be Among the required 318,414 signatures You," to an attendance of 22. - 10 per cent of the vote for ' Nellie Parker, June Stearns governor in 1970 - to get the and Helen Woode attended the District WSCS issue on the ballot and fighting Athens Workshop at the United legal challenges to remove lt. Opposing repeal are the ad- Methodist Church in Athens on miniB\ration of Gov. John ~­ Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. Saturday dinner guests of Gilljgan, the Ohio Democratic Party and a citizens' group Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode known as Ohioans for Fair were her brother-in~aw and TuaUpn,. . sister, Mr. and Mrs. John 'w~ lobby group$ .~ ~·<if· ~Co)umbua, 0. ·Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'posing repeal are the Ohio Robinson, Tammy, Julie, and Ect~cation Association, Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Brian Russell of Belpre, 0., Ohio AFUIO, Ohio Farm visited Nina Robinson and Bureau Federation and United Clara Follrod Sunday evening. By CARLTON SMITH Clair Follrod called on Harry Auto Workers of Ohio. NEW YORK+ IN EA I-As ,The Ohio Chamber of SWartz at his home near Flora a financial columnist, we are Commerce expressed Sunday and reports him doing constantly on the alert for . neutrllllty, with 42 per cent of nicely. ways to save rri one y for Dorothy Robinson underwent readers. its board opposing repeal, 5 per '/.._ . eent favoring it, 35 per cent surgery in the Veterans So it was only natural that recommending no posilion and Me.morial Hospital Monday we took special interest in morning. She entered the the news out of Washmgton 18 per cent not voting. ,Most major d a i I y hospital a week ago and had that at long last Russia is up its World War ll new1p11pers in Ohio have come undergone tests and ob· · clearing lend-lease debt, totaling at out in opposition to repeal. The servation prior to the surgery. Washington 's reckoning of Genevieve Guthrie spent the the last 25 years $ll billion . Columbus Dispatch · and Mansfield News-Journal have weekend with the Delbert Yost With a so I em n signing editorialized in favor of family at Sugar Grgve, Ohio . ceremony to seal the deal , Mrs. sue Woode and Connie, Moscow is settling for $722 repeal. Repeal opponents maintain Circleville, 0 ., spent ,Friday miUion, or about 61h cents the dollar. As an added the state would lose $1.3 billion night and Saturdsy with Mr. on feature , Russia is now to (b) In tax revenues, which and Mrs. William Carr and have most-faVQred -n a t i o n would have to J>e replaced by daughters. Clair had flown to status in trade with the another tax or expenditures Texas on a business trip. Uqited States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor would have to be cut by 25 per Being a public-spirited cit· and daughters of London, 0 ., izen, we immediately called cent across the board. The~ also contend the grad- spent the weekend with Mr. the IRS and said we were uated income tax is the fairest and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and going to settle our debt to the United States- that is, beeall!e it is based on "ability John. O!arles and Jan atthis year's income tax- for to pay ;• and that the only al- terided church here Sunday double that amount, or 13 . ternatlves would be a nat rate morning: cents on the dollar. We said Mrs. Grace Kelly .and Hazel we would also go along with income tax or a two-eent boost Davis of the Elmwood Nursing a signing' ceremony, If they In the sales tax. Opponents claim repeal Home ·are reported in poor felt that would be appropri· ate. would mean wholesale school condition at this lime. Around 2 o'clock the next Mrs. Ollie Atherton has been cloSings because of a lack of l a!ternoon we had a v i s i t state fllllds, downgrading of ill for three weeks with a flu other state services in the virUS. " . · business today proven his poinl. He has built and tested a prototype of a low- In~.~ " It all started, girls, when I realized that there is more ta life than a career, and began groping lor something meaningful to do with my time . " were not revealed . Tricia Cox hosts·party WASIUNGTON (UP!) - The While House kicked off Halloween early Tuesday afternoon with a party for 150 mentally retarded children that featured a poodle doing a strip tease, a "creepy cave" and the antics of witches and goblins. Tricia Nixon Cox, the President's daughter, served as the hostess to the wide-eyed costumed children, who were bused in from special centers in suburban Maryland. "Halloween at the White House is the most fun day of all," Mrs . Cox told the youngsters. Famed clown Emmett Kelly Jr. performed for the children in the East Room, which was decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks and orange and black trim. Then there was a · fashion show by Miles Austin and his ."captivating canines." "Miss World " a poodle ' shook off her sequined dress to' burlesque music and trotted off the stage wearing a G-string and pasties. Edward Fisher, the circus designer, created the "creepy a Try to Tell J ! IRS from a re presentat ive of the Internal Revenue Service. He wore size t4 shoes, had arms about four feet long, and a voice like Humphrey Bogart 's. There was a bulge in his coat just under the left shoulder. He sa id he was from the Enforcement Divi- were settling for - and we added that although the Rus· sians weren't going to get all their payments made until the year 2001 , we'd clear up our '72 taxes by 1980 at the latest. We admitted we took a certain amount of civic pride in ail this, and said sion . that if the g o v c r n m e n t He asked if we were the wanted to give us most-fav taxpayer who was goi ng to ored-citizen status, we would pay 13 cents on the dollar on graciously accept. his taxes, and we s h y I y The conversation that fol · mull]bled something about it lowed is a little confused in was o n I y twice as much , our memory , but we remem . after all, and we didn't ber being upset at the idea l'eally want a lot of public of the IRS wanting a 100recognition. cent·on-the-dollar' s et tIe"Are you t r y i n g to be menl. We as ked how they'd funny ," he said . There was like it if we just didn't payno question mark at the end like the Russians after W.W. of the sentence. If we had II . any such punctu~tion as a "We would collect it, " said threate.n mark, the sentence the IRS. " Plus 6 per cent inwould have had one or those terest." at the end. No. we said, no joking, we We had forgotten t h a t really wanted to pay twice when yo u owe the governas m u c h as the Russians ment money and don 't , pay tbl ' PO)l BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ' . • &0 i billy ......., ... . • HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)- Mrs. Marshall, 'who has two Bomle Marshall says It "just other children, said she and her isn't fair." , husband,Francis,didnot want Her son, Kevin, 12, Is a to live ·011 welfare. The state ' hemophiliac who needs $1,000 said the family could , not wortl) of treatments every qualifY for relief unless Mar_month to stay alive. And the shall quit his job with Simplex state says there is only one way Time Corp. or found a way to the Marshalls can get the lower his income to fit the medicine-go on welfare. "medically needy" category. Mrs. Marshall, who.te hus- · "What else can I do?" Mrs. band earns $7,800 a year, said Marshall said. "No one else siM! already has explored the ' can come up wjth any other possibility of applying for alternatives. It just isn't fair. relief, "'fVe were told that we · Mrs. Marshall I!Bid Kevin earn tOo much," she said. - · already gets medical The suburban Camp Hill assistance to pay for his visits woman went to state officials to the doctor and tbe family for help sevo:ral months &go ,gets $30 in food stamps a when private donors could no month. Acaseworker told them longer finance the trea\nlents: their income was too high for Dr. Leonard Bachman, Go,v. apyt!lint! ~lse, she said. Mlltan J. Shapp's director of Kevin's treatment, a blood human services, told her product which causes clotting, Tufl!Ciay that welfare provided previoualy was financed by the only program to help family I!Bvings or donations Ke\'ln, from private organlzatiooa. "We• exhalllted etetY One loca) foundation, which pofllble avenue and we came paid for many treatments, up with 11ero," Bachman said. recently notified the Marshall ''The only bope for her is to go family that its funcll were Cll public welfare, Then. llhe exhausted. ''They 'camot jlllt ~ be eJlclble for relm- · l!eep ~lying hhn," Mn. bunement for •medicine." Marshall .ald. "He IS not going APPOINTMENT MADE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Patrick Foley, Toledo, has been appointed to succeed Peter Handwork as an assistant U.S. attorney for the western portion of the northern district of Ohio. Handwork resigned to return to private law practice. cave" in the Red Room. It had dark , narrow passageways , skeletens, eerie noises and psychedelic lighl•. Mrs. Cox led a pied piper parade into the stale dining room where the children sat around tables for ice cream, rookies and fruit punch. cost safety car, using a Chevrolet Vega power train and a chassis built by Bob Dauernheim's Machine Works at Vauxhall, N.J., out of highstrength tubular steeL It embodies . the same design principles as racing cars, plus substantial amounts of plastic foam crash cushioning . Beckley has formed a firm callect Au.tomobile Safety Corp. at Short Hills, N.J., .to market the invention on. which he has been allpwed 28 patent .claims. Although he says the prototype has been tested in repeated crashes at speeds up to 25 miles an hour, with the most recent tests observed by the Naval Air Test Facility at Lakehurst, N.J., he has obtained no encouragement so far from Detroit's automakers or the National Highway Safety Administration . Freaklsb ApJ)eai-ance "Detroit says it would compel a 'monumental investment' in retooling; per.sonally l don't think that's (rue at all," Beckley told United Press International. "The retooling would be com' paratively inexpensive." Although ·th·e bare chassis of his car, with its huge foam plasllc ends, has a freakish ' C&SOEin combine to go nuclear WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Atomic Energy Commission ' announced Tuesday it had awarded a construction permit to Cincinnati Gas & Electric · Co. for an Ohio River nuclear power station capable of producing 807,000 kilowatts of electrical power. Joining Cincinnati Gas. & Electric in the project are Dayton Power & Light Co .. and Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. :!;he 9\anL, \q bo n8m;t'! WITHam H. Zimmer nuclear power station, will be erected on the east bank of the Ohio River in Clermont County at Moscow about 24 miles southeast of Cincinnati. After the plant is built, the three companies must ask the AEC for an operating permit Final safety analyses then will be made to determln whether any radiological and enit , lhey add 6 per cent inter· est every y e a r, and after vi ronmental hazards exist. some quick arithmetic we Public Hearings were held In realized that since 1945 the June and September. ' Russian debt had actually built up to $52.8 billion. This meant they were settling for something I e s s than I 'h cents on the dollar. In view of that, we with· drew our previous offer to settle our income tax for 13 cents on the dollar, and said we thought 3 cents on the dollar was more than gener· ous, and the IRS could take il or leave it. " Listen , wise guy," said the Humphrey Bogart voice. "Just remember that the President n e e d s the Russians , but he doesn't n eed you. Pay up." And with his hands jammed in the pockets of his trench coat, he walked away on his size 14 shoes. Well , we tried. Maybe next week we can come up with a better way to save money . Ruble Earned But Don't Husky 2 HP mo1or goh jobs done fast. Au~tiliary knob lor added conlrol. Heavy ca~t aiUmin.um quadrant' for accurate bevel settings. Safoly·approved for 7 V." and 611" blades. Smaller blade is solely covered by extra-wide guard. 6tJrnout prc•tecled molar. ... . ARMCO TO E.XPANO MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Armco Steel Co. announced luday an agreement in principle to purchase controlling· interesl in A. 0. Smith Co. of Houston, Tex .. a pipeline manufacturing company. Armco Chairman C. W. Verity .Jr. said the purchase should be completed on or before Dec. 31. The terms of the agreement ~ (C) 1972 br NEA, .• ' I; ' by LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - If racing car drivers can walk. away unharmed from crashes at 175 mites 31\ hour, the 'ordinary automobile certainly can be made safe in collisions at 25 to 30 miles an hour, says Addison Beckley. Beckley claims he has A Ruble Saved Is 7%" SAW IIAIIWUI .;,r. foam-rUbber car ready to begin production · BE~RY'S WORLD -. - Boy, 12, doomed HICK'S RIG, $59,99 Be~kley's Everything is ready HARDWARE DEPT. i ,, ' "':H 88 $ JIGS :. "' II, I ...'·', Here ' I a grinder eu·rr man co 11 of lord . 8o to"nctd grinding wheeb givt smoo th performan ce, ~ B !h" wht1!11 1pread parm ih 1ide gri11ding of lo nger length objeth. Motor hou1 ing pla ce· men! allow1 greafl r wo rKin g a re o around whtrels. In cludes, 5" medium gri t and S" coone grit grir~ding whee l1, tool re~t1, wheel gv ord cover1 , ere sh ield1, rv bber feet. All $19.99 ...'" '" ,,. ' It to. the HARDWARE DEPT. ,,, '" ."',, ,,, . Alfred Socinl Notes ·~ ..•• Issue No., 2 explained appearance, Beckley insist$ that auto stylists would have no trouble designing an attractive body to encase the Chassis. He also said the car would roil! no more than cars made under present designs. He claims his design would eliminate even the need for seat belts and would make all talk of air ,bags and mechanical shock absorbers seem a bit meaningless. The tubular steel, which frames the entire car top ana bottom, is more expensive than flat steeL It also Is twice as strong relative to its volume an~ 60 per cent stronger in relation to its cost, Beckley said. Racers Fear Fire Large sheets of plastic follln replace bumper and radiator grille in front, form siinUar barriers at the stern and In front of the front seats. The steering wheel Is passive Blld rollapsible. "The front Seats are built to decelerate back seat passengers safely," he explained, "Impact bracings of tubular steel protect · the engine, the drive train and rear axle and the gas tank." The car is based on safety principles learned on the racing speedways, Beckley said. For years it has been known that racing-drivers fear fire more than impact injpry in a crash. If the car doesn't catch fire, they expect to walk away from almost any crash. So Beckley feels that he is on the right track and that automakers eventually will come to him for the technology on which he has obtained patent claims. The plastic front and back ends of these cars would not be covered by the plastic or metal body but simply . would be painted to blend ln. The reuon is simple. To replace the damaged exposed plastic after a crash would cost only about $15. , I Beckley believes his design · would save most motorists $GOO to $2,0011 In insurance costs over the life of a car and It would make many motorists wqo now buy big cars as a safety meaSur-e !eeii!Bie with ~ 1111\11\LMOO>.. .~I!<-..... COME AND SEE OUR Mix & Match Fall Knits IOLA•s Second & Syc1more POMEROY BULOVA ... the up-to-date Christmas gift to get any better." When you're sho pping for ' that · important c. Christmas gill, think of Bul ova . And think , of us. YOUNG ONES Beca use we have the newest fashions, 1he latest fea1Ures in time toclay. Just ask for the Bulova . Gil'i Collwion. and we.' II show you precisely what we mean, Bulova. From $40. FOR INFANTS TO l PRE-TEEN I . LADY Of FASHION "Cl" 17lewels. A11tomat1o. Mat<:hlnl '"'" dlat, SlriD. $11. a. U PU.ITl "MW"' 23 jewels. 4 dla monda. Two-lone taper1d br1cetet. 510, c. C~IPPU "AF'' )7 Jewels. Automatic, Due and day. St1lnles"s steel, * · Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! Chaprpan's sHoEs ..,__•~·· ••·------·POM-....EI!'RO!'""·Y·-_. · ul•a• • ••.• ••-• I .. ' ri.. .. .. ' ' ' . . ... . . .n I ., �,· .. ._, , ' • .. ~- 17-The Dally Senlinl:l. Middleporl-POOieroy, 0 .. Nov . I, 1972 . OPEIDAIU 10TO 9 j.!'l '' '-" "' •P> .ul' ,l)i: ' ,' !r iJlJ! :'i··. ..,.. 1{ir ,GIFTS THAT GET THI '.11"' .~r .~- DONE FROM BLACK .& DECKER, OF COURSE . n~ 'I!" ·~· ~i ¥ ·~ 117122 BLACK 6t DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER .!!' "'l' ~-Jt ,Purlng th i~ unpr~cedented :.ale event. ~he weekend gardener C:an buy bot ~ of the1e tri mme n for ju~l $30.00 and !ave Sl2 .8i" THE BLACK & DE CKER # 8120 DELUX E SHR UB & HEDGE TRIM · -~ ~~: ~r.: · .r... . !!I' ~,,,, lc SALE ... A place tor everything i n the • lightweight , easy to corry, or· ange vinyl drill caddy. 21 pieces: Include s #7 120 W' Variable Speed Drill with infi~ite 5pee0 lock that lets yo u doose 1he MER FEA TURES ARE: 16" Do1.1ble speed 1o sui llhe job. drill caddy, edge blade lor eo~y . effic ient cutt ing ; both hand l e~ design e d for ~teady , comfortable con trol; ho u~ed 1n $lurdy , ligh twe ight die-co1e oluminllm ; 3600 \hokes per minu te; 2.1 amp~ of 120V 10 assorted sanding di scs, 5" rubber backing pod, wheel or bor, S". lamb swool bonnet , 3 " ~uffing wheel , 3'' grinding wheel , -- AC : vi lJa" DRILL CADDY 3 dri$11 bils, pain I mixer. .,........_, lUI THE DElUIE SUUBI HEDCE TRIMMER . 99 HARDWARE DEPT. IUU: UIIIU JUTUUI: • l ,oJht••lij"' aod co m~a c l , • .nq• lo l• o 40U dub pe•'~" fa• '"''"""'9 arou"d . n o ,.l ~ ! ~n(~\ llo · •• ~J1 ~l•qoed lor tof•'• · l"o' "' '"q J oubl! '"'" I<>! on • •O~aloun~ ~ l o d• ~uord Oftd '"' '"" ' •• l ~ o•• "'~'I• ' •~ • • eft blade ond ... a~.., .c ' "•"o" l bOOO ~PM <lu • c ~ ~ 3/s" p•o loc fl " "'P' ol DRILL ...,,,...... General-purpose drill with gearing and chuck to handle those bigger, tougher jobs. Double-reduction gear system delivers full torque drilling action . With occes· sories it can be the handiest tool you can own. .. 'M #7100 , SANDER HARDWARE DEPT. 7% INCH SAW KIT __ 1 Or bital a ction fini~h i ng sander , as sorted abra sive papers, du stless at tachme nt fit s mo$1 vocuu.ms (7412! Powerful # 7305 1 !.:. HP sow in s1urdy U1615 steel carrying case. Sow handles big jobs with ease. H~s wraparound steel shoe fo r 9dded support and burnout protected motor. Carrying case protects saw and keeps it and optional accessories·together ar:td ready for use . $19.99 '" .. ,ji:; ., , YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS CROll P OF 4 <JJ , -~ ·$. -- - SINCH BENCH GRINDER 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT Lowest pri c~ yet on o B&D 2 speed jig sow kit . include s circ le cu tting guide and rip fence, and blade assortment in fitt ed case . (75 18 ) Hl'N POWERED 'Ia" DRILL KIT the power and atlachmenh he 'll need to drill , sand, buff, or grind. DLJr able litted ca se. Save 58 .98 Over ind ividuol prices. (71 16) $19.99 .' #7301 71/•" CIRCULAR SAW Outstand ing value in a general-pu rpo se sow . 1 HP motor . Sofety ·opprove·d for 7 Vo~ " and 6 \?" blade s. Bevel and depth ad just ment s easily mode. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutting li ne .$19.99 :" •'' ·"•l'I ' 1 1 ,q I ."·..., 'I' KIT '' :• ,,, Two .speed 'I' let s '' ' ·" L 'I ' 'I' DUAL ACTION Saw the Speed Jig Sa w , U2151 Rip Fe nce . 4 assorte d bi t~ des, jig saw and custom . f i tted ca rr ying combinin g qvolity construction and eKcel len t p ~ rfa,monce . Th i\ model 15 o g oo d t hoice lor th a t light d uty wo rk and occosionol bu ildir~g or remod · eling. projec tl . Drive\ a lithe ma st popular otc.,.uoriu for sondmg , pa lishif1g , bufl ing. grinding and wire bt ~l h i ng . n539 ,, oil - JIG SAW ...,, .,,,, low COl i , verso t•le llme ·~a ver tha t ap p eals to eve ry ~ome · owner . Ma ke s ltr oight, curved or Hroll cvh in wood. metal , plmtou, and other mo teriols. lf1dvde! one b lad e. '' I" ,. HARDWARE DEPT. •9'' HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. "' 'ti t '"'",, '" '''" .,, ,, ",, II 'I• :~: '"'" ,.,'"'•I 9 On~ ' · 15.99 HARDWARE DEPT. SANDER lA" DRILL No. 753 9 Oe lu)( e 2· '" '" :• I "" ,,, "",., ,,, '" Ji g pick su it th e iob , L ow sp eed tor m e tal s, h igh speed fo r Wpod and co m . llo silions . ' In c lude s q' ' "1:: ,,, you speed. t o I ', (I ' '" '.' '" $ . lever control changes a ction from or · bitallor fa~! material remoYolto straight- lint~ pelion lor fi rwu t fini1hing land ing . Du$tltn land ing oltochment works with ton!. type vacvum claar.-er. '" pie<e1: Includes # 7420 Oelu~e Ouoi·Action Finithing So,der, UlO"S duUiit B to11ding ohachment, 10 sheeb of assorted grit obra,i.-e paper , ~con of wood filler, 'POIL.IIo. 99 . By .LEE LEONARD • areas · of mental · health, 10 per ·cent property tax rullc . ·UPI Stateho1111e Repolller , p(lllution control, • parks and back were enacted b)· the Gen-. <X>LuMBUS (UP!) - Th~ recreation, and layoffs of state era! Assembly andwoultj have cmtroversial State Issue No. 2 emJ)Joyes. ' to be ·· ~e~oked by . t~e an the Nov. 7bBilot·wiij decide · They also report repeal legislature·. wbether Ohio's personal and' would mean the end of Repeal backers claim the inQJfpelrate income taxes are re- property tax relief enjo'yed by come taxes are used primarily pealed and whether the voters Ohioans as a result of the in- to finance burgeoning public b!we a right to ratify such tax- come lax. welfare expenditures and that t!l in the future, Repeal ba~kers claim no ad- other state expenses could be rot simplicity, the issue has ditional taxes would be needed funded at existing levels been boiled down to'whether or to replace the income taxes- without new tl!xes. : not Ohio's one-half to 3\2 per that sales, corporate franchise They also maintain nat rate cent graduated personal in- and other cw-rent taxes are ex-. income taxes - taxing ·Slime come tax and minimum 4 per paneling to furnish a ~ mil- . percentage of income for ·cent,corporate net income tax lion surplus and federal every(\ne ,... are fair and that should be·repealed. revenue sharing will bring voters should have a chance to But adoption of the proposed an.other $240 million to Ohio. pass on any · inrome taxes or constitutional amendment also They also say homestead ex- rate increases in the future. would require ihe voters of empti011s for the elderly and a ·Qhlo to approve any future state income tax passed by the legislature or any increase in the ,rate of an income tax. .l«al income taxes would not PARIS (UPI) - Electricians ty , but with · pencils be affected. clamped television cameras television lights in place. Furthermore, the amendinto place. The champagne "We were told we might have ment requires that any future bottles were chilled and ready only six hours notice before the state income tax be levied at a in the kitchen. signing so we are prepared for fla~.ra!e, with everyone paying . The government set the any eventuality," one technia uniform percentage of their stage in its I~ernational cian said. "They've even income. It forbids levying an Conference ~II on Kleber income . tax with graduated Avenue ·for the signing of any broughNn champagne in case it's needed for a reception after brac,kets according · to in- peace agreement to end the the signing." · come., Vietnam War . When no peace negotiators The ballot language summaAll that remains is for the showed up Tuesday, workmen rizing this complicated amend"players" to take their places continued to add finishing ment may be confusing, A and the final "script"- the touches to the setting. Three "yes:• vote means the income peace agreement- to be writrooms upstairs were outfitted taxes w~l be repealed and nev- ten. to serve as radio and television er reinstated unless the people The date on which Hanoi studios for the foreign press. vote on them first or the Coninsisted the agreement be Another room near the .conferstitution is changed again. signed, Oct. 31, came and went ence room was readied to be A "no" vote means the cur~ wi,th the conference hall emp- used for any news conferences rent ~orne taxes are retained following the signing. Techniand the legislature may raise cians were installing French their rates or enact new ones, television cameras. graduated or flat, without apAlthough the hall was proval of the people. readied for a possible signing . The question was placed on this week, all will not go to the ballot by initiative of a waste. The conference room,· citll:ens' group ·- Citizens for resplendent with Gobelin Repeal of Ohio's Income Tax Sundsy School attendsnce on tapestries and gold draperies, workil!g with private funds. will be the site Thursday as The group, formed by a half- Oct. 29, was 49, the offering usual of the nearly four-yeardozen Republican House mem- $20.49. Worship services were old Paris peace talks. bers displeased with the results held at 11 o'clock, with Rev. of last year's budget-tax battle, Lehman speaking from Matt. spent nine months collecting 7: 13-24, "Peace Be Among the required 318,414 signatures You," to an attendance of 22. - 10 per cent of the vote for ' Nellie Parker, June Stearns governor in 1970 - to get the and Helen Woode attended the District WSCS issue on the ballot and fighting Athens Workshop at the United legal challenges to remove lt. Opposing repeal are the ad- Methodist Church in Athens on miniB\ration of Gov. John ~­ Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. Saturday dinner guests of Gilljgan, the Ohio Democratic Party and a citizens' group Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode known as Ohioans for Fair were her brother-in~aw and TuaUpn,. . sister, Mr. and Mrs. John 'w~ lobby group$ .~ ~·<if· ~Co)umbua, 0. ·Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'posing repeal are the Ohio Robinson, Tammy, Julie, and Ect~cation Association, Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Brian Russell of Belpre, 0., Ohio AFUIO, Ohio Farm visited Nina Robinson and Bureau Federation and United Clara Follrod Sunday evening. By CARLTON SMITH Clair Follrod called on Harry Auto Workers of Ohio. NEW YORK+ IN EA I-As ,The Ohio Chamber of SWartz at his home near Flora a financial columnist, we are Commerce expressed Sunday and reports him doing constantly on the alert for . neutrllllty, with 42 per cent of nicely. ways to save rri one y for Dorothy Robinson underwent readers. its board opposing repeal, 5 per '/.._ . eent favoring it, 35 per cent surgery in the Veterans So it was only natural that recommending no posilion and Me.morial Hospital Monday we took special interest in morning. She entered the the news out of Washmgton 18 per cent not voting. ,Most major d a i I y hospital a week ago and had that at long last Russia is up its World War ll new1p11pers in Ohio have come undergone tests and ob· · clearing lend-lease debt, totaling at out in opposition to repeal. The servation prior to the surgery. Washington 's reckoning of Genevieve Guthrie spent the the last 25 years $ll billion . Columbus Dispatch · and Mansfield News-Journal have weekend with the Delbert Yost With a so I em n signing editorialized in favor of family at Sugar Grgve, Ohio . ceremony to seal the deal , Mrs. sue Woode and Connie, Moscow is settling for $722 repeal. Repeal opponents maintain Circleville, 0 ., spent ,Friday miUion, or about 61h cents the dollar. As an added the state would lose $1.3 billion night and Saturdsy with Mr. on feature , Russia is now to (b) In tax revenues, which and Mrs. William Carr and have most-faVQred -n a t i o n would have to J>e replaced by daughters. Clair had flown to status in trade with the another tax or expenditures Texas on a business trip. Uqited States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor would have to be cut by 25 per Being a public-spirited cit· and daughters of London, 0 ., izen, we immediately called cent across the board. The~ also contend the grad- spent the weekend with Mr. the IRS and said we were uated income tax is the fairest and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and going to settle our debt to the United States- that is, beeall!e it is based on "ability John. O!arles and Jan atthis year's income tax- for to pay ;• and that the only al- terided church here Sunday double that amount, or 13 . ternatlves would be a nat rate morning: cents on the dollar. We said Mrs. Grace Kelly .and Hazel we would also go along with income tax or a two-eent boost Davis of the Elmwood Nursing a signing' ceremony, If they In the sales tax. Opponents claim repeal Home ·are reported in poor felt that would be appropri· ate. would mean wholesale school condition at this lime. Around 2 o'clock the next Mrs. Ollie Atherton has been cloSings because of a lack of l a!ternoon we had a v i s i t state fllllds, downgrading of ill for three weeks with a flu other state services in the virUS. " . · business today proven his poinl. He has built and tested a prototype of a low- In~.~ " It all started, girls, when I realized that there is more ta life than a career, and began groping lor something meaningful to do with my time . " were not revealed . Tricia Cox hosts·party WASIUNGTON (UP!) - The While House kicked off Halloween early Tuesday afternoon with a party for 150 mentally retarded children that featured a poodle doing a strip tease, a "creepy cave" and the antics of witches and goblins. Tricia Nixon Cox, the President's daughter, served as the hostess to the wide-eyed costumed children, who were bused in from special centers in suburban Maryland. "Halloween at the White House is the most fun day of all," Mrs . Cox told the youngsters. Famed clown Emmett Kelly Jr. performed for the children in the East Room, which was decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks and orange and black trim. Then there was a · fashion show by Miles Austin and his ."captivating canines." "Miss World " a poodle ' shook off her sequined dress to' burlesque music and trotted off the stage wearing a G-string and pasties. Edward Fisher, the circus designer, created the "creepy a Try to Tell J ! IRS from a re presentat ive of the Internal Revenue Service. He wore size t4 shoes, had arms about four feet long, and a voice like Humphrey Bogart 's. There was a bulge in his coat just under the left shoulder. He sa id he was from the Enforcement Divi- were settling for - and we added that although the Rus· sians weren't going to get all their payments made until the year 2001 , we'd clear up our '72 taxes by 1980 at the latest. We admitted we took a certain amount of civic pride in ail this, and said sion . that if the g o v c r n m e n t He asked if we were the wanted to give us most-fav taxpayer who was goi ng to ored-citizen status, we would pay 13 cents on the dollar on graciously accept. his taxes, and we s h y I y The conversation that fol · mull]bled something about it lowed is a little confused in was o n I y twice as much , our memory , but we remem . after all, and we didn't ber being upset at the idea l'eally want a lot of public of the IRS wanting a 100recognition. cent·on-the-dollar' s et tIe"Are you t r y i n g to be menl. We as ked how they'd funny ," he said . There was like it if we just didn't payno question mark at the end like the Russians after W.W. of the sentence. If we had II . any such punctu~tion as a "We would collect it, " said threate.n mark, the sentence the IRS. " Plus 6 per cent inwould have had one or those terest." at the end. No. we said, no joking, we We had forgotten t h a t really wanted to pay twice when yo u owe the governas m u c h as the Russians ment money and don 't , pay tbl ' PO)l BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ' . • &0 i billy ......., ... . • HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)- Mrs. Marshall, 'who has two Bomle Marshall says It "just other children, said she and her isn't fair." , husband,Francis,didnot want Her son, Kevin, 12, Is a to live ·011 welfare. The state ' hemophiliac who needs $1,000 said the family could , not wortl) of treatments every qualifY for relief unless Mar_month to stay alive. And the shall quit his job with Simplex state says there is only one way Time Corp. or found a way to the Marshalls can get the lower his income to fit the medicine-go on welfare. "medically needy" category. Mrs. Marshall, who.te hus- · "What else can I do?" Mrs. band earns $7,800 a year, said Marshall said. "No one else siM! already has explored the ' can come up wjth any other possibility of applying for alternatives. It just isn't fair. relief, "'fVe were told that we · Mrs. Marshall I!Bid Kevin earn tOo much," she said. - · already gets medical The suburban Camp Hill assistance to pay for his visits woman went to state officials to the doctor and tbe family for help sevo:ral months &go ,gets $30 in food stamps a when private donors could no month. Acaseworker told them longer finance the trea\nlents: their income was too high for Dr. Leonard Bachman, Go,v. apyt!lint! ~lse, she said. Mlltan J. Shapp's director of Kevin's treatment, a blood human services, told her product which causes clotting, Tufl!Ciay that welfare provided previoualy was financed by the only program to help family I!Bvings or donations Ke\'ln, from private organlzatiooa. "We• exhalllted etetY One loca) foundation, which pofllble avenue and we came paid for many treatments, up with 11ero," Bachman said. recently notified the Marshall ''The only bope for her is to go family that its funcll were Cll public welfare, Then. llhe exhausted. ''They 'camot jlllt ~ be eJlclble for relm- · l!eep ~lying hhn," Mn. bunement for •medicine." Marshall .ald. "He IS not going APPOINTMENT MADE TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Patrick Foley, Toledo, has been appointed to succeed Peter Handwork as an assistant U.S. attorney for the western portion of the northern district of Ohio. Handwork resigned to return to private law practice. cave" in the Red Room. It had dark , narrow passageways , skeletens, eerie noises and psychedelic lighl•. Mrs. Cox led a pied piper parade into the stale dining room where the children sat around tables for ice cream, rookies and fruit punch. cost safety car, using a Chevrolet Vega power train and a chassis built by Bob Dauernheim's Machine Works at Vauxhall, N.J., out of highstrength tubular steeL It embodies . the same design principles as racing cars, plus substantial amounts of plastic foam crash cushioning . Beckley has formed a firm callect Au.tomobile Safety Corp. at Short Hills, N.J., .to market the invention on. which he has been allpwed 28 patent .claims. Although he says the prototype has been tested in repeated crashes at speeds up to 25 miles an hour, with the most recent tests observed by the Naval Air Test Facility at Lakehurst, N.J., he has obtained no encouragement so far from Detroit's automakers or the National Highway Safety Administration . Freaklsb ApJ)eai-ance "Detroit says it would compel a 'monumental investment' in retooling; per.sonally l don't think that's (rue at all," Beckley told United Press International. "The retooling would be com' paratively inexpensive." Although ·th·e bare chassis of his car, with its huge foam plasllc ends, has a freakish ' C&SOEin combine to go nuclear WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Atomic Energy Commission ' announced Tuesday it had awarded a construction permit to Cincinnati Gas & Electric · Co. for an Ohio River nuclear power station capable of producing 807,000 kilowatts of electrical power. Joining Cincinnati Gas. & Electric in the project are Dayton Power & Light Co .. and Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. :!;he 9\anL, \q bo n8m;t'! WITHam H. Zimmer nuclear power station, will be erected on the east bank of the Ohio River in Clermont County at Moscow about 24 miles southeast of Cincinnati. After the plant is built, the three companies must ask the AEC for an operating permit Final safety analyses then will be made to determln whether any radiological and enit , lhey add 6 per cent inter· est every y e a r, and after vi ronmental hazards exist. some quick arithmetic we Public Hearings were held In realized that since 1945 the June and September. ' Russian debt had actually built up to $52.8 billion. This meant they were settling for something I e s s than I 'h cents on the dollar. In view of that, we with· drew our previous offer to settle our income tax for 13 cents on the dollar, and said we thought 3 cents on the dollar was more than gener· ous, and the IRS could take il or leave it. " Listen , wise guy," said the Humphrey Bogart voice. "Just remember that the President n e e d s the Russians , but he doesn't n eed you. Pay up." And with his hands jammed in the pockets of his trench coat, he walked away on his size 14 shoes. Well , we tried. Maybe next week we can come up with a better way to save money . Ruble Earned But Don't Husky 2 HP mo1or goh jobs done fast. Au~tiliary knob lor added conlrol. Heavy ca~t aiUmin.um quadrant' for accurate bevel settings. Safoly·approved for 7 V." and 611" blades. Smaller blade is solely covered by extra-wide guard. 6tJrnout prc•tecled molar. ... . ARMCO TO E.XPANO MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Armco Steel Co. announced luday an agreement in principle to purchase controlling· interesl in A. 0. Smith Co. of Houston, Tex .. a pipeline manufacturing company. Armco Chairman C. W. Verity .Jr. said the purchase should be completed on or before Dec. 31. The terms of the agreement ~ (C) 1972 br NEA, .• ' I; ' by LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - If racing car drivers can walk. away unharmed from crashes at 175 mites 31\ hour, the 'ordinary automobile certainly can be made safe in collisions at 25 to 30 miles an hour, says Addison Beckley. Beckley claims he has A Ruble Saved Is 7%" SAW IIAIIWUI .;,r. foam-rUbber car ready to begin production · BE~RY'S WORLD -. - Boy, 12, doomed HICK'S RIG, $59,99 Be~kley's Everything is ready HARDWARE DEPT. i ,, ' "':H 88 $ JIGS :. "' II, I ...'·', Here ' I a grinder eu·rr man co 11 of lord . 8o to"nctd grinding wheeb givt smoo th performan ce, ~ B !h" wht1!11 1pread parm ih 1ide gri11ding of lo nger length objeth. Motor hou1 ing pla ce· men! allow1 greafl r wo rKin g a re o around whtrels. In cludes, 5" medium gri t and S" coone grit grir~ding whee l1, tool re~t1, wheel gv ord cover1 , ere sh ield1, rv bber feet. All $19.99 ...'" '" ,,. ' It to. the HARDWARE DEPT. ,,, '" ."',, ,,, . Alfred Socinl Notes ·~ ..•• Issue No., 2 explained appearance, Beckley insist$ that auto stylists would have no trouble designing an attractive body to encase the Chassis. He also said the car would roil! no more than cars made under present designs. He claims his design would eliminate even the need for seat belts and would make all talk of air ,bags and mechanical shock absorbers seem a bit meaningless. The tubular steel, which frames the entire car top ana bottom, is more expensive than flat steeL It also Is twice as strong relative to its volume an~ 60 per cent stronger in relation to its cost, Beckley said. Racers Fear Fire Large sheets of plastic follln replace bumper and radiator grille in front, form siinUar barriers at the stern and In front of the front seats. The steering wheel Is passive Blld rollapsible. "The front Seats are built to decelerate back seat passengers safely," he explained, "Impact bracings of tubular steel protect · the engine, the drive train and rear axle and the gas tank." The car is based on safety principles learned on the racing speedways, Beckley said. For years it has been known that racing-drivers fear fire more than impact injpry in a crash. If the car doesn't catch fire, they expect to walk away from almost any crash. So Beckley feels that he is on the right track and that automakers eventually will come to him for the technology on which he has obtained patent claims. The plastic front and back ends of these cars would not be covered by the plastic or metal body but simply . would be painted to blend ln. The reuon is simple. To replace the damaged exposed plastic after a crash would cost only about $15. , I Beckley believes his design · would save most motorists $GOO to $2,0011 In insurance costs over the life of a car and It would make many motorists wqo now buy big cars as a safety meaSur-e !eeii!Bie with ~ 1111\11\LMOO>.. .~I!<-..... COME AND SEE OUR Mix & Match Fall Knits IOLA•s Second & Syc1more POMEROY BULOVA ... the up-to-date Christmas gift to get any better." When you're sho pping for ' that · important c. Christmas gill, think of Bul ova . And think , of us. YOUNG ONES Beca use we have the newest fashions, 1he latest fea1Ures in time toclay. Just ask for the Bulova . Gil'i Collwion. and we.' II show you precisely what we mean, Bulova. From $40. FOR INFANTS TO l PRE-TEEN I . LADY Of FASHION "Cl" 17lewels. A11tomat1o. Mat<:hlnl '"'" dlat, SlriD. $11. a. U PU.ITl "MW"' 23 jewels. 4 dla monda. Two-lone taper1d br1cetet. 510, c. C~IPPU "AF'' )7 Jewels. Automatic, Due and day. St1lnles"s steel, * · Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! Chaprpan's sHoEs ..,__•~·· ••·------·POM-....EI!'RO!'""·Y·-_. · ul•a• • ••.• ••-• I .. ' ri.. .. .. ' ' ' . . ... . . .n I ., �' . • ..1 1 • .r. • • ... t .. .i ..•. .- 18 - The DailySen!lllel, Mlddleport-POJnerO}'. 0 ., Nov~·l , 1972 - - - • 1 , ' • r,Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!:Sentinel _Classifieds Get Results! " :: ,. •: . 'I· . ' . ®. ' WANT ADS INF O:RMAT ION DEA DLINES · ~ - ·' ,5 P.M . Day Betor e_Pu bl iclltion ; Monday Dead line 9 a.m . 11 _Can ce lla tio n -;- CorrectiOns :· Wt ll b e a ccepted until9 a .m. for 1t Day of P-ub lic ation o• . REG ULAT ION S •• The Publ isher reserv es t he u I . 2 SIGNS F au•LITY A Pome·roy . Sl749 Two door, local 1 owner, low m ileage. good t ires, clean .~ · pub I is her will not be responsible interior, gr een finish. rad io, 2,000 c .c. engine, "4 ~pe ed . ~ ·inserliqn. ~ For wa~: ~~ s Ser vice s cents per Wo rd one insertion Minimu m Ch arge 75c l Z cents per word three con se.:ufive inser tions. 18 cents pe r word six co n ~ sec.uti ve inser tions. . . 25 Per Ce.nt DisC ount on paid ads al)d ads paid w,it hi n 10 days. 1971 CHE VROLET :~ for · more th ar. one . incorrect SJ095 Malibu ·hardt op coupe, low mileage. new car titl e. san dalwood f inish with br own viny l roof, vi nyl saddle interior. 4-season ai r condition ing, tur bohydr amatic, power steering, white-wall t ires , ral ly whee ls, front & rear k d' guar ds. power bra es, ra 10. ~ 1 79S 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Spt. Cpe .• a ir cond iti oned, 307 engine, power steeri ng & brak es, red finish wi th black vinyl top & blk. vinv l in"tPrior , radio, good w-w t ir es. CAR D OF THANKS & O BIT UARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum Each ad di tion al wor d 2c . Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS Addi ti onal 25c Cha rge pe1 Adver tise ment. OFF ICE HOUR S 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, B: 3G a.m . t o 12:00 N oon Sa tu rday. OPEN EVE$. 8:00P.M. ~PMEJ!PY, OHIO answers l o name of Boy: : chi ld's pet; phone 949-2746. I0-27-6tc 1 ~ ' 1 95 Pearl 51., Midd leport. 11 -1-6tc Wanted To Buy 10-31 Jlc . "F or Sal e bed s, or complete hoUsehOI'ds. 10-30-Stc 10-27-6tp FA BRI C I nn !:>al e ; prices For Rent r edu ce d on al l polyester 3 AND 4 ROOM furnish ed and .doubleknits; pajlerns 3 for $1 ; un furni shed apartmen t s, . localed on Cou nty Road 50 bePh one 992~ 5434 . tween T,u ppers Pl ai ns and 4-1 2-lfc Reedsvil le. Give material for -----~ Chris tmas gifts. Phone 378- APART MENTS near ne w 6276 . Meigs High Sc hool ; call 77311 -1-Jtp 5268 alter 5 p.'m. 10-29-121p APP LES . red a nd go lden Deli cjous, Gri mes. Romes, 3 ·ROOM and. bath fur nished Winesaps, Jonathans, Cort apartm ent ; mu st have a land and Me Intosh. 10 lb. for sleep in g Weaver , 99 cents, $2 a bushel an d up. Same special rr ice on pota l oes and krau cabbage. 10-27 -61c HERE WILL be no Wed- Midwa y Market, W. Main St ., Pomeroy, phone 992-2582. 11 -1-Jtc Phone 675-1684. PAR SO N' S USE D FUR 10-31-3tp NIT URE & APPLI ANCE, 1415 Eastern Ave., Ga ll ipo lis, KOSCOT KOS MET ICS . Ou r Ohio . J ust ar r ived, a TRA ILER ·lol, Bob's Mpbile lc1te5t is "One Day " tru ckloads of used furniture Cour t , Syrac use; phon e 992• lrngran cc . Ol he r s i nc lud e an d appliances ; pri ces cu t , so 2951. " K" an d The Lemon Gr ove. now 's the ti me to buy ; gas 10-31-tl c ,:..Iso new chil dr en's pr~::~ucls. slaves. beg inni ng at 536.88; 16 I0-31 -31c p .rp ., Harlis Fra nk 's garage on Rl. 248, 5 mil es east of Ches ter. 0. ; proceeds to Long Bottom Melh odi sl Ch ur ch. 10-31-Jip Pl1 nnc Helen Jane, 992-511 3. We' d I ike to serve you . 10-24-lf c RU MMA GE sale in the ol d Van ga s and electric in all ; 8 r efri gera tors at S19.95 and up ; 6 liv ing room su ites at $19.95 and up ; bed r oom suite $69 .95 ; TRA I L E R in Mason , couples onl y ; ph one 1-614-367- 7622 after 9 p.m . _L_ Cooney house bes ide the 10-31 -61c ' Found Freew ill Baptis t Church on SEWIN G CLASSES now bei ng dine lte se ts at $19.95 and up ; '• BEEGLE pup 6 1o 8 monlhs old Ash Str ee l, Middlep ort. Ohio qrven by Bel ly Frederick at choose fr om an y bed onl y s ta rling "Fri da y, Nove m ber ih c new l y opened N& F 4 ROOM unfurni shed apart in Por: ttand area, Su nday S9. 95 ; terms ava ilable. men t. Phone 992-7556. Sewi ng Center , Ches ler , Ohio, 3rd. '· ni ght ; no colla r or tag; phone 11 -l-3tc 10,30-tfc 10-31 -3tc 1, ,(:a ted acr oss from gr ade 374-8354, Marietta. sch nol . Som e classes still I0-31-3tc .' YARD SAL E, ho(P e of Rod & r•pen. Will also do se w ing and 3 ROOM tra iler an Long Str-eet, COPPERTONE Hoover washer in good condition ; phone 992Rutland , Dhio; $35 a month ; Marjor ie Grimm . m iddle of c111erat ions. Ph one 985-3860 or 3324. phone 7 42-4463, : Help Wanted Cherr y & Broadway streets, OBI-3344 all er 5 p. m. 10-31-2t p 11-1-Jtc 10-26-61p ONE experienced stee l guita r Raci ne; Friday and Satur day; items from 7 fam ilies; player Ia play Countr y Mu sic; 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 196 4 CHEVRO LET . good must be wi ll ing to play on c l othi ng . hou se hold i t ems, condili on ; 197 1 175 Honda adul Is only, no pets, refere nce weekends and devo te one toys and misce llaneous items. lra ilb ike; phone 882-2497 afler required ; ph one 773 -5146. ni ght a week for practice; -Don't miss th is one. 5 p.m . 11 -1-Jic phone 949-2755, after 6 p. m. I0-31 -31c - - - - - -- "HE IL" 10-31 -3tc START IMMED IATELY . Ser ve co nsum er s wif h famo us Rawl e igh Ho usehold Products. Full or pa ri-t ime. Exp er ien ce unnecessary . Average earnings of $3.50 per See John E. Halliday' hour and up. Call collect 815232- 741 6, write Rawleigh Co.. Freeport , Il l. 11 -·1-ltc MAKE money for Christmas sell ing L uzier Cosme t ics, w ig s, and wigl et s; te rrit or y r es tr iction s; lrain ; call 992-5404. no we ·l:.ocal News Window Air Conditioners Interviewed Hot Wate r. Heaters Plumbing E lectrical Work on Channel 5, Tonight at 7:40 P.M. ARNOLD BROTHERS Pd . Pol. Ad v. 11-1-4tc Eastern HEATING & • COOLING LEGAL NOTICE FU RNI SHED 2 10-31 -Stc bedr oom only, 1967 CHEVROLE T Impa la ; counter l op range with fop Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc oven ; phone 949-5674 . apa rt ment. adu lt s 10-31-Jtc TR AIL ER , Brow n's Tra ile r ~--=-:--=-:-----Court ; phone 992-3324. 1.950 FOR D. 6 t ires, utility 10-22 -tfc tra il er ; a ll for IllS ; phone 949-3025. I0-31-4tc For Sale WA LNU T Sle reo- ra dio co m- 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine M icttlael J . Fry, r Co · E uC.utO'r o f' th e ...... Es tate of ~ arrie Marie stretch sewi ng accept.ed . Phone 992-5641. 10-31-6tc 10-29-6tc 8\l ail ab\e. Phone 992-5641. 10-31-6tc ~~r~r~;te__, ~~b~leglg~~~~; Be n nell & King 21 Locus! Street G allipo lis, Ohio 45631. 19 1 271 10)4, 11 , avons. items too num erous to menti on. · ON PANTS& JEANS 11-1-3tc 18.25 1111 I, 61 YA RD Sa le, Thursday, Friday Buy 2 . ....._....,Pairs and Saturday on Lar k ins St. , Ru lland ; doll s for Christm as, baby clothes a nd little girls NO TICE OF APP OIN TMENT ' -, -PAIR FREE The best buy In the a rea . Have slacks & leans for the whole family. Save OneThird. 'I'. _ POMEROY ..,. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. Phone 992 -2 181 . ~~ : always. available at .. . • -· · -· ;-'""'"""1111 - MILLER -~ [ MOBILE HOMES J 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Ca se No. 20,794 dresses. •• Estate of Char les E. La r kin s ll -1-3tc De ceased . PRI CED tor quick sale, 1965 Not ice is hereby gi ven tha t SlxlO New Moon Mobile SHOOT , Sa turday , Jose phine Osborn e of Box 29, GUN Home. fu rnished ; call 992· Novem ber 4th, 7:30 p.m., Mil e Long Bottom . Ol .. u · ,. c-~n 2076. Hil l Road ; 12, 16 and io du ly appo int ed Adm.nistra t ri x 10-29-6tp of the Estat e of Charle s E. ga ug e; lurkeys. hams , bacon Lark ins. dece ased , rat e of an d steak ; spons or ed by Chest er , .- Me ig s Coun t y, Oh io. AT LAS 'Mobil e Hom e, Ra cine Fire Dept . COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 1965. Cr editor s ar e requ ir ed to f ile 50~ 10, two b ed room, front 11 -1-Jic Salt Works, E. Mai n St., the ir cla i'm s w ith sa id fidu ci ar y kitchen, excellent condition. -Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. w ith in .fo ur months . Phone 985-3555. · 4-12-tfc Dat ed this 16th· day of October BETTE Gol den, -th is is J ohn , if 1972. . Mann ing Webst er Judge 1101 18, 25 1111 1, 31 10-29·6tp you are sti ll In Mei gs County would you please call or com e J UST TAK EN IN , Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell for Real Estate For Sale small balance of $36 .2! or · HOUSE in Long Bottom phon m e know befor e you did th is, payments may .be arranged. 985.3529 . . ' e, SO' please com e hom.e so we Phone • 992-5331. 6·11 -tfc ca ~ ta lk this over. I a m still . 9-7-tfc under the doctor ' s care, so will be a t hpme till November 51h. 1 love yo u as ever. John Golden. 11 -1-2tp home. I talked to your lawyer Monday . Sorry you didn 't let a nd Chuck, a tte nded a bi rthdayparty at the home of her 's ister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer for U1eir son, Danny, on his 11th · birthday. · · - Mrs. Sandra Massar YARD Sale, Friday, 9 a .m. lo 2 11""~-==---..,._..,._ p.m ., Saturday , 9 a.m . lo 12 noon ; 230 S. Fift h Ave., ·... Middle port._ · 1H-3tc· FOR ·SALE ____,... We talk to you . like a 1*500. WMP0/1390 uN YOUR. DIAL ' - ·- HAY MAN 'S Auct ion - a ~ood place Ia go each Fn da y evening, 7 p.m. at laurel (!itt on old Ht . 7, 1 n]ile west of Rock Springs Fairground. _JQ:_I O-Ifc Wanted To Buy 2 - 8 L\J G wheels, size 16.5 for C(\e v, truck; call 992-6279. , . 1~3l~p For Free Estimate BUSINESS BUILDING 992-2550 PHONE Real E s tate For Sale 4 ROOM S and· bath . 3 acres of land, two.thirds I .• Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, one· with 3 bedrooms. Could finance from rentals. Good investment prop~rty., FREDW.CROW 992·2692 or 992·2562 basemen t, build in g 20' x 40', pl us barn , located in Long Bottom. cit y water , par tially r em odeled ; phone 985-3539. Kuhi;s ; BARNEY --------~-~----, 536 W. Main , Pomeroy - 2 story fram e, a room s. 4 bedrooms. 1111 bath , garage, basem_ ent , a l l ut i lities; R. Dow n1 ng, Broker, 992-3731. 10-31-Jtc Bargain ALL? KE IIJrlO ASPlRE::O TO TOO fJ\IJCH FOIJE.R .,. ! l BESIDES THAT, I GOT ME A BODACIOUS BONUS Cent Pomeroy Home .& Auto . Open8Til 5 Monday t~ru Satu rday . 606 E. Main, Pome roy ~ 0. Clean used furniture Guaranteed apptlanc.t BIKES Huffy' 21", Murray 10 speeds - discoulll . ' p ~ 1ces • LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1; Closed Mondays ! CAN't STAN I> I T~ WE WIN .AFEW ,_AMES AND THt: TEAM STARTS MAKING DEMANDS NOW THE¥ WANT AN ADI>ITION TO THE ATHLETIC STAFF ANOTH51<. COAC~H A TRAINER. ~E MAYOR'5 -COMPLAININ6 ABOUT OUR ELECTION D\Y SECURI'TY PLANS, AHMt· I KI\OW. 1HAT1G WHV HE'S 50 .AN<;,RY. NO ONEO COUI...D $Gr. 610nER. DReSSER ~AVE OUR MEN MADE CERTAIN ~E STUFf BOXES OR 9TEAL \-O']E;, 'IHHAVE ToGo Take Me To THE From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the S mall ~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . ... -·- ·- · SHOP ~ ll'L ABNER -,- ~· SMllH NELSON MOTO~S. _I_ NC. . 992-2174 · Pomeroy Le' Oick and Dal e Help You .wi th Your M eat P robl em s. SMALL INONDER 11-lE'i CALLS '/0' GABB'I HA'>'STACK - door s and windows, carport s, ma r quees. a lumi num siding; and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales r e pr esentative . For free estima tes . phone Char l es Lis l e, . Sy r acuse , V. V. John son and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc ~ r., . -. ITs • M~ADAM 1 . 1HE HI~HWAYI\o\RN ! 0 f2 ~ SEE US FOR : Awni ngs, storm POMEROY HOME & AUTO E-o ~ 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 E. Ma in OFFICE SUPPLIES BACKHO E AND DOZER work . Septic tanks install ed. George Concha s, New Mexico. $2,975 . (B iii )· Pul lins. Phone 992-2478. No down. No Interes t . $25 mo. 4-25- tfc l or 119 mos. Vacatio n 2001DD, Alameda, Ca lif ornia 9450 1. 10-3-JOtp THAT LANDS, NO -- TUPPERS PLAINS GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 10-25-lOtp Para di se. F r ee Br ochure . Ranchos Lake Con chas: Box LOOK'(, PAW-- I MADE FIFTY CENT5 BABY·SETTIN' WiF TH' BARLOW 'IOUNI!ItUN IS IT'S AJ,J ()(.D FOUTICAL A!IOM ... Rt. 1 " at caution llglll" IDEAL 5-ACRE RA NCH. Lake II · I and FURNITURE REA DY-MIX CON CRETE de livered r igh t to your Sto)f' In and See Our F loor Display, pr ojecl. Fa st and easy. Free L ,.-- - - - - - - - ----l estim al es . Phone 9?2-3284 .' 0 ;DE LL WHEEL ali gnm e nt Goegle m Rea dy-Mi x Co ., . R Middleport Oh io. located at Crossroads, t. )24. ' 6-30-tfc Comple te front end serv1 ce, NtW llRIIMJ· W~ SMO\VS ONl\11: tu ne up and brake ser v ice. SEPTIC TANKS CLE ANED REAS ON ABLE rates. Ph . 4464782. Gall ipoli s, Jo hn Russell , Owner & Oper ator. 5-12-tfc \111\!~E. Wheel s balan ced elec tro nicall y. All work guaranteed. Reasonabl e rates, Phone 742-3232 or 9923213. 7-27-tfc C. BR ADF OR D, Auctionee r CLELAND· REALTY 608 E. Ma in · . , ,...:,;Po;m~e-ro-yl!_~~. ,... ·<- Compl et e Se r vice Phone 949-3821 AUTOMOBIL E insurance been Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc -------WI LL cut or trim trees , cance ll ed ? Los t your operator's license? Call 99· 2966. 6-15-1 GASOLINE ALLEY reasonable ; also clea n out att ics an d baseme nts , $5,500.00 BUYS 2 bedrooms. Ba th . NEW large garage 24x31. Stor m door s and w indows, gas furnace . Large lot. Other features. TRAILER SETUP 10 AC RES. Wate r , septi c, patio.'t enced, dug basement. 3300 tile bl ock for basement . Cab in . CAL L O N THI S. $3,700.00 GRAND OLDER HOME MIDDLEPORT, Grant St. Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms, 4 ,be droom s. ba th, 2 porches, :cellar, garag e apartm ent. storage build ing, 2 oth er lots 'ava ilable. THI S YO U MUST SEE . You r RE ALTOR lsa n expe rt who sees, studies and se ll s man y homes every year. He can save you t ime and mon ey ... CALL US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 \ ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Broker cell ars ; phone 949-3221. 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, · REPAIRED . MIL L ER SANITA T ION , ST EWART,' OHIO. PHONE 662 -3035. 10-4-tfc ; HANDYMAN SPECIALS ~----- ·s·EWIN G MA CHINES . Repai r service, all makes. 992-2284.. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and 1964 Falcon Wagon S39.00 1963 Nova HT Cpe. $139.00 1962 Dodge 4 Door Needs wir ing harness. Se r v i ce . We Sha rpen Sc i ssor s. ~:-::-::--=-:--:----3.:...· 29- tfc. RUSS ELL 'S Furniture Upholstery ; free pickup and de li very; phone 992-5771 . · . 10-27-30tc $169 .00 1961 Rambler Wagon 1169.00 1962 T-Bird $250.00 1964 Tempest Cpe. $395.00 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and se ptic t ank s, ditching service ; top soil , f il l dirt, li mestone; B&K Excav at ing. Phone 992-5367 , Dick Kar r , Jr. 9-1-ttc Real Estate For Sale 8· ROOM house and ba th , nice large lot, nat ural gas. built-In cabinets in kitchen. Close to radio station In Bradbur y. Phone 992-2602. 10-29-12tc Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ON HARD ROAD 8 ACRES Go-od for build ing seve ral houses . Water taR already pa id. All well drained. Asking On ly $4500.00. . POSSIBILITY 5 ROOMS - Back porch, cell ar and a ni ce sa ~dy ga rde n on State Rout e. Lar ge lot_. Bee n as king ss,ooo.oo, what will you of- '" THE ROOT 0' IT 'S Ci()T A FAC~ . 01'1 ll ... Art' THE FACE. LOOKS LIKE ... LIKE ... LEAPfN ' Af Rfl ~S 5 ROOM house a nd bat h, located on Bri ck Street, "Your (:hevy Dealer~ ' Rut lan d; in ter ior being · Open Eves. Till8:00 · remodeled; phone 742-3334. 10-20-12tp POMEROY Try to beat this price.. •2412 · New 1972 Vega . Hatch back Cpe. Color orange with blk. vinyl In-· terior , bucket seats with full depth foam seats, 90 h.p. engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans.,1 AM rad io, white-wall tires, body side mldg. . .The 1way to sec the USA t ontrol. Lint Filter or Poyter , Fin Ag itator . basement, · 2 porches. Nice level lot near shopping. Only S75QO.OO. . LOTS-LOTS-LOTS FIVE POINTS - '11 acre surveyed· Iota. Rolling land that's well drained. View of Route 7. Plan your future home on one of these fine plots. Ptrnta·Prtu Maytog • . Halo of Heat , . Drytrl :I Surrounct clothtsl · 1• with Qtnflt, tvtn htll . No hot apots, no ovtrdrylng. ~ Fine Mtlll Llnl Fitter. W~ to MAYTAG •-tau,. .RUTLAND. FURNITURE·:~!~ J41-4211 • Afi!Oid Grate I "· I \ . ion mau soleum 8. Comfori ll. Israeli port 12. Co lorful Rutlantll ' WE RENDEZVOUS rwt·t'\1 1'1-tE 'COPTER AT 1-tA.VVIEW EXIT. "'..fV!RNESS"I-IAS OF THE AND r:r•. lol.- nowr-: form four ordln&l'f worda. into leat her device 14. Coiff ure gad ge t 15. Gree k letter 17. Yell ow 2. Behaved 3. Courl fool 4."-a Ca"tncra" ' {2 wd,.r 5. Swim· min g oc her move- 18. Lawyer (a bbr. I 19. Vit iate 2P. !'oct Go ldsmit h's ment fabrics 13. Exp losh·e 23. San - . Holy 24 . Atl jcclivt' for <t Dane 26. Poo ped 29. Walk : gait 31. Serf Vn~tramblethw rour Jumbleo, one letter 10 euh ~quare, to I. Convert dress nicknam(' .~tg-~;&.J=!t!.....tr:; 44 . .Jaunty 45. Plaza rl(• taros chee r 4. Bavari an DICK TRACY (0 1972 King Feature• Syndic:ate, lne,) co mpan· river POMEROY MOTOR CO. PAPER CAN ALWAYS PRINT A RETRACTION.-ADLAI E. STEVENSON _, 43. Guard' s l. Half of • fa med YOU SAVE ·_ na tur al gas, plenty ot water, ga rage ; phone 992-6902. 11-1-Stp Yesterday's Cryploquole: ACCURACY IS TO A NEWSPAPER WHAT VIRTUE IS TO A LADY, BUT A NEWS· by THOMAS JOSEPH BUT AT THESE' PRICES carpeti ng, aluminum siding, #. L I ZARDS~! ~ u MANDRAGORA" •••• $395.00 1966 Chey, Impala Cpe. S549.00 Some of these cars needs small amount of repairs ... POMEROY MOTOR CO. , m.,m SOME JOI«R. SENDS MV 01100Y ONE OF 'EM, AN' \liE ll11NK IT MAKfS HIM SICK "' Al'f All HE C'A N 00 Ill S IT ll'f BED, S TARIN ' OUT AN ' REPEAlll'i' THE WORD ..., 1966 Comet "6" 2 Dr. NEW LISTING VILLAGE - 6 room s, bath, 3 bedrooms. large li ving a nd · Your Chevy Dealer dining . Front porch and near ly an acre of la nd. Ask ing 110,500.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS Gas ip--::---:;;:------:-~-:--'7"':::---:---,;..._. , Big Capacity heating, lots of paneling. Mayta1 Front porch. Level lot. One Autom1t1cs fl o~ r plan . Aski ng only • ~ speed operation . 115,000 .00, Ch_ol ce of water. ti'OMEROV temps. Auto . 2 STORIES - 8 rdoms, bath, wa t-er. level INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY . NDW, W)LL SAVE A HEADACHE WHEN RENT GOES UP. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAV SHOWINGS Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 6 ROOMS and bath, pa neling, fer? ORANGE TOWNSHIP 97 AC RES - 30 in ""'adow. Good 8 room farm hom e, moder n bath, coal furnace, · basement, barn a nd other buildi ngs. All mi nerals . $19.500.00. I t.jOU have to clo iG connect t he Gink! WE'RE GOING . YOUR WA'r WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ,. . 110 Mechanic St. furnace, full . ' ·~ ' DRIVE A LlrTLI - SAVE A LOTI On Most Ameri can Cars '- ., -· -· '"-• .. - ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 .ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING or ter m s available. Tr ade-ins 10-25-121c 1971 KAWASAKI 100. excell ent conditi on, rea dy to go. 8 TRACK STE RE O, fre ight Mr. a nd Mr s. l. 0. McCoy vs . Sacr ifice for only $235. Phone damaged, in bea uti ful waln ut YARD Sale at Ches hire. watch were at Flatwoods , W. Va. last Sac r ed Heart Chu rc h, et a t., Cool vil le 667-62 14. console. WH I se ll for 1101 .50 or Defendant s f or si gn s, Th ursday , 10-20-lllp Thursday a nd Friday due to No . 2074 2 pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992Nove mber 2nd , 9 a.m . to J LEGAL NOTICE 5331:· the dea th of Mrs . McCoy's p.m . M il dred Flower , whose pl ace 9-7-tfc 11-1-ltc NOW WRE CKIN G lhe former bro ther, Wayne Fox. of residence is unknown, if she E pple's Gr ocery Stor e - - -- - Mrs. Sandra Massar , Dia na be liv ing , and if she be dead , the CAR PORT & Rummage Sale, buil di ng in Pom er oy . All POO DL E r uppies. Silver Toy, un kn own heirs, nex t or kln, kinds of building materia l s and Chuck, attended a birthday , dev i sees . l ega t ee s, lega l Par k view Kennels, Phone 992· 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, for sale on lhe job. Ca ll 9925443. wa t c h fo r signs ; F r i day , party for Brenda Boyles , r epre se ntati v es of Mi l dr ed 1946 or 882 3219. Fl ow er . deceased , and her legal 8-15-tfc Nove mb er 3. 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Tupper s Plai ns Satur day r epr esentat ives and ass igns, if 10-26-121c 11 -1-21c and t hei r l eg a l evening at the home of Mr s. any, l r epr esentat ives and ass ign s, if Massa r's brothel', Mr. and any, will lak e not ice that on th e I WILL NOT be res ponsible for COR N, $1.15 a bu shel. Ph one Auto Sales 247 28.\2, . Andr ew Cr oss. any debts contr acted by · any 26th da y of Se pte mber , 197 2. th e Mrs. Ph illip Boyles. FOR SA LE, 1965 ext ra good Le tar t Fa ll s, Ohio. one othe r t han mys el f . und er sig ned , Fra nc is Biron and Volkswaoen. Would like to 10-26-61c Mr. a nd Mrs. Buel Sum- Mic hael J . Fr y, Co -Executo rs of Signed : Joh n Golden. · buy flat bed tor one ton Esta te of Ha r·ri e Mar ie the merfield, Charleston, spent a 11 1-31p Sm ilh , decea sed , fil ed th eir 'li CHAROLAIS bull . will be 2 truck . Ca ll 949-3073. few days with his mother, Mrs. com plaint In th e Pr obat e Cour t 10-29-6tc year s ol d first of M ay . Ca ll Sa le , Salurday, of Meigs Count y , Ohio. alleg ing YARD Edna Summerfield . 773-.1 . .159 . No vemb er 41h ; Hobart tha t It appea r ed th at th e 10-26-tf c 1970 TOR IN O GT, 2 door hard Lorena Wolf and Marion nam ing of M ildr ed Flow er in Smal ley r esidence, Ches l er ; top, powe r steering and power Av on bo ttl es, di sh.es ' and &h ickey, Cleve land, ·visited th e Will of the sa id Harr i e Mar ie di sc brakes ; 5 new tires ; APPL ES , Fitzpatnck Or Smith appeared to be an error m isce llaneous; 9 a .m . to 5 phone 992-2339. Monday with Mr. and Mr s. Rex and it appear ed that Mi l dred p.m . c hard s, State Ro ut e 689, 10-29-6tc Fow ler ISth e tru e bene f ic iar y of Phone Wil kesvi ll e 669-3785. Summerfield . 11-1-Jtc said Wil l. The complaint .also 8-30-lfc Mr. and Mr s. Okey Con nally al leges other matters in ap Sal e. Friday, 9 a.m. GARAGE and son were · Sunday dinner pa r ent need 9f c larifica tion . 'Th e lo 4 p.m., 160 · 5. 4th St .. Mobile Homes For Sale pra yer of th e com plain t Is that REGI STE RED Ang us ca lves ;2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny th e Will be c lar ifi ed to dec lar e Middl eporl; dis hes, clolhes. CAS~ pa id· for all makes -and bull s of breed ing age; Er isco mode l s of mobil e hom es. Frecke r and da ughters, th a t th e nam e of M ildr ed mi sc. and Wye blood lines; Bill F towel' be decla r ed an error Phone area code 61 4-423-9531. 11 -1-3tc Wille, Rock Springs, Oh io; Success Rd. and that Mild red Fowl er be 4-13-tfc phone 992-2789. Mrs. Nora Damewood, d ecla red the tr ue benef icia r y GUN shoot, also r ifle matches 10-25-121c h ere in . Th e pr ayer al so Akron a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. requ es ted furth er clar ifi ca tion - open sites only, For ked Run SpOrtsman Club. Sunda y, 1968 DODGE l-Ion truck, stake McCai n a nd in said Will. Norman ·. ~ Air Conditioners Novem ber 5, 12 noon. Th e said defenda nt is body . Good condition . Phone daugh ters, Mar ie tta , were r equ ired to answ er on or before II -t-Jtc 985-4190 or 985-4153. ·Awnings . vi siting Mrs. Ma ry Reed the 30th day of November, 1972. 10-26-6tc .· •.Underpinning '··• i . ·Franci s ~Ir on R \J MMAGE Sale, Co~t s Sunday. Mi cha el J Fry Buil ding , Mid dl eport ; Co-Executo rs Visiting rece ntly with Mr. Nove mber .4 and 6, 9 a.m . to 6 By Haml in C. Ki ng, ' and Mrs. Rex Summerfield A ttorne y .at -Law p .rn.; clo th ing , a n1i ques, 'd ispla y of mobile homes . dis hes. po t s, pan s, t oys, were Mrs. Deloris Murphy, of the fi rm of Ralph Keller , J?omeroy, Mrs. Alice Russell , Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, Chester. Mrs . Sandra Massar, Diana and Chuck, were visiting Mrs . Grace Kelley a t the E lmwood Rest Home Sunday. Sunday dinner 'g uests of Mr , and Mrs. Rex Summerfield wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sum merfi eld a nd dau ghter , Par kersb ur g, a nd Sherma n Summerfield. · Ray Justis was visiting Mrs. , , Leota Massar, Mr . and Mrs. : Sta rling Massar and family i Sunday afternoon. :. Mr . anil Mrs .. Joe Connally · • . we re weekend guests or Mr. 1 and Mrs . Nate Te nce at : Bentonville, and also Mary ,' Tence at Manchester. • Lyn dia and Anh Sum ! merfield visited Sunday with :. l her daughter, Mi-. and Mrs. Bob Murphy .. a nd Amy J o, Tuppers Plains. · · · ~ Mr ; William Eldrid ge, •Watertown, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs . ~ Nell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ! Oliver Ormiston, Bartlett; Mr. ' and Mrs. Harry Keller, Maine, ; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald •Kelle r , C~lumbus, 'were ·! visiting rece~tlyowllh Mr. and . :Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Sane~!'• Massar, Plana See Bob or Rog er Jeffers, Pom e roy. Phon e 992-352 5 il! f1er 7 p.m. or phone 99la 5232. . and . fancy 992-3825. Sm ith , Decea sed, et at.. Plaintil h trucks and low.boy f or hir e. ' .I haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump stitching . Pay just 148.75 cash budget term s. Ca ll 992-7085. 10-29-6tc - oln S'e r vat or y of M w31"c·; phone sca ping. We have 2 size dozers. 2 si ze loaders. Work done- by hour or contra ct . Fr ee Estimates. We also All bui lt-i n to bul lonhole. do BEAUTIFU L Colon ia l Map le 992 -2448 slereo, AM -FM rad io, 4 VA CUU M Cleaner new 1972 speake r s, 4 speed au tomat ic Pom e roy , 0 . model. Compl ete wit h all changer, separate con trol s. cleaning tool s. Small paint. Balance $79.70. Use ou r damage in shi pping. Will ta ke PIA NO and orga n lessons by budget te rm s. Call 992-708S. $27 cash or budg et pl an g.r ad uate of Cincinnal\ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Dozer & End loader work, ponds , ba se m ent. la nd - left in layaway . Beautiful pa slel color . full size m odel. bina t ion, 4 speed inter m ixed changer, 4 speaker sound sys tem , dual v-olume control$. Bal an ce $69 .57. Use our ' . EARTH MOVING •. ' · ·Business ·services. eac h; phone 992-1053. Wr ite M. 0 . Mil le r, Rt. 4, 10-30-3tp Pomer oy, Oh io. Call 992-6271 . 6-28-lfc PUREBRED Si\LE : . West Virginia Polled Hereford 2nd WANTED ,.:. Old upright annual fall sale on November pian os. grand p ianos, old 10, 1972 slarting al 6:30 EST pump organ s. :Any co.nditi on . Fri day evening at the Delmar Pay ing SlO each. Wr i te gi ving Pursley Farm .In Ripley - 1 di r eCtions. Witten Piano Co., m ile !rom '1-1'7. Sell ing 9 bulls Box 188: Sardi s, Ohio, 43946. und 39 heif ers. re fer ence; al so room s; Alin e 1. Racine, 949-3584. . ' OLU Furnifut e, oak tables. org af1s, dishes . clocks, brass 10 FU L L size storm. sash, $1 nesda y eveni ng buff et dinner a t Young's Casua l Cet tering in NEW 2- BE:DROOM mob ile home in Mason, $27 .50 a week . Rac ine un til ·fu rther no t ice. al ler ing i phone 992-7252 , Opal Barr, Midd!eporl ISCE LLA NEOUS Sale. CHOCOLA·TE brown billfold. MNovember 3 & 4, 10 a. m. to 5 gold clasp on front; contains pi ctur es and olher va luable if ems; los t in lower M id dlepo r t ; any one fi ndi ng , ~ return to Mr s. Lore na Dunn, ·.® Notice L ost Noti ce PAR T Basset and part Beagle WI L L do sew ing, mend ing and • in Ol d Town Fl atS area; -· . . . 'MOfOr '(O ' .• ' o· 1m PI NTO FORD ~ ~.?:~~~ edl~b~~:~~~e;~ ,~ n y ~~! . - · ·- ( 2 wcls.) 6. Golfer Palmer 7. Whir·l 8. Ori gi nated I Nl_THK Yesterday 's Answer 9. Gra ndiloquent 28. Strip 30. At . spca k<:' t' onc:;c; 10. Boy (sl. 1 ( 2 wds. I 16. En.courogc 20. Lody spccdilr 32. Reprove 33. Flow<•r leaf 35. Co ntrih- ;1;~1d ~;: ~~~~~!- . • cent 27. Tooth su bsl anct· pilot .,..-,,.--,-,---r;--, fltwo . I (X I I I ~\~i, ABLEED 39. ~~~~~umc 41. Crac k co mbat •:.:.:.:t::. . I ( ) KJ I . I - DEFILD . I ~ _ .,1 ( 1 - I . Notrarr&llPtheclftletllett-. ~ 10 form lite awpriM 1 wtr, M ~ ,::1 IIIQUitdlqthuiiDHan-, Y 1 . ._an I "( I I I I I ...-t-+-+---l ll'ril~~t·. . (AanMnU••rrn) I I...W... CUIIT FOCUS POLITI IIAYIIt YOtter4«7'• · -• Alrowen Tlsere ""'1 h ..&/..,lioN lnooloed ... lllo110nlti-"IUTI" 32. Drinking toast . 34 . Dutch li ter 35. Oricnt ol tea 36. Maiden nome •!""" 1°!11 . des igna- GLAD tio n 3"1. Hawa ii an baking pit 38. Honey·bees ' ho using 40. Placed at --· . i nterval s 42. Concept D A ILY C~YPTOQU OTE -;- Her e•s how to .work A X YDLB A A X R Ia LO N GFELLOW It: ~111E5C~OOL 6U~5WHO'G One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is ~~~~~~~6Qol.~~RD~-::_:"-j used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters: ~ apostrophes, .the length and formation of the words a re ait hinls. Eaeh day the code letters are dltl'erent. · I CRYPTOQUOTES NPXM B K I X)" BK J ZP X . .,...C B U Q K W SF ' K MX F FV!lU D .- ZP U MV ,, WN R P.F F ... B J ·K 8 D U X F N W M I.J!:.j:.J....UI....,---'~L-L__. GXMQ i!P P AZP M ' . ,., / •• �' . • ..1 1 • .r. • • ... t .. .i ..•. .- 18 - The DailySen!lllel, Mlddleport-POJnerO}'. 0 ., Nov~·l , 1972 - - - • 1 , ' • r,Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!:Sentinel _Classifieds Get Results! " :: ,. •: . 'I· . ' . ®. ' WANT ADS INF O:RMAT ION DEA DLINES · ~ - ·' ,5 P.M . Day Betor e_Pu bl iclltion ; Monday Dead line 9 a.m . 11 _Can ce lla tio n -;- CorrectiOns :· Wt ll b e a ccepted until9 a .m. for 1t Day of P-ub lic ation o• . REG ULAT ION S •• The Publ isher reserv es t he u I . 2 SIGNS F au•LITY A Pome·roy . Sl749 Two door, local 1 owner, low m ileage. good t ires, clean .~ · pub I is her will not be responsible interior, gr een finish. rad io, 2,000 c .c. engine, "4 ~pe ed . ~ ·inserliqn. ~ For wa~: ~~ s Ser vice s cents per Wo rd one insertion Minimu m Ch arge 75c l Z cents per word three con se.:ufive inser tions. 18 cents pe r word six co n ~ sec.uti ve inser tions. . . 25 Per Ce.nt DisC ount on paid ads al)d ads paid w,it hi n 10 days. 1971 CHE VROLET :~ for · more th ar. one . incorrect SJ095 Malibu ·hardt op coupe, low mileage. new car titl e. san dalwood f inish with br own viny l roof, vi nyl saddle interior. 4-season ai r condition ing, tur bohydr amatic, power steering, white-wall t ires , ral ly whee ls, front & rear k d' guar ds. power bra es, ra 10. ~ 1 79S 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Spt. Cpe .• a ir cond iti oned, 307 engine, power steeri ng & brak es, red finish wi th black vinyl top & blk. vinv l in"tPrior , radio, good w-w t ir es. CAR D OF THANKS & O BIT UARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum Each ad di tion al wor d 2c . Pomeroy Motor Co. BLIND ADS Addi ti onal 25c Cha rge pe1 Adver tise ment. OFF ICE HOUR S 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, B: 3G a.m . t o 12:00 N oon Sa tu rday. OPEN EVE$. 8:00P.M. ~PMEJ!PY, OHIO answers l o name of Boy: : chi ld's pet; phone 949-2746. I0-27-6tc 1 ~ ' 1 95 Pearl 51., Midd leport. 11 -1-6tc Wanted To Buy 10-31 Jlc . "F or Sal e bed s, or complete hoUsehOI'ds. 10-30-Stc 10-27-6tp FA BRI C I nn !:>al e ; prices For Rent r edu ce d on al l polyester 3 AND 4 ROOM furnish ed and .doubleknits; pajlerns 3 for $1 ; un furni shed apartmen t s, . localed on Cou nty Road 50 bePh one 992~ 5434 . tween T,u ppers Pl ai ns and 4-1 2-lfc Reedsvil le. Give material for -----~ Chris tmas gifts. Phone 378- APART MENTS near ne w 6276 . Meigs High Sc hool ; call 77311 -1-Jtp 5268 alter 5 p.'m. 10-29-121p APP LES . red a nd go lden Deli cjous, Gri mes. Romes, 3 ·ROOM and. bath fur nished Winesaps, Jonathans, Cort apartm ent ; mu st have a land and Me Intosh. 10 lb. for sleep in g Weaver , 99 cents, $2 a bushel an d up. Same special rr ice on pota l oes and krau cabbage. 10-27 -61c HERE WILL be no Wed- Midwa y Market, W. Main St ., Pomeroy, phone 992-2582. 11 -1-Jtc Phone 675-1684. PAR SO N' S USE D FUR 10-31-3tp NIT URE & APPLI ANCE, 1415 Eastern Ave., Ga ll ipo lis, KOSCOT KOS MET ICS . Ou r Ohio . J ust ar r ived, a TRA ILER ·lol, Bob's Mpbile lc1te5t is "One Day " tru ckloads of used furniture Cour t , Syrac use; phon e 992• lrngran cc . Ol he r s i nc lud e an d appliances ; pri ces cu t , so 2951. " K" an d The Lemon Gr ove. now 's the ti me to buy ; gas 10-31-tl c ,:..Iso new chil dr en's pr~::~ucls. slaves. beg inni ng at 536.88; 16 I0-31 -31c p .rp ., Harlis Fra nk 's garage on Rl. 248, 5 mil es east of Ches ter. 0. ; proceeds to Long Bottom Melh odi sl Ch ur ch. 10-31-Jip Pl1 nnc Helen Jane, 992-511 3. We' d I ike to serve you . 10-24-lf c RU MMA GE sale in the ol d Van ga s and electric in all ; 8 r efri gera tors at S19.95 and up ; 6 liv ing room su ites at $19.95 and up ; bed r oom suite $69 .95 ; TRA I L E R in Mason , couples onl y ; ph one 1-614-367- 7622 after 9 p.m . _L_ Cooney house bes ide the 10-31 -61c ' Found Freew ill Baptis t Church on SEWIN G CLASSES now bei ng dine lte se ts at $19.95 and up ; '• BEEGLE pup 6 1o 8 monlhs old Ash Str ee l, Middlep ort. Ohio qrven by Bel ly Frederick at choose fr om an y bed onl y s ta rling "Fri da y, Nove m ber ih c new l y opened N& F 4 ROOM unfurni shed apart in Por: ttand area, Su nday S9. 95 ; terms ava ilable. men t. Phone 992-7556. Sewi ng Center , Ches ler , Ohio, 3rd. '· ni ght ; no colla r or tag; phone 11 -l-3tc 10,30-tfc 10-31 -3tc 1, ,(:a ted acr oss from gr ade 374-8354, Marietta. sch nol . Som e classes still I0-31-3tc .' YARD SAL E, ho(P e of Rod & r•pen. Will also do se w ing and 3 ROOM tra iler an Long Str-eet, COPPERTONE Hoover washer in good condition ; phone 992Rutland , Dhio; $35 a month ; Marjor ie Grimm . m iddle of c111erat ions. Ph one 985-3860 or 3324. phone 7 42-4463, : Help Wanted Cherr y & Broadway streets, OBI-3344 all er 5 p. m. 10-31-2t p 11-1-Jtc 10-26-61p ONE experienced stee l guita r Raci ne; Friday and Satur day; items from 7 fam ilies; player Ia play Countr y Mu sic; 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 196 4 CHEVRO LET . good must be wi ll ing to play on c l othi ng . hou se hold i t ems, condili on ; 197 1 175 Honda adul Is only, no pets, refere nce weekends and devo te one toys and misce llaneous items. lra ilb ike; phone 882-2497 afler required ; ph one 773 -5146. ni ght a week for practice; -Don't miss th is one. 5 p.m . 11 -1-Jic phone 949-2755, after 6 p. m. I0-31 -31c - - - - - -- "HE IL" 10-31 -3tc START IMMED IATELY . Ser ve co nsum er s wif h famo us Rawl e igh Ho usehold Products. Full or pa ri-t ime. Exp er ien ce unnecessary . Average earnings of $3.50 per See John E. Halliday' hour and up. Call collect 815232- 741 6, write Rawleigh Co.. Freeport , Il l. 11 -·1-ltc MAKE money for Christmas sell ing L uzier Cosme t ics, w ig s, and wigl et s; te rrit or y r es tr iction s; lrain ; call 992-5404. no we ·l:.ocal News Window Air Conditioners Interviewed Hot Wate r. Heaters Plumbing E lectrical Work on Channel 5, Tonight at 7:40 P.M. ARNOLD BROTHERS Pd . Pol. Ad v. 11-1-4tc Eastern HEATING & • COOLING LEGAL NOTICE FU RNI SHED 2 10-31 -Stc bedr oom only, 1967 CHEVROLE T Impa la ; counter l op range with fop Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc oven ; phone 949-5674 . apa rt ment. adu lt s 10-31-Jtc TR AIL ER , Brow n's Tra ile r ~--=-:--=-:-----Court ; phone 992-3324. 1.950 FOR D. 6 t ires, utility 10-22 -tfc tra il er ; a ll for IllS ; phone 949-3025. I0-31-4tc For Sale WA LNU T Sle reo- ra dio co m- 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine M icttlael J . Fry, r Co · E uC.utO'r o f' th e ...... Es tate of ~ arrie Marie stretch sewi ng accept.ed . Phone 992-5641. 10-31-6tc 10-29-6tc 8\l ail ab\e. Phone 992-5641. 10-31-6tc ~~r~r~;te__, ~~b~leglg~~~~; Be n nell & King 21 Locus! Street G allipo lis, Ohio 45631. 19 1 271 10)4, 11 , avons. items too num erous to menti on. · ON PANTS& JEANS 11-1-3tc 18.25 1111 I, 61 YA RD Sa le, Thursday, Friday Buy 2 . ....._....,Pairs and Saturday on Lar k ins St. , Ru lland ; doll s for Christm as, baby clothes a nd little girls NO TICE OF APP OIN TMENT ' -, -PAIR FREE The best buy In the a rea . Have slacks & leans for the whole family. Save OneThird. 'I'. _ POMEROY ..,. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. Phone 992 -2 181 . ~~ : always. available at .. . • -· · -· ;-'""'"""1111 - MILLER -~ [ MOBILE HOMES J 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Ca se No. 20,794 dresses. •• Estate of Char les E. La r kin s ll -1-3tc De ceased . PRI CED tor quick sale, 1965 Not ice is hereby gi ven tha t SlxlO New Moon Mobile SHOOT , Sa turday , Jose phine Osborn e of Box 29, GUN Home. fu rnished ; call 992· Novem ber 4th, 7:30 p.m., Mil e Long Bottom . Ol .. u · ,. c-~n 2076. Hil l Road ; 12, 16 and io du ly appo int ed Adm.nistra t ri x 10-29-6tp of the Estat e of Charle s E. ga ug e; lurkeys. hams , bacon Lark ins. dece ased , rat e of an d steak ; spons or ed by Chest er , .- Me ig s Coun t y, Oh io. AT LAS 'Mobil e Hom e, Ra cine Fire Dept . COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 1965. Cr editor s ar e requ ir ed to f ile 50~ 10, two b ed room, front 11 -1-Jic Salt Works, E. Mai n St., the ir cla i'm s w ith sa id fidu ci ar y kitchen, excellent condition. -Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. w ith in .fo ur months . Phone 985-3555. · 4-12-tfc Dat ed this 16th· day of October BETTE Gol den, -th is is J ohn , if 1972. . Mann ing Webst er Judge 1101 18, 25 1111 1, 31 10-29·6tp you are sti ll In Mei gs County would you please call or com e J UST TAK EN IN , Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell for Real Estate For Sale small balance of $36 .2! or · HOUSE in Long Bottom phon m e know befor e you did th is, payments may .be arranged. 985.3529 . . ' e, SO' please com e hom.e so we Phone • 992-5331. 6·11 -tfc ca ~ ta lk this over. I a m still . 9-7-tfc under the doctor ' s care, so will be a t hpme till November 51h. 1 love yo u as ever. John Golden. 11 -1-2tp home. I talked to your lawyer Monday . Sorry you didn 't let a nd Chuck, a tte nded a bi rthdayparty at the home of her 's ister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer for U1eir son, Danny, on his 11th · birthday. · · - Mrs. Sandra Massar YARD Sale, Friday, 9 a .m. lo 2 11""~-==---..,._..,._ p.m ., Saturday , 9 a.m . lo 12 noon ; 230 S. Fift h Ave., ·... Middle port._ · 1H-3tc· FOR ·SALE ____,... We talk to you . like a 1*500. WMP0/1390 uN YOUR. DIAL ' - ·- HAY MAN 'S Auct ion - a ~ood place Ia go each Fn da y evening, 7 p.m. at laurel (!itt on old Ht . 7, 1 n]ile west of Rock Springs Fairground. _JQ:_I O-Ifc Wanted To Buy 2 - 8 L\J G wheels, size 16.5 for C(\e v, truck; call 992-6279. , . 1~3l~p For Free Estimate BUSINESS BUILDING 992-2550 PHONE Real E s tate For Sale 4 ROOM S and· bath . 3 acres of land, two.thirds I .• Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, one· with 3 bedrooms. Could finance from rentals. Good investment prop~rty., FREDW.CROW 992·2692 or 992·2562 basemen t, build in g 20' x 40', pl us barn , located in Long Bottom. cit y water , par tially r em odeled ; phone 985-3539. Kuhi;s ; BARNEY --------~-~----, 536 W. Main , Pomeroy - 2 story fram e, a room s. 4 bedrooms. 1111 bath , garage, basem_ ent , a l l ut i lities; R. Dow n1 ng, Broker, 992-3731. 10-31-Jtc Bargain ALL? KE IIJrlO ASPlRE::O TO TOO fJ\IJCH FOIJE.R .,. ! l BESIDES THAT, I GOT ME A BODACIOUS BONUS Cent Pomeroy Home .& Auto . Open8Til 5 Monday t~ru Satu rday . 606 E. Main, Pome roy ~ 0. Clean used furniture Guaranteed apptlanc.t BIKES Huffy' 21", Murray 10 speeds - discoulll . ' p ~ 1ces • LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1; Closed Mondays ! CAN't STAN I> I T~ WE WIN .AFEW ,_AMES AND THt: TEAM STARTS MAKING DEMANDS NOW THE¥ WANT AN ADI>ITION TO THE ATHLETIC STAFF ANOTH51<. COAC~H A TRAINER. ~E MAYOR'5 -COMPLAININ6 ABOUT OUR ELECTION D\Y SECURI'TY PLANS, AHMt· I KI\OW. 1HAT1G WHV HE'S 50 .AN<;,RY. NO ONEO COUI...D $Gr. 610nER. DReSSER ~AVE OUR MEN MADE CERTAIN ~E STUFf BOXES OR 9TEAL \-O']E;, 'IHHAVE ToGo Take Me To THE From the largest Bulldozer Rad iator to the S mall ~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . ... -·- ·- · SHOP ~ ll'L ABNER -,- ~· SMllH NELSON MOTO~S. _I_ NC. . 992-2174 · Pomeroy Le' Oick and Dal e Help You .wi th Your M eat P robl em s. SMALL INONDER 11-lE'i CALLS '/0' GABB'I HA'>'STACK - door s and windows, carport s, ma r quees. a lumi num siding; and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales r e pr esentative . For free estima tes . phone Char l es Lis l e, . Sy r acuse , V. V. John son and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc ~ r., . -. ITs • M~ADAM 1 . 1HE HI~HWAYI\o\RN ! 0 f2 ~ SEE US FOR : Awni ngs, storm POMEROY HOME & AUTO E-o ~ 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 E. Ma in OFFICE SUPPLIES BACKHO E AND DOZER work . Septic tanks install ed. George Concha s, New Mexico. $2,975 . (B iii )· Pul lins. Phone 992-2478. No down. No Interes t . $25 mo. 4-25- tfc l or 119 mos. Vacatio n 2001DD, Alameda, Ca lif ornia 9450 1. 10-3-JOtp THAT LANDS, NO -- TUPPERS PLAINS GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 10-25-lOtp Para di se. F r ee Br ochure . Ranchos Lake Con chas: Box LOOK'(, PAW-- I MADE FIFTY CENT5 BABY·SETTIN' WiF TH' BARLOW 'IOUNI!ItUN IS IT'S AJ,J ()(.D FOUTICAL A!IOM ... Rt. 1 " at caution llglll" IDEAL 5-ACRE RA NCH. Lake II · I and FURNITURE REA DY-MIX CON CRETE de livered r igh t to your Sto)f' In and See Our F loor Display, pr ojecl. Fa st and easy. Free L ,.-- - - - - - - - ----l estim al es . Phone 9?2-3284 .' 0 ;DE LL WHEEL ali gnm e nt Goegle m Rea dy-Mi x Co ., . R Middleport Oh io. located at Crossroads, t. )24. ' 6-30-tfc Comple te front end serv1 ce, NtW llRIIMJ· W~ SMO\VS ONl\11: tu ne up and brake ser v ice. SEPTIC TANKS CLE ANED REAS ON ABLE rates. Ph . 4464782. Gall ipoli s, Jo hn Russell , Owner & Oper ator. 5-12-tfc \111\!~E. Wheel s balan ced elec tro nicall y. All work guaranteed. Reasonabl e rates, Phone 742-3232 or 9923213. 7-27-tfc C. BR ADF OR D, Auctionee r CLELAND· REALTY 608 E. Ma in · . , ,...:,;Po;m~e-ro-yl!_~~. ,... ·<- Compl et e Se r vice Phone 949-3821 AUTOMOBIL E insurance been Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc -------WI LL cut or trim trees , cance ll ed ? Los t your operator's license? Call 99· 2966. 6-15-1 GASOLINE ALLEY reasonable ; also clea n out att ics an d baseme nts , $5,500.00 BUYS 2 bedrooms. Ba th . NEW large garage 24x31. Stor m door s and w indows, gas furnace . Large lot. Other features. TRAILER SETUP 10 AC RES. Wate r , septi c, patio.'t enced, dug basement. 3300 tile bl ock for basement . Cab in . CAL L O N THI S. $3,700.00 GRAND OLDER HOME MIDDLEPORT, Grant St. Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms, 4 ,be droom s. ba th, 2 porches, :cellar, garag e apartm ent. storage build ing, 2 oth er lots 'ava ilable. THI S YO U MUST SEE . You r RE ALTOR lsa n expe rt who sees, studies and se ll s man y homes every year. He can save you t ime and mon ey ... CALL US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 \ ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. · Broker cell ars ; phone 949-3221. 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, · REPAIRED . MIL L ER SANITA T ION , ST EWART,' OHIO. PHONE 662 -3035. 10-4-tfc ; HANDYMAN SPECIALS ~----- ·s·EWIN G MA CHINES . Repai r service, all makes. 992-2284.. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and 1964 Falcon Wagon S39.00 1963 Nova HT Cpe. $139.00 1962 Dodge 4 Door Needs wir ing harness. Se r v i ce . We Sha rpen Sc i ssor s. ~:-::-::--=-:--:----3.:...· 29- tfc. RUSS ELL 'S Furniture Upholstery ; free pickup and de li very; phone 992-5771 . · . 10-27-30tc $169 .00 1961 Rambler Wagon 1169.00 1962 T-Bird $250.00 1964 Tempest Cpe. $395.00 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and se ptic t ank s, ditching service ; top soil , f il l dirt, li mestone; B&K Excav at ing. Phone 992-5367 , Dick Kar r , Jr. 9-1-ttc Real Estate For Sale 8· ROOM house and ba th , nice large lot, nat ural gas. built-In cabinets in kitchen. Close to radio station In Bradbur y. Phone 992-2602. 10-29-12tc Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ON HARD ROAD 8 ACRES Go-od for build ing seve ral houses . Water taR already pa id. All well drained. Asking On ly $4500.00. . POSSIBILITY 5 ROOMS - Back porch, cell ar and a ni ce sa ~dy ga rde n on State Rout e. Lar ge lot_. Bee n as king ss,ooo.oo, what will you of- '" THE ROOT 0' IT 'S Ci()T A FAC~ . 01'1 ll ... Art' THE FACE. LOOKS LIKE ... LIKE ... LEAPfN ' Af Rfl ~S 5 ROOM house a nd bat h, located on Bri ck Street, "Your (:hevy Dealer~ ' Rut lan d; in ter ior being · Open Eves. Till8:00 · remodeled; phone 742-3334. 10-20-12tp POMEROY Try to beat this price.. •2412 · New 1972 Vega . Hatch back Cpe. Color orange with blk. vinyl In-· terior , bucket seats with full depth foam seats, 90 h.p. engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans.,1 AM rad io, white-wall tires, body side mldg. . .The 1way to sec the USA t ontrol. Lint Filter or Poyter , Fin Ag itator . basement, · 2 porches. Nice level lot near shopping. Only S75QO.OO. . LOTS-LOTS-LOTS FIVE POINTS - '11 acre surveyed· Iota. Rolling land that's well drained. View of Route 7. Plan your future home on one of these fine plots. Ptrnta·Prtu Maytog • . Halo of Heat , . Drytrl :I Surrounct clothtsl · 1• with Qtnflt, tvtn htll . No hot apots, no ovtrdrylng. ~ Fine Mtlll Llnl Fitter. W~ to MAYTAG •-tau,. .RUTLAND. FURNITURE·:~!~ J41-4211 • Afi!Oid Grate I "· I \ . ion mau soleum 8. Comfori ll. Israeli port 12. Co lorful Rutlantll ' WE RENDEZVOUS rwt·t'\1 1'1-tE 'COPTER AT 1-tA.VVIEW EXIT. "'..fV!RNESS"I-IAS OF THE AND r:r•. lol.- nowr-: form four ordln&l'f worda. into leat her device 14. Coiff ure gad ge t 15. Gree k letter 17. Yell ow 2. Behaved 3. Courl fool 4."-a Ca"tncra" ' {2 wd,.r 5. Swim· min g oc her move- 18. Lawyer (a bbr. I 19. Vit iate 2P. !'oct Go ldsmit h's ment fabrics 13. Exp losh·e 23. San - . Holy 24 . Atl jcclivt' for <t Dane 26. Poo ped 29. Walk : gait 31. Serf Vn~tramblethw rour Jumbleo, one letter 10 euh ~quare, to I. Convert dress nicknam(' .~tg-~;&.J=!t!.....tr:; 44 . .Jaunty 45. Plaza rl(• taros chee r 4. Bavari an DICK TRACY (0 1972 King Feature• Syndic:ate, lne,) co mpan· river POMEROY MOTOR CO. PAPER CAN ALWAYS PRINT A RETRACTION.-ADLAI E. STEVENSON _, 43. Guard' s l. Half of • fa med YOU SAVE ·_ na tur al gas, plenty ot water, ga rage ; phone 992-6902. 11-1-Stp Yesterday's Cryploquole: ACCURACY IS TO A NEWSPAPER WHAT VIRTUE IS TO A LADY, BUT A NEWS· by THOMAS JOSEPH BUT AT THESE' PRICES carpeti ng, aluminum siding, #. L I ZARDS~! ~ u MANDRAGORA" •••• $395.00 1966 Chey, Impala Cpe. S549.00 Some of these cars needs small amount of repairs ... POMEROY MOTOR CO. , m.,m SOME JOI«R. SENDS MV 01100Y ONE OF 'EM, AN' \liE ll11NK IT MAKfS HIM SICK "' Al'f All HE C'A N 00 Ill S IT ll'f BED, S TARIN ' OUT AN ' REPEAlll'i' THE WORD ..., 1966 Comet "6" 2 Dr. NEW LISTING VILLAGE - 6 room s, bath, 3 bedrooms. large li ving a nd · Your Chevy Dealer dining . Front porch and near ly an acre of la nd. Ask ing 110,500.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS Gas ip--::---:;;:------:-~-:--'7"':::---:---,;..._. , Big Capacity heating, lots of paneling. Mayta1 Front porch. Level lot. One Autom1t1cs fl o~ r plan . Aski ng only • ~ speed operation . 115,000 .00, Ch_ol ce of water. ti'OMEROV temps. Auto . 2 STORIES - 8 rdoms, bath, wa t-er. level INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY . NDW, W)LL SAVE A HEADACHE WHEN RENT GOES UP. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAV SHOWINGS Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 6 ROOMS and bath, pa neling, fer? ORANGE TOWNSHIP 97 AC RES - 30 in ""'adow. Good 8 room farm hom e, moder n bath, coal furnace, · basement, barn a nd other buildi ngs. All mi nerals . $19.500.00. I t.jOU have to clo iG connect t he Gink! WE'RE GOING . YOUR WA'r WITH LOW, LOW PRICES ,. . 110 Mechanic St. furnace, full . ' ·~ ' DRIVE A LlrTLI - SAVE A LOTI On Most Ameri can Cars '- ., -· -· '"-• .. - ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 .ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING or ter m s available. Tr ade-ins 10-25-121c 1971 KAWASAKI 100. excell ent conditi on, rea dy to go. 8 TRACK STE RE O, fre ight Mr. a nd Mr s. l. 0. McCoy vs . Sacr ifice for only $235. Phone damaged, in bea uti ful waln ut YARD Sale at Ches hire. watch were at Flatwoods , W. Va. last Sac r ed Heart Chu rc h, et a t., Cool vil le 667-62 14. console. WH I se ll for 1101 .50 or Defendant s f or si gn s, Th ursday , 10-20-lllp Thursday a nd Friday due to No . 2074 2 pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992Nove mber 2nd , 9 a.m . to J LEGAL NOTICE 5331:· the dea th of Mrs . McCoy's p.m . M il dred Flower , whose pl ace 9-7-tfc 11-1-ltc NOW WRE CKIN G lhe former bro ther, Wayne Fox. of residence is unknown, if she E pple's Gr ocery Stor e - - -- - Mrs. Sandra Massar , Dia na be liv ing , and if she be dead , the CAR PORT & Rummage Sale, buil di ng in Pom er oy . All POO DL E r uppies. Silver Toy, un kn own heirs, nex t or kln, kinds of building materia l s and Chuck, attended a birthday , dev i sees . l ega t ee s, lega l Par k view Kennels, Phone 992· 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, for sale on lhe job. Ca ll 9925443. wa t c h fo r signs ; F r i day , party for Brenda Boyles , r epre se ntati v es of Mi l dr ed 1946 or 882 3219. Fl ow er . deceased , and her legal 8-15-tfc Nove mb er 3. 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Tupper s Plai ns Satur day r epr esentat ives and ass igns, if 10-26-121c 11 -1-21c and t hei r l eg a l evening at the home of Mr s. any, l r epr esentat ives and ass ign s, if Massa r's brothel', Mr. and any, will lak e not ice that on th e I WILL NOT be res ponsible for COR N, $1.15 a bu shel. Ph one Auto Sales 247 28.\2, . Andr ew Cr oss. any debts contr acted by · any 26th da y of Se pte mber , 197 2. th e Mrs. Ph illip Boyles. FOR SA LE, 1965 ext ra good Le tar t Fa ll s, Ohio. one othe r t han mys el f . und er sig ned , Fra nc is Biron and Volkswaoen. Would like to 10-26-61c Mr. a nd Mrs. Buel Sum- Mic hael J . Fr y, Co -Executo rs of Signed : Joh n Golden. · buy flat bed tor one ton Esta te of Ha r·ri e Mar ie the merfield, Charleston, spent a 11 1-31p Sm ilh , decea sed , fil ed th eir 'li CHAROLAIS bull . will be 2 truck . Ca ll 949-3073. few days with his mother, Mrs. com plaint In th e Pr obat e Cour t 10-29-6tc year s ol d first of M ay . Ca ll Sa le , Salurday, of Meigs Count y , Ohio. alleg ing YARD Edna Summerfield . 773-.1 . .159 . No vemb er 41h ; Hobart tha t It appea r ed th at th e 10-26-tf c 1970 TOR IN O GT, 2 door hard Lorena Wolf and Marion nam ing of M ildr ed Flow er in Smal ley r esidence, Ches l er ; top, powe r steering and power Av on bo ttl es, di sh.es ' and &h ickey, Cleve land, ·visited th e Will of the sa id Harr i e Mar ie di sc brakes ; 5 new tires ; APPL ES , Fitzpatnck Or Smith appeared to be an error m isce llaneous; 9 a .m . to 5 phone 992-2339. Monday with Mr. and Mr s. Rex and it appear ed that Mi l dred p.m . c hard s, State Ro ut e 689, 10-29-6tc Fow ler ISth e tru e bene f ic iar y of Phone Wil kesvi ll e 669-3785. Summerfield . 11-1-Jtc said Wil l. The complaint .also 8-30-lfc Mr. and Mr s. Okey Con nally al leges other matters in ap Sal e. Friday, 9 a.m. GARAGE and son were · Sunday dinner pa r ent need 9f c larifica tion . 'Th e lo 4 p.m., 160 · 5. 4th St .. Mobile Homes For Sale pra yer of th e com plain t Is that REGI STE RED Ang us ca lves ;2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny th e Will be c lar ifi ed to dec lar e Middl eporl; dis hes, clolhes. CAS~ pa id· for all makes -and bull s of breed ing age; Er isco mode l s of mobil e hom es. Frecke r and da ughters, th a t th e nam e of M ildr ed mi sc. and Wye blood lines; Bill F towel' be decla r ed an error Phone area code 61 4-423-9531. 11 -1-3tc Wille, Rock Springs, Oh io; Success Rd. and that Mild red Fowl er be 4-13-tfc phone 992-2789. Mrs. Nora Damewood, d ecla red the tr ue benef icia r y GUN shoot, also r ifle matches 10-25-121c h ere in . Th e pr ayer al so Akron a nd Mr . a nd Mrs. requ es ted furth er clar ifi ca tion - open sites only, For ked Run SpOrtsman Club. Sunda y, 1968 DODGE l-Ion truck, stake McCai n a nd in said Will. Norman ·. ~ Air Conditioners Novem ber 5, 12 noon. Th e said defenda nt is body . Good condition . Phone daugh ters, Mar ie tta , were r equ ired to answ er on or before II -t-Jtc 985-4190 or 985-4153. ·Awnings . vi siting Mrs. Ma ry Reed the 30th day of November, 1972. 10-26-6tc .· •.Underpinning '··• i . ·Franci s ~Ir on R \J MMAGE Sale, Co~t s Sunday. Mi cha el J Fry Buil ding , Mid dl eport ; Co-Executo rs Visiting rece ntly with Mr. Nove mber .4 and 6, 9 a.m . to 6 By Haml in C. Ki ng, ' and Mrs. Rex Summerfield A ttorne y .at -Law p .rn.; clo th ing , a n1i ques, 'd ispla y of mobile homes . dis hes. po t s, pan s, t oys, were Mrs. Deloris Murphy, of the fi rm of Ralph Keller , J?omeroy, Mrs. Alice Russell , Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, Chester. Mrs . Sandra Massar, Diana and Chuck, were visiting Mrs . Grace Kelley a t the E lmwood Rest Home Sunday. Sunday dinner 'g uests of Mr , and Mrs. Rex Summerfield wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sum merfi eld a nd dau ghter , Par kersb ur g, a nd Sherma n Summerfield. · Ray Justis was visiting Mrs. , , Leota Massar, Mr . and Mrs. : Sta rling Massar and family i Sunday afternoon. :. Mr . anil Mrs .. Joe Connally · • . we re weekend guests or Mr. 1 and Mrs . Nate Te nce at : Bentonville, and also Mary ,' Tence at Manchester. • Lyn dia and Anh Sum ! merfield visited Sunday with :. l her daughter, Mi-. and Mrs. Bob Murphy .. a nd Amy J o, Tuppers Plains. · · · ~ Mr ; William Eldrid ge, •Watertown, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs . ~ Nell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ! Oliver Ormiston, Bartlett; Mr. ' and Mrs. Harry Keller, Maine, ; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald •Kelle r , C~lumbus, 'were ·! visiting rece~tlyowllh Mr. and . :Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Sane~!'• Massar, Plana See Bob or Rog er Jeffers, Pom e roy. Phon e 992-352 5 il! f1er 7 p.m. or phone 99la 5232. . and . fancy 992-3825. Sm ith , Decea sed, et at.. Plaintil h trucks and low.boy f or hir e. ' .I haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump stitching . Pay just 148.75 cash budget term s. Ca ll 992-7085. 10-29-6tc - oln S'e r vat or y of M w31"c·; phone sca ping. We have 2 size dozers. 2 si ze loaders. Work done- by hour or contra ct . Fr ee Estimates. We also All bui lt-i n to bul lonhole. do BEAUTIFU L Colon ia l Map le 992 -2448 slereo, AM -FM rad io, 4 VA CUU M Cleaner new 1972 speake r s, 4 speed au tomat ic Pom e roy , 0 . model. Compl ete wit h all changer, separate con trol s. cleaning tool s. Small paint. Balance $79.70. Use ou r damage in shi pping. Will ta ke PIA NO and orga n lessons by budget te rm s. Call 992-708S. $27 cash or budg et pl an g.r ad uate of Cincinnal\ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Dozer & End loader work, ponds , ba se m ent. la nd - left in layaway . Beautiful pa slel color . full size m odel. bina t ion, 4 speed inter m ixed changer, 4 speaker sound sys tem , dual v-olume control$. Bal an ce $69 .57. Use our ' . EARTH MOVING •. ' · ·Business ·services. eac h; phone 992-1053. Wr ite M. 0 . Mil le r, Rt. 4, 10-30-3tp Pomer oy, Oh io. Call 992-6271 . 6-28-lfc PUREBRED Si\LE : . West Virginia Polled Hereford 2nd WANTED ,.:. Old upright annual fall sale on November pian os. grand p ianos, old 10, 1972 slarting al 6:30 EST pump organ s. :Any co.nditi on . Fri day evening at the Delmar Pay ing SlO each. Wr i te gi ving Pursley Farm .In Ripley - 1 di r eCtions. Witten Piano Co., m ile !rom '1-1'7. Sell ing 9 bulls Box 188: Sardi s, Ohio, 43946. und 39 heif ers. re fer ence; al so room s; Alin e 1. Racine, 949-3584. . ' OLU Furnifut e, oak tables. org af1s, dishes . clocks, brass 10 FU L L size storm. sash, $1 nesda y eveni ng buff et dinner a t Young's Casua l Cet tering in NEW 2- BE:DROOM mob ile home in Mason, $27 .50 a week . Rac ine un til ·fu rther no t ice. al ler ing i phone 992-7252 , Opal Barr, Midd!eporl ISCE LLA NEOUS Sale. CHOCOLA·TE brown billfold. MNovember 3 & 4, 10 a. m. to 5 gold clasp on front; contains pi ctur es and olher va luable if ems; los t in lower M id dlepo r t ; any one fi ndi ng , ~ return to Mr s. Lore na Dunn, ·.® Notice L ost Noti ce PAR T Basset and part Beagle WI L L do sew ing, mend ing and • in Ol d Town Fl atS area; -· . . . 'MOfOr '(O ' .• ' o· 1m PI NTO FORD ~ ~.?:~~~ edl~b~~:~~~e;~ ,~ n y ~~! . - · ·- ( 2 wcls.) 6. Golfer Palmer 7. Whir·l 8. Ori gi nated I Nl_THK Yesterday 's Answer 9. Gra ndiloquent 28. Strip 30. At . spca k<:' t' onc:;c; 10. Boy (sl. 1 ( 2 wds. I 16. En.courogc 20. Lody spccdilr 32. Reprove 33. Flow<•r leaf 35. Co ntrih- ;1;~1d ~;: ~~~~~!- . • cent 27. Tooth su bsl anct· pilot .,..-,,.--,-,---r;--, fltwo . I (X I I I ~\~i, ABLEED 39. ~~~~~umc 41. Crac k co mbat •:.:.:.:t::. . I ( ) KJ I . I - DEFILD . I ~ _ .,1 ( 1 - I . Notrarr&llPtheclftletllett-. ~ 10 form lite awpriM 1 wtr, M ~ ,::1 IIIQUitdlqthuiiDHan-, Y 1 . ._an I "( I I I I I ...-t-+-+---l ll'ril~~t·. . (AanMnU••rrn) I I...W... CUIIT FOCUS POLITI IIAYIIt YOtter4«7'• · -• Alrowen Tlsere ""'1 h ..&/..,lioN lnooloed ... lllo110nlti-"IUTI" 32. Drinking toast . 34 . Dutch li ter 35. Oricnt ol tea 36. Maiden nome •!""" 1°!11 . des igna- GLAD tio n 3"1. Hawa ii an baking pit 38. Honey·bees ' ho using 40. Placed at --· . i nterval s 42. Concept D A ILY C~YPTOQU OTE -;- Her e•s how to .work A X YDLB A A X R Ia LO N GFELLOW It: ~111E5C~OOL 6U~5WHO'G One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is ~~~~~~~6Qol.~~RD~-::_:"-j used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters: ~ apostrophes, .the length and formation of the words a re ait hinls. Eaeh day the code letters are dltl'erent. · I CRYPTOQUOTES NPXM B K I X)" BK J ZP X . .,...C B U Q K W SF ' K MX F FV!lU D .- ZP U MV ,, WN R P.F F ... B J ·K 8 D U X F N W M I.J!:.j:.J....UI....,---'~L-L__. GXMQ i!P P AZP M ' . ,., / •• �" ; 2XJ ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. l, l972 ' · . · .· · ......... _ . . Program ·Iaunched ~o conserve gas ~,,,.;<·~-,,~,,,."',:·''''<;l:;;,_,,,,,. ,,.,.,,::-.,~,,,,*'''m~-.':'$~::.<:~~=""\<'''~'<*<'''*;;<;:::,,,,,,.*'~;*"'*'''~""~"'>.*';;,:,~:ra;'1- It's pure bandwagOn now • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backstairs · at the White Hoilse : · . A teen-<~ger in a Cleveland suburb happily . waved a .homemade sign as President Nixon's Jon~ black car rolled •· i~te~sive effort to sweep the .electcral college. They said.Nf'!on wculd campaign in closely· contested states, skipping over those · wnere vtctoryseemed assured. That strategy appears to have been Washington Window abandonrd. No campaign stop is now past: - "We like wmners and that's scheduled in Massachusetts for instance which may be the strongest Nixon. '' state f~r Nixon's Democratic opponent A sltort distance away a housewife lrandished a sign : "You can't stop the George s. McGovern. The President Nixon machine.:.'. has campaigned personally in areas With lesS than a week to go before the Where he l·s very strong -Georgia, Nov. 7 election, Nixon's campaign Kentucky, suburban and rural Ohio and ,strategists have stopped cautioning the usually Republican bedroom against · overconfidence. The communities on New York's Long psychology now is pure bandwagon - Island. Nixon wants to attracHarge crowds get on while there is still time ; support Ute wiMer. of mostly friendly pe~~e. ~he ef:or: The President continues to hold his usually is succ.essful a ou klmos 0 f active campaigning to a minimum. ius audiences include a sprin ing o When he does get out among the voters, hecklers and signs supporting McGovern . Uteo~jective is to fire the enthusiasm of European Flavor . his supporters to get out the vote rather The President has generally stayed in than an attempt to change anybody's mostly white neighborhoods. On his mind; recent Ohio motorcade, the crowd was Strategy Changes far more than 99 per cent white. Personal appearances are by and One newsmen remarked that from large limited to areas where Nixon is the look of the people along the streets, -known to be popular. · the motorcade could· be traveling A month or so ago the President's through . the suburbs of Stockholm. political aides were talking about an. . Another repc)rter, noting the large number of signs proclaiming the support o! East Eur-opem~ ethnic groups - " Byelorussians say four more yea rs"; "Ser~ for freedom-NixonAgnew"; "CiechS say Nixon" --said the feel4tg was perhaps more like the su~urbs of Prague. Despite indications that Nixon's support js extremely broad, the President's political handlers are still a little apprehensive about some evidence that it may be mushy in o_laces. The possibility is raise<\ that opposition to McGovern, rather than affection for Nixon, might be the glue holding the pro-Nixon vote together. · TheNixoncampaignhasalwaysbeen directed toward emphasizing his rol~ of 0 President and minimizing en extremely partisan Nixon ofthe his prepresidential years. His campaign - t'tl I t -ton ts organza t ed "Commt'ttee for the Re-election of the President," omitting any mention of the Nixon name. Which certainly was not intended to produce such 1'things as one sign displayed along Nixon's Ohio motorcade route: "Welcome Mr. Presidentgo home Nixon." "' • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - State been approved through Issue No. 1 on Ohio's Nov. 7 initiative petition - a total of ballot is the question of 62 changes in the last 60 whether ·a Constitutional years. Convention should be called to A Constitutional Revision draft amendments to the Ohio Commission authorized by the Constitution. legislature is currently Under the Constitution, this working on all)endments. In question Is ' automatically fact, this body recommended a placed on the ballot every 20 14-part package for the ·years. A convention was last primary ballot last May, but held in 1912. Voters rejected the Supreme Court ordered it Ute convention in 1932 and off the ballot four days before 1952. the election on a technicality. There are two other methods Legislative leaders have exof changing the state Constitu- pressejl satisfaction with the tion, each requiring a vote of " commission's work and plan to Ute people of Ohio. The legisla- offer the same package next ture, by a tltree-flfths vote of May. It was not offered this each chamber, may propose November because the amendments 'for the ballot. . lawmakers wanted a clear Or, changes may be "yes" or "no" vote on a proposed through Initiative Constitutional Convention with petition. This is the way the · no com~licating factors. proposal to repeal the income If approved by "the voters, a tax was brought to the ballot. convention would be convene Firty-three changes recom- next year following election of mended by the legislattll"e h!lve delegate&, lt WOu\4 he llffiPQW• been made since 1912, while ered to rewrite any or all of nine other amendments have Ohio's basic charter. The end product would be submitted to the voters for ratification. Michigan and Pennsylvania held successful conventions in Ute 1960's, with voters approving the final drafts. The conTonight & Th~rsday November 1-2 ventions cost each state about .NOT OPEN $2 million . New York State's 1967 convention was most disastrous, Frldoy thru Tuesday costing about $10 million to acNovember 3-7 John Wayne In complish nothing, as voters re"THE COWBOYS" jected the final draft by a 5-2 GP margin. Colorcarloon ' Invitation Voters in Maryland, Rhode Adults: St .SO Children: 75c Island, New Mexico, Arkansas Show Start. 7 P.M. and North Dakota have reject- MEiGS THEATRE ed convention· recom· · mendations in recent years. No lobby groups have come out in favor of a conventio.n. The Ohio Manufacturers' Association has gone on record in opposition. The Constitutional Revision Commission has expressed neutrality on the matter. nationwide natural gas shortage, Colw:nbia Ga-s of 'ohio, Inc., has la unched an intensive. · ca mpai g~ to tell the more than one million customers it serves in Ohio how toconserve natural Sf ;~ ®. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ R' j . ::~ IC . \li f:?: ~..:•:;• • .p lanned· ~~',-~:,_.-·:'. Manetta · )il MARIETTA Ohio Department of Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley.will stop off here Thursday, Nov. 2, for a "Mee t the Director" session.Gat the Washington S t R t County a rage on ta e ou e :<-: '.¥.- .. ~ *i;:!i ;~ I In this highly specialized society, we take many essential services for granted, and fire-fighting is too often one or them. The nation relies on more than two million dedicated firefi ghters tb protect a population a hundred times that size. . Despite the best efforts of brave volunteers and professi onals alike, about 12,000 Americans die by fire every year and $2.8 billion worth of property is destroyed. In a survey conducted recently by the National League of Cities, fire chiefs pinpointed two important areas in need of improveme nt : First, firefighting technology requires drastic modernization. Some of the techniques and equipment have not changed a gr~at deal from the methods or fire- .. . :....,<-- ......... ........ ( ~ · ~·,.. 1·~- N.·--- ~ The Poet's ~ ~l Corner i Clarence Miller Why pay hills in person when you can send a wide-awake check to do 'your work? You can also te ll where you r money's gone from the ' easy-to-understand records provided with one of our checking accounts. And with a checking accou nt from ou r wide-awake bank, you can send money on its way, ens ily. I ALUSON RELEASED PHILADELPHIA (UPI)· · "X "« · ~x··«<•=X« · Offensive guard Henry Allison, ';~.O:~•x~:~.:o:0::~«>-~Q:O:ooo;o:~o~~;Q.-..;y :~ iii: the Philadelphia Eagles' No. 2 draft choice in 1971, was .,_ released Tuesday . Allison, ... placed on \]te taxi squad last week, played nine games for Philadelphia last year in his GOD IS LOVE rookie season and was named to the National Football You can 'I hide from League's all-rookie team. God: Wherever you go, He'll always kriow. 1 Some don't want to show I The love for Him, and all I I 'Push money around, any wayyou want . i~{ District 9 Chillicothe prior to hts 2 p.m. visit in Marietta. The director will arrive at ! Washington By ! Report on that date will also be recognized. Traveling with the director are seven members of his staff from Columbus: John T. Fallon, Roland Nesslinger , Bobby Everhart, Bill Baker, Don Kindt, Bob Shipka and Steve Clapp, theme . .This program will be tied in with the company's Action Program to correct the n.ational energy crisis. Conservation ads will ·alternate with Action Program ads. The Action Program, which asks citizens to write congressmen for support of die d T• I fighting a century ago. The firemen 's most frequen t compTaint was the inadequacy of protective clothing. The Space age technology should be able to provide well-insulated, fire-r etardant, garments to replace the traditional rubber linings. Even more essential according to the firemen surveyed, however - is improved fire protection. Building and fire codes in many localities are inadequately drafted and enforced. A series of bills were introduced in this' past session of the 92nd Congress to rectify public 'neglect of this vital service. The measures include proposals for improved training for !ire-fi ghters, federa l assis tance in the developmen t of adequate fireprotective cloth, breathing appara tus and modernized fire-fighting equipment. Such proposals should be placed on the agenda of the 93rd Congress, tlhich will convene in January. NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pis gt ga Montreal 7 0 418 4018 Buffalo . 6 0 4 16 37 17 N.Y. Rangers 6 3 1133926 Detroit 6 3 0 12 36 23 Boston 5 5 1 11 46 41 Van couver Toronto NYt standers AHL Standings By United Press International CINCINNATI (UPIJ - • Hamilton County Common :: Pleas Judge .Ralph B. Kohnen • died Tuesday at Christ Hospital where he had recently undergone surgery. He was 68. Kohnen had planned to retire at the end of his current term on the bench in February. He began his long career in public service in 1936 as assistant county pro~ecutor . He became a municipal judge in 1948 and a common pleas judge in 1%7. One of his three sons, Ralph Jr., is a Cincinnati councilman. Kohnen also is survived by his widow and three daughters. Funeral arrangements were , in- . complete. ' l!Ol. H .. O'i ll.•: 'The witle-mvoke check1i1g occo!IJJ! .makes it g,so eOS)j. The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Rese rve System 9 $20,000 Maximum Insurance ior Each ·l?e.positor Wednesday's Games Womens Better - PANT SUITS 100% easy-care Polyester knit. Sizes 12'h thru 22'h. 3 7 1 7 28 45 Now Only 49 <• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • 0 REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC 'INVITED . ,., i ' Strutters Ball" as a part of the program at the dinner meeting presented by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. Numbers will be taken !rom the new "Fall Follies" now in rehearsal and scheduled for Nov. 24 at Meigs High Schoo). Making up the group, from the left, are Donna Francis, Liz Blaettnar, Scott Van Vranken, Kim Jones, Melanie Burl and Patti Well. Long-hair heckle claimed a put-up CHICAGO (UP!) - .Sen. George McGovern's political director claims Vice President Spiro T. Agnew deliberately staged an incident in which he was heckled by long-haired wa tched network newscasts in New York . and saw Agnew Wednesday reading his answers to the hecklers in San Diego from a prepared text. With only five days left people. , before the electiOn, McGovern "The heckler~ were properly still is struggling with Ute scuffy, with long hair just the' ' dilemma which President length the Nixon publicists Nixon and the Hanoi governthink identifies a hippie and ment present him when they they sha ke their fists for the moved toward a peace setcameras right on CIJe," said tlement in Vietnam . Frank Mankiewicz Wed. "nesdAy. "But when Mr. Agnew went in to his 'spontaneous' attack on these central casting types, he returned to a written text and, unfortunately, lost his place twice," he said. Mankiewicz , McGovern 's chief political adviser, made the charge during a Wednesday night flight here from New York where McGovern Or. Donald R. Warehime, greeted a large crowd in the Gallia County Coroner, has garmen t district. He said he ruled that 14-year-old Tad Lehman, Patriot, died Monday night from "aspiriat us vomi tus". Or. Warehime said an autopsy on the jun ior high DIVORCE GRANTED school student at Southwestern Patricia Hindy has been High School showed he had granted a divorce in Meigs sniffed Bactine, an antiseptic County Common Pleas Court used for burns, infections and from David Hindy on charges lacerations. of gross neglect of duty and The boy, according to Or. extre me cruelty . In other court Warehime, passed out, became . action · the Parkersburg ill. and vomited ihternally. His National Bank is to recover vomit entered his lungs, killing from Lorraine Osborne $604.67 him. plus interest. Cases dismissed Ga il ia Coun ty sheriff' s were Fran ces Jane Whit- deputies said the body was tington vs. Leslie Leroy found ly ing in a garden near Whittington, Lillian Weese vs the Patriot-Cadmus Rd. The Don C. Weese, and Ella Jane tiactine bottle was found in a McDaniel vs Walter McDaniel. nearby buildj_rtg. The sheriff's departme nt _ earlier reported the body was found in the road. Or. Ware hime also revealed EXTENDED OUTLOOK today that Carl Edward Ohio Extended Outlook -,Daniels, 27, 2145 Eastern Ave., Saturday through Monday: Gallipolis, who was found dead Variable cloudt,ess and in bed at his home Saturday mlid with highs In !he 50s and mornin g died from acute low 60s. Lows In the 40s. alcoholism. Death ·due to sniffing antiseptic ' .. Pd. Pol.~· \ personal campatgnmg in an effort to spread his coattails for Republican candidates for the Senate. The President scheduled airport rallies in six states Friday and Saturday. Four of the states-Oklahoma, Rhode Island, North Carolina and New Mexi co - were selected because they are holding closely contested Senate races · in which a presidential visit might help Up the scale for the Republican candidate. The President has made no change in his strategy of avoiding states like Mississippi , Arkansas and Alabama in which powerful TEN CENTS ·iom Democratic committee chairmen are heavily 'favored for re-election . Nixon does not wish to offend Democrats who are likely to win regardless of what he does. But he has decided to make a last-minute effort to boost GOP candidates in other states. Ziegler said Nixon wou)d spell out his position on amnesty for draft dodgers "at the appropriate time." Asked if the explanation might come before the election, Ziegler said Nixon "will choose the time ." The press secretary hotly rejected Democratic criticism Uta! Nixon had changed his mind on Ute subject. The President told a television interviewer in January: "1, for one, will be very liberal wltlt regard to amnesty" once the war is over and all POW's ·have been released. But laS! Sat..-. day he told the family of a soldier killed in Vietnam that he would "never" grant am· nesty. "He has never changed his position on amnesty," Ziegler said. "He feels very strongly that draft dodgers and deserters should pay a penalty." But Ziegler refUsed to say what the penalty might be, saying only that Nixon would "address himself" to that later. Dye to speak at M banquet Tippy Dye, once a kid base is a primary goal of bouncing ba sketballs and Northwestern athletic director, throwing footballs in Sugar Tippy Dye, a man whose Run of Pomeroy, now one of careers as athlete, coach and the nation's best known administrator are replete with university athletic directors, is goals achieved . speaker for the sixth · annual Tippy, 57, became Wildcat Rotary Football Banquet Nov. athletic director in 1967, after 17 at Meigs High School. five years in the same position Lee McComas, chairman 'of at the University of Nebraska, the banquet committee for the where he revitalized the Middleport-Pomeroy . Rotary Cornhuskers' athletic fortunes. Club, said tickets- lor the Previously, he served three banquet went on sale today at years as athletic director at eight locations in Mei11s ~al Wichita Unlve!alty, £ollovt~ District. Tlie cost Is $2.75 .pet successful tenures aa. plate. Dinner will start at6 :30 basketball coach at the p. m. A master of ceremonies University of Washington and remains to be selected. Ohio State. Tickets are available until II was at Ohio State that 8:30a.m. Monday, Nov. 13, at Tippy developed a reputation the New York Clothing House, as an all-around athlete that Pomeroy National Bank and still makes his name a by-word Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy ; at in Big Ten circles. He the Citizens National Bank, graduated from Ohio State In Dutton's Drugs, and the Meigs 1937, alter a brilliant career in Junior High building in Mid- which he starred in football, dlepor t; at the Rutland basketball and baseball. Department Store in Rutland, His success at Nebraska and from the high school office went behond the Cornhuskers' at Rock Springs. dominan ce of Big Eight Members of the 1972 football. Tippy's efforts toward · Tippy Dye Marauder football squad, rebuilding the so-called minor cheerleaders, and 'coaches sports to contending status met headed by Charles Chancey, wi th equal succeSIJ. In his year as basketball coach and seasons his tearnll won six head coach, will be honored. brief time at Northwestern, assistant football coach at Northern Division titles and Assisting McComas in arranging the dinner are Ed . similar program has begun to Brown University before two Pacific Cliast crowns. take shape, particularly in a returning to Ohio State In 1942 Dye has served as a member Baker and Dennis Keney. fund-raising effort to finance a as assistant coach in football . of the National Basketball Edison Hobstetter, president of full quota of athletic grants in and basketball. He was named Rules Committee, the Nationltl the Pomeroy National Bank and a life-long friend; arranged sports in addition to football h'ead baseball coach in 1943 and Basketball Coaches· 'Press and basketball. His creation of the team won the Big Ten title. Relations Committee and the Dye's coming to the banquet. tHe Northwestern Touchdo":n Following three years of Ethics All-American Research A graduate or Pomeroy High Club ~as a. major step tn thts - wartime service in the Navy, Committee. He was a member School, 1933 , Dye now is dtrechon. he returned to Ohio State as of the NCAA Olympic di rector •of ath letics at Followin g his graduation head basketball coach in 1946. Basketball Committee and Nort hwestern University , . from Ohio .State he served a~ -After his 1950 team won the Big serv\l<i as team manager ~or Evanston, Jll; . player-coach of the Cmcmnah Ten championship, Tippy the 1959 Pan American Games. The' en han~in g of NorthBengals tn the newly-formed accepted the position of His achievements have earned weste rn 's intercollegiate America n Football League for ba sketball coach at · him a place in Who's Who in athl~tic program on a broad two years . He served for one Washington, where in nine America . 0 Two suffer light hurts Two persons were slightly injured in two traffic accidents Wednesday in Gallia and Meigs County . $177,47410 MEIGS State school foundation subsidy payments in October to Meigs County alter deductions totaled $177,474.07, acco rding to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. Amounts received by the loca l districts Include Eastern Local, $34,802.04; Meigs Local, $106,670.35, and Southern Local, $36,001.68. The payment to the Meigs County Hoard of Education totaled $8, 183.56. The first occurred at 1:30 p.m. on Rt. 7, north of Gallipolis where an auto driven by Ernest H. Davis, 64, Addison, struck the rear end of a car operated by Virginia L. Robie, 43, Mason. Esther L. Davis, 57, a passenger in the . · Davis auto, su(fered minor injuries but was not im- Driver not hurt namese soil. . . . By United Prelllntematleaal' . mediately treated. Davis was TOKYO - North Vietnam says President Nixon· last mdltth SAIGON - The U. S. command reports three Americans charged with failure to stop No personal injuries were sent two messages to Hanoi ~proving a ninC1>0int Vietnam. killed and 17wounded in VJeinam last week, The weelj!Y casualty . within the assu red clear 'reported in a . single car ac- aee agreen\ennnd suggested last Tue!ilay •• the date It be report from allied commands released today also showed six Gfs distance. · cident Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. . ~gned. The statement was made by Ute VIetnam News Agency in ldlled in "nonhostile" Incidents. All six died when a Navy jet on Township Road 107, two 'fighter- bomber's wheel collapsed as th,e P.lane was landingon a broa<!cast heard in Tokyo. Bobbie Sue Imboden , tenths of a mile east of County the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk. Rutla nd , was injured In a two Road 28 in Sutton Township. . '. ·wASHINGTON - President Nilon says in paid political The Sheriff's Dept. said car accidentat4 :47 p.m. on Rt. t.-oadcast he will not be stampeded Into a lettlement and tltat he . SAIGON - Hanoi Radio predicts no cease-fire if the peace 124;east of Rutland. She was a Bar bara Jocelyn Baer, . tennined to ••end the war In VIetnam in Ute rJiht IVay that plan is not adopied "word lor word" as it was written by~-­ Passenger in a car operated by Minersville, Rt. I , was ~Oill'8jJes aggr~on, that does not reward it." · . monist negotiators and presidential adviser Henry A. Klssmger Frances Imboden, 44, Rutland . traveling east wh.en she pulled -Their car was -struck by an to the right for an on-coming Jn Paris in October. · CANBERRA Allllralia -South Vietnameae ·deputy peae& auto ·driven by Jarvis M. school bus, went into a culvert l'lllong, on a villi to AUJ!raUa, says hi! p Aius - The VietCong accuses President NiXon o( try~ to Pigge, 56, Rutland. Pigge was and over an emQank.lilenl to hit 11 tor Tran ne~rr:nent is concerned about Nortlt Vietnamese military "fool American and world public opinion to cover up his design Ci tted to Meigs County Court a fence on the Mary Circle go in hll country after Ute ceuH!re takes effect. aimed at strengihening the Nguyen Van Thieu regime and lor failure to stop within the property. There was heavy : ; : : :., IJepiU'Inlt!lll of Foreiln Affairs says Phuong is prolonging the war.'' The Viet Cong foreign ·minister~ Madame .assured clear distance. Th~re damage to the rig~t side or the coucetned that Ute _ Jllnoi.Wultlngton accord containS no Nguyen 'l'hl Flnh made the statement at !65th session of Vietnam was moderate damage to both car and the under carriage. No cars. citation WP:i issued. provii!Dn for removal of Cctmmllllilt lnapl from 8oath VIet- pe.ce 111111. tr \ -\~ Hanoi claims .terms agreed.on ' ., TWO NEWSPAPERS IN MASSACHUSETTS and Florida endorsed Sen. George S. McGovern for president today while a chain of West Coast newspapers declined to support eitlter McGovern or President NiXon . The Boston Globe said, in a lead editorial, McGovern' "promises a response to the needs of a whole America , while the Nixon administration has too often responded to an elitist few." The Globe said McGovern "has come through as a man of good will and d~ncy. He reflects a level of honesty and integrity which should be implicit in tltis nation's leadership." The St: Petersburg (Fla.) Times, endorsing McGovern, said it liked the senator's ''vision of America." "McGovern's America Is a place where the president knows right from wrong and wants to lean toward Ute right rather than merely to please Ute comfortable," the Times said. The McClatchy Newspapers, which includes Ute Sacramento, Fresno and Modesto Bees in Californi;l, said in editorials Wednesday they would not 'endorse either candidate. They had supported McGov~rn in the Cali!ornia Democratic primary. SAIGON -GOVERNMENT TROOPS REPORTED clearing all villages around Saigon of guerrilla infillratqrs today. But the Communists, in an apparent grab for-territory 'prior to a ceasefire declaration, launched more attacks throughout the country than at any time since their offensive began seven montbs ago, Ute Saigon command said. JUDGE OF 11iE COURT OF APPEAI,S (Onl~. games sc~eduledl Islamabad, Pakistan's new . capitall sits on a 1,720-foothlgh p ateau in Ute foothills of the Himalayas, 700 mlles northeast of Karacb.l, the former capital. 2n~ ·FORMER U. S. CONGRESSMAN, loth DISTRICT, AND PRESf:NRY Weilnesct.ty's Gomes .J' WASHINGTON - WHOLESALE PRICES dropped last month for the first time in a year, thanks mostly to a 2.4 per cent decline in costs for raw food and other farm products, the government said tod~Y - The Bureau of Labor Statistics o! the Labor Department said the overall wholesale price index declined 0.2 per cent in October - its first drop since a 0.1 per cent decrease in October, 1971. That drop had followed a decline of 0.3 per cent in September, 1971. Lower wholesale food prices were led by a 13.6 per cent decline In egg prices, 11.1 per cent for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, 7.6 per cent for Jive Poultry and 0.5 per cent .for livestock. Prices of processed meats, poultry and fish went down 1per cent, but those for processed fruits and vegetables went up 1.4 p~ cent. The report was good economic news for the administration only five days before Tuesday's presidential election contest between President Nixon and Sen. Georg~ S. McGovern, D-S.O. SPEAKER • HOMER E. ABELE Winnipeg at Minnesota Phlla al Cleveland Chicago at New England ~;:-:.:.....,... By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE FINANCE COMMITTEE -to ReElect the President is under a court' order to reveal by 9 p. m. tonight the names of some of the donors to the $10 million "Secret" fund raised for President Nixon's campaign. But the same order bars until after the election -and perhapa forever disclosure of how the money was spent. George McG0vern and some newspapers charge that the lund financed the Watergate buaiin& episode and atW!tpted sabotage ' against· Democratic candidates In last spring's primaries. Faced with a.court sui\ seeking full disclosure of all contributors to the ftmd, the Republicans agreed Tuesday to a consent order under which some donors must be identified. MEIGS COUNTY GARAG~ ROCK SPRINGS ' ·...-......... ews•. zn Brzefs_; ., • WHA Standings By United Press tnternallonot East w. t. t. pis gf ga Cleveland 7 2 1 15 40 23 Quebec 5 3 1 11 32 25 New England 5 4 Q 10 34 29 Ottawa 5 4 0 10 4.1 44 New York 5 5 0 10 45 38 Philadelphia 1 8 0 2 22 45 West · w. Lt. ptsgtgo Winnipeg 6 3 t 13 36 30 Alberta 5 5 I 11 33 39 Housloo 5 5 0 10 32 33 Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 35 ~ Minnesota 2 5 1 5 19 31 Chicago 2 5 1 5 19 26 Tuesday's Rtsults Los Angeles 4 Quebec 2 Ch icago 3 Wlnnl~g 1 Houston 4 Alberta 3 .• . IOnly games scheduled I "'..... ;;-,.,-: ••·. ; % 8:00 P.M., :THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Nova Scotia af Richmond Hershey at Springfi.eld !Only games scheduled ) oW<~ '·''•'•''-~-.-·m~~•w.(;l . . ;,·· · '· - ~ Tidewater at New Ha ven By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (U?l J President Nixon will go on nationwide television tonight for what aides described as a discussion of his "hopes for the future of this nation," including the Vietnam situation. It will be Nixon's first ulil' of politically purchased television time for a live campaign speech this year. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the speech will be shown at 7:30p.m. in all time zones. Increasingly confident of a landslide victory over Democratic challenger George S. McGovern next Tuesday, Nixon changed the focus of his THIS NEW MUSICAL GROUP, "The Nut-Meigs", will make its,debut at Ute annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District next Thursday evening at the Salisbury &pool. The yotmg musicians have been selected from thi! Meigs High School band, trained by director Dwight Gbins. They will play and dance,,, ''Darktown East w. I. t. pis gt ga Boston 730144232 Prov idence 6 2 1 13 47 34 Rochester 6 4. 0 12 41 42 Nova Scotia 443114638 Springfield 3417 4041 New Haven 1 10 2 4 34 62 West w. I. t. pis gt ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tidewater ~ 4 1 17 53 45 Cincinnati 5 5 0 10 35 39 Cleveland 4 6 2 10 45 44 Hershey 4 3 1 9 41 31 Richmond 4 6 1 9 40 411 Baltimore J 4 2 8 29 37 Tuesday's Results Boston 3 Tidewater 2 Baltimore 4 Cincinnati 1 (Only games scheduled ) PHONE 992-2156 ' UeS y Los Ang 4 Vancouver 1 I Only game scheduled) Rain today and a chance of thundershowers, high in ·the upper 50s and 60S. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ' · with-a chance of showers in Ute . Jiorth. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs tomorrow in the 50s. President will air peace hope tonight ELBER'FELDS IN POMEROY 3 6 1 7 25 35 1 6 1 31836 West w. I. t. pts gt ga Chicago 6 4 I 13 36 33 Los Angeles 6 6 0 12 40 39 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 10 37 33 Philadelphia 4 4 2 10 28 ~J Sf. Louts 2 4 3 7 25 31 California 2 6 1 5 24 33 Tuesday's Results Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pilfsburgh Buffalo af Toronto · N.Y. Rangers at Chicago N.Y. Islanders at Calif Atlanta af Detroit St . Louis al Minnesota !Only games scheduled ) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO da 11 and even dare To say that God is not even there. Others know it's not true, Because when life gets blue, God is always around because He cares. That's why God is Love. Terri Smith, 14, Middleport. VOL. XXIV NO. 141 Weather Devoh!d To The Interest& Of TheMeigs-Mwon Area THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Judge Kohnen I can't say RO." I I But some don't' think I that life is fair, I Some curse His name ~ • Asmall Asian fish called the mudskipper spends half of its life out of the water, part of it climbing trees, by carrying around its . own life support system-cheek pouches full of water. of policy that wtll pernnt the : early development o! new ; energy sources, has been ;_ encouraging from the stand- : • point of. public response, the ~. company said. . :· The conservation program :fol!Qws on the heels of :_ Columbia's policy to accept no :: new residential customers that :: became effective Oct. I. A: freeze on additional sales to :commercial and industrial : customers went into effect :: earlier this year. ; REPUBLICAN RALLY ' On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously) . . anq John M..Koebel, managers • conserve energy and,. at the for the· gas company in the same time, reduce heating · Meigs.{;allia area. . bills. To kick o!f the program, The bOOklet can be obtained Columbia has prepared a fue l by stoppjng in or writing to the conservation brochure - "30 Columbia Gas of<lhio office at Ways to Save" ...: that explains 138 North 2nd Avenue, Middleport, and 'at 459 Second Ave., Gallipolis. In the weeks and months ahead Columbia will use speacial inserts in monthly gas bills, advertising and other f h' · means o reac mg restdential consumers with conservation messages. Commercial and indusltial Wood County A'trpor t 1ate -m the consumers also are being morning and will b£ taken .. advised that _gas company directly to district headquartes technician" will provide exonMuskingum Priv.e where he pertise to help the customers will meet with District Deputy get the most efficient use of Director Max R.hFarley. W h' Later to every cubic foot of natural gas they will go to t e- as mg n that is available during the County garage to participate in present gas supply shortage. the program. Employees from "Already our engineers have throug hout the nine counties helped several industries will be on hand to meet the develop methods to get more direction . production from the same On the program will be a amount of gas," Cassell and presentation of the Employee Koebel said. of the Year, which will be Columbia is also preparing announced at that time . an advertising program using .Employees having birthdays conserv a ti on as its main hl.ey VISit • • to_ · • -------------------------- I Ndw You Know ~ ""·~· ;, ... ,.,,... ~·· ....,.,. '· T. "'"' 00·~·~""'--·~ '""""'" ""' _ ..._ , ·~i ,.,. i;i :::: ~ 26. :~ The "Meet the Director" event was instituted by Richley earlier this year as a means for . ~ the director and employees to 1:1 meet and get acquainted on a !:!: first hand basis. Richley has ~ been in most of the other 12 :;:: districtsandisnowwindingup ~.::.-«=:~::::~::::::>;:;:~~:::~:~:::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::=:::~:;:::~::::::o.:::::;;:~:?.!~:~:~!!~::~::-::::::-.:w::::::::::::::~:::::=:::::::>.::::::}.:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a-:?.::~:*:i:i his visits. He is slated to be in Convention, or not? • . Fire fighters ,+f. d $350 Ouere . • TWO CHARGED Pomeroy police investigated Aerie 2110ra ternal Order two mino r accidents Wedof Eagles, P~meroy , will make nesday on West Main St. A car donations to Meigs County and · dr~v e n by Shtrley Ba_rtels, Mason County fire · depart- Pomt Pleasant, backed mto a ments at 5 p. m. Sunday at the car driven by Evelyn F. hall in Pomeroy. Foreman, Racine. Damages Donations totaling $350 will ":ere light and , Bartels was be distributed among the ctte_d to. ~ayor s court for departments on a per capita fathng to• yteld ~~g.ht of way . basis. Fire chiefs and their There were_ no tnJurtes. The families, or representatives of second acctdent occurred on the chief and theil families are Bast Second St. when a car asked to attend from Pomeroy, driven by Charles Stapleton, Middleport Racine Syracuse Nortbup, struck a parked car Ru.tland , Chester: Bashan: · owned by Patty Chappelear, Mason and New Haven. A ham Pomeroy. Damage was light. dinner will be served at 4 p. m. Stapleton was .charged wtth with the contributions to be assured clear dtstance. presented at 5. FIVE FINED UNI.T CALLED Five.- defendants were fined The Middleport E·R unit in the court of Pomeroy Mayor answered a can·to 284 Palmer William Baronick Wednesday St., at 8:06p.m. Wednesday for night. They were Paul Garnes, _ Mrs. Lillian Walker whO was Pomeroy, $100 and costs and ·ill . She was·taken to Veterans threedaysln jail, driving while Memorial ·HoS)lital and adintoxicated ; Paul Reitmire and mitted. Victor Counts, both Pomeroy; both $10 and costs each, reckless operatiOn; Shirley LOCAL TEMPS Bartels, Point Pleasant, $5 and Temperature In downtown costs, failure to yield the right of way, and Patricia ~elfers Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m .. VanMatre, Syracuse,- the same was 67 degrees under r:.iny skies. fine, same charge. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1972 kohnen