https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67e1149c3fd7da95318ed14cadcd4738.pdf a6fddcafe6f6dc09d01fb0ebd892dd9d PDF Text Text I. .... • ' ·~ -:· ' 1-TbeDIIIySentlnel,Mitldleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 14,1972 ~~;;~~::m:i'l'il::V~.~m:;:~~ftJS:ll~~-~P.~-:~:::«-l~~*"w.·~w.;""h*""'·'N~a--:t-.ion 's .·Now You Know middle suffering . -~ t-ase of allact on~ ihe ~lfOIIId · base at Omaha, was dlverled to another base for landings and lltkeof!s. Tile cilRlllland .Inlly Unlk-d Press International '""'wstom: that clugg.,; roads, spilling over breakwaters onto cludes several groups of planes By Unl~ Press llltei")Uitlonal • A sava!(c storm raged stranded motoriSl<, and forced adjat-ent hi~hlvays. which relieves earh other. North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due 11toJeft through the nation's mid· the closing of airP<Jrts. A 30Michael Keene, a student Up to a foot of snow shrouded Hanoi for Paris today to resume cue.flrt oegottalloos section Monday night and early yc~··•ld mother of six was from Cleveland, Ohio, was with the Unlted States despile Hanoi'• ~vlo!ls obJectioos today, etching a psth of death ck'<lrot;U!ed when she feU 'On a missing and presumed to more sucb meetings. But Radio ljanol nld If lbe U.S . . and destruction from the Great ,.,ow-<low ne-d power line , in · drowned after being , washed side lteept delaying peace, the Comm•lll• wDI coniine Lakes to Texas. •·airbury, Ncb. into the lake along with several "and step up" the war. At least seven persons were Atlts Southern reaches, the other students who were •'Of late," Radio Hanoi said, "the Unlled Slalelslde killed and scores were ln.lured storm spawned tornadoes and slltndlng on a Chicago breakPHONE tn-2342 in blizzard.proportion snows, violen~ winds, sweeping water watching the waves. The has proposed another private meeling between the Unlled tornadoes and high winds eastward through the Gulf others swam or were pulled to States and the Democratic Republic of VIetnam (North spawned by the storm. slates with unrelenting fury safety. Vielnam) to settle the slgnlog of an agreement on ending At least one death was atand leaving at least two per- · Air traffic was halted in and the war aod restoring peace In VIetnam." · tributed to a· midwestern sonsdeadandatleasl30others out of Eppley Airfield in •'Once again to show Its good will and Its serious al· injured· in southwest and Omaha, Neb. and nearby Illude," II said, ''the Democratic Republic of North central Texas. Damage was Offutt Air Force . Base, Vietnam said bas agreed to this U. S. proposal." . BOOSTERs TO MEET estimated in excess of $1 headquarters of the Strategic ::~=~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::~::::~:::::::f.~:=:::=:::-~.::::::::--:::;:::r.:::::::o:::--s;s~~ A regular meeting of the million. Air Command, was snowed ln. . ' mese ... " Ssigon, and they.flew together Eastern Band Booslers will be The roaring winds whipped A SAC spokeSman said Its Kisainger mel Halg Monday by helicopter to Camp David to held at 7:30 tonight.at the high up huge whitecaps on lake airborne jet command which as soon as he returned from brief the ·President. school. Michigan, sending the waves remains in the air constantly In 1\esident -r ,I Continued from Page 1) lllid. He said after the meeting .~er and Hatg plan~d to return to WaShington, but it •WM never ~onfirrned that they ftturned to Washington or where they were today. Monday the 'While House backed off its pre-election optimism that "peace is at band." Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that more ,,consultatiof!S with the South VIetnamese will be needed :liefore the fighting stops. . :I Ziegler's evaluation con,.-asted with Kissinger's statement Oct. 26 that "what temalns to he done can be ,.ttled In one more negotiating 1Je881on with the North Vietna- ~ ·e clllllllbim ltilic~ ,, and norlhwe1tern lan ... Three persOna were k!lled in the Kanua MJaowi area in what authorities· said were weathc~-related traffic accidents. snake skins, MIDDLEPORT, 0. POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO urt INSURANCE· BONDS MUTUAL fUNDS Weather e.n tine Devoted To The lnteresb Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV . NO. !50 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 1 • ----~---- • VOl . ' WEDNESUAY. NOVEMBER !5,1972 PHONE 992-2!56 Ohio farnlers lose case in property valuation ' (UPI) - The John J. Gilligan and the state "Vocational education blunts Lyons said ~,277 ,207 was •• COLUMBUS Board of Education rec- legislature to use the ftutds to the welfare crisis by providing needed for seven joint ~~ "'OIIIIIlended Monday that Ieder=II funds to Ohio be used to ,;construct new vocational edu"cation facii!Ues. ~ The board called upon Gov. match locally-voted money for young adults with the altitudes the facilities and also to pro- and skllls necessary for galnvide assistance to school dis- lui, productive employment," llicts unable to flnsnce class- said boarcl member Robel't A. room construction. Lyons of Dayton. .' :~Erie Shore homes ·evacuated .By Unlled Press lnlematlooal : Families were . evacuated ."from their homes in at least :.four counties bordertitg on :western Lake Erie today as a <result of heavy rains and :strong winds. Snow was expected to add to northern :ohio's misery. ty sheriff's office said. Locust Point, Ssnd Beach In Ottawa County were evll(luated by authorities using amphibious vehicles. At least 26 .persons were housed at an evacuation center while others sought lodging among friends. Parts of roads in the county 11 • l've never ' seen so much were washed out. Ohio 53 and :water this time of year," a portions of Ohio 1S3 were :<uspatclter at the Ottawa Coun- closed. : Land61) plans are retumed • The Meigs County board of :commissioners Tuesday · .reported that a letter had been -received ffom the Ohio En:vironmental Protection :t\gency asking furtller revision ·of proposed sanitary landfill plana. The letter said detE Ued plans :for the proposed sanitary 'landftll, llituated off SR 143 in Salisbury Townlldp have been received and were being returned for further changes. The commissioners In other business agreed to receive sealed bids at their office In the courthouse until 10 a.m. on Dec. sfor two 1973 model dump trucks. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Otambera, clerk. ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY SliP Reno Beach in eastern Lucas CQunty was evacuated after parts of a dike broke, putting the area under two to three feet of water. "Nwnerous" famlUes 'were evacuated, the sheriff's office said. "Travel definitely is at a standstm," said a deputy. In Erie County, about 40 people were evacuated from their homes In the White's landing area and Ohio 2 and 6 were closed. Winds were expected "to reach 35 to 40 knots. The Whiteman's Grove area of Ssndusky County was reported "pretty well under water" and Ohio 523 was closed. Only minor fiopding was reported In Lorain County to the east and i10 evacuation. The National Weather ServIce issued a fiash flood alert for Roas County, particularly the ·Bourneville area, unW, noon today, The Weather Service said Paint Creek there was expected to crest at 11 feet, 10 feet above flood at age. Dairy school on Thmsday, Meigs Area dairymen are invited to a dairy school to be held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 16. The 'topic will be "Raising Dairy Herd Replacements." Ralph Porterfield, Dairy Extension Specialist; Joe Blickle, Agricultural Engineer; Bill Smith, Area Ex tension Agent, Farm Management, and Dr. J. S. Theiss, Veterinarian; will discuss "Economics, Buildings and Equipment, Management, and Health in' the Raising of Dairy Herd Replacements. Acatered lunch (-dutch treat) will be served at ,noon. The mee ling is open to anyone interested.· .. Collins by 184, official count reveals Air pocKels sea\ According to the official count of last Tuesday's General Election, Sen. Oakley C. Collins or Ironton defeated Gallipolis Attorney John E. Halliday by 184 votes. The official count in Lawrence County was completed Monday. Collins and Halliday both picked up two votes in Lawrence County. Collins finished with 12,712 votes to Halliday's 9,791. Halliday won Gallia CQunty with ~ .786 votes to CQlllns' 3,262. Halltday also won Meigs CQunty, 4,202 to 3,968. Collins carried the follf precincts in Athens County by 15 votes. Final official count was Collins 20;747, Halliday 20,563. 1n body warmth and keep out the cold . 00% cellon and 00% polyester. shrink· resistant Thermal Is easily washed. Heat-resistant elastic waist band and the ribbed cuffs kee~ that neat lrim fit Natural color. Sizes: Small. Med:um . Large and Extr~-Large ~·*'*'" . . . Be sure to see all the other styles of Mens and Boys Hanes 1./nderwear. Busy Mens and Boys Department on the lsi Floor. .. SAVE YOUR $II ES SUPS FROM I • • £1 BIIFEI ns .IN POMEROY r ; ;; : n; u ;·j vocatlo9al school districts and several city districts, like Toledo and Columbus, Cieveiand Heights-University Heights. • Bryce L. Welker of Tiffin, board president, said dislrlcte with voter approval and await· lng matching funds included BuUer County, Central Ohio, Delaware County, Galli& County (also aerving Jackson County), Jefferson County and North Portage Jolnj Vocational School districts. under unifornl procedure • Brighten up rholidays. / TWO QUARTERBACKS- Andy Vaughan, the Meigs Marauder senior quarterback and ·an all~eague selection, is congratulated by Tippy Dye, athletic director of Northwestern Unlverslty, himseH once the quarterback for the old Pomeroy Panthers (1929-33). Dye, in his address Tuesday night to the Marauder squad, observed that players today average three inches taller than 40 years ago when he played. This picture by Keith Wisecup proves the average applied here. Mrs. Cross to head PI staff forSEOEMS OLD FRIENDS - Tippy Dye, left, the one-time 145 lb. quarterback for the old Pomeroy Pantllers and Ohio State Buckeyes, greets old friend Robert Roberts, right, retired fifth grade teacher at Sugar Run Elementary School. Beside Roberts is Tom Metiers, Athens newsman. Dye gave the principal address Tuesday night at Meigs High when the 1972 Marauder squad was honored. ~cture by Keith Wisecup, Meigs gridders honored Dr. Donald A. Campbell, Ohio State University School of Preventive Medicine and Educational Director of the newly created Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS), today announced appointment of Mrs. Cay Cross of Nelsonville as public in· formation director for the service. Mrs. Cross, a native of Ohio, served unW recently as a public relations consultant in Appalachia for the State Department ol Development, and llijs a b~cllgr9un~ in journalism and newspaper writing. The totally unique southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service wUI provide complete emergency care for the first ttme ever to some 213,1100 Ohioans, in the seven-county demonstration area and provide employment to nearly 330 people on a full or part-time basis. When in full service, SEOEMS w!U consist of a fleet of up-to-date, properly equipped ambulances, strategically located, using an advanced communications network. The system calls for increased staffing and lm· proved !raining, as well as other related health services for emergency room personnel and modernization of several of these facilities. SEOEMS will be centrally located in Gallipolis, and will serve the counties o( Athens, Galiia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton. Fifty Meigs High School varsity and reserve football players, 29 freshmen gridders, cheerleaders, team managers, and their nine-man coaching staff : were honored Tuesday evening in the Sixth Annual Rotary. Club Football Banquet in the high school cafeteria. Tippy Dye, director of athletics at Northwestern University, Evanston, IIi., . J'oml!roy High Sc~ool, 1933, · born in Harrisonville, was the l!J)eaker. ~e wa.s pr.esented by t::dison Hobstettei, president or the Pomeroy National· Bank, a Ufe-long friend. Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz of the Rotary Club was · master of ceremonies. The Rev. Robert Kuhn gave the invocation before a steak dinner served in the cafeteria by girls of the · home economics department . Two men and the players received standing ovations when presented. The men were Dye and head coach Otarles Otancey. Introducing Chancey, Fultz said there is no coach in the area who comlnands greater respect from fans or piayers tl)an Chancey. The best )>roof of this is that Meigs is used to winning. "When you tell somebody the next day who didn 't go to the game the night before that Meigs lost he is always sur- . prised," said Fultz. "We're used to winning." Coach Chan.cey introduced each varsity and reserve player, the managers, and his coaching staff. He extended his appreciation to the adminis tration and to the many others outside the school who assisted in the football program . Dye brought greetings to his many friends from Ray Farnam of Cincinnati, coach of Pomeroy Higb when Dye played varsity athletics 1929· 1933, and from Mrs. Dye (nee Mary Russell ). ' Reminiscing, he recalled with obvious pleasure his high sc hool days at Pomeroy . "These were good years," he said, "and football meant a lot to me." He c& ~tioned players to regard grades as important as sports because without adequate grades there is no football alter high school. Dye, one ol lhe nation's most respected big university athletic administrators • discussed with deep insight the problems of the Big Ten Athletic Conference In maintaining respectability il\ the face of growing strength of the six or seven other major conferences of the coun try. A former three-sport star at Ohio State (1934-38 ), Dye . coached champion basketball (Continued on page 7) Five fined by mayor late to be classified Five defendants have been ijned and four others forfeited bonds in the court or Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Michael E. Adkins, 19, Syracuse, $10Q and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $50 arid costs for not ha ving an operator 's license; Wilbur L. Ward, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; James R. Betz, Jr., 19, Langsville, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Charles Kerwood , 41 , Gallipolis, $25 and costs, in· toxication, and Fay Cowdery, 41, Reedsville, $25 and costs, assault and battery and disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Leland C. Saxton, 65, Pomeroy , $200, DWI ; John M. Burdette, 54, Pt. Pleasant, $50, shoplif· ling; Earl S. Ingels, Jr:, 26, Middleport, $25, stop sign violation , and Sharon Lee Cunningham, 25, New Haven, $25, improper backing. Retail Value PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Dillie Me· Combs, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bob Powers, Henderson; Mary Thornton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leo Thompson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Coy Beckett, ' Cottageville; Deann Cook, Apple Clrove; Andrew McCoy, Ewington, 0 . 25¢ too Notice BASEMENT sale Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 894 Pearl St.. Mlddlepor . . ll-1A-21c with each $3 gasoline purchase. \ f..m. ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, MEIGS lliEATRE EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburoday tbrou1h Tonight, November 14 Saturday, warm las trend throogh ·period. Chance of Allred Hitchcock's showen Friday and FRENlY ,Saturday. Daytime bl&lllla ITechnlcolorl lbe low le mid th OD TbunJohn Finch day rlllqlolo lbe upper dl Alee McCowen and SOi oa r'rlday and · Thrills Galore! That's Saturday. Low1 ID lbe lh oa HITCHCOCK! I R) • . Salarday. Lot\'IID lbe lh OD Colorartoon: Tllanclay rlsllle Into llle toll The First T~Mf>hone on Friday ami Saturday. Adults: 11.50 Chlldren: 75c ShoW Storts 1 P.M. '181 ;)! :::::::: .. .... .. .. n:e:e.e... . ;; ..•... te.ex. . w~ 00 hoaor BankAmerieaJd and Muter Charp cNdlt cardo. . i ' Candle-lite's Cameo* candles set a happy holiday mood in your home. · These hand,-dipped tapers come in rich red and stand a graceful ten iriches. Lovely on the table. Mantle. In decorations. Stock up on candles n~w for all the· holidays .ahead. Available at participating Aabland Oil stations. Help Wanted PIANO and ~ss guitar player for Gospel singing group. Phone 992·3089. 11·14-:llc - TEN CHNTS current use MailS County's Oldest and Largest . Insurance Agency State board recommends federal ' fund~ to build vo-ed schools -. - ctoudy northeast- portion tonight becoming partly cloudy and colder in the remainder of the state: Lows tonight from the middle to upper 308 southeast. Thursday ~artly cloudy and not as cold .. Highs from the upper 30s to th~ lower 40s. ' Lunches • pnce up Nlt;IC ". IHLE Nleh Ihle, Southern Tornado running back, was voted " Most Valuable Back" by the coa~hes ol the Southern Valley Alhlelle Conference Tuesday night. Said lhle today : "When I started playing footb\ill a long time ago this Is what I dreamed about winning." See page 6 for account of selections. FAUST TO SPEAK A smorgasbord dinner will be sen1!d at the Eastern Athletic Boosters annual football banquet Tuesday night wllh Jerry Faust, head lootball coach of Cinclnnall, as guest speaker. Anyone who has not been contacted lor food and would like to attend is asked to take a covered dish. Meal, rolls and beverages will be provided by the Boosters. Food is to be on the tables by 6:15 p.m. with serving to begin at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be presented to varsity, reserve and junior high loolball players and cheerleaders. Due to increasing food costs, lun ches at schoo ls in the Easte•·n Local District were increased by the board of education Tuesday night. The board increased lunches at the elementary schools from 25 cenl~ to 30 cents a day and at the high school from $1.25 to $1.50 for a weekly ticket, or from 30 to 35 cents a day on a daily basis. The change will go into effect on Dec. 4. In other business the board agreed to purchase new fur· niture, about 30 desks for one classroom at the Chester Elementary School, and additional reading aid materials for both the grade and high school levels. A special meeting was set for Nov. 30 to meet with the district teachers association, at the request or the teachers. C. 0 . Newland, clerk, was authorized to transfer funds within the budget. The board discussed employment of a partlime cook at the Chester school but took no ac tion. The substitute list of uncertified personnel was updated. The Bar 30 Horsemen 's Assn. was authorized to use the Tuppers Plains building for a bazaar and a local plan for education of handicapped children as required by slate law was adopted. Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Supt. John Riebel , Principal Charles Swogger. board members Oris Smith , Howard Caldwell, Roger Epple and Clyde Kuhn, and Clerk Newland. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Coort today upheld a law which staggers implementation of uniform property tax rates over a six year period, striking down as unconstitutional a law stating that all property be assessed at a uniform rate on a basis of its current use . The court's unanimo~s decision, in a suit filed by Park Investment 9f Cleveland, said the "current use" as the basis for valuation violated the constitutional provision that land and Improvements thereon shall be taxed by "unlform rule" according to value. I The court, in Its decision, appraisa 1s during a single however held that a pari of year ... the law was unconstitutional; Dale Peters, a spokesmim thereby dealing a setback to for the state Board of Tax farmers . Appeals, said he expects the The portion declared un- board to be pleased with> the constitutional by the court court dect·s,·on sl· nee 1't ap1 ca led for reappraisal or land . proved an orderly schedule for on a current use basis, instead attaining uniform assessment. of market value. "Time is short; it would have Prior to the~· passage of the been next to impossible for law by the Legislature the county auditors to arrive at Board of Tax Appeals had uniform assessment this adopte~ rules requiring ail real year ... he said. property to be assessed at 35 pet. of current market value. Backed m' ditch Park Investment had asked the court to hold the board in Meigs County Sheriff Robert contempt but the court refused C. Hartenbach's Dept. inbecause it said the board "is an vestigated a single car acadministrative agency subject cident Tuesday at 10 a.m. on to legislative authority" so It County Road 18 in Bedford has to follow the law of the Twp. Richard Lee Fraley, 2!! legislature. Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling The legislature at first north on Township Road 141 passed a biii putting the law when he pulled across County into effect in early 1972 but Road 18 in'to a driveway and as changed th'at to 1977 .to give he went to turn around, he . what t~e court called "a more backed in to a ditch. orderly and less expensive Fraley was arrested on alternative to completion of charges od driving under suspension . There was minor ::::::::i:::~::::::~:::~::::~:::x:::::;:;:::::~~m::~::~x:: .damage to the undercarriage EXTENDED OUTLOOK of the car. Fraley was not Friday Through Saturday, injured. Cool lltrough the pfrlod. Highs from the upper !Ill COFCTOMEET south to the lower 40s north. The Middleport Chamber of Lows In the mid 30s. Chance Commerce wlil meet at 7:30 of showers Friday and again p.m: Friday at ·the Columbus Sundsy night. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Wallace's chance to walk dimmed NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Doctors who were at · first optimistic about Alabama Gov . George C. Wallace's chances of walking again now think his chances are slim. "We were at first optimistic because the governor's spinal cord was not completely severed," said Dr. J. Garber Galbraith Monday. "But now it appears the chances for his recovering from this paralysis are becoming increasingly unlikely." Galbraith, a Birmingham, Ala. , doctor who treated Wallace for gunshot wounds received in an attack tast May, sa id the bullet apprently cause~ Irreparable damage. "Even though the bullet which lodged in the governor's spinal cord was successfully removed, there was damage to his nerve track," said Galbraith, who was attending the Southern Medical Association convention. "So the governor remains paralyzed in both legs." He said he thought the chances for full recovery were slim because "there has been no improvement in his paralysis despite the removal of the buiiet from his spine." He said Waiiace was in good condition otherwise. "There has been a great deal of improvement both In his general health and his mo: ale. All the infection has cleared up and he has gained weight." WHO WOUlDN'T, IF HE COULD? - Pomeroy POIImalter James Soulsby will VIICIIllze, "I'm Slttln' on T~ of the World,'' for these dancers featured in the annusi "FaU Follies" to be presenled at 8:10p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24, at Meigs High School. Dancers from the left are Sonya Ohlinger, SusleJeffera, Cathy Osborne, Linda Rupe, Judy Snowden and Merrl Ault. ' RECEIPTS TOTALLED Meigs County Court receipts in October totaled $5823.25, according to Deputy Clerk Betty Hobstetter. Receipt~ were disbursed as follows, . fines to slate, $1,983.60, fees to sheriff, $146.50; lines and costa to county general fund Pomeroy," he said. $2,068.15; law library fund, In addition to distributing $677.34 and to auto license and more than 6,1100 oartons of tax· gas fund, $947.66 . free cigarets to veterans, the PLACE CHANGED Ohio Legion. also is conIt has been necessary to tributing $8,250 to the five gift change the location of a dairy shops operated at VA hospitals, from which patients may select school · Thursday to the · gilts to send their families, and Pomeroy United Methodist more than $35,1100 lot the Church on East Second St. The purchase of canteen books for school will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with extension specialist. VA patients. Fourteen color TV sets for Ralph Porterfield, Joe Blickle, the VA hospitals and the Bill Smith, and Veteranarlan J. Soldiers and Ssllors' Home are S. Theiss in cllsrge. . I also provided again this year LOCAL TEMPS frorr: program funds. The fund Temperature in downtown will also spend $15,1100 on other than Christmas activities for Pomeroy at.ll a.m. was 40 VA and state hospital patients. degrees under cloudy skies. ·Dough wanted for dough Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct its annual "dough for dough" fund drive in the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program In Pomeroy Thursday evening. Hank Cleland, Jr., chairman, asks all members of the post to meet.at the post home at 6:45 p.m. Thursday to begin the delivery of bread loaves throughout the towri. In exchange for the loaves , letlonnaires will accept con~ trlbullons for the "Gifts" program. All residents wishing to parUclpste in the program are asked to turn their porch lights on. beginning at 7. This Is the 21st consecutive year the Ohio Legion is pooling .funds from posts for gifts and activities benefiting veterans in 17 state hospitals, five VA hospitals and the Soldiers' and Ssilors' Home at Ssndusky. "This effort is not limited to members or the Legion,'' said Post Commander Kenneth Harris. "We welcome contributions from Individuals and business establishments to help finance the slate<~ide program that costs over $68,1100. These "may be made payable to 'Gifts -for Yanks' and sent to .the local chairman, Cleland, 608 E. Main St., ' \ STUFFING BEE - The. 66th annual Christmas Seal Campaign got underway Tuesday at a stuffing bee In the Pomeroy United MeUtodlst Oturch. The Christmas Seal sale is the annual fund drive of the Meigs County Tuberculosis & Heal:h Association. Vernon L. Weber Is the Christmas Seal lllairman. Ladies helping, above, are Rhoda Hackett, Myrtle Walker,. Mary Martin, Ruth Thornton, Eunice Brinker, Lulu Hampton, Ollie Mae Court, Edna Plctens, Jeanne Card, Gertrude Mitchell, Clara Tho111118, Cora Beegle, ·Mildred Betzing, Faye Wildermuth, Edna F. Schoenieb, Pearl Welker, Ruth Ann Riffle, Joan ChildS, Elizabeth Cutler, Harriett Neigler, Eula•J. Wolfe, Muritl Bradford, Norma Alnsbary and Dolly Hayes. .. . .. \I �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 0 ~ov . l~, l972 ~4-~------=EDilOJ!IALS ' ' by Patterson and Patrick PRESID.ENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ~~~-~"--o--~~- Buy an Assembled Car---Save Plenty! · It's been a long time .since Henry Ford promised that all the parts of a Model T, bought separately. would cost no more than the assembled car. Today, the sum of the parts can be more than twice as great as the whnle . So reports William B. Mead in an art1cle m the new magazine , Money . To show just how bigh the cost of replacement parts has . soared, Money calculated the retail parts price of a 1972 Maverick, a compact car whose adve rtising has st;essed its simplicity of design and repairability . Sticker p1·ice of the car was $2,506.55. Using a complex paris manual. the researchers came ·up wiU1 a retail price estimate for all the car's parts of $6.435.22. That's unpainted and unassembled! "At 2,265 pounds ," says Mead, "the assembled Maverick goes for the gro undchuck price of 98 cents a pound. a bargam compared with the filet mignon tab of $2.45 a poun~ for those 1,180 components bought separately." Intermediate and standard·size cars, which are re· styled more frequently than compacts. would cost proportionately more if bought as parts. Over the past 20 yea.rs , Detroit's proliferating models have spawned a ma rketing monster. says Mead . Tu service the 112 million vehicles now on the road , manufacturers stock some 700,000 different parts. A part is usually kept in stock between five and t2 years. Despite the enormous costs of producing warehousing and . distributing these hundreds of thous;nd,s of parts , prof1ts are hefty for both manufacturer and dealer . A study. by one automaker found that while its dealers> realized about 3 per cent profit on new cars, they were makmg a 25 per cent profit on parts and service. According to ·one industry source, sheet metal paris are initially mil;rked up nearly 300 per cent to make up for losses antic ipated m later years as demand dwindles and storage costs acc umulate. But by way of easing the pain experienced by those who may have had to replace a fender or something recently, 11 must .b.e pomted out that the pricing scale is aimed at achieving an average manufacturer's markup or about 32 per cent. " The industry's proclivity for buildiug complicated cars and changing their design frequently has been checked so!"ewhat in recent ~ears. It is possible that the waning of thiS former compet1t1 ve necess1ty may ultim ately slow the nse m reta1l parts prices. But insurance companies, says Mead, report that they have yet to note any such happy impact on the prices of the car parts they pay ior in huge quantities. 'Bottleism,' a Home Poison . A Michigan drugstore chain (Arnold's) is trying a new approach to reducing the dangers of home poisonings . It's paying 10 cents for any medicine bottle with the prescription label on it that is turned in at one of its stores. While the offer may ·not tempt those who don't live in or close to Michigan , it wouldn't be the worst idea of the year for everyone to make an inventory or his bathroom cabinet- both of its old, no longer needed and no longer potent prescription drugs and of those medicines which should be kept out of the reach of children. Of the 700 ,000 home poisoning victims every year, threequarters of them are children under five . And most often , the cause of poisoning is a common household medicine or prescription drug. Third Pre&ident Thomas Jefferson (Second Administrolion' March 4, 1805-Morch 3, 1809) "! am not among those whofear the people" \\'hen Thomas Jefferson rccci,·cd mer '.12 % of the clc·croral mlcs for President \,;m·. 6, IR114, it marked the first time separate votes had been cast fo r President and Vice Presidplt . Thi s change in elect 1on procedure was required by the Twelfth .\mendmcnt , ratified just six \\Wks earlier. Despite his crushing ,·ictory mer Charles C. Pinckney , Jefferson's brilli:1111 40-yca r political career had peaked, and there would be more ebb than tlmr the rest of the way. Shortly after his re-election , · Jefferson made himself a "lame duck" President by ;wnouneing he would retire at the end of his term, thus undermining the co nfidence of his supporters and to ugheni ng the\\ ill ~,'f the "l'l"'·' it ion in the dwind ling Federalist ranks. · , . But the nation C</ntinocd .to l"'!sp<:r and expand . I ht l .ell'ls and Clark ts ptdilion reached the Pacific Ocean, the tc·rrit<•ries of .\ 1 ichigan ami Orkans wt·rc created , the popul ;ltion passed li ·million, annual nat ional income ne:ared $15 million atl!l a·· 1111:1 11 fc, lcral si~rplus accrued. President Jefferson recommended that these funds. be used to establish a mltionaluniversity <tllll · to blllld roads and cana ls. Congress d id authorize the cunstruction of the Cumberland Road-the first nationa l highway- hut rejL't'led the university propos;!!. · . England's forcible impressment of . Ari1crican · sca me~l into th~ roy~\ navy stirred anti-British sentiment Ill :\menca to a war-fever pitch in 1807, hut the pacifist Jefferson adamantly. rejecttxl pressure t<.oward wa rlike meas~res. Instead, he persuaded Congress to pass the ~. mbargo Act, forhidding the s:uhng of .\men can ships to foreign ports . War was :IHIItbl, . l.•~t the resulting depression brought adde~l cntiCISm to the harassed, ailing President . . I hus, when ·he turned over the Presidency to hiS proteg.e, ~ccretary of state ami hand-picked successor, i\ hdiSon , Jefferson was moved to write ",\ic\'er did ' a prisoner released from his chains feel such relief as I shall on shaking off the shackles of power." , . Most historians· put Gco(gc Washington and I hom ~s Jefferson at the apex of the presidential pyranud , and as parent and philosopher of the Umo~ the ranl<mg seems apt enough. They w~rc ahke m many ways , these towering Virginians. Both were tall , stately men, though Jefferson had ~ more slender, l'Ctomorphic build. Both lost their hllhcrs early, both had loveless relationships with the•~ ':"others and both ~· ere subsequently reserved, senSitl\-c and shy, espt·c•ally w1th women . Both had a stern devotion to duty that transcended all else. Howcl'cr, J efferson's more perceptil'e, abstract turn of mind enabled him to become one of the most prophetic thinkers on democracy this nation has had . " I am not among those who fear the people ," Jefferson wrote John .\dams late in life. "Th~y , and not the rich, a rc our dependence for contmued freedom ..\ml to preser\'c their independence, we must not let pur rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must !llakc our election between economy and lihcrty or profusion and scn·itudc ." Six N.T.? Settle for Game WORLD ALMANAC FACTS • Qso ¥ 62 + K 104 South ... AJ1082 WEST . Al04 I+ · EAST ¥ Q10843 t Q62 o~t6 > ? . 8763 ¥J 95 tJ8 70 •K 7 , lf11 lO~ -.NQI\f~ 1•"'!1 Thoughts A thought for the day: Enthusiastically applauded after a performance . in 1904, famed American actress Ethel Barrymore said, "That's all there is ...lhere isn't any more." 15 NORTH • -BRUCE BIOSSAT - ---·-~- BY PAUL CRABTREE Question : On the· evening ot ~unday, Oc!Dber 29, diD CH~ show the children of America what a "trip" on LSD might look li~! . Answer: I don't know. What I do know Is that the network promoted very heavUy the Beatles' am~lng 1968 film, "Yellow Submarine," which certainly had 5ome far-oli,t scenes, mostly antimated cart90ns, In which space, time and depth perceptions were thrown wildly out of kUter. Vivid, psychedelic-type colors appeared and van!.shed and reappeared. Strange sllapes and objects, and some incredible visual effects were commonplace in tile film. This was something of a classic, and it had a profound effect on advertising. I could name a half-dozen products that have adapted "Yellow Submarine " special effects in their current ad programs on TV. ·· I The plot of tile show was harmless epough - as harmless as' the Charlie Brown special preceding it. Really, it didn't have any plot beyond the barest outline. i But all those effects - the distortions of space and dimepsion, the changing of colors, etc., etc. Isn't that what LSD is said to accomplish! · i Afinal clue: One of the songs featured by the Liverpudlit ' was "Lucy In the Sky witll piamonds." The lyrics were no sensical (but so were many other Beatie lyrics). But look at e three capitalized words In the title. ' I don't know. But I wonder. It appears that the ga111e show is making a strong comebac~. Eech! After ABC scrapped some of its popular old reruns to ititroduce a trio of new game programs late in the summer, Y0\1 could aln)ost sense a trend. And it came, with two new versions of "The Price Is Right," among others. Now comes a reviVal of another oldie - "Treasure Hunt." It'll besyndlcated,not on a network, and probably will make a bow around here somewhere soon. The top prize on ''Treasu~e Hunt," Its promoters loudly boast, will be $25,000. Please, please give us a crooked genius like Mark Van Doren to besmirch the image of the TV game show before the escalation starta again. (Van Doren, a big:money winner, confessed he haa been fed the answers to questions to keep him on one of the big shows, and hype the ratings. Game shows almost vanished after · that 1958 scandal.) " Let's keep the harmless little fellows, like "Password" and "Jeopardy" on the air, and forget about the big, big, big money games. Analysis Labels MeG Unacceptable SYLVANIA PKG. OF 10 SAN I-FLUSH 40 60 Bowl Brushes . 70 HOLDS UP TO 30 GAL 100 WAITS IN PKGS. OF 4 EA. ' AMERICAN PERMANENT FUll StRENGTH - YOU CAN BUY IT ONLY AT ANTI-FREEZE M&R .NEW Television Log BATTERY OPERATED . " •·} 1· ' .... I"'·. ., - ~EDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1,~72 -:- ~ 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B. 10, 15; truth or Conseq 6·" 5portscope 33: Sesame Street 20. · ·: 6:30 - NBC News .l. 4, 15: ABC News 6; CBS News s 10· !" . Dream of Jeann1e 13; Hathayoga 33. 7 . ~ht~ewMs, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Millstones ol a s Y Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat ' ' i::r~::;_:;~:::;:::::::=::;:~;:;:f,~;:;:;:;!;!;::.":=::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:::::::::::::::-;t.:!::::::'; 00Q! ; e'~' '. ' ''''' ' ' . ; ~MY '' '\W ®', ' By Oswald & James Jacoby WASHINGTON (NEAl In the best of all possible The numerical proportions or President Nixon's re· worlds South will manage to make six no·trump. He will election victory have been reported only in broad brush grab the first heart and take strokes by our friends in television-land and elsewhere . a successful club finesse. They deserve fuller, more exact accounting, so here goes. he will knock out the Since only about two per cent of the nation's precincts Then ace of spades and run off haven't been heard from , most of what we now have will good tricks . stand up--at least until the official canvass comes out This will only bring him to in December. II but in utopia the defense First off, Mr. Nixon's nationwide margin over Sen. Gaorge McGovern is just a bit short of 17.5 million, com· will collapse and somehow fortabl y beating Lyndon Johnson's slightly less than 16 or other he will make the 12th trick with a low heart million over Barry Goldwater . or diamond . . What is even more astonishing, and what we have In thiS mundane sph~re _ heard too little or from any source other than the somehad best settle for mne what indigestible wire service tabulations , is the internal South or 10 tricks. He should start anatomy of Mr. Nixon's triumph. by ducking the first heart but First off, in taking 49 of the 50 states, he won 10 by will have to win the second . margins or 70 per cent or more, his highest being 79 per He should note from the cent in Mississippi. Johnson passed the 70 per cent mark in just three states, including tiny Rhode Island and gtay of the hearts that We~t olds at least four car~s m Hawaii. that smt. Therefore, South -Next, Mr . Nixon won 26 states, more than half the coun- can afford to let West ~et in try's total, by percentage margins between 60 and 70. In right away but he ca~~: t afthat list of 28 were flve of the country's 10 most populous ford to let him get in later states~lllinols, Pennsylvania , Ohio, Texas and New Jersey. New York missed getting into that category by on. If West ho!ds the king .of just a point. Another in the top 10, Florida. was on that clubs he can t score with lt, · ·70 per cent roster. but 1f he holds the ace of Johnson's 1964 performance gave him 22 states in the • spades there is no way to 60 to 70 per cent range. take that trick away from Mr. Nixon took another nine states by percentage mar- him. gins of 55 to 60--a range still generally to be considered Therefore at trick th~ee "landslide." These included, of course , huge New York South should play h1s km.g with 59 per cent, Connecticut at the same level , Iowa of spades. If West takes hts ace his tooth will have been with 5B per cent, Michigan 57 and California 56. pulled. South will win the So, Mr. Nixon won 45 of his 49 states by proportions ranging from landslide to avalanche . He took four states ~ext ljeart; lose the club -New York, California, Texas and Florida- by one m\1- fmesse and make four no!ion votes or more. . trump. His only close shaves came in Wisconsin (54 per cent), If West d u c k s the first Rhode Island (54). Oregon (53) and Minnesota (52). spade South should abandon · Rhode Island usually is preponderantly Democratic, Min· · the spade suit. He should go right after the clubs and be nesota always tough for Republicans. .sure qf his contract against In his only losing state, Massachusetts, Mr. Nixon still ~ot 45 per cent. His one poor showing was in heavily black a.ny and all card combinaDistrict of Columbia, where he got just 21 per cent to liOn ~. (NEWSPAPER tNTf.RPRISE ASSH .) McGovern's 79. · You_can say several things quickly about the President's showln~ . It obviously was without precedent. Pollster George Gallup called It almost on the nose. As with Johnson in 1964, it knocks silly the idea a candidate. has SOMETHING SPECIAL to be "loved" to score a sweep. LONDONDERRY, Northern When you look at the eight most populous northern Ireland (UPI) - Combat· states, you find that as has been true from 1948 onthey tend to vote in a common pattern. Except, that is , ready British troops searched for ~eavily Democratic Massachusetts . . Mrs. Rosemary Brand's car In the other seven, Mr. Nixon won by mareins within a for weapons and explosives. tight ran11;e of six points, from 56 in C~lifornia to 62 Then they presented her with per cent in New Jersey . McGovern's losing percentages champagne and flowers. The were even closer, from a low of 38 to a hieh of 42. In reason ? three. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, Mr. Nixon got an . Her car was the l,OOO,oooth Identical 60. · · . With figures like these, don't let anyone tell you Me· searched by the officers and Govern lost because he didn't get his message or his men of the Royal Hcrse Ar· "image" across. Rightly or w~ongly, he was very clearly tillery's 3rd battalion and that, percelyed nationwide as unfit for the job. Most politicians they figured, called for In his own party agree with that overwhelming national something special. They found judgment by the voters. no arms or explosives. ~ .... .•. ..:. ''' ·' • Progress 33;" the Clock 4·• Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN · RUBY STILLS HER TAPS WITH A RAP NEW YORK (KFS ) ~ Ruby Keeler's adamant about quitting showbiz for good. Asked why. Ruby honey said simply, Cyma Rubin." She's producer of Ruby's triumphant ''No, No, Nanette" ... Ben Vereen's ironic good luck to star in "Pippin" where he danced off with all the reviews - was fired from "Jesus Christ Supterstar" where he also had romped off t'th w tile raves - because he asked for a raise.! ... Cafe clowns have quit jokes on hijacking; they started getting cringes instead of guffaws ... Biggest butt of the Pal Joeys - Henry Kissinger; replaced Howard Hughes ... Most papers reported Jackie Robinson was bu led In th r e Brooklyn cemetery (Holy Cross) near Ebbets Field. He's resting In Cypress Hills ... CBS plans a series of "Bedroom" comedy shows "with few holds barred," our spies report. The leers include bedded sequences In the pilot "until tile second commercial " . , · HIS ~ld tearrunates can I understand why Ben Davtdson of the Oakland Raiders took a role in a sex Oick.."For a lark" said the daddy of three daughters. Grid czar Pete Rozelle got the mailed complaints ... We said years ago TV's ted 1 f h perver not on w at pushes back horizons would end up with dramas about homosexualism. It happened last week. A very sympatlletlc treatment of the perversion. Sweden, where permissiveness Is almost 100 pet. has one town Meby south of St kh0 1m' that d ' • • oc turne In sets and quit' TV for good In order not to pay for TV licenaes. Why? "Too much sex, violence and swearing." ... Huge outpouring of outrage 1n Minneapolis hustled a station into cancelling a show titled ° ~~Smut Talk." · Women·s Ub scores again : the "~et Man" film has a mate ..,.. "The Quiet Woman." Naturally it's a mystery .., Meyer Lans!lyminded ne'w gambling casinos opened- tn Tasmania and Perth, Australia ... Former N. Y. chatter jockey Jack Elgen ("You hold it here!") ended a long profitable Chicago talk career in radio and TV and "retired" to Ft. Lauderdale, where be's doing daily chattercasts oo radio and coluinnlng for the Miaml Beach &in ... Roy Rogers Is 80, Edward G. Roblmlon 79. Both still hyper..clive. East side cops collared a chap with his own portable fire hydrant, duplicate of the regular Manhatta~ plugs. It saved a place for him da)il so' at night he parkl!d and put the plua tn hls trunk ... Gen'l Motors' heir Stuart Mott, who gave a fottutie to Hubert Hwnphrey In '68 and ' CRAWLS 4: · • '. New York 20 • 9:00 - Medical CenterS, 10; Chapter 33 33; Bu.rt Bacharach 6, : u. ~ more to McGuff thiS year, bought a Washington, 10:00 Search 3, 15: Cannon S, 10; Sou l 33; Alan Kina 6 13 .• D. C., mansion expectingtoUVIl there In floating News 20. :;> • ·~ importance if McGuff won. He added up the Jo~nsny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Virg inian s· • ov 1es tagecoach" 10 ; " The Trap" 13 ': polls just before the debacle anq decided not to 1:00 & Weather 4. · • move in ... Banker True Davis wM admitted be 1:30 -- News Local News 13. · • gave the misinformation to columnist Jack • • ' Anderson about Tom Eagleton's untrue THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1972 alcoholic-tales threatens to write "the whole 6:00 - · Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. t5 -- Farmtlme 10:13. Farm Report 13. truth" about the incident which In fact be owes 6: • 6:20 Paul Harvey to Eagleton and the public - now! But Untrue 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; America's: 10. Report 3. says he'll wait "a couple of years"; the point of 6: 45Problems - Corncob • his self-indulgence ~ that he was ''mlsled'' ... It 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS NewsS, 10: News 6. " killed Eagleton's veep chance but oddly made 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B: Rocky & Bullwinkle him one of the most empatbetlcaUy -popular l3. • iticians in the coun... •. Evan mentioned as a S: oo Cap1. Kangar~o 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street: ""1 33 ; T1mmy & Lass1e 6 . ... pol top possibility In '76. S;30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Rooms. • Craig Crossman opens his singln• career 9:00 - Paul DIKon 4; Phil Donahue 15: Ben. Casey 13 : Romper : • Room S; Peyton Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to " right at the top next week- at Miami Beach's Know 3: Mr . Rogers 33: Capta in Kangaroos : Concentration: Fontainebleau Hotel. His opening boasts a very 6: Fnendly Junction 10. " ....., b · 9:30-ToTeiiTheTruthJ; HazelS ; Jeopardy6. : ti to socII a rooting sec on - ~ y Mary (Mrs. 10:00 - Hathayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3 15 · . Laddie) Sanford who wW toss a styll.sb opening Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild s, tO. . ' ' nij!ht drlnkaU for the handsome lad, aon of 10:30- Con~entration .l. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; : Commumque 6; Proce Is Rights, 10. • famed TVofiOcialite dress designer Florence 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15 ; Love. American Style 6; :. Lustig·... Phoebe Lewin, wife to Len, the Post's Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 : Electric Co. 20. basketball ~ven, and daughter of the late top 11 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life S, 10; Bewitched • 6, t3 ; Sesame Street 20. • ASCAP songwriter Ira SchUller (Shanty In Old 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 : Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 10, 13 ; Shantytown, I Am an American, Ten Little Jackoe Oblinger 8; Password 6. · Fingers and Ten IJttle Toes, etc.), has been 12 <30.--3W'sGameJ: Search for TomorrowS, 10: Sp llt Second6 l;OO - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bets: Gree~ elected to AFCAP as a publlllher and starts off Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. with her pop's great old standards. Willi that 1:30 - Let'sMakeA Dea l6, 13: As The World Turnss, 10: Three On A Match 3, 4, l5. · running start, Phoebe's a cinch for success. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives'3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game t3; Mike " The "Anna K.'' drama (Eugenle LeonDouglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. : tovich'a version of "Anna Karenllla") dashed 2' lO - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13 : Edgeot Night S, 10. : 3.00 - AnotherWorld3, 4, 15; General Hospita l6, 13; Love is a• Many Splendored Thing 8, 10; Behind the Lines 20. • past Its I~ performance, considered more tllan a hit-tho the critics didn't even bother to 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13;: Its - • - nlnb Secret Storm S, 10; Public Affolr 20. • cover "~"''~"' •-a t. Triumph for Eugenie L. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13: Flintstones 6: : · .. , CUstomers prabe the paneled walls of The Merv Griffon 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Isles · Sesame 51 33 • Grenadier near the UN. They're startled to 20; Movie " Follow the Boys," 10. ' · '• learn where they.came from ·. old wooden N. Y. 4: 3GO- Merv Griffin 4; .1 Love Lucy 6: Daniel Boone t3 ; Andy : . rlffoth 15: Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8. ' • phone booths./' 5:00 - Merv Gr.ltfln 8; Mister Roger.s 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; : The United Jewish Appeal~ on 58th Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3, 4. ~ •·-··t theater ti""ets 5:30 - Marshall Dlllm 15: Dragnet 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer : St. has Pues Of d'""""" .,.. Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · • ( twofers)atltslnfo~ter. Only lllell there the 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 1 ~ · Tra~el • . . ' · •• . Lure 33; Sesame Sf. 20. other day were for "Jesus Chrlat .,.....,.._ .......... . . •." •.. 6:30 ..,- NB~ •· ...ews 4, 15; ABC News6 ; CBS Newss: 10 ; 1 Dream • The Sec:ret Service abandoned ltalllOIII recent of Jeonn•e 13: Designing Women 33. : · code names for the NixOIII when someone 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4· Course of • ""ed the _, Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4· Whars My Line?' 8; Big Red : era.... ··~= Pat was "StariJcht," the Jubilee .15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskin 13 ; Electric . Prez, "8earchUgbl" ... Margaret Truman's son Company 20. '· . . • 7' 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; to Tell The Truth 6; Wild King·: · Clifton Daniel Jr. 1s !nlo fthnmaltlng . . dom 10; !'II See You In Court 4; Beat the Clock t3 : Lassie 8: • · Peter Sellers ownun IUICUI print of "A Star . Block Journal 33; Zoom 20. · : Is Born" wlichr&D 111ree houri befCire creed for S. 00 - Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 0: Advocates 33, 20 ; • Flip WII!IOO 3, 4, 15. ~ more showings per day, ergo blUer gruus, 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Ironside 3 15 . Delphi '.: chopped more than a half hour wtach 'woUld Bureau 6, 13: Movies "Madigan" 4: "In Cold Bfoo.i" s, 10: • International Performance 33, 20. • , : mve 111111e it superb lnatead rl.erratlellly ROod ... Dorothy Malone tlnltenela CGIIIeback ,, A :g: ~ <te':;t~~hall 6, 13; News 20: Mountaineer Sports 33. year ago author &le qrafton (rl. MGM'I ''Lolly I. 11 :00 - Nows3, u . B. 10, 13, 15i Rogendus 33. . , '; Mldorina War") wu a bappy houlewife u- 11 .30 - JQI!nny Carson 3, 4, 15: Dick cav H 6; Movie " Ap, " polntment with Danger" 13. . ' . • ..., sudden flbncareer wufoUowed by her Clll'ftnl 12:10- Movies "Salome" 8; "The Asphalt Jungle" 10. divorce. . . t :00 - News 4. ' 11:%- - = • I • r· ' • 'GL·t . . 7:30 - Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10;: . Lassoe 15; Beat the Clock 13; Police Surgeon 3; Protectors s ·· . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. '• S:OO - Public Affalrs33, 20: Carol BurneHe S tO · Adam-12 3 15; Jacques Cousteau 6. 13. S: 30- Banacek 3, 4, 15; Playhouse •' .,.'• ' .~ WINDSHIELD WASHER ~Ml\-fRttl£ LUDEN'S SUPREME ' MILK CHOCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES BOX 101,4 Ol BOX' EXTRA SPECIAL EOONOWHITE CEILING TILE • BLACK .P.LASTIC 12xl2 12$. . . EA. ' i)· . SHE MOVES HER HEAD VOICE., , EYES, ~ Know Your Schools 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13 · E l ectri~: Company 20. ' .. Opening lead- ¥ 4 JUD Programs f9r Tonight \ TRA H BAGS Light Bulbs ''. By BRUCE BIOSSAT .. -· Several people disagreed witll my recent contention that today's "poets" really are the lyric writers of today's songs; especially In the folk-country field. Maybe that's right. : But if that's so, then why does Kris Kristofferson have fivt (that's right, five ) songs among tile "most-played" records in America In tile past year! His stuff is lonesome, melancholy, meaty material - and someone out there is lilitenlng. \ -------· ------ ----·- -. ~ +++ ... Both vu lne rable West North East South IN.T. Pnss 3N .T. Pass Pass Pass --·---~ -~~-·~--~~-. ·-..::.:.·__,_ ·=-·---- ----- ~~:: ~-- ·- ... 4 KJ2 ., AK 7 t A '93 ... Q943 - - -- ---.-------- •.. SOUTH ( D) ' . ~~" ~H'--~ !:•••"'~' WIN AT' BRIDGE . ' lh" X·100 FT. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY ' �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 0 ~ov . l~, l972 ~4-~------=EDilOJ!IALS ' ' by Patterson and Patrick PRESID.ENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ~~~-~"--o--~~- Buy an Assembled Car---Save Plenty! · It's been a long time .since Henry Ford promised that all the parts of a Model T, bought separately. would cost no more than the assembled car. Today, the sum of the parts can be more than twice as great as the whnle . So reports William B. Mead in an art1cle m the new magazine , Money . To show just how bigh the cost of replacement parts has . soared, Money calculated the retail parts price of a 1972 Maverick, a compact car whose adve rtising has st;essed its simplicity of design and repairability . Sticker p1·ice of the car was $2,506.55. Using a complex paris manual. the researchers came ·up wiU1 a retail price estimate for all the car's parts of $6.435.22. That's unpainted and unassembled! "At 2,265 pounds ," says Mead, "the assembled Maverick goes for the gro undchuck price of 98 cents a pound. a bargam compared with the filet mignon tab of $2.45 a poun~ for those 1,180 components bought separately." Intermediate and standard·size cars, which are re· styled more frequently than compacts. would cost proportionately more if bought as parts. Over the past 20 yea.rs , Detroit's proliferating models have spawned a ma rketing monster. says Mead . Tu service the 112 million vehicles now on the road , manufacturers stock some 700,000 different parts. A part is usually kept in stock between five and t2 years. Despite the enormous costs of producing warehousing and . distributing these hundreds of thous;nd,s of parts , prof1ts are hefty for both manufacturer and dealer . A study. by one automaker found that while its dealers> realized about 3 per cent profit on new cars, they were makmg a 25 per cent profit on parts and service. According to ·one industry source, sheet metal paris are initially mil;rked up nearly 300 per cent to make up for losses antic ipated m later years as demand dwindles and storage costs acc umulate. But by way of easing the pain experienced by those who may have had to replace a fender or something recently, 11 must .b.e pomted out that the pricing scale is aimed at achieving an average manufacturer's markup or about 32 per cent. " The industry's proclivity for buildiug complicated cars and changing their design frequently has been checked so!"ewhat in recent ~ears. It is possible that the waning of thiS former compet1t1 ve necess1ty may ultim ately slow the nse m reta1l parts prices. But insurance companies, says Mead, report that they have yet to note any such happy impact on the prices of the car parts they pay ior in huge quantities. 'Bottleism,' a Home Poison . A Michigan drugstore chain (Arnold's) is trying a new approach to reducing the dangers of home poisonings . It's paying 10 cents for any medicine bottle with the prescription label on it that is turned in at one of its stores. While the offer may ·not tempt those who don't live in or close to Michigan , it wouldn't be the worst idea of the year for everyone to make an inventory or his bathroom cabinet- both of its old, no longer needed and no longer potent prescription drugs and of those medicines which should be kept out of the reach of children. Of the 700 ,000 home poisoning victims every year, threequarters of them are children under five . And most often , the cause of poisoning is a common household medicine or prescription drug. Third Pre&ident Thomas Jefferson (Second Administrolion' March 4, 1805-Morch 3, 1809) "! am not among those whofear the people" \\'hen Thomas Jefferson rccci,·cd mer '.12 % of the clc·croral mlcs for President \,;m·. 6, IR114, it marked the first time separate votes had been cast fo r President and Vice Presidplt . Thi s change in elect 1on procedure was required by the Twelfth .\mendmcnt , ratified just six \\Wks earlier. Despite his crushing ,·ictory mer Charles C. Pinckney , Jefferson's brilli:1111 40-yca r political career had peaked, and there would be more ebb than tlmr the rest of the way. Shortly after his re-election , · Jefferson made himself a "lame duck" President by ;wnouneing he would retire at the end of his term, thus undermining the co nfidence of his supporters and to ugheni ng the\\ ill ~,'f the "l'l"'·' it ion in the dwind ling Federalist ranks. · , . But the nation C</ntinocd .to l"'!sp<:r and expand . I ht l .ell'ls and Clark ts ptdilion reached the Pacific Ocean, the tc·rrit<•ries of .\ 1 ichigan ami Orkans wt·rc created , the popul ;ltion passed li ·million, annual nat ional income ne:ared $15 million atl!l a·· 1111:1 11 fc, lcral si~rplus accrued. President Jefferson recommended that these funds. be used to establish a mltionaluniversity <tllll · to blllld roads and cana ls. Congress d id authorize the cunstruction of the Cumberland Road-the first nationa l highway- hut rejL't'led the university propos;!!. · . England's forcible impressment of . Ari1crican · sca me~l into th~ roy~\ navy stirred anti-British sentiment Ill :\menca to a war-fever pitch in 1807, hut the pacifist Jefferson adamantly. rejecttxl pressure t<.oward wa rlike meas~res. Instead, he persuaded Congress to pass the ~. mbargo Act, forhidding the s:uhng of .\men can ships to foreign ports . War was :IHIItbl, . l.•~t the resulting depression brought adde~l cntiCISm to the harassed, ailing President . . I hus, when ·he turned over the Presidency to hiS proteg.e, ~ccretary of state ami hand-picked successor, i\ hdiSon , Jefferson was moved to write ",\ic\'er did ' a prisoner released from his chains feel such relief as I shall on shaking off the shackles of power." , . Most historians· put Gco(gc Washington and I hom ~s Jefferson at the apex of the presidential pyranud , and as parent and philosopher of the Umo~ the ranl<mg seems apt enough. They w~rc ahke m many ways , these towering Virginians. Both were tall , stately men, though Jefferson had ~ more slender, l'Ctomorphic build. Both lost their hllhcrs early, both had loveless relationships with the•~ ':"others and both ~· ere subsequently reserved, senSitl\-c and shy, espt·c•ally w1th women . Both had a stern devotion to duty that transcended all else. Howcl'cr, J efferson's more perceptil'e, abstract turn of mind enabled him to become one of the most prophetic thinkers on democracy this nation has had . " I am not among those who fear the people ," Jefferson wrote John .\dams late in life. "Th~y , and not the rich, a rc our dependence for contmued freedom ..\ml to preser\'c their independence, we must not let pur rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must !llakc our election between economy and lihcrty or profusion and scn·itudc ." Six N.T.? Settle for Game WORLD ALMANAC FACTS • Qso ¥ 62 + K 104 South ... AJ1082 WEST . Al04 I+ · EAST ¥ Q10843 t Q62 o~t6 > ? . 8763 ¥J 95 tJ8 70 •K 7 , lf11 lO~ -.NQI\f~ 1•"'!1 Thoughts A thought for the day: Enthusiastically applauded after a performance . in 1904, famed American actress Ethel Barrymore said, "That's all there is ...lhere isn't any more." 15 NORTH • -BRUCE BIOSSAT - ---·-~- BY PAUL CRABTREE Question : On the· evening ot ~unday, Oc!Dber 29, diD CH~ show the children of America what a "trip" on LSD might look li~! . Answer: I don't know. What I do know Is that the network promoted very heavUy the Beatles' am~lng 1968 film, "Yellow Submarine," which certainly had 5ome far-oli,t scenes, mostly antimated cart90ns, In which space, time and depth perceptions were thrown wildly out of kUter. Vivid, psychedelic-type colors appeared and van!.shed and reappeared. Strange sllapes and objects, and some incredible visual effects were commonplace in tile film. This was something of a classic, and it had a profound effect on advertising. I could name a half-dozen products that have adapted "Yellow Submarine " special effects in their current ad programs on TV. ·· I The plot of tile show was harmless epough - as harmless as' the Charlie Brown special preceding it. Really, it didn't have any plot beyond the barest outline. i But all those effects - the distortions of space and dimepsion, the changing of colors, etc., etc. Isn't that what LSD is said to accomplish! · i Afinal clue: One of the songs featured by the Liverpudlit ' was "Lucy In the Sky witll piamonds." The lyrics were no sensical (but so were many other Beatie lyrics). But look at e three capitalized words In the title. ' I don't know. But I wonder. It appears that the ga111e show is making a strong comebac~. Eech! After ABC scrapped some of its popular old reruns to ititroduce a trio of new game programs late in the summer, Y0\1 could aln)ost sense a trend. And it came, with two new versions of "The Price Is Right," among others. Now comes a reviVal of another oldie - "Treasure Hunt." It'll besyndlcated,not on a network, and probably will make a bow around here somewhere soon. The top prize on ''Treasu~e Hunt," Its promoters loudly boast, will be $25,000. Please, please give us a crooked genius like Mark Van Doren to besmirch the image of the TV game show before the escalation starta again. (Van Doren, a big:money winner, confessed he haa been fed the answers to questions to keep him on one of the big shows, and hype the ratings. Game shows almost vanished after · that 1958 scandal.) " Let's keep the harmless little fellows, like "Password" and "Jeopardy" on the air, and forget about the big, big, big money games. Analysis Labels MeG Unacceptable SYLVANIA PKG. OF 10 SAN I-FLUSH 40 60 Bowl Brushes . 70 HOLDS UP TO 30 GAL 100 WAITS IN PKGS. OF 4 EA. ' AMERICAN PERMANENT FUll StRENGTH - YOU CAN BUY IT ONLY AT ANTI-FREEZE M&R .NEW Television Log BATTERY OPERATED . " •·} 1· ' .... I"'·. ., - ~EDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1,~72 -:- ~ 6:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B. 10, 15; truth or Conseq 6·" 5portscope 33: Sesame Street 20. · ·: 6:30 - NBC News .l. 4, 15: ABC News 6; CBS News s 10· !" . Dream of Jeann1e 13; Hathayoga 33. 7 . ~ht~ewMs, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Millstones ol a s Y Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat ' ' i::r~::;_:;~:::;:::::::=::;:~;:;:f,~;:;:;:;!;!;::.":=::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:::::::::::::::-;t.:!::::::'; 00Q! ; e'~' '. ' ''''' ' ' . ; ~MY '' '\W ®', ' By Oswald & James Jacoby WASHINGTON (NEAl In the best of all possible The numerical proportions or President Nixon's re· worlds South will manage to make six no·trump. He will election victory have been reported only in broad brush grab the first heart and take strokes by our friends in television-land and elsewhere . a successful club finesse. They deserve fuller, more exact accounting, so here goes. he will knock out the Since only about two per cent of the nation's precincts Then ace of spades and run off haven't been heard from , most of what we now have will good tricks . stand up--at least until the official canvass comes out This will only bring him to in December. II but in utopia the defense First off, Mr. Nixon's nationwide margin over Sen. Gaorge McGovern is just a bit short of 17.5 million, com· will collapse and somehow fortabl y beating Lyndon Johnson's slightly less than 16 or other he will make the 12th trick with a low heart million over Barry Goldwater . or diamond . . What is even more astonishing, and what we have In thiS mundane sph~re _ heard too little or from any source other than the somehad best settle for mne what indigestible wire service tabulations , is the internal South or 10 tricks. He should start anatomy of Mr. Nixon's triumph. by ducking the first heart but First off, in taking 49 of the 50 states, he won 10 by will have to win the second . margins or 70 per cent or more, his highest being 79 per He should note from the cent in Mississippi. Johnson passed the 70 per cent mark in just three states, including tiny Rhode Island and gtay of the hearts that We~t olds at least four car~s m Hawaii. that smt. Therefore, South -Next, Mr . Nixon won 26 states, more than half the coun- can afford to let West ~et in try's total, by percentage margins between 60 and 70. In right away but he ca~~: t afthat list of 28 were flve of the country's 10 most populous ford to let him get in later states~lllinols, Pennsylvania , Ohio, Texas and New Jersey. New York missed getting into that category by on. If West ho!ds the king .of just a point. Another in the top 10, Florida. was on that clubs he can t score with lt, · ·70 per cent roster. but 1f he holds the ace of Johnson's 1964 performance gave him 22 states in the • spades there is no way to 60 to 70 per cent range. take that trick away from Mr. Nixon took another nine states by percentage mar- him. gins of 55 to 60--a range still generally to be considered Therefore at trick th~ee "landslide." These included, of course , huge New York South should play h1s km.g with 59 per cent, Connecticut at the same level , Iowa of spades. If West takes hts ace his tooth will have been with 5B per cent, Michigan 57 and California 56. pulled. South will win the So, Mr. Nixon won 45 of his 49 states by proportions ranging from landslide to avalanche . He took four states ~ext ljeart; lose the club -New York, California, Texas and Florida- by one m\1- fmesse and make four no!ion votes or more. . trump. His only close shaves came in Wisconsin (54 per cent), If West d u c k s the first Rhode Island (54). Oregon (53) and Minnesota (52). spade South should abandon · Rhode Island usually is preponderantly Democratic, Min· · the spade suit. He should go right after the clubs and be nesota always tough for Republicans. .sure qf his contract against In his only losing state, Massachusetts, Mr. Nixon still ~ot 45 per cent. His one poor showing was in heavily black a.ny and all card combinaDistrict of Columbia, where he got just 21 per cent to liOn ~. (NEWSPAPER tNTf.RPRISE ASSH .) McGovern's 79. · You_can say several things quickly about the President's showln~ . It obviously was without precedent. Pollster George Gallup called It almost on the nose. As with Johnson in 1964, it knocks silly the idea a candidate. has SOMETHING SPECIAL to be "loved" to score a sweep. LONDONDERRY, Northern When you look at the eight most populous northern Ireland (UPI) - Combat· states, you find that as has been true from 1948 onthey tend to vote in a common pattern. Except, that is , ready British troops searched for ~eavily Democratic Massachusetts . . Mrs. Rosemary Brand's car In the other seven, Mr. Nixon won by mareins within a for weapons and explosives. tight ran11;e of six points, from 56 in C~lifornia to 62 Then they presented her with per cent in New Jersey . McGovern's losing percentages champagne and flowers. The were even closer, from a low of 38 to a hieh of 42. In reason ? three. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, Mr. Nixon got an . Her car was the l,OOO,oooth Identical 60. · · . With figures like these, don't let anyone tell you Me· searched by the officers and Govern lost because he didn't get his message or his men of the Royal Hcrse Ar· "image" across. Rightly or w~ongly, he was very clearly tillery's 3rd battalion and that, percelyed nationwide as unfit for the job. Most politicians they figured, called for In his own party agree with that overwhelming national something special. They found judgment by the voters. no arms or explosives. ~ .... .•. ..:. ''' ·' • Progress 33;" the Clock 4·• Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN · RUBY STILLS HER TAPS WITH A RAP NEW YORK (KFS ) ~ Ruby Keeler's adamant about quitting showbiz for good. Asked why. Ruby honey said simply, Cyma Rubin." She's producer of Ruby's triumphant ''No, No, Nanette" ... Ben Vereen's ironic good luck to star in "Pippin" where he danced off with all the reviews - was fired from "Jesus Christ Supterstar" where he also had romped off t'th w tile raves - because he asked for a raise.! ... Cafe clowns have quit jokes on hijacking; they started getting cringes instead of guffaws ... Biggest butt of the Pal Joeys - Henry Kissinger; replaced Howard Hughes ... Most papers reported Jackie Robinson was bu led In th r e Brooklyn cemetery (Holy Cross) near Ebbets Field. He's resting In Cypress Hills ... CBS plans a series of "Bedroom" comedy shows "with few holds barred," our spies report. The leers include bedded sequences In the pilot "until tile second commercial " . , · HIS ~ld tearrunates can I understand why Ben Davtdson of the Oakland Raiders took a role in a sex Oick.."For a lark" said the daddy of three daughters. Grid czar Pete Rozelle got the mailed complaints ... We said years ago TV's ted 1 f h perver not on w at pushes back horizons would end up with dramas about homosexualism. It happened last week. A very sympatlletlc treatment of the perversion. Sweden, where permissiveness Is almost 100 pet. has one town Meby south of St kh0 1m' that d ' • • oc turne In sets and quit' TV for good In order not to pay for TV licenaes. Why? "Too much sex, violence and swearing." ... Huge outpouring of outrage 1n Minneapolis hustled a station into cancelling a show titled ° ~~Smut Talk." · Women·s Ub scores again : the "~et Man" film has a mate ..,.. "The Quiet Woman." Naturally it's a mystery .., Meyer Lans!lyminded ne'w gambling casinos opened- tn Tasmania and Perth, Australia ... Former N. Y. chatter jockey Jack Elgen ("You hold it here!") ended a long profitable Chicago talk career in radio and TV and "retired" to Ft. Lauderdale, where be's doing daily chattercasts oo radio and coluinnlng for the Miaml Beach &in ... Roy Rogers Is 80, Edward G. Roblmlon 79. Both still hyper..clive. East side cops collared a chap with his own portable fire hydrant, duplicate of the regular Manhatta~ plugs. It saved a place for him da)il so' at night he parkl!d and put the plua tn hls trunk ... Gen'l Motors' heir Stuart Mott, who gave a fottutie to Hubert Hwnphrey In '68 and ' CRAWLS 4: · • '. New York 20 • 9:00 - Medical CenterS, 10; Chapter 33 33; Bu.rt Bacharach 6, : u. ~ more to McGuff thiS year, bought a Washington, 10:00 Search 3, 15: Cannon S, 10; Sou l 33; Alan Kina 6 13 .• D. C., mansion expectingtoUVIl there In floating News 20. :;> • ·~ importance if McGuff won. He added up the Jo~nsny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Virg inian s· • ov 1es tagecoach" 10 ; " The Trap" 13 ': polls just before the debacle anq decided not to 1:00 & Weather 4. · • move in ... Banker True Davis wM admitted be 1:30 -- News Local News 13. · • gave the misinformation to columnist Jack • • ' Anderson about Tom Eagleton's untrue THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1972 alcoholic-tales threatens to write "the whole 6:00 - · Sunrise Seminar 4: Sacred Heart 10. t5 -- Farmtlme 10:13. Farm Report 13. truth" about the incident which In fact be owes 6: • 6:20 Paul Harvey to Eagleton and the public - now! But Untrue 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; America's: 10. Report 3. says he'll wait "a couple of years"; the point of 6: 45Problems - Corncob • his self-indulgence ~ that he was ''mlsled'' ... It 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS NewsS, 10: News 6. " killed Eagleton's veep chance but oddly made 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers B: Rocky & Bullwinkle him one of the most empatbetlcaUy -popular l3. • iticians in the coun... •. Evan mentioned as a S: oo Cap1. Kangar~o 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street: ""1 33 ; T1mmy & Lass1e 6 . ... pol top possibility In '76. S;30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Rooms. • Craig Crossman opens his singln• career 9:00 - Paul DIKon 4; Phil Donahue 15: Ben. Casey 13 : Romper : • Room S; Peyton Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to " right at the top next week- at Miami Beach's Know 3: Mr . Rogers 33: Capta in Kangaroos : Concentration: Fontainebleau Hotel. His opening boasts a very 6: Fnendly Junction 10. " ....., b · 9:30-ToTeiiTheTruthJ; HazelS ; Jeopardy6. : ti to socII a rooting sec on - ~ y Mary (Mrs. 10:00 - Hathayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3 15 · . Laddie) Sanford who wW toss a styll.sb opening Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild s, tO. . ' ' nij!ht drlnkaU for the handsome lad, aon of 10:30- Con~entration .l. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; : Commumque 6; Proce Is Rights, 10. • famed TVofiOcialite dress designer Florence 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15 ; Love. American Style 6; :. Lustig·... Phoebe Lewin, wife to Len, the Post's Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 : Electric Co. 20. basketball ~ven, and daughter of the late top 11 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life S, 10; Bewitched • 6, t3 ; Sesame Street 20. • ASCAP songwriter Ira SchUller (Shanty In Old 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 : Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 10, 13 ; Shantytown, I Am an American, Ten Little Jackoe Oblinger 8; Password 6. · Fingers and Ten IJttle Toes, etc.), has been 12 <30.--3W'sGameJ: Search for TomorrowS, 10: Sp llt Second6 l;OO - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bets: Gree~ elected to AFCAP as a publlllher and starts off Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. with her pop's great old standards. Willi that 1:30 - Let'sMakeA Dea l6, 13: As The World Turnss, 10: Three On A Match 3, 4, l5. · running start, Phoebe's a cinch for success. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives'3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game t3; Mike " The "Anna K.'' drama (Eugenle LeonDouglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. : tovich'a version of "Anna Karenllla") dashed 2' lO - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13 : Edgeot Night S, 10. : 3.00 - AnotherWorld3, 4, 15; General Hospita l6, 13; Love is a• Many Splendored Thing 8, 10; Behind the Lines 20. • past Its I~ performance, considered more tllan a hit-tho the critics didn't even bother to 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13;: Its - • - nlnb Secret Storm S, 10; Public Affolr 20. • cover "~"''~"' •-a t. Triumph for Eugenie L. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13: Flintstones 6: : · .. , CUstomers prabe the paneled walls of The Merv Griffon 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Isles · Sesame 51 33 • Grenadier near the UN. They're startled to 20; Movie " Follow the Boys," 10. ' · '• learn where they.came from ·. old wooden N. Y. 4: 3GO- Merv Griffin 4; .1 Love Lucy 6: Daniel Boone t3 ; Andy : . rlffoth 15: Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8. ' • phone booths./' 5:00 - Merv Gr.ltfln 8; Mister Roger.s 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; : The United Jewish Appeal~ on 58th Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3, 4. ~ •·-··t theater ti""ets 5:30 - Marshall Dlllm 15: Dragnet 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer : St. has Pues Of d'""""" .,.. Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · • ( twofers)atltslnfo~ter. Only lllell there the 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 1 ~ · Tra~el • . . ' · •• . Lure 33; Sesame Sf. 20. other day were for "Jesus Chrlat .,.....,.._ .......... . . •." •.. 6:30 ..,- NB~ •· ...ews 4, 15; ABC News6 ; CBS Newss: 10 ; 1 Dream • The Sec:ret Service abandoned ltalllOIII recent of Jeonn•e 13: Designing Women 33. : · code names for the NixOIII when someone 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4· Course of • ""ed the _, Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4· Whars My Line?' 8; Big Red : era.... ··~= Pat was "StariJcht," the Jubilee .15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskin 13 ; Electric . Prez, "8earchUgbl" ... Margaret Truman's son Company 20. '· . . • 7' 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; to Tell The Truth 6; Wild King·: · Clifton Daniel Jr. 1s !nlo fthnmaltlng . . dom 10; !'II See You In Court 4; Beat the Clock t3 : Lassie 8: • · Peter Sellers ownun IUICUI print of "A Star . Block Journal 33; Zoom 20. · : Is Born" wlichr&D 111ree houri befCire creed for S. 00 - Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 0: Advocates 33, 20 ; • Flip WII!IOO 3, 4, 15. ~ more showings per day, ergo blUer gruus, 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Ironside 3 15 . Delphi '.: chopped more than a half hour wtach 'woUld Bureau 6, 13: Movies "Madigan" 4: "In Cold Bfoo.i" s, 10: • International Performance 33, 20. • , : mve 111111e it superb lnatead rl.erratlellly ROod ... Dorothy Malone tlnltenela CGIIIeback ,, A :g: ~ <te':;t~~hall 6, 13; News 20: Mountaineer Sports 33. year ago author &le qrafton (rl. MGM'I ''Lolly I. 11 :00 - Nows3, u . B. 10, 13, 15i Rogendus 33. . , '; Mldorina War") wu a bappy houlewife u- 11 .30 - JQI!nny Carson 3, 4, 15: Dick cav H 6; Movie " Ap, " polntment with Danger" 13. . ' . • ..., sudden flbncareer wufoUowed by her Clll'ftnl 12:10- Movies "Salome" 8; "The Asphalt Jungle" 10. divorce. . . t :00 - News 4. ' 11:%- - = • I • r· ' • 'GL·t . . 7:30 - Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10;: . Lassoe 15; Beat the Clock 13; Police Surgeon 3; Protectors s ·· . Hodgepodge Lodge 20. '• S:OO - Public Affalrs33, 20: Carol BurneHe S tO · Adam-12 3 15; Jacques Cousteau 6. 13. S: 30- Banacek 3, 4, 15; Playhouse •' .,.'• ' .~ WINDSHIELD WASHER ~Ml\-fRttl£ LUDEN'S SUPREME ' MILK CHOCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES BOX 101,4 Ol BOX' EXTRA SPECIAL EOONOWHITE CEILING TILE • BLACK .P.LASTIC 12xl2 12$. . . EA. ' i)· . SHE MOVES HER HEAD VOICE., , EYES, ~ Know Your Schools 33 ; Anything You Can Do 13 · E l ectri~: Company 20. ' .. Opening lead- ¥ 4 JUD Programs f9r Tonight \ TRA H BAGS Light Bulbs ''. By BRUCE BIOSSAT .. -· Several people disagreed witll my recent contention that today's "poets" really are the lyric writers of today's songs; especially In the folk-country field. Maybe that's right. : But if that's so, then why does Kris Kristofferson have fivt (that's right, five ) songs among tile "most-played" records in America In tile past year! His stuff is lonesome, melancholy, meaty material - and someone out there is lilitenlng. \ -------· ------ ----·- -. ~ +++ ... Both vu lne rable West North East South IN.T. Pnss 3N .T. Pass Pass Pass --·---~ -~~-·~--~~-. ·-..::.:.·__,_ ·=-·---- ----- ~~:: ~-- ·- ... 4 KJ2 ., AK 7 t A '93 ... Q943 - - -- ---.-------- •.. SOUTH ( D) ' . ~~" ~H'--~ !:•••"'~' WIN AT' BRIDGE . ' lh" X·100 FT. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY ' �. ., . I . . .' - ~- . SWIFTS - . " - ·---" -~~. ----- -----,----~~ -- -- ' - ,_ - -~--~----'-"-~~The-IJ•ily..SCntirlolrMiddko~.,..t-l'<>mo•,oy,.o, Nov. 15, 19'12 . 16 lb. r • ' and up WHILE SUPPLY LASTS WE HAVE ALL SIZE TURKEYS -ALL FLAVORS DEL ,'~ONTE or STOK~LY · PUM~ PKIN 1 i'-~ . 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' .. • .. .. ' ... ' . -·'" ' t c, .. . -• ~ Larry WliCOJ!:en- Southern Mike Nease - Southern Dave Wick line - North Galli a T. J. Robinson- North Gallia , llo . " 141 Sr . Sr . 171 Sr. 145 Sr. 205 Jr. 149 Sr. 210 Sr. 150 Soph , 170 Jr. 210 Sr. Phil Lewis- Southwestern Bill Peck - Southwesiern Orland Cremeans- Kyger Creek Dave Wise - Kyger Creek David Clay - Kyger Creek Dean Barry - Hannan Trace BACKS \. WT. YR. 160 Sr. 175 Sr. 235 Sr. 240 155 Sr. 175 Sr. 1S6 Soph . 190 Sr . 175 Sr. 180 Sr. 140 Sr .· 160 Jr. 145 . Sr. Jamie Lafon - Symmes Vall ey Nick Ihie - Southern Mitch Nease - Southern Phil Hollenbaugh- North Gallia ONen Garnes - North Gallia George Curry - Kyger Creek Greg McCarty- Kyger Creek Garland Montgomery- Hannan Tra ce Randy Boring __;;_ Eastern HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Dave Grilfith, Bob Edwards, Bill Osborne. Alan Duvall, Steve Milhone, Georg e Mora. Randy Blake, John Sheets, Tim Baum, Steve Reed. . '• .• \ . ' ... ...• •' '< ; " HANNAN TRACE - Bill Hall . KYGER CREEK - Bill Rife, Marshall French, Mark Darst, John Baird, ClibSmith, Ron Fisher and Jim Bias. . NORTH GALL lA- Sterling Logan. Keith Sounders. George Garnes, and Jeff Hash . SOUTHERN- Mike Codner, Dennis Hawk, Randy Forbes, Jim Williams, Gred Mlddleswart, Jay Hill, Tim Maude.r. . • • :11'1 SOUTHWESTIORN - John Hutchinson, Dave Jenktns, Gtl Trowbridge, Larry Fallon, Carroll Ruff and Kevin Gill. SYMMES VALLEY - Bill Webb, RObert Murnahan, Ed • : : ... .Berry, Terry Pine, Ra ymond Miller, Dallas Berry and Rod Bennett. •• '' ' Orland Cremeans - Kyger Creek ' . .' '' ••I ' t' . ' MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN MOST VALUABLE BACK Nick Ihie - Southern Wildcats favored Hannan Traee, coached by Paul Dillon, dean of the SoP.thern Valley Athletic Conference coaches, was tabbed Tuesday night as the "team to beat" this year in basketbalL The Wildcats garnered 33 tolal .points in ballOIIng conducted by the league's seven coaches. Using a six, five, four, three, two, one formula, Hannan • Trace received four first place : vo~. one second and one ' fourtlt place vote. ' Coach Bill Philllps' Eastern Eagles were a close second with 31 votes. Eastern got two . • first place votes, three seconds : : and one fourth. :' Symmes Valley coached by ' Wayne White, was picked to 'I:. . •• : College Ratings , NEW YOilf( (UPI)- The , United Press International top 20 college division football ,. 5 teams with first place votes and won-lost records ln paren. · finish third with 27 points. Kyger Creek was picked to finish fourth, Southern fifth, North Gallia, sixth and Southwestern last. Coaches felt Kyger Creek and Southwestern could have the most improved squads in the league. North · Gallia, last year's favorite, lost four of its five starters by graduation. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 forward, is Ineligible due to semesters; Don Justus, a 6-4 senior isn't playing basketball for personal reasons; Slerllng Logan, 6-1 sophomore, is still'on the injury list and Keith Wedding, 6-2 junior, is bothered by a football Injury. SW and KC meet first theses: !lOth Week) Team Points 1. Delaware 123) (9-0) 327 2. La . Tech (9) 110-0) 316 3. Cal Poly, SLO (1) l7-0·1i246 4. Tenn . St. (9-t) 199 5. So. Oak. tlJ 19-1) 188 6. No. Oak. (9-1)) 158 7. Ashland 110·0) 117 8. Tenn. Tech (9-1) 101 9. Grambling 18-2) 71 10. Droke Ill (7·2) 54 11 . Bridgeport (9-0) 25 12. Carsn-Newmn 18·1) 23 13. Lvngstn St. (7-1-1) 17 14. N.W. Louisiana 17-2) 16 15. c-Mo. Slhrn (10-0) 14 16. Fl. Val., Go. 51.18-0) 13 17. UC-Davls (6-0-2) 12 18. No.Car. A& T (8-1) 11 19. (Tie) McNeese St. (7-2)10 19. (Tie) W. Car. 16-2-1) 10 Drawings for the Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Preview Friday night at Kyger Creek were held Tuesday night. Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders will meet Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobeats in the opening tilt beginning at 6:30p.m. Hannan Trace, picked by the coaches to win the Southern Valley Athletic Conference TiUe, will battle Southern In the second game. Eastern and North GaUia will meet in t11,e third contest of the evening c-completed season while Synunes Valley tangles with the Meigs Reserve team In the finale. Each game will Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at NY Rangers consist of two quarters. Minnesota at Pittsburgh Proceeds from the event go Atlanta at Toronto toward the purchase of Detroit at California trophies and letters for the all Buffalo af Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) league players. ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi-angle cleats ... give posilive grip-and.go traction and sla~lllty. Four bias plies ot trlple.fempered Nylon cord. Deep center, shoulder grooves , .. bu ilt deep to bile deep. ANY SI~E OriHnd Cremeans. 210 pound senior llicklt-. punter and pla(·c kicker for the Kyger· Creek Bobcals arid Nick !hie, 175 pound senior tailback for Southern were named the Most Valuable Players of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday night. Cremeans, an all league .'i t'lf'rtirm 1:1~1 yrar. was named the M"<t Valuablo l.ineman while lhlc, hard-running back was honored as the league's Most Valuable Back. Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nadoes who finished atop the league with a 5+1 mark alSo placed their tackles, Ron Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, and backs, Mi••·h Nease, and Mike Nease un the squad. for Mr. West nets 26, LA back in first place By GARY KALE the first three quarters, West UPI Sports Writer struck with the impact of an If Jerry West keeps playing express train in the final period like every season Is his last, the as he scored 15 points. Los Angeles Lakers just could Successive baskets by West, string together a few more Wilt Chamberlain and Happy National Basketball Hairston with less than three Association championships. minutes remaining broke an Los Angeles is back on top of 116-all tie and kept Los Angeles the Pacific Division and West · a gaiJle ahead of Golden State is hitting a solid 24.3. in the Pacific sector. The Lakers' "Mr. Clutch" Milwaukee's lead over Chicago bettered his season's average in the Midwest Division was Tuesday night with a 26-point cut to a half game. effort, but it was his last-period Other Games surge that carried the Lakers Golden State defeated Atlanto their 13th win in 16 games, a ta, JH-105, and · Chicago 95-92 decision over the crushed Seattle, 97410. In other Milwaukee Bucks. ·games, New York topped Held to a mere II points for Phoenix, 103-97, Kansas City- Omaha beat Buffalo, 106-100, . Baltimore edged Houston, 104103, and Portland stopped Cleveland, 100-91. Gail Goodrich scored 16 points Tuesday night, a figure matched by Chamberlain and · Hairston. Kareem AbdulJabbar led all scorers with 37 points. Rick Barry's three straight baskets overcame a 100-99 deficit and powered Golden State to its lith win in 16 games. Nate Thurmond netted 33 points and Jeff Mullins scored 28 for the Warriors. Atlanta, playing without Pete Maravich sidelined by Bell's Pais whlch has left his face Y Daugherty selected UPI's ·coach-of-week EAST LANSING, Mich. 1 nounced hili retirement. "'! (UP! )-Duffy Daugherty want you to go out and have hasn't lost his touch, either as a some fuQ.'" football coach or as a humorist. As part of the fun, he has The followers of Michigan made a deal with the players. State have been, as one of his Every day they have a good players put It last year practice session for the rest of "blowing a lot of smoke" at the season, he will tell them a him In recent years as his new joke. teams failed to match the glory , Another Pari of the Fun years of 1965 and 1966 when Another part of the fun has they finished first and second l)een winning. in the ·nation. "They've found out how ·'fhis year wail to have been much fun it is to play with this the comeback year, but a enthusiasm and fire," he said series of misfortunes haunted alter Ute Ohio Stale game. the Spartans. Against The Daugherty humor has Michigan a clipping penalty been in top form the past two and a fumble prevented two weeks. touchdowns which could have "I'm sorry I didn't do it won the game. Against Iowa, a missed extra point produced a tie. It was the week after the NBA Standings Iowa game that Duffy decided By United Press International to resign, effective at the end of Eastern Conference Atlantic Division the year. Football, he said, w. I. pet. g.b. wasn't fun anymore. Boston 13 1 .929 He spoke too soon. New York 14 3 .S24 •;, Team Reacts Buffalo 3 12 .200 10'12 Phi !adelphia 1 16 .059 131/2 His team reacted to his Cen1ral Division announcement with its two best w. I. pel. g.b. games of the year, a 22-IZ win Allanla 8 8 .500 1h Houston 7 8 .467 which knocked Purdue out of a Baltimore 7 9 .438 1 share of the Big Ten lead and a Cleveland 5 13 .278 4 19-12 win over previously Western ConferenCe Midwest Division unbeaten Ohio Stale which did w. I. pel. g.b. the same to the Buckeyes. Milwaukee 11 4 .733 The win over Ohio State, Chicago 10 4 .714 112 B 8 .500 3'12 accomplished with the aid of a KC-Omaha 5 9 .357 5'12 Dutch place kicker named Kirk Detroit Pacific Division Krljt no one had ever heard of w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 13 3 .813 before the game, earned GoldenState 11 4 .733 1'12 Daugherty selection as UPI's Phoenix 8 6 .571 4 national Coach of the Week. Seattle 4 12 .250 9 3 11 .214 9 Both wins showed he still can Portland tuesday's Results prepare a team for a game as New York 103 Phoenix 9< well as anyone. The fact that Golden St. 114 Atlanta 105 the team gave him the game Baltimore 104 Houston 103 Chicago 97 Seattle 80 hall after both wlns shows the K.C.-Omaha 106 Buffalo tOO way his players feel about him. Los Angeles 95 Milwaukee 92 Daugherty vowed he Portland 100 Cleveland 91 (Onlx games scheduled) wouldn't ask his team to ever Wednesday's Games win a game for him. Phoenix at Boston "I. told the squad, 'I'm not Los Angeles at Detroit Seattle vs. K.c ..omaha 11Sklng you to go out and win at Kansas City the last four games for DufI Only games scheduled) fy,"' he said when he an- before the 'Michlan game." he grinned when his announcement spurred the team to the Purdue victory. When reporters asked him if he had seen an airplane trailing a banner saying "We love Duffy and the Spartans," he replied, "See it? Who do you think hired it?" The members of the team have vowed they'll win the remaining two games so he'll go out a winner this year. Since the games are against Minnesota and Northwestern, the odds are they'll succeed. One thing is sure. He's a tough act for his successor to follow. RIZER OIL CO. MVP Award partially paralyzed, received a strong 20-poinl performance from Lou Hudson. Norm Van Uer tallied 26 points for Chicagq In a game that was tied 17 tilnes and had 22le~d changes. The Bulls he~d a sltm 43-41 halftime margm over the Sonics, who were led by · Spencer Haywood's 20 pomts. Frazfe_r Scores 32 . WaltFrazterscored 32potnts for New York and Bill Bradley added a season high ~ as the Knicks finally overcame Ph!l"nix behind a team shooting average of S0.6 per cent. The SUns were paced by Charlte Scott's 25 points. KC.Qmaha, hampered by Nate Archibald's foul trouble, received surprising support fr6m Dick Gibbs' 14 points, his season high. Archibald tallied 23 for the Kings, far short of the gam~gh 34 points canned by Buffalo's Bob Kauffman. Mike Riordan's two free throws with six seconds left proved the deciding factor in Baltimore's narrow win over Houston. Two players who changed uniforms in a trade by the two clubs were the game's high scorers . Elvin Mayes topped Baltimore with 22 points and former Bullet Jack Marin led Houston with 31 points: Portland held Cleveland to just 11 points in the second quarter and went on to bea\ the Cavaliers behind Sidney Wicks' '!I points. Geoff Petrie added 10 for the Trail Blazers and rookie center Uoyd Neal hit 15, 13 of them in the third quarter. NEW YORK (UP!) - Dick Allen, marching steadfastly to the beat of his own drum, . skippejl spring training this season but vindicated his · controversial ways by . becoming the second Chicago White Sox player ever to win the American League's "Most Valuable Player" award. An outcast in th~ National League where he was shuffled around like a hot polato, Allen was traded to the White Sox last season, his fourth team in the last four seasons, and was a runaway winner of the award with 21 of the 24 first-place votes. By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. 12 6 .66) 7 .500 ' 3 9 10 .474 31J2 5 10 .333 5'12 5 10 .333 5112 7 West Ind iana Utah San Diego Denver Dallas w. I. pet. g. b. 11 11 BEATl'Y SIGNS ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Chuck Beatty, a 25-year-old safety who played briefly this year with the Pittsburgh Steelers before becoming a free agenj, signed a contract Tuesday with the St. Lolli$ Cardinals of the NFC and was placed on the club's future list. , At tfle same time the Cardinals released veteran running back Tom Woodeshlck, who was signed earlier this season after nine years with the Philadelphia Eagles. 5lh% I.NJEREST Certificates '• . of Deposit· ,.. \ PLAYERS HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Toledo back George Keirn and Kent Slate end Jack Laml)ert were unanimous selections this week · for Mid-American Conference players of the week. Keim scored 20 of his learn's 21 points in the win over Marshall last weekend. He scored three TDs and kicked two conversiqns after taking the place of the injured Joe Schwartz. Lambert, . a 6-5, 208-pound junior, made up 19 solo tackles and assisted in five others in Kent's win over Miami of Ohio .. Lambert dogged the MAC's leading rusher, Bob Hitchens, holding him to just 78 yards and slopping him on the goal line with eight minutes left to play. SV2 per cenr per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterlv. · Meigs Co. Branch @ 6 • ..647 8 .579 10 8 .556 1112 8 8 .500 2112 4 9 .308 5 Tuesday 's Results. Carolina 127 Virginia 118 Denver 1181ndlana 108 San Diego 122 Utah 111 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games All Accounts in1ured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. Dallas at Kentucky Carolina at New York San Diego at Memphis (Only games scheduled) The Daily Sentinel WEATHER COLDER •• , VALUES HOTTER! Gallagher. tnc .. 12 East A2nd St .. New York City, New York. .KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT and W. Va ,, One year SU.OO . Six months s~ .2 5 . Thrte months U .SO . Subscription price includes Sunday TimeS · Sentinel. Jrd Ave. LUCCHESI NAMED CLEVELAND (UPI )Frank Lucchesi, 45, a former manager of the Philadelphia Phlllles, was named Tuesday to pilot Oklahoma City of the American Association In 1973. Oklahoma City is an AAA affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. Middleport J3.so FRE·E Value What Excise Tax Depending on · Size. F[or)l 1.611o3.12. '49r··- · tube · H&R FIRESTONE ,. ' . I ' - . ' ' ,- • . - M2-9911 " I POMIIOY,O. Moodytournaments. earned $5,000 to add . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to his $2,000 second-place money in the PGM's opening ~nt last week. Elltrants provide the purse money with a $4,000 entry fee. "Olristmas Shoe Center" ' Fresh Dre11ed SimCM'I ' Oven TURKEY aro 20 LB. Not far Away- fellturing Roasting Also I W'ttll Holly Oars Stewing Hens. Delicious Hamsand Oysters. And all the . lfs Tune To other.,goodlef Start Your ..• • '. t to complete_the feast. 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I. pl1 gf go Winnipeg 10 8 1 21 67 60 Alberta 9 7 1 19 57 57 LosAngeles 8 8 1. 175258 Minnesota 6 6 1 13 3i 40 Houston 6 8 1 ·ll43 sO Chicago · 2 11 1 5.31 47 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 4 ChJcago 3 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 3 Winnipeg 8 Los Angeles 0 IOnly games scheduled) Wednesdav's Games New York at Quel)ec Los Angeles at Houston Winnipeg at Alberto IOnly games stheduled) Now! lay It Away AkL Standings By United Press International East w. I. 1. pis gf ga Nova Scotia 9 4 4 22 73 52 Rochester 942206656 Sewing Machine 8 3 3 19 69 51 Providence 9 6 I 19 61 60 Boston · For Christmas '72 4 9 2 tO o5 80 . Springf ield 2 16 2 6 57 102 New Haven Small dei'Osil will hold. West w. I. t. pis gf ga Tidewater 10 5 2 .22 )5 59 Cincinnati 11 6 0 22 73 61 115 W. Second 992-2214 · Cleveland 6 7 4 16 71 63 POMEROY, OHIO , Hershey 6 5 2 14 54 45 591 11 5466 Richmond SINGER nie Fabric Shop · For Christmas Give the watch with tuning fork accurS!CY Accutron® by Bulova OAU AND OAY "P" 14K Sol id Cold . 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Oliver Ocasek of ·Akron boil down w Kurfess .and him- ~ar. and )&ken some steps II}- .and Harry Meshel · of self. · ' ward establishing some leader- Youngstown. ' ' .. . pther possibilities are ship posiUons for the session It also was reported the of- , Republican Reps. Robert E. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE · Ohio U. 24, Marshall 6 beginning in January, flee of Gov. John J . Gilligan Levitt of North Canton and Oregon 23, Oregon St. 21 .. Fearless Forecaster The Mouse and Senate held and the United Auto Workers-of Norman A. Murdock of CinPennsylvania t9, Columbia brief , sessions Tuesday and Ohio were playing along with cinnati. Egad, friends, seldom ha~ . 14 then adjourned until Nov. 27, the move to subvert Calabrese. The House State Government your faithful conespondent Rutgers 41, Morgan St. 20 when a two-or three-we~k work Still, the veteran Clevelander Committee scheduled hearings witnessed a day when th~ upFlorida St. :!6, South Carolina . 6 (Nl period will begin. had predicted he would be re- for after Thanksgiving on the set-minded collegiate elevens enjoyed m o r e spectacular Tampa 23, Bowling Green 21 There was little floor acti9n elected by acclamation. lottery and legislative powers ' success than they did lasl (N) in eitber chamber, but plans Tuesday, he convened the 16 amendments, which were Saturday - um-kumph! The Tennessee 28, Mississippi 12 were set in motion for action in lnc()!Jling Democratic senators knocked off the ballot last May dope bucket was booted with · Rice 29, Texas A~ M 24 December on a proposed state·'. .behind cl0$ed doors. In 10 min- by the Ohio SUpreme ,Court. reckless abandon all the way Texas 22, TCU 15 lottery, a constitutional utes, the doors opened and Co- Each would go It> the 'ballot · - kaff-kaff- from t:1e ancient Tulsa 32, Montana 15 . amendment on legislative pOw- labrese had been retained on a next May if adopted this year. an<,! honored Ivy League to Southern Col. 19, UCLA 17 the Pacific B, and from lhe Utah State 35, Southern Miss. er,s, a revised crinrlnal code unanimous vote. Cleans Senate Midwest to the deep south . 16 and a Vietnam veteran's Ocasek was tapped again for The lottery proposal, And perhaps the biggest Brigham Young 24, Utah 21 bonus. assistant floor leader and Sen. sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. upset of all was the one · H' 11 Air Force 21, Colorado 11 · Atthesametime,SenateMi- Anthony F. Novak, D- Mottl, D-Parma, has already pegged by your fearless fore- , The Old Boy omse Alabama 42. VIrginia Tech nority Leader Anthony 0. Cleveland, was renamed party cleared the Senate for the caster - little Tampa over has never lost to Virginia 16 ·calabrese, ' 0-Cieveland, whip. second time. It would eliminate Miami's Hurricanes - har- Tech in six previous meet- Arizona St. 38, San Jose St. rumph! You'll remember we ings . will keep its record in- 10 (N) nipped in the bud an abortive Goes into Minority · the ·COnStitutional ban on a wrote, "The Hoople T h r e e tact with a relative ly easy Arizona 27, Wyoming 14 attempt to depose him as party Kurfess, going into the mino- stale lottery and allow the Star special the week is 42-16 victory. · SMU 22, Arkansas 14 . floor leader next year, and · rity with House Republicans tightly-regulated game to the Universityor 61' Tampa to Several other powers look- Army 18, Moly Cross 14 House Speaker Charles F. next year, claimed to have produce revenues for expand- shock intrastate rival Miami . ing to move up in the nation- Auburn 29, Georgia 13 Kurfess,' R-Bowling . Green, sewed up . the post of House ing state programs. 13-8:" And shock them Tam- al ratings- Penn State (8-1), Baylor 21, Texas :rech '20 mad~ plans to do the sa Ill!! for minority leader .. The legislative powers pa did with -a 7-0 viclory- Notre D a m e 17-IJ , Texas · Penn State 42, Boston Col. 20 · himself at a party i::a~cus next "I've got a minimum of 25 amendment, which includes a um-kumph! (7-1) and Auburn 17-1)- all Colgate 22, Boston U. 6 But enough of this chit- figure to win. Here's how we Stanford 24, California 20 Friday. votes," said Kurf~ss, who .will 'provision that the governor and V,eteran of 20 YearS need 21 to capture.the top' lead- lieutenant governor nin as a chat. Most oJ .the football in- call 1JJm : Penn State 42, Bos- Miami, (0.) 30, Clnclnnatl2f A veteran of 20 years in Co- ership slot· when Republicans team, was. reintroduced in the terest this week will be cen- ton College 20, Notre Dame Colorado St. 12, U. Tex. El tered on Los Angeles where Paso 8 · IIJIIlli.us,calabrese had won the convene Friday at 1:30 p.m. House Tuesday in a form cal- Southern California meet s 32, Miami (Fla.) 14, Texas 22, TCU 15, and Aubutn 29, Dartmouth 26, Cornell 18 top,J;Jemocratic Senate leaderHouse Speaker Pro Tempore , culated to erase the objections UCLA, the last obstacle in Georgia 13. I East Carolina 25, Dayton I! ship. by just one vote in 1970. Charles E. Fry, R-Springfield, of the court. the Trojans' path to the Rose Oklahoma's Sooners, also Florida :!6, Kentucky 20 •Qespll(l.strong support from has challenged Kurfess and Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wil- Bowl. The Hoople nod goes 7-l for the year, will sharpen Georgia Tech 37, Navy 7 FI'a~~ W. King, president of clal!]!ed "things are going mington, chairman of the Sen- to John McKay's Trojans up for their Turkey Day Big Harvard 14, Brown 10 the Ohio AFL-00, Calabrese pretty well for me." Fry said ate Judiciary Committee, but they will have to be at 8ight title battle with Ne- Illinois 28, Wisconsin 22 f <' . . their best to fight off the enscheduled a Nov. 24 hearing on raged Bruins who were am - braska by polishing off Kan· Indiana 41, Iowa 24 Oklahoma 30, Kansas 12 the criminal code revision bill, bushed last week by Wash- sas. 30 ·12- tJar-rump h 1· · Kent State 24, Toledo 21 which includes a controversial 'ington. Southern Cal will run Now ~o on with the fore- LSU 35, Miss. State 18 (N)· section on restoring the death its record to 10-0 with a nar- cMaisth.i Louisville 21, Memphis St. u c gan •,.8, p ur due •• 1 ( N) penalty in Ohio on a limited row 19-17 triumph- hak-kaff I The two 1·emaining major Michigan St. 20, Minnesota Tulane 27 Vanderbilt 16 basis. (Continued from Page I ) lO S , I . 20 ' Temple 32, VIllanova 21 One member of Dennis' com- unbeaten powers , Michigan and ·baseball teams at Ohio Rosenbaum, Jon Dillard, Jay Iowa tate 24, nl ssourt Vlrgmla 22, Wake Forest 14 (9-0) and Alabama 19-0), . Warner ~ Mtke Hoffman, Dave mittee, Sen. M. Morris Jackson meet Purdue and Virginia Nebraska 31, Kansas St. 21 Washington 32, Washington State, chaznp10n basketball •Wolle, Chuck Faulk. Jack State 17, Clemson 10 s 24 teams at the University of Oiler, John Thomas. John Pat D-Cleveland, introduced a Tech respectively. Michigan N.C. North Carolina 14, Duke 12 .1. Washington in Seattle and Riley. Terry Whitlach, Alan separate bill to mandate the will have the rougher assign . Ohio State 26, Northwestern Idaho 16, Western. Mich . 12 . . ' McLa ughlin, Robbie · Eason, death penalty for anyone found ment but will , acCO]'(\ing to West Virginia 33, Syracuse 7 14 . re~uilt the athletic programs Dallas Weber. Ron Couch, the Hoople System . prevail guilty of first degree murder of Notre Dame 32, Miami (Fla.) Yule 27, Princeton 21 at the .University of· Wichita Roger Pearth, Harold Sisson, over rugged Purdue by a 28- 14 (Continued on page 20) (N-Night Game) and University of Nebrasks Mark Morris, J. D. Story, Rick 21 count. Alabama. which Gaul, Jelf Musser. Andy ;, . before movmg to Northwestern English, Paul Searls. Carl which assigned him in a Hendricks, Rick Bol in, Tim similar mission. Kina. M~rk Oiler. John Lehew, . Terry Ptckens, Dana Johnson, Dye said the ultimate goal- Charies Diehl.' Steve Jewell. which could' come in five to ·Randy Faulk, Mike Haley, Mike Werry, McDaniel. Slack, NEW y' ORK (UPI )-Lee who, Trevino claimed, were the PGA" influenced the extent tournaments this year." .,. eightyeitrs-is national parity I .. Mark Lou Bill McKinney. : among the large schoo s m Bill Chaney. Tom Lowery, Trevino, who has won $214,805 not enforcing the rules of the penalty. "Further, the Dey added that the PGA · grantsCin-aid, red shirting Randy Chafin, Greg McK in- onthegolfcircuitthisyear,has regarding delay of play. withdrawal was out of charac- shares Lee's "concern about :. policies and grade enil-ance Charles ney. · Melv in Cremeans. beenft'nedatotalof$850bythe For walking off, Com- ter," Dey observed, noting that slow play; however, some of •. ' Neece, Phil Ohlinger, reqUirements. Robert Quails, Gerry While Professional Golfers missioner- Joe Dey fined Lee Trevino "has been one of the his public remarks about of"We )!annot expect the Big and Robert Birchfield. Association for his actions $700, and then added $150 for most active participants in the ficials were not in accord with Ten to 4omlnate the country as Managers were Tom Cassell. durm· g the Sahara Invitation the golfer's "undue criticism" tour, having appeared in 31 the facts." . Butch Roush, Perk Ault, and · · tt dtd so Jong,_but ~e expect tl Barry stewart. tournament on Oct. 28. of th~ officials: . ., to be competitive, Dye satd. Varsity Cheerleaders were Trevino walk~d off the Whtle calltng Trevmo s Four former athletes present SLynn 'd BakSehr.11 MJeank~le course at Las Vegas that day action a ''major violation" Dey . d I ki bo 11 ha . chne< er. e y an '"' · d 't d th L T · • · · an a ng ws, a vmg Dian~! a ' nelle Klhn, .il()~r CVJm>!~ling nii,IA JlPke~ of a mt te ., a · revmo s . ·ltl ct>•"' n'l'S ''r.<llli ~<:v. , play~;H!l. . ~ fl\'~'lna _ . X''i!i 'thiti\'rou~Q. an~·lBter made '~trnlprolllpt~<Pand•'' llnquallfteli; •' ',11': 1 ~· ,Q<I;'I ..-..:· · ' schoof.~\fi!fe . 1!. ·~~~. ·~ R,~~f! v ..;. aM s 'Y "',.!~''i:~i'n;.';.\;.~;il>0 t llficials' "lip<lloltY'to the'toliTharherlt'imd'" >' '·'_t: '' u:.,,,S ,., . ui.I.:&Jiiti ., ·s z UHia ana Ita ButcliSf. Of•"f.(heer..lil9er~ ,(l,'w!'era· au~,een r.l:'l:U;(n l m rr~ltf } ~ ~u .,..... Henne$sy. D11ine Sm th, Sa~dy . Middleport, an~cAaron Kelton,, Curtis, Cl_ndy Schneider. a~d WELLSTON Th 'II be displays of locally produced now of fomeroy, who played · their .Adv<Sor, Miss Stephan<e ere WI arts and crafts a talent con· 1 f -' ·. 11. 1. Th N<em<ec. a fall festoval on Nov. 18, from 1 • or t.ta tpo ts. ey were Coaching stafl , Charles p.m . to midnight at test, and square dancing, presented by Fultz. Chancey, head coach; Fenton W h' t C te ' . A specia l period of the Fultz also introduced Taylor. delenslve line ; Don COLUMBUS IUPI) - The 16) 19-0-0) 171 as mg on en r, 1our m1 1es . -~- f , · ·· 's D' n oflensive line · John tina I 1972 United Press In · 2. Warren Kennedy northwest of Wellston on Route festtval set stde or authentic Dislrtct' upt. and Mrs. George B~~~~~y. defensive 'backs ; lernational Ohio High School 161 19-l·Dl 147 327. The annual festival is old time mo lain music and a d b th J k jam session special program Hargraves, and asked for Charles Downie, ends; Robert Board of Coaches' football 3. Dayton Jefferson rec'ognition of, and prayers for Meier, head'freshman ; Samuel ratings (with tirsl place votes Ill 00·0-0l 107 sponsore y ~ ac s_on- co-sponsor~ by Jacksonth recover of Larr Crow. ass<Stanl freshman , and wan -los t re cords in 4. River 00·0·0) 101 Vwton Communtly Actton , . . , e _ Y .Y John Arnott, head ~eventh and parentheses): 5. St . Marys Memorial Agency.lt is open to the public. Vtnton Commumty . Actton Morrison, asststant supenn· eighth, and Richard Sweet. Class AAA 13) 110:0·0) 98 Th . b taff Agency and the . Ohm Arts lendent, who is ill. School assistant seventh and eigl)th. Team Points 6 Akron St. VIncent ere WI 11 e s persons on Council The public is administrators and School Freshmen, J lm Ander_son, 1. Massillon 120) I10-0-0) 352 7. Hamilton Badin (8-2-0) 77 hand t~ dtscuss various Agency I . 'd t d M Steve Bachner. Rodney Ba<ley, 2. Warren Western Reserve programs and activities we come. Board Prest en an rs. Tim Bearhs. John Blake. IB) 110.0.01 306 19-1-0) 73 ' Frank · W. Porter were George Carper, Milch Chap. Princeton IIi . _ 8. Reading 12) 110-0-0) 65 . 3 19 0 11 260 sented man, Jim Clark, Jerry 4 F emont Ross 9. Fostoria tl) t9-1-0) 59 preR ta · p .d t G Creameans, •Micky Davenport, · r 10. (lie) Li ma Central Catholic Oi 19-1-Dl 154 o ry rest en ene Marly Dugan, Donald Folmer, 5, Cincinnati Elder 18·2·01 40 WILL TRY COMEBACK Riggs welcomed the players Jim Lewis, Mike Magnotta. Second nine : 12. Rossford 34; 18 .0. 1) 151 OAKLAND (UPI)-Al Denandguests Lee McComas was Charles Marshall, Mike May, 6'. Eiyria (l) 19. 1.0) 123 13. Millon Un ion 27: 14. · , Rick McFarland, Bobby 7 Ak · G 1. ld Buckeye North 1·11 26 ; 15. son, who once led the old . chatrma . ~of Rotary s banquet Musser. Steve. Pickens, Terry · · ron ar < e Huron I1), 24; ~6. (tiel Leavi tls- Anlerican Football League in -' · (S.J-0) 112 commltt , assisted by Dennis Quails, Scott Reuter, David 8, Toledo Scott .J-O) burg La brae (1 l. Buckeye touchdown receptions while a 18 102 Keney'and Edison Baker. The Rod~OI\:ay. Ralph Searles, 9, Canton McKi'nley Sout h 111 and Ironton (1) 21 wide receiver with the Denver Eddre S<Sson, George Stewart, 19. Bellaire 20; 20. (tie) 18.2.0) 93 each; Rev. Charles Simons gave the. Don Swearinger. Greg Van- tO. North Canton Hoover Loveland and Toronto . Broncos, will attempt a comebenedictjon.. Meter, Teddy Woods. Ernie ) , _ ) . Others with ten or more back with the Oakland 11 110 0 0 56 Footba'It players Zlmll]erman. and manager. Seconlten: ll.Zanesvillelll points: · Benjamin Logan, Raiders. ' , Reed . cheerleaders 45 : 12 · Cincinnati Moeller 36 ' Wrom ing, Campbell Memorial cheerleaders, managers, and' Bruce Freshmen (1 , Dublin and Lakota (1). Denson, 30, has started the coaches honored were: were Mary Aull , Debbie . 13. Sandusky 33; 14. Cleveland Class A working with Raiders' taxi Bailey, Tammy Stanley and St. Joseph 30; 15. Kettering Team Varsity squad, Lonnie Coals, Points squad quarterback Don Milan Fairmont East 29; 16. Niles Andy Vauphan, Mlck Ash, Joe Demaris Ash . McKinley 27 , l7. (lie) Troy and I. Marion Pleasant (9) (9·0-01 190 on pass pa !terns and will Eastlake North 24 each; 19. 2. Newcomers to wn probably participate in squad Columbus Northland 22: 20. ll) 110·0-0) 149 drills next week. Parma 20. . Olhers with ten or more 3.Arlinglon It) 19-1·0) 146 The 6-foot-2, 211).pound repoints: Cleveland St. Ignatius. 4. Klrtl~nd (1) 19·0-t) 133 ceiver joined Minnesota after a 5· Cory Rawson Gahanna Lincoln, Sfeuben I I . (1) 19- 1-)) 94 contract dispute. with the Wintersville 11) , 6. (lie) Cedarville (With information from books at the Middleport Publlc · ville. ., Struthers, Louisville Walsh (I) 1 . . ; 87 Broncos and played out his 900 Ubrary): , · Jesuit, Austintown Fitch and 6. (tie) lorain Clearview option with the Vikings, never (I)Whllllandwhere was.theflrslrescite of an .\merican pilot Toledo Cenlral Catholic. (2) 19-1-0) 87 signing a formal contract. Class AA 8. Ada II) 18-1-0) 74 behind enemy Unes? ' Team Points r 1, Columbus Watterson 9. Middletown Fenwick (2) Whom the author ofTheSinsofHerod? 16-3-t) 39 (3) was the name of the first opera broadcast In Its 10. Parkway 18-H) 35 entirety by the Metropolitan Opera Company? Second ten : 11. New London (1) 33; 12. (lie) Norwalk St. (4) Who Introduced the first ice cream Soda in the United Paul and Lowellville 12) 27 States? each ; 14. Spencerville 23; 15. Portsmouth Notre Dame 22; (S) When did Norman Rockwell's first saturday Evening MOODY WINNER 16. Berne Union 22 ; 17. (tie) Post cover appear? SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Newark Calholic and (Answers on Pg.' IO). (UP!)-'- Orville Moody, of Tuscarawas Valley 20 eachi 19. Lago Vista, Tex., a former U.S. Jackson Millon 19; 20. Marion 17 ....• Open champion, fired a four- Catholic Others with ten or more under par 67 Tuesday for a 36- points : Buckeye West 11). hole total of 138 and a victory In Covington , R iverdale, 110 e. 2nd · Pomeroy Lockland and Middlefield the second of 10 weekly Cardinal. ' ' Phone 992-5428 Professional Golf Management 4 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City E~ltor · · Published dally el(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Baltimore FestiV • al to run. ON Subscription rates : De · livered by carrltr where availablr 50 cents Rer werk ; By Motor Route where carrier service- not available : One month 11 .75 .· By mail In Ohio SCENT OF ROSES:. __· Trevfuo fined $850 by PGA The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. · 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio USED CARS ABA Standings - Carolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis Nease and Hollenbaugh. Voting was.conducied by the league's coaches, Bill Jewell, Southern; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern; Jim Sprag~e. Kyger Creek; John Blake, North Gallia; John Patton, Symmes Valley; Mel Carter, Southwestern, and . Tom Belville, Hannan Trace·. On 90-Day Pro Standings Plus Fed. Jlaclc or White Wall (F...• Mounting) a senior back. Symmes Valley, Southwestern and Hannan Trace · placed two men each on the 22 man squad. The players will be honored at an all league banquet next ·spring. Repeaters from last year's team were Cremeans, .Wickline, Stettler, lhle, Mike Allen captures 'Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction 992-2tD1 The Bobcall;, in theiJ' first George Curry and Greg Mcyear under head co~ch Jim Carty. . Sprague, finished !eiigue play Eastern had two seniors on with a 4-1-1 record. KC lost 11-jj ·the squad, tackle Dick Stettler, at F.astern and tied SOuthern 0- and senior back Randy Boiing. 0. Eastern had a 5-I mark. Four North Gallia players Named to the all league team named were senior center from Kyger Creek were tackle Dave Wickline; senior end T. J. Oilantl Crcllleans, sophomore Robinson; "Phil Hollenbaugh, guard Dave Wise, junior tackle senior back and Owen Garnes, David Clay, and senior backs, IN STOCK .$ ~ sejtate begins 'moving Coaches name SVAC Dream Team 1972 All-SVAC Team •r 0 ' 7- '!be o.lly Setainel, Midcleport-Pccneroy, 0., Nov .16,1972 1972 .Jf72 SVAC FOOTBALL .TEAM LINEMAN PLAYER - StHOOL Dave Dunfee - Symmes Valley • 1 Dick Stettler - Eastern Ron Hill - Southern .. .I USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! •we wilt adjust to thla tolerance, If nec:upry. G~U~rut.. It tor on1 ,..,... �.. ·I ' '. .. ' .. • .. .. ' ... ' . -·'" ' t c, .. . -• ~ Larry WliCOJ!:en- Southern Mike Nease - Southern Dave Wick line - North Galli a T. J. Robinson- North Gallia , llo . " 141 Sr . Sr . 171 Sr. 145 Sr. 205 Jr. 149 Sr. 210 Sr. 150 Soph , 170 Jr. 210 Sr. Phil Lewis- Southwestern Bill Peck - Southwesiern Orland Cremeans- Kyger Creek Dave Wise - Kyger Creek David Clay - Kyger Creek Dean Barry - Hannan Trace BACKS \. WT. YR. 160 Sr. 175 Sr. 235 Sr. 240 155 Sr. 175 Sr. 1S6 Soph . 190 Sr . 175 Sr. 180 Sr. 140 Sr .· 160 Jr. 145 . Sr. Jamie Lafon - Symmes Vall ey Nick Ihie - Southern Mitch Nease - Southern Phil Hollenbaugh- North Gallia ONen Garnes - North Gallia George Curry - Kyger Creek Greg McCarty- Kyger Creek Garland Montgomery- Hannan Tra ce Randy Boring __;;_ Eastern HONORABLE MENTION EASTERN - Dave Grilfith, Bob Edwards, Bill Osborne. Alan Duvall, Steve Milhone, Georg e Mora. Randy Blake, John Sheets, Tim Baum, Steve Reed. . '• .• \ . ' ... ...• •' '< ; " HANNAN TRACE - Bill Hall . KYGER CREEK - Bill Rife, Marshall French, Mark Darst, John Baird, ClibSmith, Ron Fisher and Jim Bias. . NORTH GALL lA- Sterling Logan. Keith Sounders. George Garnes, and Jeff Hash . SOUTHERN- Mike Codner, Dennis Hawk, Randy Forbes, Jim Williams, Gred Mlddleswart, Jay Hill, Tim Maude.r. . • • :11'1 SOUTHWESTIORN - John Hutchinson, Dave Jenktns, Gtl Trowbridge, Larry Fallon, Carroll Ruff and Kevin Gill. SYMMES VALLEY - Bill Webb, RObert Murnahan, Ed • : : ... .Berry, Terry Pine, Ra ymond Miller, Dallas Berry and Rod Bennett. •• '' ' Orland Cremeans - Kyger Creek ' . .' '' ••I ' t' . ' MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN MOST VALUABLE BACK Nick Ihie - Southern Wildcats favored Hannan Traee, coached by Paul Dillon, dean of the SoP.thern Valley Athletic Conference coaches, was tabbed Tuesday night as the "team to beat" this year in basketbalL The Wildcats garnered 33 tolal .points in ballOIIng conducted by the league's seven coaches. Using a six, five, four, three, two, one formula, Hannan • Trace received four first place : vo~. one second and one ' fourtlt place vote. ' Coach Bill Philllps' Eastern Eagles were a close second with 31 votes. Eastern got two . • first place votes, three seconds : : and one fourth. :' Symmes Valley coached by ' Wayne White, was picked to 'I:. . •• : College Ratings , NEW YOilf( (UPI)- The , United Press International top 20 college division football ,. 5 teams with first place votes and won-lost records ln paren. · finish third with 27 points. Kyger Creek was picked to finish fourth, Southern fifth, North Gallia, sixth and Southwestern last. Coaches felt Kyger Creek and Southwestern could have the most improved squads in the league. North · Gallia, last year's favorite, lost four of its five starters by graduation. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 forward, is Ineligible due to semesters; Don Justus, a 6-4 senior isn't playing basketball for personal reasons; Slerllng Logan, 6-1 sophomore, is still'on the injury list and Keith Wedding, 6-2 junior, is bothered by a football Injury. SW and KC meet first theses: !lOth Week) Team Points 1. Delaware 123) (9-0) 327 2. La . Tech (9) 110-0) 316 3. Cal Poly, SLO (1) l7-0·1i246 4. Tenn . St. (9-t) 199 5. So. Oak. tlJ 19-1) 188 6. No. Oak. (9-1)) 158 7. Ashland 110·0) 117 8. Tenn. Tech (9-1) 101 9. Grambling 18-2) 71 10. Droke Ill (7·2) 54 11 . Bridgeport (9-0) 25 12. Carsn-Newmn 18·1) 23 13. Lvngstn St. (7-1-1) 17 14. N.W. Louisiana 17-2) 16 15. c-Mo. Slhrn (10-0) 14 16. Fl. Val., Go. 51.18-0) 13 17. UC-Davls (6-0-2) 12 18. No.Car. A& T (8-1) 11 19. (Tie) McNeese St. (7-2)10 19. (Tie) W. Car. 16-2-1) 10 Drawings for the Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Preview Friday night at Kyger Creek were held Tuesday night. Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders will meet Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobeats in the opening tilt beginning at 6:30p.m. Hannan Trace, picked by the coaches to win the Southern Valley Athletic Conference TiUe, will battle Southern In the second game. Eastern and North GaUia will meet in t11,e third contest of the evening c-completed season while Synunes Valley tangles with the Meigs Reserve team In the finale. Each game will Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at NY Rangers consist of two quarters. Minnesota at Pittsburgh Proceeds from the event go Atlanta at Toronto toward the purchase of Detroit at California trophies and letters for the all Buffalo af Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) league players. ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi-angle cleats ... give posilive grip-and.go traction and sla~lllty. Four bias plies ot trlple.fempered Nylon cord. Deep center, shoulder grooves , .. bu ilt deep to bile deep. ANY SI~E OriHnd Cremeans. 210 pound senior llicklt-. punter and pla(·c kicker for the Kyger· Creek Bobcals arid Nick !hie, 175 pound senior tailback for Southern were named the Most Valuable Players of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday night. Cremeans, an all league .'i t'lf'rtirm 1:1~1 yrar. was named the M"<t Valuablo l.ineman while lhlc, hard-running back was honored as the league's Most Valuable Back. Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nadoes who finished atop the league with a 5+1 mark alSo placed their tackles, Ron Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, and backs, Mi••·h Nease, and Mike Nease un the squad. for Mr. West nets 26, LA back in first place By GARY KALE the first three quarters, West UPI Sports Writer struck with the impact of an If Jerry West keeps playing express train in the final period like every season Is his last, the as he scored 15 points. Los Angeles Lakers just could Successive baskets by West, string together a few more Wilt Chamberlain and Happy National Basketball Hairston with less than three Association championships. minutes remaining broke an Los Angeles is back on top of 116-all tie and kept Los Angeles the Pacific Division and West · a gaiJle ahead of Golden State is hitting a solid 24.3. in the Pacific sector. The Lakers' "Mr. Clutch" Milwaukee's lead over Chicago bettered his season's average in the Midwest Division was Tuesday night with a 26-point cut to a half game. effort, but it was his last-period Other Games surge that carried the Lakers Golden State defeated Atlanto their 13th win in 16 games, a ta, JH-105, and · Chicago 95-92 decision over the crushed Seattle, 97410. In other Milwaukee Bucks. ·games, New York topped Held to a mere II points for Phoenix, 103-97, Kansas City- Omaha beat Buffalo, 106-100, . Baltimore edged Houston, 104103, and Portland stopped Cleveland, 100-91. Gail Goodrich scored 16 points Tuesday night, a figure matched by Chamberlain and · Hairston. Kareem AbdulJabbar led all scorers with 37 points. Rick Barry's three straight baskets overcame a 100-99 deficit and powered Golden State to its lith win in 16 games. Nate Thurmond netted 33 points and Jeff Mullins scored 28 for the Warriors. Atlanta, playing without Pete Maravich sidelined by Bell's Pais whlch has left his face Y Daugherty selected UPI's ·coach-of-week EAST LANSING, Mich. 1 nounced hili retirement. "'! (UP! )-Duffy Daugherty want you to go out and have hasn't lost his touch, either as a some fuQ.'" football coach or as a humorist. As part of the fun, he has The followers of Michigan made a deal with the players. State have been, as one of his Every day they have a good players put It last year practice session for the rest of "blowing a lot of smoke" at the season, he will tell them a him In recent years as his new joke. teams failed to match the glory , Another Pari of the Fun years of 1965 and 1966 when Another part of the fun has they finished first and second l)een winning. in the ·nation. "They've found out how ·'fhis year wail to have been much fun it is to play with this the comeback year, but a enthusiasm and fire," he said series of misfortunes haunted alter Ute Ohio Stale game. the Spartans. Against The Daugherty humor has Michigan a clipping penalty been in top form the past two and a fumble prevented two weeks. touchdowns which could have "I'm sorry I didn't do it won the game. Against Iowa, a missed extra point produced a tie. It was the week after the NBA Standings Iowa game that Duffy decided By United Press International to resign, effective at the end of Eastern Conference Atlantic Division the year. Football, he said, w. I. pet. g.b. wasn't fun anymore. Boston 13 1 .929 He spoke too soon. New York 14 3 .S24 •;, Team Reacts Buffalo 3 12 .200 10'12 Phi !adelphia 1 16 .059 131/2 His team reacted to his Cen1ral Division announcement with its two best w. I. pel. g.b. games of the year, a 22-IZ win Allanla 8 8 .500 1h Houston 7 8 .467 which knocked Purdue out of a Baltimore 7 9 .438 1 share of the Big Ten lead and a Cleveland 5 13 .278 4 19-12 win over previously Western ConferenCe Midwest Division unbeaten Ohio Stale which did w. I. pel. g.b. the same to the Buckeyes. Milwaukee 11 4 .733 The win over Ohio State, Chicago 10 4 .714 112 B 8 .500 3'12 accomplished with the aid of a KC-Omaha 5 9 .357 5'12 Dutch place kicker named Kirk Detroit Pacific Division Krljt no one had ever heard of w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 13 3 .813 before the game, earned GoldenState 11 4 .733 1'12 Daugherty selection as UPI's Phoenix 8 6 .571 4 national Coach of the Week. Seattle 4 12 .250 9 3 11 .214 9 Both wins showed he still can Portland tuesday's Results prepare a team for a game as New York 103 Phoenix 9< well as anyone. The fact that Golden St. 114 Atlanta 105 the team gave him the game Baltimore 104 Houston 103 Chicago 97 Seattle 80 hall after both wlns shows the K.C.-Omaha 106 Buffalo tOO way his players feel about him. Los Angeles 95 Milwaukee 92 Daugherty vowed he Portland 100 Cleveland 91 (Onlx games scheduled) wouldn't ask his team to ever Wednesday's Games win a game for him. Phoenix at Boston "I. told the squad, 'I'm not Los Angeles at Detroit Seattle vs. K.c ..omaha 11Sklng you to go out and win at Kansas City the last four games for DufI Only games scheduled) fy,"' he said when he an- before the 'Michlan game." he grinned when his announcement spurred the team to the Purdue victory. When reporters asked him if he had seen an airplane trailing a banner saying "We love Duffy and the Spartans," he replied, "See it? Who do you think hired it?" The members of the team have vowed they'll win the remaining two games so he'll go out a winner this year. Since the games are against Minnesota and Northwestern, the odds are they'll succeed. One thing is sure. He's a tough act for his successor to follow. RIZER OIL CO. MVP Award partially paralyzed, received a strong 20-poinl performance from Lou Hudson. Norm Van Uer tallied 26 points for Chicagq In a game that was tied 17 tilnes and had 22le~d changes. The Bulls he~d a sltm 43-41 halftime margm over the Sonics, who were led by · Spencer Haywood's 20 pomts. Frazfe_r Scores 32 . WaltFrazterscored 32potnts for New York and Bill Bradley added a season high ~ as the Knicks finally overcame Ph!l"nix behind a team shooting average of S0.6 per cent. The SUns were paced by Charlte Scott's 25 points. KC.Qmaha, hampered by Nate Archibald's foul trouble, received surprising support fr6m Dick Gibbs' 14 points, his season high. Archibald tallied 23 for the Kings, far short of the gam~gh 34 points canned by Buffalo's Bob Kauffman. Mike Riordan's two free throws with six seconds left proved the deciding factor in Baltimore's narrow win over Houston. Two players who changed uniforms in a trade by the two clubs were the game's high scorers . Elvin Mayes topped Baltimore with 22 points and former Bullet Jack Marin led Houston with 31 points: Portland held Cleveland to just 11 points in the second quarter and went on to bea\ the Cavaliers behind Sidney Wicks' '!I points. Geoff Petrie added 10 for the Trail Blazers and rookie center Uoyd Neal hit 15, 13 of them in the third quarter. NEW YORK (UP!) - Dick Allen, marching steadfastly to the beat of his own drum, . skippejl spring training this season but vindicated his · controversial ways by . becoming the second Chicago White Sox player ever to win the American League's "Most Valuable Player" award. An outcast in th~ National League where he was shuffled around like a hot polato, Allen was traded to the White Sox last season, his fourth team in the last four seasons, and was a runaway winner of the award with 21 of the 24 first-place votes. By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. 12 6 .66) 7 .500 ' 3 9 10 .474 31J2 5 10 .333 5'12 5 10 .333 5112 7 West Ind iana Utah San Diego Denver Dallas w. I. pet. g. b. 11 11 BEATl'Y SIGNS ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Chuck Beatty, a 25-year-old safety who played briefly this year with the Pittsburgh Steelers before becoming a free agenj, signed a contract Tuesday with the St. Lolli$ Cardinals of the NFC and was placed on the club's future list. , At tfle same time the Cardinals released veteran running back Tom Woodeshlck, who was signed earlier this season after nine years with the Philadelphia Eagles. 5lh% I.NJEREST Certificates '• . of Deposit· ,.. \ PLAYERS HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Toledo back George Keirn and Kent Slate end Jack Laml)ert were unanimous selections this week · for Mid-American Conference players of the week. Keim scored 20 of his learn's 21 points in the win over Marshall last weekend. He scored three TDs and kicked two conversiqns after taking the place of the injured Joe Schwartz. Lambert, . a 6-5, 208-pound junior, made up 19 solo tackles and assisted in five others in Kent's win over Miami of Ohio .. Lambert dogged the MAC's leading rusher, Bob Hitchens, holding him to just 78 yards and slopping him on the goal line with eight minutes left to play. SV2 per cenr per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterlv. · Meigs Co. Branch @ 6 • ..647 8 .579 10 8 .556 1112 8 8 .500 2112 4 9 .308 5 Tuesday 's Results. Carolina 127 Virginia 118 Denver 1181ndlana 108 San Diego 122 Utah 111 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games All Accounts in1ured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. Dallas at Kentucky Carolina at New York San Diego at Memphis (Only games scheduled) The Daily Sentinel WEATHER COLDER •• , VALUES HOTTER! Gallagher. tnc .. 12 East A2nd St .. New York City, New York. .KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT and W. Va ,, One year SU.OO . Six months s~ .2 5 . Thrte months U .SO . Subscription price includes Sunday TimeS · Sentinel. Jrd Ave. LUCCHESI NAMED CLEVELAND (UPI )Frank Lucchesi, 45, a former manager of the Philadelphia Phlllles, was named Tuesday to pilot Oklahoma City of the American Association In 1973. Oklahoma City is an AAA affiliate of the Cleveland Indians. Middleport J3.so FRE·E Value What Excise Tax Depending on · Size. F[or)l 1.611o3.12. '49r··- · tube · H&R FIRESTONE ,. ' . I ' - . ' ' ,- • . - M2-9911 " I POMIIOY,O. Moodytournaments. earned $5,000 to add . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to his $2,000 second-place money in the PGM's opening ~nt last week. Elltrants provide the purse money with a $4,000 entry fee. "Olristmas Shoe Center" ' Fresh Dre11ed SimCM'I ' Oven TURKEY aro 20 LB. Not far Away- fellturing Roasting Also I W'ttll Holly Oars Stewing Hens. Delicious Hamsand Oysters. And all the . lfs Tune To other.,goodlef Start Your ..• • '. t to complete_the feast. CALL 9924975 TODAy SIMON'S MARKO MAIM'S'!'. .~ POMEROY LAY AWAY lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO ' I ' SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS & ALL AGE SPANS · Use Our layiAway Plan Now! CHAPMAN'S Shoes For The family POMEROY, OHIO l • ' 1 ' I (PG~) • ~ Certified Gas Station· 531 W. MAIN Wednesd•y's Games (No gamesscheduled) PTL HAYS Ptl. R. M. Hay~ completed .his law enforcement o!Ucer training at Worthington Westerville Police Academy, Oct. 5. Ptl. Hays Is a member of the Dublin pollee Dept. , Dublin, Ohio. He is a member of the Fraternal Order of Police. H~ys and his wife, Ginger Ann, reside on Monterey or: in Dublin. ' Hays was a former pollee officer In Middleport. He Is the son of Mrs. Stella Hayes of Middleport. \ ( . WHA St~nding• ' By )Jniled Pre" l,nlernalional .East w. 1. 1. ptsglga · Cleveland 10 4 1 21 iiO ..0 New England 9 4 1 19 62 4 Quebec 9 4 1 19 50 38 Ollawa 7 5 1 ' 15 54 53 New York' 7 9 v 1467 61 Philadelphia 3 12 0 6 4272 West w. I. I. pl1 gf go Winnipeg 10 8 1 21 67 60 Alberta 9 7 1 19 57 57 LosAngeles 8 8 1. 175258 Minnesota 6 6 1 13 3i 40 Houston 6 8 1 ·ll43 sO Chicago · 2 11 1 5.31 47 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 4 ChJcago 3 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 3 Winnipeg 8 Los Angeles 0 IOnly games scheduled) Wednesdav's Games New York at Quel)ec Los Angeles at Houston Winnipeg at Alberto IOnly games stheduled) Now! lay It Away AkL Standings By United Press International East w. I. 1. pis gf ga Nova Scotia 9 4 4 22 73 52 Rochester 942206656 Sewing Machine 8 3 3 19 69 51 Providence 9 6 I 19 61 60 Boston · For Christmas '72 4 9 2 tO o5 80 . Springf ield 2 16 2 6 57 102 New Haven Small dei'Osil will hold. West w. I. t. pis gf ga Tidewater 10 5 2 .22 )5 59 Cincinnati 11 6 0 22 73 61 115 W. Second 992-2214 · Cleveland 6 7 4 16 71 63 POMEROY, OHIO , Hershey 6 5 2 14 54 45 591 11 5466 Richmond SINGER nie Fabric Shop · For Christmas Give the watch with tuning fork accurS!CY Accutron® by Bulova OAU AND OAY "P" 14K Sol id Cold . The most welcome gift of all is aq Accutron by Bulova . So precise is the Acc~tron tuning fork movement that accuracy' is guaranteed to within a minute a month. • See our full selectlo~ af Accutron models now. From $110 . • $Z50. •a:t ROBI.NSON'S CLEANERS Than You buy five large Family Size Tubes for $3.45 arid Gle,nn II . will send you a refund check _in the mail for $3.50. You. just can't b·eat this deal. It is not necessary to take this ad,to the station. Just ask our operator. Big Savings on lesser quan~ ' tities too. Let everyone have their own .tube. , ·• (Only games scheduled) ··ra >.I·'T · " 2·HOUR CLEANING Order Now For \ :. ' - j .1 ,. '1);:.:;:· , .... J'W (Upon Request) . Gleam II · Toothpaste . Cincinna1i 8 Richmond 3 P.Jayers honored Sharpen Your Mind 5 Tubes. of • Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch viewing · area • Authentic Early American styling • AFC .. . automatic fine tuning control •.INSTA-COLOR• ..• · picture and sound are almost immediate . . • Slide rule tuning- UHF • Built-in conial antenna capability ' • Color-minder controls • High definition picture , Hoople Picks Southern California To Win Rose Bowl Bid F.zna l U'P'l Grz.d R au·ng.s Publish ing Company , 111 Court St .• Pomtroy , Ohio. -45769 . Business Office Phone 992 ·2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. Second class postagr paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · National advertising reprne.ntatlve Bottlnelll · A 9 J 114 71 · Tuesday's Results ' J Nova Scotia s New Haven J Boston 4 Cleveland J ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The was said to be facing a serious one or two otbers may join the Ohio·General Assembly has .,.t challenge from Democratic race, but he predicted it would Its SChedi!le for the reSt of tile Sen. Oliver Ocasek of ·Akron boil down w Kurfess .and him- ~ar. and )&ken some steps II}- .and Harry Meshel · of self. · ' ward establishing some leader- Youngstown. ' ' .. . pther possibilities are ship posiUons for the session It also was reported the of- , Republican Reps. Robert E. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE · Ohio U. 24, Marshall 6 beginning in January, flee of Gov. John J . Gilligan Levitt of North Canton and Oregon 23, Oregon St. 21 .. Fearless Forecaster The Mouse and Senate held and the United Auto Workers-of Norman A. Murdock of CinPennsylvania t9, Columbia brief , sessions Tuesday and Ohio were playing along with cinnati. Egad, friends, seldom ha~ . 14 then adjourned until Nov. 27, the move to subvert Calabrese. The House State Government your faithful conespondent Rutgers 41, Morgan St. 20 when a two-or three-we~k work Still, the veteran Clevelander Committee scheduled hearings witnessed a day when th~ upFlorida St. :!6, South Carolina . 6 (Nl period will begin. had predicted he would be re- for after Thanksgiving on the set-minded collegiate elevens enjoyed m o r e spectacular Tampa 23, Bowling Green 21 There was little floor acti9n elected by acclamation. lottery and legislative powers ' success than they did lasl (N) in eitber chamber, but plans Tuesday, he convened the 16 amendments, which were Saturday - um-kumph! The Tennessee 28, Mississippi 12 were set in motion for action in lnc()!Jling Democratic senators knocked off the ballot last May dope bucket was booted with · Rice 29, Texas A~ M 24 December on a proposed state·'. .behind cl0$ed doors. In 10 min- by the Ohio SUpreme ,Court. reckless abandon all the way Texas 22, TCU 15 lottery, a constitutional utes, the doors opened and Co- Each would go It> the 'ballot · - kaff-kaff- from t:1e ancient Tulsa 32, Montana 15 . amendment on legislative pOw- labrese had been retained on a next May if adopted this year. an<,! honored Ivy League to Southern Col. 19, UCLA 17 the Pacific B, and from lhe Utah State 35, Southern Miss. er,s, a revised crinrlnal code unanimous vote. Cleans Senate Midwest to the deep south . 16 and a Vietnam veteran's Ocasek was tapped again for The lottery proposal, And perhaps the biggest Brigham Young 24, Utah 21 bonus. assistant floor leader and Sen. sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. upset of all was the one · H' 11 Air Force 21, Colorado 11 · Atthesametime,SenateMi- Anthony F. Novak, D- Mottl, D-Parma, has already pegged by your fearless fore- , The Old Boy omse Alabama 42. VIrginia Tech nority Leader Anthony 0. Cleveland, was renamed party cleared the Senate for the caster - little Tampa over has never lost to Virginia 16 ·calabrese, ' 0-Cieveland, whip. second time. It would eliminate Miami's Hurricanes - har- Tech in six previous meet- Arizona St. 38, San Jose St. rumph! You'll remember we ings . will keep its record in- 10 (N) nipped in the bud an abortive Goes into Minority · the ·COnStitutional ban on a wrote, "The Hoople T h r e e tact with a relative ly easy Arizona 27, Wyoming 14 attempt to depose him as party Kurfess, going into the mino- stale lottery and allow the Star special the week is 42-16 victory. · SMU 22, Arkansas 14 . floor leader next year, and · rity with House Republicans tightly-regulated game to the Universityor 61' Tampa to Several other powers look- Army 18, Moly Cross 14 House Speaker Charles F. next year, claimed to have produce revenues for expand- shock intrastate rival Miami . ing to move up in the nation- Auburn 29, Georgia 13 Kurfess,' R-Bowling . Green, sewed up . the post of House ing state programs. 13-8:" And shock them Tam- al ratings- Penn State (8-1), Baylor 21, Texas :rech '20 mad~ plans to do the sa Ill!! for minority leader .. The legislative powers pa did with -a 7-0 viclory- Notre D a m e 17-IJ , Texas · Penn State 42, Boston Col. 20 · himself at a party i::a~cus next "I've got a minimum of 25 amendment, which includes a um-kumph! (7-1) and Auburn 17-1)- all Colgate 22, Boston U. 6 But enough of this chit- figure to win. Here's how we Stanford 24, California 20 Friday. votes," said Kurf~ss, who .will 'provision that the governor and V,eteran of 20 YearS need 21 to capture.the top' lead- lieutenant governor nin as a chat. Most oJ .the football in- call 1JJm : Penn State 42, Bos- Miami, (0.) 30, Clnclnnatl2f A veteran of 20 years in Co- ership slot· when Republicans team, was. reintroduced in the terest this week will be cen- ton College 20, Notre Dame Colorado St. 12, U. Tex. El tered on Los Angeles where Paso 8 · IIJIIlli.us,calabrese had won the convene Friday at 1:30 p.m. House Tuesday in a form cal- Southern California meet s 32, Miami (Fla.) 14, Texas 22, TCU 15, and Aubutn 29, Dartmouth 26, Cornell 18 top,J;Jemocratic Senate leaderHouse Speaker Pro Tempore , culated to erase the objections UCLA, the last obstacle in Georgia 13. I East Carolina 25, Dayton I! ship. by just one vote in 1970. Charles E. Fry, R-Springfield, of the court. the Trojans' path to the Rose Oklahoma's Sooners, also Florida :!6, Kentucky 20 •Qespll(l.strong support from has challenged Kurfess and Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wil- Bowl. The Hoople nod goes 7-l for the year, will sharpen Georgia Tech 37, Navy 7 FI'a~~ W. King, president of clal!]!ed "things are going mington, chairman of the Sen- to John McKay's Trojans up for their Turkey Day Big Harvard 14, Brown 10 the Ohio AFL-00, Calabrese pretty well for me." Fry said ate Judiciary Committee, but they will have to be at 8ight title battle with Ne- Illinois 28, Wisconsin 22 f <' . . their best to fight off the enscheduled a Nov. 24 hearing on raged Bruins who were am - braska by polishing off Kan· Indiana 41, Iowa 24 Oklahoma 30, Kansas 12 the criminal code revision bill, bushed last week by Wash- sas. 30 ·12- tJar-rump h 1· · Kent State 24, Toledo 21 which includes a controversial 'ington. Southern Cal will run Now ~o on with the fore- LSU 35, Miss. State 18 (N)· section on restoring the death its record to 10-0 with a nar- cMaisth.i Louisville 21, Memphis St. u c gan •,.8, p ur due •• 1 ( N) penalty in Ohio on a limited row 19-17 triumph- hak-kaff I The two 1·emaining major Michigan St. 20, Minnesota Tulane 27 Vanderbilt 16 basis. (Continued from Page I ) lO S , I . 20 ' Temple 32, VIllanova 21 One member of Dennis' com- unbeaten powers , Michigan and ·baseball teams at Ohio Rosenbaum, Jon Dillard, Jay Iowa tate 24, nl ssourt Vlrgmla 22, Wake Forest 14 (9-0) and Alabama 19-0), . Warner ~ Mtke Hoffman, Dave mittee, Sen. M. Morris Jackson meet Purdue and Virginia Nebraska 31, Kansas St. 21 Washington 32, Washington State, chaznp10n basketball •Wolle, Chuck Faulk. Jack State 17, Clemson 10 s 24 teams at the University of Oiler, John Thomas. John Pat D-Cleveland, introduced a Tech respectively. Michigan N.C. North Carolina 14, Duke 12 .1. Washington in Seattle and Riley. Terry Whitlach, Alan separate bill to mandate the will have the rougher assign . Ohio State 26, Northwestern Idaho 16, Western. Mich . 12 . . ' McLa ughlin, Robbie · Eason, death penalty for anyone found ment but will , acCO]'(\ing to West Virginia 33, Syracuse 7 14 . re~uilt the athletic programs Dallas Weber. Ron Couch, the Hoople System . prevail guilty of first degree murder of Notre Dame 32, Miami (Fla.) Yule 27, Princeton 21 at the .University of· Wichita Roger Pearth, Harold Sisson, over rugged Purdue by a 28- 14 (Continued on page 20) (N-Night Game) and University of Nebrasks Mark Morris, J. D. Story, Rick 21 count. Alabama. which Gaul, Jelf Musser. Andy ;, . before movmg to Northwestern English, Paul Searls. Carl which assigned him in a Hendricks, Rick Bol in, Tim similar mission. Kina. M~rk Oiler. John Lehew, . Terry Ptckens, Dana Johnson, Dye said the ultimate goal- Charies Diehl.' Steve Jewell. which could' come in five to ·Randy Faulk, Mike Haley, Mike Werry, McDaniel. Slack, NEW y' ORK (UPI )-Lee who, Trevino claimed, were the PGA" influenced the extent tournaments this year." .,. eightyeitrs-is national parity I .. Mark Lou Bill McKinney. : among the large schoo s m Bill Chaney. Tom Lowery, Trevino, who has won $214,805 not enforcing the rules of the penalty. "Further, the Dey added that the PGA · grantsCin-aid, red shirting Randy Chafin, Greg McK in- onthegolfcircuitthisyear,has regarding delay of play. withdrawal was out of charac- shares Lee's "concern about :. policies and grade enil-ance Charles ney. · Melv in Cremeans. beenft'nedatotalof$850bythe For walking off, Com- ter," Dey observed, noting that slow play; however, some of •. ' Neece, Phil Ohlinger, reqUirements. Robert Quails, Gerry While Professional Golfers missioner- Joe Dey fined Lee Trevino "has been one of the his public remarks about of"We )!annot expect the Big and Robert Birchfield. Association for his actions $700, and then added $150 for most active participants in the ficials were not in accord with Ten to 4omlnate the country as Managers were Tom Cassell. durm· g the Sahara Invitation the golfer's "undue criticism" tour, having appeared in 31 the facts." . Butch Roush, Perk Ault, and · · tt dtd so Jong,_but ~e expect tl Barry stewart. tournament on Oct. 28. of th~ officials: . ., to be competitive, Dye satd. Varsity Cheerleaders were Trevino walk~d off the Whtle calltng Trevmo s Four former athletes present SLynn 'd BakSehr.11 MJeank~le course at Las Vegas that day action a ''major violation" Dey . d I ki bo 11 ha . chne< er. e y an '"' · d 't d th L T · • · · an a ng ws, a vmg Dian~! a ' nelle Klhn, .il()~r CVJm>!~ling nii,IA JlPke~ of a mt te ., a · revmo s . ·ltl ct>•"' n'l'S ''r.<llli ~<:v. , play~;H!l. . ~ fl\'~'lna _ . X''i!i 'thiti\'rou~Q. an~·lBter made '~trnlprolllpt~<Pand•'' llnquallfteli; •' ',11': 1 ~· ,Q<I;'I ..-..:· · ' schoof.~\fi!fe . 1!. ·~~~. ·~ R,~~f! v ..;. aM s 'Y "',.!~''i:~i'n;.';.\;.~;il>0 t llficials' "lip<lloltY'to the'toliTharherlt'imd'" >' '·'_t: '' u:.,,,S ,., . ui.I.:&Jiiti ., ·s z UHia ana Ita ButcliSf. Of•"f.(heer..lil9er~ ,(l,'w!'era· au~,een r.l:'l:U;(n l m rr~ltf } ~ ~u .,..... Henne$sy. D11ine Sm th, Sa~dy . Middleport, an~cAaron Kelton,, Curtis, Cl_ndy Schneider. a~d WELLSTON Th 'II be displays of locally produced now of fomeroy, who played · their .Adv<Sor, Miss Stephan<e ere WI arts and crafts a talent con· 1 f -' ·. 11. 1. Th N<em<ec. a fall festoval on Nov. 18, from 1 • or t.ta tpo ts. ey were Coaching stafl , Charles p.m . to midnight at test, and square dancing, presented by Fultz. Chancey, head coach; Fenton W h' t C te ' . A specia l period of the Fultz also introduced Taylor. delenslve line ; Don COLUMBUS IUPI) - The 16) 19-0-0) 171 as mg on en r, 1our m1 1es . -~- f , · ·· 's D' n oflensive line · John tina I 1972 United Press In · 2. Warren Kennedy northwest of Wellston on Route festtval set stde or authentic Dislrtct' upt. and Mrs. George B~~~~~y. defensive 'backs ; lernational Ohio High School 161 19-l·Dl 147 327. The annual festival is old time mo lain music and a d b th J k jam session special program Hargraves, and asked for Charles Downie, ends; Robert Board of Coaches' football 3. Dayton Jefferson rec'ognition of, and prayers for Meier, head'freshman ; Samuel ratings (with tirsl place votes Ill 00·0-0l 107 sponsore y ~ ac s_on- co-sponsor~ by Jacksonth recover of Larr Crow. ass<Stanl freshman , and wan -los t re cords in 4. River 00·0·0) 101 Vwton Communtly Actton , . . , e _ Y .Y John Arnott, head ~eventh and parentheses): 5. St . Marys Memorial Agency.lt is open to the public. Vtnton Commumty . Actton Morrison, asststant supenn· eighth, and Richard Sweet. Class AAA 13) 110:0·0) 98 Th . b taff Agency and the . Ohm Arts lendent, who is ill. School assistant seventh and eigl)th. Team Points 6 Akron St. VIncent ere WI 11 e s persons on Council The public is administrators and School Freshmen, J lm Ander_son, 1. Massillon 120) I10-0-0) 352 7. Hamilton Badin (8-2-0) 77 hand t~ dtscuss various Agency I . 'd t d M Steve Bachner. Rodney Ba<ley, 2. Warren Western Reserve programs and activities we come. Board Prest en an rs. Tim Bearhs. John Blake. IB) 110.0.01 306 19-1-0) 73 ' Frank · W. Porter were George Carper, Milch Chap. Princeton IIi . _ 8. Reading 12) 110-0-0) 65 . 3 19 0 11 260 sented man, Jim Clark, Jerry 4 F emont Ross 9. Fostoria tl) t9-1-0) 59 preR ta · p .d t G Creameans, •Micky Davenport, · r 10. (lie) Li ma Central Catholic Oi 19-1-Dl 154 o ry rest en ene Marly Dugan, Donald Folmer, 5, Cincinnati Elder 18·2·01 40 WILL TRY COMEBACK Riggs welcomed the players Jim Lewis, Mike Magnotta. Second nine : 12. Rossford 34; 18 .0. 1) 151 OAKLAND (UPI)-Al Denandguests Lee McComas was Charles Marshall, Mike May, 6'. Eiyria (l) 19. 1.0) 123 13. Millon Un ion 27: 14. · , Rick McFarland, Bobby 7 Ak · G 1. ld Buckeye North 1·11 26 ; 15. son, who once led the old . chatrma . ~of Rotary s banquet Musser. Steve. Pickens, Terry · · ron ar < e Huron I1), 24; ~6. (tiel Leavi tls- Anlerican Football League in -' · (S.J-0) 112 commltt , assisted by Dennis Quails, Scott Reuter, David 8, Toledo Scott .J-O) burg La brae (1 l. Buckeye touchdown receptions while a 18 102 Keney'and Edison Baker. The Rod~OI\:ay. Ralph Searles, 9, Canton McKi'nley Sout h 111 and Ironton (1) 21 wide receiver with the Denver Eddre S<Sson, George Stewart, 19. Bellaire 20; 20. (tie) 18.2.0) 93 each; Rev. Charles Simons gave the. Don Swearinger. Greg Van- tO. North Canton Hoover Loveland and Toronto . Broncos, will attempt a comebenedictjon.. Meter, Teddy Woods. Ernie ) , _ ) . Others with ten or more back with the Oakland 11 110 0 0 56 Footba'It players Zlmll]erman. and manager. Seconlten: ll.Zanesvillelll points: · Benjamin Logan, Raiders. ' , Reed . cheerleaders 45 : 12 · Cincinnati Moeller 36 ' Wrom ing, Campbell Memorial cheerleaders, managers, and' Bruce Freshmen (1 , Dublin and Lakota (1). Denson, 30, has started the coaches honored were: were Mary Aull , Debbie . 13. Sandusky 33; 14. Cleveland Class A working with Raiders' taxi Bailey, Tammy Stanley and St. Joseph 30; 15. Kettering Team Varsity squad, Lonnie Coals, Points squad quarterback Don Milan Fairmont East 29; 16. Niles Andy Vauphan, Mlck Ash, Joe Demaris Ash . McKinley 27 , l7. (lie) Troy and I. Marion Pleasant (9) (9·0-01 190 on pass pa !terns and will Eastlake North 24 each; 19. 2. Newcomers to wn probably participate in squad Columbus Northland 22: 20. ll) 110·0-0) 149 drills next week. Parma 20. . Olhers with ten or more 3.Arlinglon It) 19-1·0) 146 The 6-foot-2, 211).pound repoints: Cleveland St. Ignatius. 4. Klrtl~nd (1) 19·0-t) 133 ceiver joined Minnesota after a 5· Cory Rawson Gahanna Lincoln, Sfeuben I I . (1) 19- 1-)) 94 contract dispute. with the Wintersville 11) , 6. (lie) Cedarville (With information from books at the Middleport Publlc · ville. ., Struthers, Louisville Walsh (I) 1 . . ; 87 Broncos and played out his 900 Ubrary): , · Jesuit, Austintown Fitch and 6. (tie) lorain Clearview option with the Vikings, never (I)Whllllandwhere was.theflrslrescite of an .\merican pilot Toledo Cenlral Catholic. (2) 19-1-0) 87 signing a formal contract. Class AA 8. Ada II) 18-1-0) 74 behind enemy Unes? ' Team Points r 1, Columbus Watterson 9. Middletown Fenwick (2) Whom the author ofTheSinsofHerod? 16-3-t) 39 (3) was the name of the first opera broadcast In Its 10. Parkway 18-H) 35 entirety by the Metropolitan Opera Company? Second ten : 11. New London (1) 33; 12. (lie) Norwalk St. (4) Who Introduced the first ice cream Soda in the United Paul and Lowellville 12) 27 States? each ; 14. Spencerville 23; 15. Portsmouth Notre Dame 22; (S) When did Norman Rockwell's first saturday Evening MOODY WINNER 16. Berne Union 22 ; 17. (tie) Post cover appear? SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Newark Calholic and (Answers on Pg.' IO). (UP!)-'- Orville Moody, of Tuscarawas Valley 20 eachi 19. Lago Vista, Tex., a former U.S. Jackson Millon 19; 20. Marion 17 ....• Open champion, fired a four- Catholic Others with ten or more under par 67 Tuesday for a 36- points : Buckeye West 11). hole total of 138 and a victory In Covington , R iverdale, 110 e. 2nd · Pomeroy Lockland and Middlefield the second of 10 weekly Cardinal. ' ' Phone 992-5428 Professional Golf Management 4 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City E~ltor · · Published dally el(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Baltimore FestiV • al to run. ON Subscription rates : De · livered by carrltr where availablr 50 cents Rer werk ; By Motor Route where carrier service- not available : One month 11 .75 .· By mail In Ohio SCENT OF ROSES:. __· Trevfuo fined $850 by PGA The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. · 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio USED CARS ABA Standings - Carolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis Nease and Hollenbaugh. Voting was.conducied by the league's coaches, Bill Jewell, Southern; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern; Jim Sprag~e. Kyger Creek; John Blake, North Gallia; John Patton, Symmes Valley; Mel Carter, Southwestern, and . Tom Belville, Hannan Trace·. On 90-Day Pro Standings Plus Fed. Jlaclc or White Wall (F...• Mounting) a senior back. Symmes Valley, Southwestern and Hannan Trace · placed two men each on the 22 man squad. The players will be honored at an all league banquet next ·spring. Repeaters from last year's team were Cremeans, .Wickline, Stettler, lhle, Mike Allen captures 'Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction 992-2tD1 The Bobcall;, in theiJ' first George Curry and Greg Mcyear under head co~ch Jim Carty. . Sprague, finished !eiigue play Eastern had two seniors on with a 4-1-1 record. KC lost 11-jj ·the squad, tackle Dick Stettler, at F.astern and tied SOuthern 0- and senior back Randy Boiing. 0. Eastern had a 5-I mark. Four North Gallia players Named to the all league team named were senior center from Kyger Creek were tackle Dave Wickline; senior end T. J. Oilantl Crcllleans, sophomore Robinson; "Phil Hollenbaugh, guard Dave Wise, junior tackle senior back and Owen Garnes, David Clay, and senior backs, IN STOCK .$ ~ sejtate begins 'moving Coaches name SVAC Dream Team 1972 All-SVAC Team •r 0 ' 7- '!be o.lly Setainel, Midcleport-Pccneroy, 0., Nov .16,1972 1972 .Jf72 SVAC FOOTBALL .TEAM LINEMAN PLAYER - StHOOL Dave Dunfee - Symmes Valley • 1 Dick Stettler - Eastern Ron Hill - Southern .. .I USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! •we wilt adjust to thla tolerance, If nec:upry. G~U~rut.. It tor on1 ,..,... �' ( 9- 'lbe DluYSeatinel,lfl n p:cLALaoy, o., Nov.J5 :JaC "t' .. vLlunleers to assist with the individualized reading pr~gram at the Pomeror EMmentary School beginning on Dec_,·4 are n~ded; Robert Morris, principal, announced at the Monday night meeting of tlie Pomeroy Elementary 1 · School PTA. Morris said that at least 14 are needed to begin the program. An hour a day, once · or twice Jl week, is all that is required of each volunteer. Anyone willing to ·assist is asked to either contact the school or Mrs . Earl Thoma, PTA president. It was report~d that a primary typewriter has been purchased and the PTA voted to stage a special project some · FOUR RIVERS GIRL SCOUT DELEGATION to the time after Christmas to pay for National Convention of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. held in the machine. Holiday activities Dallas, Texas were Mrs. Robert Savage, Athens; Miss Terri were discussed. The unit will Buckley, Parkersburg; Mrs, Charles Cox, Ravenswood ; provide $5 for each room for Miss Beth Mellinger, Parkersburg, aoo Mrs. Adrian Gnam, Athens, above, left to right. Also attending were Mrs. E. C. · the Christmas treat. A program will be held for the Murdock, Williamstown, and Mrs. Rooort Lane, Parkerschildren by the mothers and a burg. The Big Bend Neighborhood of Meigs County is a part carol sing was 'planned. of the FoUr Riyers Council. More thaq 8,000persons attended. The PTA: will request a street The delegates focused on new Girl Scout objectives and goals light outside the building. Mrs . . for the period 1973-7~: "To anticipate and initiate change; to Robert 'Lewis will prepare a build a dynamic, representative membership actively inletter to Mayor William volved in its enrichment a!XI change; a !XI to develop apBaronick. propriate support to assure its increasing effectiVeness as a Four additional television volunl<lry organization." The new Triennium theme is sets have been contributed and ''Today's Vision ·Tomorrow's World." will be picked up and taken to the Meigs High School for general repair and use in the classrooms. _ )lfrs. Ida Murphy, _mcmbership ch:;tlrman, repqrted 190 members with 100 pet. enrollment an:wng the teac hers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein donated lhr~ tether ball poles for the playground . Mrs. Goeglein reported on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting . She spoke on the cultural arts program and the spring conference. Mrs. Gertrude Casto thanked those who assisted with the Halloween carnival and reported that $240 had been made on the project. Recognized by Mrs. Gene Milch were the cultural arts winners of the Pomeroy Elementary School whose entries were on exhibit at the Ohio PTA convention. Mark Williams received a third on the state for prose. Tom Owen had a painting on display, and Jayne Hoeflich entered an original composition for piano. Fathers were honored at the meeting with Mrs. Thoma giving a tribute, and Mrs. Casto reading a poem, "When Daddy was a Boy." . Several selections were played by ' David Bowen's fifth grade flutophone students. Cub scout den 1 whose den mothers are Mrs . Jerry Colmer and Mrs. William Stephenson led in the pledge to ' the !lag, and the. Rev. Roy Observance of the Baptist held in Mexico City, July 1--8. Christian Center. This is a Carter •of the Bradbury Church ! Womim's Day of Prayer Prayer for the work In Mexico special project of the Rio of Christ had devotions. highljghted a meeting of the where 33 pet. of the churches Grande Association . The film, "To Touch a Child" Missionary Society of the are without pastors was given A repo~t was g1ven on World . was shown with the fifth grade Pomeroy Baptist Church by Mrs, William Watson. . Commun1ty Day and r_egret mothers serving refreshments. Thursday night. Mrs. I. B. Walker prayed for was expressed at the pa~t.ng of . No meeting will be held in Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, the mission in Peru where a former Pomeroy mmlster • December and on Jan. 8, a program chairman , opened some pastors are leaving the the Rev. _Stanler Plattenburg. science fair will be staged with wllh a letter from the Baptist country, and Mrs. William Mrs. Cou?h dedicated the love Mrs. Victor Hysell and Mrs. World Alliance president, Mrs. Barnhart's prayer was for g1ft of!er~ng. . . . Nanga Roberts in charge. Mrs ..Wtles and Mrs. Wtltiam · R. L. Mflthis, and SCripture. women in Uruguay. Mrs. T. T. T. Shelton· reported Mrs. Or\r~l Wiles' prayer Barnhart served a salad on the.Baptist Women's Day of was that the Lord will keep the course, min!S, tea and coffee : •Pi'ayer program which marks doors open in Latin America, from a l<lble centered with a SHOWER HELD {• the beginning of a three year while Mrs. Joseph Cook asked cut-glass bowl filled with · Mrs. Ernest Hag~y attended \ evangelistic effort, a project of for prayer concerning a great floating flowers. ' Others at- a shower honoring Miss Vicki the Baptist .World Alllance, spiritual awakening among all tending were Mrs . Harry Clark recently at the home of called· "World Missions - women . She read an article on Bailey, Mrs. George Skinner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reconciliation through prayer by Paul Harvey, and and Anna Kathryn Wiles. Harry E. Clark , Mulberry Christ." ' the women repeated John 3, 16, Heights . Her name was Mrs. Robert Kuhn read an followed by a solo "0 Jesus I GUESTS HERE unintentionally omitted from artide. ''The Beecher," and have Promised " by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders an earlier account of the bridal . Joseph Cook noted prayer Robert Kuhn, and a special of Ocean Park, Md. ,'' were shower. . ~~~~~~i:ts from the Con linen~! offering to l)e se~t to the North overnight guests Thursday of ti , of the Women s Amer.lcan Baptist Union 10 L. D. Hartinger of Middleport. Deparbml)!)l.;· """ ...... ' " , W.llshJ\'t nii,Q. C. -nt, ' "' SanlMrs' itlid Ha\'tihger-l!ierved' ~·" l El[e,n Couch , re~d a_ • M~~:i~~~dward Foster. tqgel/J~r jn ,the s. 1\ir. ~orps , , 1 ~EVIV~L SET ~r:~:~~ for prayer for . the prestdtl!fa;Mi' meetmg wh1ch during Wdrld warcll•, •Sanders v ,. A· rev1val w1ll be held at 7 In Cuba; Mrs. Lillian openelt~tln l he theme. song being chaplain. Mr. ~nd Mrs. p.m. each evemng at the :w ' PI<erce for women m Chill; and scripture from Ph1l. 4. Sanders were enroute to Hobson Church of Christ in ,;Mrs. Oli~er Mich~el for the Mrs. Kuhn repor~d on DCC Florida. This was the first time Chiistian Union beginning 1973 meetmg of Latm America (Dollars for Chr1st s Children ) Hartinger and Sanders had Sunday with the Rev. Troy :'~;.llaptist Women's Union to be , which is located at the Dayton seen each other in '1:/ years. Fields,' Nelsonville, evangelist. Baptist women in prayers v. 11111111111 I IIIIIJILIJIII LUI 1111111111111a 11111111 qw.X~-.·~·· - .' . ~~Soc1ar1-· rhree a!tP/mt~crrn-tt?.;ren:c-e---~i H-e-lpNs-n-e-elied ~*; '17 ,. ; % · · ----- ~ ~.'.-~ Calendar~,~.: ~ . ,, 'Mrs. Robert Dugan, Salem Mrs . Romine Foster, ·Western Reserve. Center, Mrs. Howard· Erwin, chairman of th~ National PTA On Thursday delegates Racine, arid Mrs. Richard Health and Welfare Com- observed a "Mother· Daughter Vaughan, Middleport, of the mission, . was moderator. B~·ln ," a 1 ~aren,t~pod WEDNESDAY Meigs County Coun_cil of Among the -speakers were education program m aclton at THIRD ·WEDNESDAY Parents and Teachers,' Frederick House, Ph . . D., Johnson Park Junior High In Homemakers Club, ·Syracuse, reported today on a tw<Hlay professor of . ~ychology, Mill -Columbus. meeUng Wednesday at "Quality of Life" conference 1 College of Education; Mrs. Theme for the. Friday 'mee ling house in Municipal they attended in Columbus Bessie K, Jackson, director of . morning session was Park. Geneva Nolan and Linda Nov. 9 and 10. ' Bethune Center, and Mrs . "Education for Family Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas The conference was a pilot Evelyn W. Pickarts, super- Living." Participating were trees to be made. Irene Pafker project under the joint spon- · visor of parenls education of Norman Irwin, author and and Virginia Salser, project sorship of the Ohip PTA, with- the Los Angeles City Unified -teacher at Westlake High leaders. Bring new or used the National Congress of PTA School District and a member Schdo!; Renick Brandt of the furnace filters, colored egg and· the National Foundation . of the board of the National Education Research Council of carton, glue and scissors. March of Dlm~s. . .· PTA. A part of the discussion America ; Harold Gibson, LYDIA CIRCLE, ·Pomeroy was on the schooling, health author and Health and cheon, 12:'30 p.m. ·Thursday. United Methodist Church, 7::!0 and education of unwed Physical Educ~tion Coordinator at Westlake School. · p.m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta , mothers. district chairman, to be guest BIG BEND . Neighborhood Others participating were Miss Elaine · Whlteliwl Meeting, I p.m. Wednesday, speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Elaine 'Whitelaw, director of director of volunleer service First Baptist Church, Palmer D. Hartinger, . Mrs. H. 0. Volunteer Services of the for the National Foundation· St ., Middleport . Leaders, Ewing, Mrs. Leo S\Qry, Miss National Foundation; Dr. Neil March of Dimes, had charge of assistant leaders, Committee Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Mcintyre, Ph. D, professor of the afternoon session on the · anatomy at Case Western "Nurturing Tomorrow Tomembers and anyone in- Knight RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Reserve ; Dr. Thomas Shaffer, day" theme. terested invited to attend . . 7:30p.m. Thursday, home of PAST Presidents, Ladies Mrs. Dugan and Ml's. Ervin M.D., professor of adolescent Auxiliary Drew Webster Post Mrs. Roy Hannum. Take gifts medicine at 'Ohio State, and were delegates to the con: 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. for Athens Mental Health Jacques Roux, M.D., director ference from the Meigs County Wednesday at post home with Center. of perinatal research at Council of Parents / and . RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Cleveland Metripolitan Teachers, and Mrs. Vaughan, . Department's annual Thank~­ Hospital, and a professor of president· of the coimcll, atMrs. Paul Casci, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Literary giving turkey · dinner, Thurs- reproductive biology at Case tended as District 16 director. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home day, Rutland Grade School or Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. cafeteria starting at 5:30 p.m. Richard Owen reviewing ·"The Tickets from any firemen or at Peaceable Kingdom " with the door. Open to public. TWIN CITY Shrine Club comments on the book answer Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Shrine to roll call. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Club in Racine. All Shriners F&AM special meeting urged to attend. MAGNOLIA 'Club Chrislmas Wednesday. at 7:30p.m. Work dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., in Fellow Craft Degree. All Crow's Steak House. Party to master masons invited. - follow at home of Mrs. Dale ~ew ~uminum BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Smith. Secret pal exchange. Royal and Select Masters, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Thursday night, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. All officers hall. and companions urged to atMIDDLEPORT Child tend. Conservation League , 7:30 BAZAAR, Trinity Church, 9 Thursday night, home of Mrs . SCHUMACHER a.m. Luncheon to be served John Sebo. Representatives of beginning at II a.m. Family Planning Clinics to (3 Styles) THURSDAY speak. White elephant sale. ROCK SPRINGS Better BUSY BEE Class , MidHealth Club, Thursday af- dleport First Baptist Churci), Aluminum ternoon at the home 'of Mrs.1 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the William Folmer, with Mrs. church. White Aluminum Scott Folmer to have the STEAK Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. program, and Mrs . Hugh Thursday, Chester Grade White Colonial Bearhs, the contest. School by Chester Fire EPISCOPAL Churc h Department; proceeds to the Mill Finish Women, Grace. Church, .lun- new fire truck. NOW.J:WQ_ _SI_ORES._TO_SERVE_YOU ~~~-~~~~,0~~~~M~ID~D~LE~POmRT~~~D~P~OM~E~R~OY~,O=H=I0==-=· =~3~o~ro=,~ ~@'~~~~,<M~~·~~w~~: , - Yo~'re Going To Like .It At Stiffler'sBIG NEW SELECTION PLAIN &-FANCY 60" WIDE POLYESTER TWO PIECE STYLE An outslandlng leli!CUoo of bettar new fall and wlnler pants suits In asaorled patterns and colcirs. ' All slzes. SUffier's have the great looks for fall and wlnler. 99 PRICED$ FROM YARD NEW FALL-WINTER FAMOUS . $ PRICED FROM EACH EACH - You 're Goin~ To Like It At Stiffler'sSHOP EARLY FOR LADIES' NEW BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN · RUSS TOGS FALL DRESSES One large rack of Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen late fat! •• PANTS SUITS Everything beautiful for fall Is ready for your selection at Stiffler's. Dress and sport coaLS in exciting new styles with superb eye appeal. 44 Shipment :· COATS Just arrived! A big new shipment of GO-Inch wide P.JlYester doubleknlt fabrics. Beautiful plain colors and fancy patleril.!. Don't miss It! Keep Cold Out LADIES' FALL AND WINTER PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS AND SPORT FABRICS . ~ Stiffler's Fall Specials- 're Going To Like _It At Stiffler's _:_ lOTS OF NEW STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES' NEW FALL. AND WINTER DOUBLEKNIT SAVE. ON HEAT . .leg. I straight legs. Corduroy· dress stac~"' styles, asst. colors. Men's Dept you save I your friendly Stiffler Stores. 00 PAIR and winter sportswear, coordina·tes. skirts, blouses, knittops. Shop Stiffler's and save now. STORM DOORS .' Aluminum .--- 3650 While 4850 Aluminum·--· THANK YOU My sincere thanks to the Voters of Meigs County for .the votes, I received ' in the November 7th Election, l,t ,was deeply appreciated. LARRY ·SPENCER Pd. Pol . Adv. '4., =:~k~"'""-'55~,; ·'I ~n,o<J 37 I.\ I' HOGGv. &JlUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS MASON, W. VA. Men's thermal' knit underwear. Traps-rbod;y heat, gives wannth wllhollt bulk. ·Shirts or drawers. IIIII FIF,II 1111111111 111)1 Smau;· medium, ~·· Pr&ahrunk. CALENDA~ $ 99 ROAST . ·' ' ' $ -~ 00 ' $ 76 EAt.:H REG. 1.59 VALUE JUMBO COTTON TERRY 22x44 Values to 1.59 In this large group of better doll asst. Asst. styles. B.lg value. See this table of dolls In Stiffler's Toy De pl. Ladle.' vinyllllretch gloves. Made of eztra line quallty · vtnyl.f'olber great buf, OXFORDS · Lace to the toe style gym $ 00 BATH TOWELS· :: DOLLS · DOLLS .Reg. 1.59 big size bath DRESS .. -Fa ll lSpecial~ - :., MEN'S-BOY'S-YOUTHS GYM towels, big assortment of . oxfords with thick moulded subjects to choose from. · soles, ~.!Ide in the U, S. A. · TOY SPECIAL VALUES TO 1.59 GLOVES . '' ·Phebe Says: TOWELS 1m fancy prmtea calendar EACH -fall Specials • tADIES' VINYL '' 5 $1 SHELLIE BEANS................. 3 $1 CRANBERRY SAUCE-....... . . $1 MUSHROOM SOUP.......~...&:' . 9 9 TEA ·BAGS ................:.............. 6 9~ SHORTENING .......................... .. large and extra .• _ FOR THANKSGIVING. ·fresh Fowl From Welker's. Elect Racine Food Market .For Your Thanksgiving Food Shopping! ' . 197'3 'Fancv hinted ·THERMAL UNDERWEAR CO. YARD . ·'· ·· ~ You're Going.To like ;.lt At : ~ tME~'S 2 PIECE WARM K_NIT Ji . towels . F!rst quality, asst. stripes, florals and plain · colors . Stock up now at this low price at Stiffler's. $ 00 00 - Vou ,.re To ike lt.·At s lhis . SPECiAl GROUP ,LA~JES' LIGHT W'EIGHT NYL9N QUILTED DUSTER Ladies' quilted nylon dusters. Made of Kadel, high resiliency, quick drying, llght weight, has maximum warmth. N011o allergenic. Save at Sllf· fler's .. . .,. ·'· -Fa ll Specials MEN 'S VINYL HOUSE DRESS SLIPPERS GLOVES Ladies' new fall and holiday · house sUppers. Big selection. Sizes 5 to 10. $ 99 EACH EA. p -Fall Specials .Ladies' Holiday Style PAIR ' Fine quality 100 percent atretch nylon panty hole In three sizes. Petite,' medium and taU to Insure perfect fll. Av.llable lD the seasons best she~ .Compare at $1.00. . c· EACH '2.99 Order .vouR ruRKEvs, CHICKENS; ovSTERs t~ .• STOKELY ~- ~ Hlllll1&8li1JIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJiaJIIIIIILI II Jill JllfiiiiiiiTIFIIIIIIJ II - Men's warm fleeced Uned stretch gloves. Made or extra fine quality vinyl. · $100 PAIR PAIR $ 99 I REG. 12.99 . 72x84 SIZE . ELECTRIC IBLAN SINGLE CONTROL FULLY AUTOMATIC Reg . 12.99 72x8~$ size fully automatic electric blanket, single controL asst. plain colors. Save now a1 Sllfflerrs. 303 cans OCEAN SPRAY . Whole Beny or Jelly 300 cans 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, You WE LIKE" TENDER LEAF Ri~ht reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food S~mps . P.~L .MRS. TIICKER'S Prices Effective Nw. 15-22 HERSHEY'S MOAday Thru Friday ~ 100 cl' PORK CHOPS lb. ate · Standard Lean &Meaty POPSRITE . •: - j lb. . POPCORN....~ ............... ~ ....!~ for REGULAR ;1.59 K~l '• . 12 oz. can - 5 9 4 ALUMINUM WRAP....:....r.~.~~~.. . • AL£OA IIUVY ~ q1S for ' ' _- · I 18"x25' I l ., •• . _ -lay-A-Way NowSOOTCH PINE VINYL . . - Lay·A-Way Now20 MINIATURE Bli ;.,..~eo~ tan; ml""c Seolch . a:. p-ool WIJL Ell)' to Pine Jol!ifM ,.,_, . . . . of lire wmplele wl1b ........ ~ ·$ . 99 EACH CAI.IfORNI~ STeel rmble, lilhta wllh- eolorful pluUc ·: cludes 1111117 new featlires plus famouJ I!J,clu.llve tudor features. l'lfllc:ton. If · out the : Has aulqmatlc llmer, three remainder lltlll burnl. Save .,_, .dlmenaklltll pll)'fft. . . . . ¢· SET $' 99 -rovs 88 cent Toy Sale. Take you. choice ol a lllrge ~election of assorted toys. 99 c EACH - Lay-A-Way N~w ­ TUDOWS ELECTRIC Ct-IRISTMAS TREE LIGHT .FOOTBALL GAME 'TREES SETS A clecuiatm at rJ. SO miniature : 'Ibis true lction footbaii game In- ·5g·~ $1 09 GAIN DETERGENT.:.._...........~...... WITH . RUBBER TIRES OYSTERS SPARE RIBS 6 oz. ' 25~ . Large 35-lnch. long all REGULAR 1.79 ~~ · - TER WAGONS Radio Jet Coaster Wagon. Long wearing graphite bearings. Solid rubber '!Ires. Fire engine red. MARSHMALLOW tREME~"39~ CLOSED SUNDAYS • CENTER CUT 31b. CHOCOLATE CHIPS ............~~.. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 co USDA Choice . BIG SElECTION OF ASSORTED RADIO 'JET' STEEL EACH LAY-AWAY NOW JOLLY'S BABY ANGEL - Lay-A-Way Now Package Of 30 Ready-Tied DOLL ' . 14-lnch lifelike vinyl newborn baby doll with sleeplnq eves and roofed hair. Wropped In baby b,tanket. Toyland Value! · ·. ~~~g USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN RIBBON BOWS count. A Plldl · of tlilrt7 run me readJ ma~. bowa. AU read7 flif · rour 1Ift wrapping decGt alilllll. llnjt. at $IIIIer's, ·, ¢ 97 EACH _ bch. CELERY. :......~....... , 1 . "' . \ • 1./i �' ( 9- 'lbe DluYSeatinel,lfl n p:cLALaoy, o., Nov.J5 :JaC "t' .. vLlunleers to assist with the individualized reading pr~gram at the Pomeror EMmentary School beginning on Dec_,·4 are n~ded; Robert Morris, principal, announced at the Monday night meeting of tlie Pomeroy Elementary 1 · School PTA. Morris said that at least 14 are needed to begin the program. An hour a day, once · or twice Jl week, is all that is required of each volunteer. Anyone willing to ·assist is asked to either contact the school or Mrs . Earl Thoma, PTA president. It was report~d that a primary typewriter has been purchased and the PTA voted to stage a special project some · FOUR RIVERS GIRL SCOUT DELEGATION to the time after Christmas to pay for National Convention of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. held in the machine. Holiday activities Dallas, Texas were Mrs. Robert Savage, Athens; Miss Terri were discussed. The unit will Buckley, Parkersburg; Mrs, Charles Cox, Ravenswood ; provide $5 for each room for Miss Beth Mellinger, Parkersburg, aoo Mrs. Adrian Gnam, Athens, above, left to right. Also attending were Mrs. E. C. · the Christmas treat. A program will be held for the Murdock, Williamstown, and Mrs. Rooort Lane, Parkerschildren by the mothers and a burg. The Big Bend Neighborhood of Meigs County is a part carol sing was 'planned. of the FoUr Riyers Council. More thaq 8,000persons attended. The PTA: will request a street The delegates focused on new Girl Scout objectives and goals light outside the building. Mrs . . for the period 1973-7~: "To anticipate and initiate change; to Robert 'Lewis will prepare a build a dynamic, representative membership actively inletter to Mayor William volved in its enrichment a!XI change; a !XI to develop apBaronick. propriate support to assure its increasing effectiVeness as a Four additional television volunl<lry organization." The new Triennium theme is sets have been contributed and ''Today's Vision ·Tomorrow's World." will be picked up and taken to the Meigs High School for general repair and use in the classrooms. _ )lfrs. Ida Murphy, _mcmbership ch:;tlrman, repqrted 190 members with 100 pet. enrollment an:wng the teac hers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein donated lhr~ tether ball poles for the playground . Mrs. Goeglein reported on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting . She spoke on the cultural arts program and the spring conference. Mrs. Gertrude Casto thanked those who assisted with the Halloween carnival and reported that $240 had been made on the project. Recognized by Mrs. Gene Milch were the cultural arts winners of the Pomeroy Elementary School whose entries were on exhibit at the Ohio PTA convention. Mark Williams received a third on the state for prose. Tom Owen had a painting on display, and Jayne Hoeflich entered an original composition for piano. Fathers were honored at the meeting with Mrs. Thoma giving a tribute, and Mrs. Casto reading a poem, "When Daddy was a Boy." . Several selections were played by ' David Bowen's fifth grade flutophone students. Cub scout den 1 whose den mothers are Mrs . Jerry Colmer and Mrs. William Stephenson led in the pledge to ' the !lag, and the. Rev. Roy Observance of the Baptist held in Mexico City, July 1--8. Christian Center. This is a Carter •of the Bradbury Church ! Womim's Day of Prayer Prayer for the work In Mexico special project of the Rio of Christ had devotions. highljghted a meeting of the where 33 pet. of the churches Grande Association . The film, "To Touch a Child" Missionary Society of the are without pastors was given A repo~t was g1ven on World . was shown with the fifth grade Pomeroy Baptist Church by Mrs, William Watson. . Commun1ty Day and r_egret mothers serving refreshments. Thursday night. Mrs. I. B. Walker prayed for was expressed at the pa~t.ng of . No meeting will be held in Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, the mission in Peru where a former Pomeroy mmlster • December and on Jan. 8, a program chairman , opened some pastors are leaving the the Rev. _Stanler Plattenburg. science fair will be staged with wllh a letter from the Baptist country, and Mrs. William Mrs. Cou?h dedicated the love Mrs. Victor Hysell and Mrs. World Alliance president, Mrs. Barnhart's prayer was for g1ft of!er~ng. . . . Nanga Roberts in charge. Mrs ..Wtles and Mrs. Wtltiam · R. L. Mflthis, and SCripture. women in Uruguay. Mrs. T. T. T. Shelton· reported Mrs. Or\r~l Wiles' prayer Barnhart served a salad on the.Baptist Women's Day of was that the Lord will keep the course, min!S, tea and coffee : •Pi'ayer program which marks doors open in Latin America, from a l<lble centered with a SHOWER HELD {• the beginning of a three year while Mrs. Joseph Cook asked cut-glass bowl filled with · Mrs. Ernest Hag~y attended \ evangelistic effort, a project of for prayer concerning a great floating flowers. ' Others at- a shower honoring Miss Vicki the Baptist .World Alllance, spiritual awakening among all tending were Mrs . Harry Clark recently at the home of called· "World Missions - women . She read an article on Bailey, Mrs. George Skinner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reconciliation through prayer by Paul Harvey, and and Anna Kathryn Wiles. Harry E. Clark , Mulberry Christ." ' the women repeated John 3, 16, Heights . Her name was Mrs. Robert Kuhn read an followed by a solo "0 Jesus I GUESTS HERE unintentionally omitted from artide. ''The Beecher," and have Promised " by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders an earlier account of the bridal . Joseph Cook noted prayer Robert Kuhn, and a special of Ocean Park, Md. ,'' were shower. . ~~~~~~i:ts from the Con linen~! offering to l)e se~t to the North overnight guests Thursday of ti , of the Women s Amer.lcan Baptist Union 10 L. D. Hartinger of Middleport. Deparbml)!)l.;· """ ...... ' " , W.llshJ\'t nii,Q. C. -nt, ' "' SanlMrs' itlid Ha\'tihger-l!ierved' ~·" l El[e,n Couch , re~d a_ • M~~:i~~~dward Foster. tqgel/J~r jn ,the s. 1\ir. ~orps , , 1 ~EVIV~L SET ~r:~:~~ for prayer for . the prestdtl!fa;Mi' meetmg wh1ch during Wdrld warcll•, •Sanders v ,. A· rev1val w1ll be held at 7 In Cuba; Mrs. Lillian openelt~tln l he theme. song being chaplain. Mr. ~nd Mrs. p.m. each evemng at the :w ' PI<erce for women m Chill; and scripture from Ph1l. 4. Sanders were enroute to Hobson Church of Christ in ,;Mrs. Oli~er Mich~el for the Mrs. Kuhn repor~d on DCC Florida. This was the first time Chiistian Union beginning 1973 meetmg of Latm America (Dollars for Chr1st s Children ) Hartinger and Sanders had Sunday with the Rev. Troy :'~;.llaptist Women's Union to be , which is located at the Dayton seen each other in '1:/ years. Fields,' Nelsonville, evangelist. Baptist women in prayers v. 11111111111 I IIIIIJILIJIII LUI 1111111111111a 11111111 qw.X~-.·~·· - .' . ~~Soc1ar1-· rhree a!tP/mt~crrn-tt?.;ren:c-e---~i H-e-lpNs-n-e-elied ~*; '17 ,. ; % · · ----- ~ ~.'.-~ Calendar~,~.: ~ . ,, 'Mrs. Robert Dugan, Salem Mrs . Romine Foster, ·Western Reserve. Center, Mrs. Howard· Erwin, chairman of th~ National PTA On Thursday delegates Racine, arid Mrs. Richard Health and Welfare Com- observed a "Mother· Daughter Vaughan, Middleport, of the mission, . was moderator. B~·ln ," a 1 ~aren,t~pod WEDNESDAY Meigs County Coun_cil of Among the -speakers were education program m aclton at THIRD ·WEDNESDAY Parents and Teachers,' Frederick House, Ph . . D., Johnson Park Junior High In Homemakers Club, ·Syracuse, reported today on a tw<Hlay professor of . ~ychology, Mill -Columbus. meeUng Wednesday at "Quality of Life" conference 1 College of Education; Mrs. Theme for the. Friday 'mee ling house in Municipal they attended in Columbus Bessie K, Jackson, director of . morning session was Park. Geneva Nolan and Linda Nov. 9 and 10. ' Bethune Center, and Mrs . "Education for Family Ferrell, hostesses. Christmas The conference was a pilot Evelyn W. Pickarts, super- Living." Participating were trees to be made. Irene Pafker project under the joint spon- · visor of parenls education of Norman Irwin, author and and Virginia Salser, project sorship of the Ohip PTA, with- the Los Angeles City Unified -teacher at Westlake High leaders. Bring new or used the National Congress of PTA School District and a member Schdo!; Renick Brandt of the furnace filters, colored egg and· the National Foundation . of the board of the National Education Research Council of carton, glue and scissors. March of Dlm~s. . .· PTA. A part of the discussion America ; Harold Gibson, LYDIA CIRCLE, ·Pomeroy was on the schooling, health author and Health and cheon, 12:'30 p.m. ·Thursday. United Methodist Church, 7::!0 and education of unwed Physical Educ~tion Coordinator at Westlake School. · p.m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta , mothers. district chairman, to be guest BIG BEND . Neighborhood Others participating were Miss Elaine · Whlteliwl Meeting, I p.m. Wednesday, speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Elaine 'Whitelaw, director of director of volunleer service First Baptist Church, Palmer D. Hartinger, . Mrs. H. 0. Volunteer Services of the for the National Foundation· St ., Middleport . Leaders, Ewing, Mrs. Leo S\Qry, Miss National Foundation; Dr. Neil March of Dimes, had charge of assistant leaders, Committee Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Mcintyre, Ph. D, professor of the afternoon session on the · anatomy at Case Western "Nurturing Tomorrow Tomembers and anyone in- Knight RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Reserve ; Dr. Thomas Shaffer, day" theme. terested invited to attend . . 7:30p.m. Thursday, home of PAST Presidents, Ladies Mrs. Dugan and Ml's. Ervin M.D., professor of adolescent Auxiliary Drew Webster Post Mrs. Roy Hannum. Take gifts medicine at 'Ohio State, and were delegates to the con: 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. for Athens Mental Health Jacques Roux, M.D., director ference from the Meigs County Wednesday at post home with Center. of perinatal research at Council of Parents / and . RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Cleveland Metripolitan Teachers, and Mrs. Vaughan, . Department's annual Thank~­ Hospital, and a professor of president· of the coimcll, atMrs. Paul Casci, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Literary giving turkey · dinner, Thurs- reproductive biology at Case tended as District 16 director. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday home day, Rutland Grade School or Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. cafeteria starting at 5:30 p.m. Richard Owen reviewing ·"The Tickets from any firemen or at Peaceable Kingdom " with the door. Open to public. TWIN CITY Shrine Club comments on the book answer Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Shrine to roll call. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Club in Racine. All Shriners F&AM special meeting urged to attend. MAGNOLIA 'Club Chrislmas Wednesday. at 7:30p.m. Work dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., in Fellow Craft Degree. All Crow's Steak House. Party to master masons invited. - follow at home of Mrs. Dale ~ew ~uminum BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Smith. Secret pal exchange. Royal and Select Masters, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Thursday night, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. All officers hall. and companions urged to atMIDDLEPORT Child tend. Conservation League , 7:30 BAZAAR, Trinity Church, 9 Thursday night, home of Mrs . SCHUMACHER a.m. Luncheon to be served John Sebo. Representatives of beginning at II a.m. Family Planning Clinics to (3 Styles) THURSDAY speak. White elephant sale. ROCK SPRINGS Better BUSY BEE Class , MidHealth Club, Thursday af- dleport First Baptist Churci), Aluminum ternoon at the home 'of Mrs.1 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the William Folmer, with Mrs. church. White Aluminum Scott Folmer to have the STEAK Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. program, and Mrs . Hugh Thursday, Chester Grade White Colonial Bearhs, the contest. School by Chester Fire EPISCOPAL Churc h Department; proceeds to the Mill Finish Women, Grace. Church, .lun- new fire truck. NOW.J:WQ_ _SI_ORES._TO_SERVE_YOU ~~~-~~~~,0~~~~M~ID~D~LE~POmRT~~~D~P~OM~E~R~OY~,O=H=I0==-=· =~3~o~ro=,~ ~@'~~~~,<M~~·~~w~~: , - Yo~'re Going To Like .It At Stiffler'sBIG NEW SELECTION PLAIN &-FANCY 60" WIDE POLYESTER TWO PIECE STYLE An outslandlng leli!CUoo of bettar new fall and wlnler pants suits In asaorled patterns and colcirs. ' All slzes. SUffier's have the great looks for fall and wlnler. 99 PRICED$ FROM YARD NEW FALL-WINTER FAMOUS . $ PRICED FROM EACH EACH - You 're Goin~ To Like It At Stiffler'sSHOP EARLY FOR LADIES' NEW BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN · RUSS TOGS FALL DRESSES One large rack of Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen late fat! •• PANTS SUITS Everything beautiful for fall Is ready for your selection at Stiffler's. Dress and sport coaLS in exciting new styles with superb eye appeal. 44 Shipment :· COATS Just arrived! A big new shipment of GO-Inch wide P.JlYester doubleknlt fabrics. Beautiful plain colors and fancy patleril.!. Don't miss It! Keep Cold Out LADIES' FALL AND WINTER PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS AND SPORT FABRICS . ~ Stiffler's Fall Specials- 're Going To Like _It At Stiffler's _:_ lOTS OF NEW STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES' NEW FALL. AND WINTER DOUBLEKNIT SAVE. ON HEAT . .leg. I straight legs. Corduroy· dress stac~"' styles, asst. colors. Men's Dept you save I your friendly Stiffler Stores. 00 PAIR and winter sportswear, coordina·tes. skirts, blouses, knittops. Shop Stiffler's and save now. STORM DOORS .' Aluminum .--- 3650 While 4850 Aluminum·--· THANK YOU My sincere thanks to the Voters of Meigs County for .the votes, I received ' in the November 7th Election, l,t ,was deeply appreciated. LARRY ·SPENCER Pd. Pol . Adv. '4., =:~k~"'""-'55~,; ·'I ~n,o<J 37 I.\ I' HOGGv. &JlUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS MASON, W. VA. Men's thermal' knit underwear. Traps-rbod;y heat, gives wannth wllhollt bulk. ·Shirts or drawers. IIIII FIF,II 1111111111 111)1 Smau;· medium, ~·· Pr&ahrunk. CALENDA~ $ 99 ROAST . ·' ' ' $ -~ 00 ' $ 76 EAt.:H REG. 1.59 VALUE JUMBO COTTON TERRY 22x44 Values to 1.59 In this large group of better doll asst. Asst. styles. B.lg value. See this table of dolls In Stiffler's Toy De pl. Ladle.' vinyllllretch gloves. Made of eztra line quallty · vtnyl.f'olber great buf, OXFORDS · Lace to the toe style gym $ 00 BATH TOWELS· :: DOLLS · DOLLS .Reg. 1.59 big size bath DRESS .. -Fa ll lSpecial~ - :., MEN'S-BOY'S-YOUTHS GYM towels, big assortment of . oxfords with thick moulded subjects to choose from. · soles, ~.!Ide in the U, S. A. · TOY SPECIAL VALUES TO 1.59 GLOVES . '' ·Phebe Says: TOWELS 1m fancy prmtea calendar EACH -fall Specials • tADIES' VINYL '' 5 $1 SHELLIE BEANS................. 3 $1 CRANBERRY SAUCE-....... . . $1 MUSHROOM SOUP.......~...&:' . 9 9 TEA ·BAGS ................:.............. 6 9~ SHORTENING .......................... .. large and extra .• _ FOR THANKSGIVING. ·fresh Fowl From Welker's. Elect Racine Food Market .For Your Thanksgiving Food Shopping! ' . 197'3 'Fancv hinted ·THERMAL UNDERWEAR CO. YARD . ·'· ·· ~ You're Going.To like ;.lt At : ~ tME~'S 2 PIECE WARM K_NIT Ji . towels . F!rst quality, asst. stripes, florals and plain · colors . Stock up now at this low price at Stiffler's. $ 00 00 - Vou ,.re To ike lt.·At s lhis . SPECiAl GROUP ,LA~JES' LIGHT W'EIGHT NYL9N QUILTED DUSTER Ladies' quilted nylon dusters. Made of Kadel, high resiliency, quick drying, llght weight, has maximum warmth. N011o allergenic. Save at Sllf· fler's .. . .,. ·'· -Fa ll Specials MEN 'S VINYL HOUSE DRESS SLIPPERS GLOVES Ladies' new fall and holiday · house sUppers. Big selection. Sizes 5 to 10. $ 99 EACH EA. p -Fall Specials .Ladies' Holiday Style PAIR ' Fine quality 100 percent atretch nylon panty hole In three sizes. Petite,' medium and taU to Insure perfect fll. Av.llable lD the seasons best she~ .Compare at $1.00. . c· EACH '2.99 Order .vouR ruRKEvs, CHICKENS; ovSTERs t~ .• STOKELY ~- ~ Hlllll1&8li1JIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJiaJIIIIIILI II Jill JllfiiiiiiiTIFIIIIIIJ II - Men's warm fleeced Uned stretch gloves. Made or extra fine quality vinyl. · $100 PAIR PAIR $ 99 I REG. 12.99 . 72x84 SIZE . ELECTRIC IBLAN SINGLE CONTROL FULLY AUTOMATIC Reg . 12.99 72x8~$ size fully automatic electric blanket, single controL asst. plain colors. Save now a1 Sllfflerrs. 303 cans OCEAN SPRAY . Whole Beny or Jelly 300 cans 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, You WE LIKE" TENDER LEAF Ri~ht reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food S~mps . P.~L .MRS. TIICKER'S Prices Effective Nw. 15-22 HERSHEY'S MOAday Thru Friday ~ 100 cl' PORK CHOPS lb. ate · Standard Lean &Meaty POPSRITE . •: - j lb. . POPCORN....~ ............... ~ ....!~ for REGULAR ;1.59 K~l '• . 12 oz. can - 5 9 4 ALUMINUM WRAP....:....r.~.~~~.. . • AL£OA IIUVY ~ q1S for ' ' _- · I 18"x25' I l ., •• . _ -lay-A-Way NowSOOTCH PINE VINYL . . - Lay·A-Way Now20 MINIATURE Bli ;.,..~eo~ tan; ml""c Seolch . a:. p-ool WIJL Ell)' to Pine Jol!ifM ,.,_, . . . . of lire wmplele wl1b ........ ~ ·$ . 99 EACH CAI.IfORNI~ STeel rmble, lilhta wllh- eolorful pluUc ·: cludes 1111117 new featlires plus famouJ I!J,clu.llve tudor features. l'lfllc:ton. If · out the : Has aulqmatlc llmer, three remainder lltlll burnl. Save .,_, .dlmenaklltll pll)'fft. . . . . ¢· SET $' 99 -rovs 88 cent Toy Sale. Take you. choice ol a lllrge ~election of assorted toys. 99 c EACH - Lay-A-Way N~w ­ TUDOWS ELECTRIC Ct-IRISTMAS TREE LIGHT .FOOTBALL GAME 'TREES SETS A clecuiatm at rJ. SO miniature : 'Ibis true lction footbaii game In- ·5g·~ $1 09 GAIN DETERGENT.:.._...........~...... WITH . RUBBER TIRES OYSTERS SPARE RIBS 6 oz. ' 25~ . Large 35-lnch. long all REGULAR 1.79 ~~ · - TER WAGONS Radio Jet Coaster Wagon. Long wearing graphite bearings. Solid rubber '!Ires. Fire engine red. MARSHMALLOW tREME~"39~ CLOSED SUNDAYS • CENTER CUT 31b. CHOCOLATE CHIPS ............~~.. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 co USDA Choice . BIG SElECTION OF ASSORTED RADIO 'JET' STEEL EACH LAY-AWAY NOW JOLLY'S BABY ANGEL - Lay-A-Way Now Package Of 30 Ready-Tied DOLL ' . 14-lnch lifelike vinyl newborn baby doll with sleeplnq eves and roofed hair. Wropped In baby b,tanket. Toyland Value! · ·. ~~~g USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN RIBBON BOWS count. A Plldl · of tlilrt7 run me readJ ma~. bowa. AU read7 flif · rour 1Ift wrapping decGt alilllll. llnjt. at $IIIIer's, ·, ¢ 97 EACH _ bch. CELERY. :......~....... , 1 . "' . \ • 1./i �....... • .. .. _.,_ .. _. :, <-The lllily Sentinel, Micid!_eport-Pmieroy, 0.', Nov. 15, 1972 .\ p help in many ways RUTLAND - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas; project director for · the Meigs County Council for the Aging, was guest speaker al a meeting of. the ·Meigs County ReUred Teachers Association Saturday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. ·- Introduced by Miss Lucille Smith, president, Mrs. Thomas outlined the necessity for an ac tive senior citizens group to develop t~e medicai trans· porta ljon, referral work , volunteer service a nd hot meals programs which are needed. The Teachers Association agreed to take part in the Vigor in Maturity Program which consists of live two·hour meetings. Elected for the 197273 year were Miss Smith, Mrs~ Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, will be a new feature of the Big Bend Minstrel's "Fall Follies" on Nov . 24 at the Meigs High School. They will do a "cha cha" to "Hair." Curtain time is 8:10p.m. Tea:. planned Sunday MASON - Ten contestants of the Mason Junior Miss Pageant and their parents will be honored with a tea Sunday at 2 p.m. in the band room at Wahama High School sponsored by the band boosters. The Junior Miss Pageant will be held SatUrday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium,. Mrs. Jerry Scott, : pageimt chairman, announced today that of the ten con· testants laking part four are FAll ARRANGEMENTS Dried & Arljficial . ' ' NOW 1ft OFF Buy Now& Save .Dudleys Flol ist 59 N. Second·SI. Middleport, <i. SPECIALS SAUERS AT SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, representatives of United Companies Financial Cocr>. spent the past weekend at Gatlinburg, Tenn. at a sales seminar. Mrs. Sauer, recently promoted to associate regional director, was awarded the trip by United Companies. Her. most recent new agents are Mr . and Mrs. •Richard Barton of Lon¥_Bott~ . . BIG·2 STORES OF THE t from Pt. Pleasant, and six from Wahama. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale for $1. They will be $1.25 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at Miller's Market, New Haven Supermarket, B & B Market, Mason, and Fruth's Pharmacy, Pt. Pleasant. Tickets may also be purchased from the contestants and band booster members. WEEK iUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. I WAID CROSS SONS I' RACINE, 0. ' REYNOLDS . ' ALUMINUM FOIL 18" ROl1 ' ' 49~ UBBYS PUMPKIN .29 OZ. CAN ' 25,c By Helen Hottel president; Mrs. Anna Hilldore, treasurer, and Mrs: 'Gladys . -Haymari, secretar y. · The. ANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER CHOICE member ship committee reported seven new members. Dear Helen : Plans were made for a · • Four years ago my son wanted to marry a white girl. We are covered dish dinner Jan. 20, the black, live in a middle-class, integrated suburb and have friends hour and place to be announced of all races, as do most people in Government work. later. No meeting will be held ·· But my wife and I felt that marriage presented enough risks next , month . Thifty-three~without the. added proble~~~&-of-p•ejudioo,-Frankly, we did our members and guests were at best to discourage the match, and we were relieved when they the luncheon served by the broke up. Jason, now married to a ·fine black girl, recently ex· women of the church. The table pressed gratitude that we "interfered" though he resented us at · . decoration s carried out a the time. My wife died two years ago. A newlr·widowed woman at the Tfia nksg iving motif. Miss Mildred Hawley gave the in- office. helped me ihrough my worst depressions and we have vocation . become very close friends, never suspecting it cotild be more. Following the luncheon, the ... Until last month when we suddenly realized we never group went to the sanctuary wanted ittoend : our compatibility was turning into love. where Miss Donna Weber As you have probably guessed : she is white . I have met her played t~o . organ selections. grown daughter. We get along famously . No problem there. I'm Group smgmg of "We Are discovering the "prejudice" is mostly on my side for our coGathered Together" was led by workers seem unconcerned about racial difference's too. We're Ira Wolfe. wellliked - and approved - by almost everyqne. I've fought this, tried totellmyself - and Rose - how foolish we are, but she and I know we'll make it. We're right for each other . . How then, can I tell my son Jason that what I didn't want lor him is the very union I've chosen for myself? - T.T. Dear T.: It won't be easy but, after the first meeting, it may not be as difficult as you think. Since Jason didn't share your prejudice hack then, perhaps he'll be glad to see you're finally getting color blind. certificate in memory of her Why not get both families together and see how fast the shock iale husband, Jess Maynard. A wears off? (Remember, "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" was sum of $25 was donated by the filmed some four years ago.) -H. society to the National WMS +++ Society . .) Dear Helen: · Iva Capehart , Missionary How about forming a trauma club for mothers of college Education Director, was in girls? I'm still recovering from the shock of going shopping with charge of the program on the my soon-to-be freshman . Savoring the thrill of my own first hunt I hem e, ·" Thanksgiving ." lor the "perfect" college clothes, I gathered up my credit cards Bonnie Fields gave a reading, and daughter and headed for those lovely expensive stores on the "Victory in Thanksgiving ;" avenue. Sue Erwin read a "Prayer of Daughter suffered, mother wilted. Everything looked "too Thanksgiving," and Orpha ·much," unot me," ''fattening, " ·"uncomfortable," just plain Fields "How Do You Say "Ug!ll •• Capehart hosts missionary society NEW HAVEN - The Woman 's Missionary Society of lhe New Haven First Church of God met this month at the home · of Iva Capehart : Devotions were in charge of Sarah Gibbs , taken from ,Psalms 93. The secretary's report was given by Eleanor Davis, and the treasurer's report was giv en by Faye Carpenter . Stewardship director Becky Reed received the Penny-a· Day calendars. Sbe reminded members to bring old she\!ts,' •pillow slips and sheet blankets lo ljlake cancer pads. Anna Johnson was appointed chairman to receive money .for the Christmas gifts to be sent to the Home Mission Station in Wounded Knee, S. D. before Dec. 5. Seed Thought booklets were distributed for lhe Christ's Birthday Prayer ViC to be held at the church on Saturday, Dec. 16. The members will have a birthday party for a patient at , Lakin State Hospital on Nov. 20. A potluck dinner will be the December meeting beginning at 6 p.m. at the Missionary Building. Each member is to bring a guest. Roberta Ma ynard was presented an ln·Memoriam Visits made to funeral home PORTLAND - Among those who visited at the funeral home Thursday to pay respects to Mrs. Lillian (A. W.) Brewer were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, and David Brewer of Portland . They alsO visited in lhe home of their brother and uncle, A. W. Brewer and his sons and lamllles, David L. Brewer, Medina, Ohio, and Wilber Brewer, St. Cloud, 1\!lnnesota, wbom lhey had not seen in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brew~r and Jane visited at the funeral home Thursday evening. Leaving to attend the funeral at 10:30 a.m. Friday morning were Mr . and Mrs. John Gloeckner, Columbus, and Earnest Brewer, Racine. Burial was made at a Memorial Garden near Zanesville. • 'Thank you' ?" We came home with almost nothing, and not speaking to Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, each other. Next day 1gave her her head, and we went straight to Sarah Gibbs , Sue Erwin , the Army-Navy store, where I wrote out a check for exactly Roberta Maynard , Viola $94.89 - a college wardrobe of jeans, pants and tops. We visited her recently. She was right - the girls wear Roush, Roma Johnson , Pansy Fry, Iva Capehart, Orpha nothing but boys' pants, the cruddier the better. Whatever Fields, Becky Reed, Eleanor happened to the chic collegian? - REMEMBERING CASH· MERE DAYS AND CHIFFON NIGHTS Davis and Faye Carpenter. Cousins visited in Meigs County Mrs . Bess Voorhees of Strugus, s. D., recently visited several days in Meigs County in lh.e home of relatives she had not seen for several years including Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford, Racine RD; Mr, and · Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Racine; l"'rs. Helen Smith, Portland.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine. She spent two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David and enjoyed seeing where the old Smith homestead once stood on Smith Ridge Road. The Spence smith home and · the Lewis Smith home places also are there. She enjoyed a ride along the Ohio River from Portland to Long Bottom where she visited the graves of relatives in Sand Hill Cemetery. They also Visited with Mrs. Harold Brewer at Long Bottom. Mrs . Voorhees is the daughter of the late James Lambert and Hulda Smith Lambert who left Meigs County in 1893 to go west. Her father, James Lambert, was Chief of Police in Deadwood, S. D. when the west was being settled. Mrs. Voorhees' older sister, Ethel Lambert Cummins, and brother, Rowley ' Lambert, now deceased, were born in Meigs County, Lebanon Township. HAMS ,., SEMI -BONELESS HAM 6-7 lb. avg . Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Boneless OYSTERS .Moo .A: .A USDA CliO ICE Phone Us Your.Orderl 2 10 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. FROZEN TURKEY CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON. BULK ~A USAGE 10 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. . 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. FROZEN TURKEY GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS WE ACCEPT FEDERAL MUNSEY Answers ., POLAROID SUPER COLORPAK CAMERA . SERVICE . Mrs. Nettie Hayes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will to Columbus where Mr. Will had a medical consultation at , University Hospital. Larry and Jack Jacobs are in Kentucky on a deer h"nting trip. Jack recently received his discharge from the U. S. Air Force and he and hiB wife, Jane, and son, Sean, are temporarily staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Howard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Harrisonville, is confined to a hospital in Indiana . He reportedly lapsed into a coma during a recent hunting trip. Dear N.R. : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and What happened to real communication in your marriage? . children of Alton, visited her Isn't it possible that your husband is hiding his "trapped feelings" too ? Most young couples experience them during the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James first years of marriage, so stop thinking you're "the only one" Gilmore, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and start getting into each other's minds. spent the weekend in Columbus Once you !fiscover it's NORMAL to sometimes regret lost with Mr. and Mrs. William freedom you can work on an "open marriage" that btings you Jacobs. closer because it doesn't lock you into playing dishonest games. Keilh Wolfe, son of Mr. and - H. Mrs. Hubert Wolfe, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of a kidney In· fection . ACREES LEAVE IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Acree Mrs. Merle Diehl, formerly have returned to St. Peters- of the Laurel Cliff area, is burg, Fla. after having been confined to t~e Lilac City called to Ohio by the illness of ConvalescentCenter, 1707 East her mother, Mrs. Florence Rowan, Spokane, Washington, Kidd, hospitalized in Alliance. 99209. The couple flew into Charleston where they were joined by Mrs. Acree's sister and then came to SURGERY TAKEN Pomeroy for Mrs. Jane Acree Mrs. Elizabeth Workman, Jacobs before going to Middleport, underwent Alliance. While in Pomeroy surgery Tuesday at the Holzer lhey were guests of Mr. and Medical Center. Her room Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. number is 218. $24.77 HECK'S REG. $29.81 JIWil•r IIII'T. $]488 HECK'S REG. $39.88 Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At ! Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Nov, 16, 1972 • Slice a va riety ol diff erent food! quickly a nd evenly • Hollow Ground Stoin leu Steel Blades- retain their shorpntm or1d sna p in and ou t for ea!fc leaning. ' ss•.9'12.96 CLAIROL MAKEUP MIRROR CM-1 f ull1i '" colar and bloc~ end '"~''• -••ef ybody geh int11 1h~ pic · •wei • 8urlhn dn~ hop mont timer • Automotk dr1to"n li n d~r e N..,l lotu,..d flo,n ,,11om, CENTER . HECK'S REG, a.m. to 12 Noon '14 SPEED . BLENDER l"trodu ting Blo ~ c:lt• Plu1. ~rn bt~OUit Hom il•on h~>th >no .. t M'" 0' to let ... ell t nough olont !oltnder $ The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, lhe 320th day of 1972 with 46 to follow. , The moon is between its first quarterand full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. , .· The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are UJlder the sign of Scorpio. British Prime Minister Wil· liam Pitt was born Nov. 15, 1708. for all makes for sale. 1 the •u retf yeJ qnd al a price you con aff ord. HECK'S REG. $24.96 '1577 JEWEI.RY DEPT. $2288 77 MUNSEY G. E. TEFLON HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ If hearing is your e STEAM SPRAY IRON $16'' 39 Steam Vents e Co lor· coded Fabric G\lide Magni· lied wo ter·windo w I Hig h Cord lift • Wh ite Handle HECK'S e IEWEI.RY DEPT. problem Belt.one is the answer BELTONE REG. $19.96 DELUXE MIXER 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Pho1.1e: 525-7~21 mltln9 u~•illll• · lndudu 2 ,.,ru SHOW &TELL HECK 'S RIG. $7. 88 JEWII.IY DEPT. H.ECK'S REG. $29.96 JE,WEliY /JilT. ·PHONO KAKO ELECTRIC STROBE LIGHT GE q ua lity HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWEI.IY DEPT. PROJECTOR TABLE Durable , st ur dy and easy to store. Co mple te with chec ke r boa rd lop. • CASSETTE TAPE LADIES' REMifiGTOfl SHAVER $100 Two shoo;er heads ,,, rechor9f0ble • . . eaJy to handle. Manicure/pedicure onachrnent, $1]77 ' JEWII.RY DEPT. f ~e mig~ r ~ mitt w ir~ the tiny P'"' loa floe ~ a 0 11 8I8 lit o· l ~tU balk AC <>nd P• n li~th t ., : op•r"tro", open fltnk · ·. bvlton , ~nm tndy lomp, · t<po turt (Ompul•r doal, and clip on •""'- lor •l rllcal or hat· lt on tal moun tony HECK'S REG. $1.49 $J488 BIB 818 --_ 700 W. Mal·n • Pomeroy ·on this day in history : In 1806, explorer Zebulon · Pike sighted. the Rocky Moun9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·1 · · lain peak that bears his name:tl . • • • • • • • . . i i - • • • • • • • • • " " " With .... Co::u •• • ,._..coMrOI '" DMt OM or llloM ··· ·1 V...,., HcNitwt of dt U ad\ I trofll. $11 HECK'S REG • $14.88 JEWEI.RY DE,, G. E• Reg. FRY PAN ~ F~alvre~ c_ontroll td cooking f1mperalurel e Hat big 12 4.99 1 tnch lq. (OOkmg or•o • Till-top lid elimino te1 mo111patter e Delu~e l in toke1 cor• of big family needl e Ea1ily b rou gh~ lo dinner lable l · "!"""...._ SK. 27 S2J77 HECK'S REG. $25.96 Heck's Reg. '8.96 Al:'ep IJiil WI R111111 Yaur Qalct INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT .' I \ $23.99 ,...._ JIWillr IIHT. For Square Shooter I • HICK'S REG. CAMERA CASE '. \ S2JB8 JEWEI.RY DEPT. '6" ""... t1o nol gift. HECK'SREG, $18.88 Wahl 9 Pc. Barber POWERED CUBES Kit FOR POLAROID CAMIRA Th• Number one s•llln g 1 have ,- in !h• world, Sup~r·Micro;r00\"1!1 float· '"0 h• ods, S.lf-1harp erti ng rotary bl~ dea and pop·out trimmer. Com•• ,WIIh : m~ t o ltra ul wa ll et, onjofl •~Itch, 110/220 vol lo;111 for world· ~ 1 d 1 ullll o nd coil cord, The sen•o· bo,. . ,, $2)88 mi•in11 bowl1. Lclf!JII $]99 .. HECK'S REG. $4.99 throughout . t itttor. ~ , S)99 ' e HICK'S REG. $25.88 Medoum ''" IOOI I~t •l.uorl1r l(li,C1 '" l>omburljtll , or l01H •I•(" of too\1. 1!, dnf' ~<or onU ro<k oro r"no•oble lot '01 ~ cl eo ~i"ll· ~t<>ci.pblt <O rd on cludtd. GEIERAL ELECTRIC id ·slate de si g n5 Mod el ''JJ5.9 Spu d Stand Mi••r 1oh1 ih 1lond ,.,.- omo~g th to~ ~ rlor,.....t in l'he field. Ftotvrn 1011 •lide cqeed tol\lrlll tho! l!oyl occv rott wktn HI. Two po:nm.,., lurnto:~ble h tPI controlled tpin lor compl.lt ~~I beclttfl, prxh-buiiOn btQitr BROILETTE· TOASTER A-651 ' • Simple to ope rate • Slide in sho w- film, p ut on spee d p ho no too • Pla ys eve n 12" lP rs • · Tough polystyren e cabi net • Sol- HAMILTON lEACH I Hearing Aid Center ' ·~ ~.DE~ t ID EAL FOR YOUN G TRAV ELERS e SHAV ES ,t.l'o!Y· • WHERE ·I' 15.88 FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I ~' t ECO NOMI CAL DI SPOSABLE 15 5 .,,, HWIUY $1888 ! Mr. Garshaw · will be glad to give you a free hearing lest wtth the latest Bertone Electronic equipment. E-.y!hing For 73 ' hOI CAMERA. MAKE THE MOVE TO X... with the all n~w KODAK INSTAMAT· lc!l Xil S C!t:Jmer6 lhot'tiJ~ e'$ fla sh ' ' SltRCHIOMA(Ol.OI the ~l ui II •he bo111 ol o b lo ~d" PLU ~ tho ''"'" ond ' """ It<;~ • al ndd itionnl rcn tDiMII, 1!'1 puro ton••nionct, Y"" !k~ lle.ibihty ond fmt >igl>l IO ~l on aht<Hi pion on n!<al. lhmtmb o<, 1!'1 lh011 t>lrUI thol you t1m1 tomo rrow ~nd htrlp r •d~'" l~t l,ood bil l1. REMINGTON MEN'S SHAVER To repair and service hearing aids. . ~ t!~;;~ Batteries and su.IIPlie P-590 HAMILTON lEACH CLOCK RADIO Rei-'19:96 S-tRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg. $17.96 G.E. AM Heck's LEAR JET JEWII.RY From 9 • ~ fntur~• qd~O'u~~~t'~.( ~" Deluu (OO.:og orea, de •n ·viow ~tkltl door: three rock pc>~ilio nt, drip !ray: mar ·h•• arid hea t·hee ItO! and t.ond lo1; ct.rome loni1h rn1idt ond out : t ~•rmol!ot t lfm~n l contr ol u~ t~ 500'; htoh from bolt. 10dt1 '"kin M .. ... orm ." Cord in· ·.. du<J td . Compl••• "' i]k four pu1~ bul!on urnlrnl1. e BELlONE ' HEARING AID Pomeroy ... Personal Notes G. E. ELECTRIC KNIFE SYLVANIA Fresh or Canned All Sizes Two initiated into Bethel 62 VISIT IN LETART Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middlep·ort, were the Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnem and family of Letart Falls. Fre sh or Frozen Smoked Semi Boneless Dear Helen : I'm 21 and so is my husband. He's wonderful and I love him. He'll do anything for me. He even let me go cross country with a girl friend for 10days because he couldn't get off work. My problem? I think I got married before I was ready. Mter a year of being Mrs., I still want to date, not be tied to just one fellow.. I knock myself being a good wife. Nob<ldy's home is cleaner. I cook gourmet meals- and I'm very loving. But so darn bored ! I know it's wrong but every time I try to picture my husband's face, it turns into someone else. Almost anyone. I couldn't tell him. He's so good and kind and so sure I'm happy. When I get into bad moods because of my yearnings, he just thinks I'm tired and is even sweeter. - NOT READY > HE~K'SREG. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED FRESH SHOULDER 3 lb. SLICED BACON . 1 8-9 lb. FROZEN TURKEY TURKEYS +++ IN MORGANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, spent the weekend In Morgantown visiting their son-in,law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . Custer and son, Bart. - Order Your THANKSGIVING Turkeys & Hams Early Dear Remembering : ... She was melted down by social significance, equality, liberation and all those good things. You can't be a crusader in cashmere and chiffon , Mother. - H. Officers for the 1972-73 year camp Francis Asbury, and were installed by the Rev. Mrs. Criswell gave a report on Robert Bumgarner, and a. world commU!lity Day . . pledge of t601 for mission and The annual boUday bazaar local church work was made by was announced for Dec. 51t the lhe Women'&Society of ChriB· · church with M~s . N/lrman tian Service Monday night. at Wayland as chairman. Mrs. the Heath' United Methodist Earl Kn~ght; Mrs. wq.wn, Mrs. Church. David Entsminger, 'ind Mrs. Installed were Mrs. Jack Robert Byer served a dessert Bechtle, president ; Mrs . course from a table d~orated . Charles Bradbury, vice in the autumn motif. l'l'ay~r by president ; Mrs . James Mrs. ··Bechtle -~oncluded tlie Criswell, secretary ; Mrs. meeting. Mary Rinehart, assistant secretary ; Mrs. Fred Hibbs, tre ~surer ; 1\!rs. Forrest Bachtel,. secretary of social concerns ; Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, m1ss1onary education; Mrs. Rose McDade, Kim Grueser and Mattha' spiritual growth; Mrs. Nan Carson were initiated Into Moore , . program material Bethel 62, International Order Mary · of Job's Daughters, ·in chairman ; Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, ceremonies Monday night at and Mrs. Bessie Haddox, the Pomeroy Masonic Temp~ . membership; Mrs. Kathryn Lee Ann Sebo , honored Knight, Mrs . C. M. Wilson, queen, presided at the meetjng Mrs. Norma Wayland, local during which time it was noted responsibility; Mrs. Charles that officers will be elec!M at Young, campus ministry; and the Nov. 20 meeting. A bake Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. ·Malcolm sale was was set for Dec. 9. Roller and Mrs. L. W. Me· Introduced were Mrs. Debbie Comas, nominating com- Finlaw, guardian; Tom Ed· mittee. wards, associate guardian ; · Mrs. Hibbs had charge of the Paul Darnell, past associate pledge service with Mrs. 'Grand Guardian, 1 past Criswell and Mrs. Glen associate guardian of Qethel Lambert being featured in a 62, and a Knight of the v'ork radio prngram skit. An ex· Cross of Honor ; Dale Slilith, planation on the pledge, what Knight of the York Cross of part goes for missions and . Honor; and Bob King, what remains for local church DeMolay advisor. Refreshwotk was discussed. rnents..were served. It was noted that the Eleanor Circle will take over the responsibility for serving the (1) September 4, 1950 Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Korea Club weekly dinners. Plans (%) Frank G. Slaughter were made to serve "buddy (3) Hansel and Gretel dinner," a father-son affair, on (•) Robert M. Green Nov. 22. Mrs . Nan Moore 15) May 1918 reported on a meeting held at ." �....... • .. .. _.,_ .. _. :, <-The lllily Sentinel, Micid!_eport-Pmieroy, 0.', Nov. 15, 1972 .\ p help in many ways RUTLAND - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas; project director for · the Meigs County Council for the Aging, was guest speaker al a meeting of. the ·Meigs County ReUred Teachers Association Saturday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. ·- Introduced by Miss Lucille Smith, president, Mrs. Thomas outlined the necessity for an ac tive senior citizens group to develop t~e medicai trans· porta ljon, referral work , volunteer service a nd hot meals programs which are needed. The Teachers Association agreed to take part in the Vigor in Maturity Program which consists of live two·hour meetings. Elected for the 197273 year were Miss Smith, Mrs~ Gerald Powell and daughter, Mila, will be a new feature of the Big Bend Minstrel's "Fall Follies" on Nov . 24 at the Meigs High School. They will do a "cha cha" to "Hair." Curtain time is 8:10p.m. Tea:. planned Sunday MASON - Ten contestants of the Mason Junior Miss Pageant and their parents will be honored with a tea Sunday at 2 p.m. in the band room at Wahama High School sponsored by the band boosters. The Junior Miss Pageant will be held SatUrday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium,. Mrs. Jerry Scott, : pageimt chairman, announced today that of the ten con· testants laking part four are FAll ARRANGEMENTS Dried & Arljficial . ' ' NOW 1ft OFF Buy Now& Save .Dudleys Flol ist 59 N. Second·SI. Middleport, <i. SPECIALS SAUERS AT SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, representatives of United Companies Financial Cocr>. spent the past weekend at Gatlinburg, Tenn. at a sales seminar. Mrs. Sauer, recently promoted to associate regional director, was awarded the trip by United Companies. Her. most recent new agents are Mr . and Mrs. •Richard Barton of Lon¥_Bott~ . . BIG·2 STORES OF THE t from Pt. Pleasant, and six from Wahama. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale for $1. They will be $1.25 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at Miller's Market, New Haven Supermarket, B & B Market, Mason, and Fruth's Pharmacy, Pt. Pleasant. Tickets may also be purchased from the contestants and band booster members. WEEK iUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. I WAID CROSS SONS I' RACINE, 0. ' REYNOLDS . ' ALUMINUM FOIL 18" ROl1 ' ' 49~ UBBYS PUMPKIN .29 OZ. CAN ' 25,c By Helen Hottel president; Mrs. Anna Hilldore, treasurer, and Mrs: 'Gladys . -Haymari, secretar y. · The. ANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER CHOICE member ship committee reported seven new members. Dear Helen : Plans were made for a · • Four years ago my son wanted to marry a white girl. We are covered dish dinner Jan. 20, the black, live in a middle-class, integrated suburb and have friends hour and place to be announced of all races, as do most people in Government work. later. No meeting will be held ·· But my wife and I felt that marriage presented enough risks next , month . Thifty-three~without the. added proble~~~&-of-p•ejudioo,-Frankly, we did our members and guests were at best to discourage the match, and we were relieved when they the luncheon served by the broke up. Jason, now married to a ·fine black girl, recently ex· women of the church. The table pressed gratitude that we "interfered" though he resented us at · . decoration s carried out a the time. My wife died two years ago. A newlr·widowed woman at the Tfia nksg iving motif. Miss Mildred Hawley gave the in- office. helped me ihrough my worst depressions and we have vocation . become very close friends, never suspecting it cotild be more. Following the luncheon, the ... Until last month when we suddenly realized we never group went to the sanctuary wanted ittoend : our compatibility was turning into love. where Miss Donna Weber As you have probably guessed : she is white . I have met her played t~o . organ selections. grown daughter. We get along famously . No problem there. I'm Group smgmg of "We Are discovering the "prejudice" is mostly on my side for our coGathered Together" was led by workers seem unconcerned about racial difference's too. We're Ira Wolfe. wellliked - and approved - by almost everyqne. I've fought this, tried totellmyself - and Rose - how foolish we are, but she and I know we'll make it. We're right for each other . . How then, can I tell my son Jason that what I didn't want lor him is the very union I've chosen for myself? - T.T. Dear T.: It won't be easy but, after the first meeting, it may not be as difficult as you think. Since Jason didn't share your prejudice hack then, perhaps he'll be glad to see you're finally getting color blind. certificate in memory of her Why not get both families together and see how fast the shock iale husband, Jess Maynard. A wears off? (Remember, "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" was sum of $25 was donated by the filmed some four years ago.) -H. society to the National WMS +++ Society . .) Dear Helen: · Iva Capehart , Missionary How about forming a trauma club for mothers of college Education Director, was in girls? I'm still recovering from the shock of going shopping with charge of the program on the my soon-to-be freshman . Savoring the thrill of my own first hunt I hem e, ·" Thanksgiving ." lor the "perfect" college clothes, I gathered up my credit cards Bonnie Fields gave a reading, and daughter and headed for those lovely expensive stores on the "Victory in Thanksgiving ;" avenue. Sue Erwin read a "Prayer of Daughter suffered, mother wilted. Everything looked "too Thanksgiving," and Orpha ·much," unot me," ''fattening, " ·"uncomfortable," just plain Fields "How Do You Say "Ug!ll •• Capehart hosts missionary society NEW HAVEN - The Woman 's Missionary Society of lhe New Haven First Church of God met this month at the home · of Iva Capehart : Devotions were in charge of Sarah Gibbs , taken from ,Psalms 93. The secretary's report was given by Eleanor Davis, and the treasurer's report was giv en by Faye Carpenter . Stewardship director Becky Reed received the Penny-a· Day calendars. Sbe reminded members to bring old she\!ts,' •pillow slips and sheet blankets lo ljlake cancer pads. Anna Johnson was appointed chairman to receive money .for the Christmas gifts to be sent to the Home Mission Station in Wounded Knee, S. D. before Dec. 5. Seed Thought booklets were distributed for lhe Christ's Birthday Prayer ViC to be held at the church on Saturday, Dec. 16. The members will have a birthday party for a patient at , Lakin State Hospital on Nov. 20. A potluck dinner will be the December meeting beginning at 6 p.m. at the Missionary Building. Each member is to bring a guest. Roberta Ma ynard was presented an ln·Memoriam Visits made to funeral home PORTLAND - Among those who visited at the funeral home Thursday to pay respects to Mrs. Lillian (A. W.) Brewer were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer, and David Brewer of Portland . They alsO visited in lhe home of their brother and uncle, A. W. Brewer and his sons and lamllles, David L. Brewer, Medina, Ohio, and Wilber Brewer, St. Cloud, 1\!lnnesota, wbom lhey had not seen in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brew~r and Jane visited at the funeral home Thursday evening. Leaving to attend the funeral at 10:30 a.m. Friday morning were Mr . and Mrs. John Gloeckner, Columbus, and Earnest Brewer, Racine. Burial was made at a Memorial Garden near Zanesville. • 'Thank you' ?" We came home with almost nothing, and not speaking to Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, each other. Next day 1gave her her head, and we went straight to Sarah Gibbs , Sue Erwin , the Army-Navy store, where I wrote out a check for exactly Roberta Maynard , Viola $94.89 - a college wardrobe of jeans, pants and tops. We visited her recently. She was right - the girls wear Roush, Roma Johnson , Pansy Fry, Iva Capehart, Orpha nothing but boys' pants, the cruddier the better. Whatever Fields, Becky Reed, Eleanor happened to the chic collegian? - REMEMBERING CASH· MERE DAYS AND CHIFFON NIGHTS Davis and Faye Carpenter. Cousins visited in Meigs County Mrs . Bess Voorhees of Strugus, s. D., recently visited several days in Meigs County in lh.e home of relatives she had not seen for several years including Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bradford, Racine RD; Mr, and · Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Racine; l"'rs. Helen Smith, Portland.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine. She spent two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David and enjoyed seeing where the old Smith homestead once stood on Smith Ridge Road. The Spence smith home and · the Lewis Smith home places also are there. She enjoyed a ride along the Ohio River from Portland to Long Bottom where she visited the graves of relatives in Sand Hill Cemetery. They also Visited with Mrs. Harold Brewer at Long Bottom. Mrs . Voorhees is the daughter of the late James Lambert and Hulda Smith Lambert who left Meigs County in 1893 to go west. Her father, James Lambert, was Chief of Police in Deadwood, S. D. when the west was being settled. Mrs. Voorhees' older sister, Ethel Lambert Cummins, and brother, Rowley ' Lambert, now deceased, were born in Meigs County, Lebanon Township. HAMS ,., SEMI -BONELESS HAM 6-7 lb. avg . Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Boneless OYSTERS .Moo .A: .A USDA CliO ICE Phone Us Your.Orderl 2 10 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. FROZEN TURKEY CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON. BULK ~A USAGE 10 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. . 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. FROZEN TURKEY GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS WE ACCEPT FEDERAL MUNSEY Answers ., POLAROID SUPER COLORPAK CAMERA . SERVICE . Mrs. Nettie Hayes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will to Columbus where Mr. Will had a medical consultation at , University Hospital. Larry and Jack Jacobs are in Kentucky on a deer h"nting trip. Jack recently received his discharge from the U. S. Air Force and he and hiB wife, Jane, and son, Sean, are temporarily staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Howard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Harrisonville, is confined to a hospital in Indiana . He reportedly lapsed into a coma during a recent hunting trip. Dear N.R. : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and What happened to real communication in your marriage? . children of Alton, visited her Isn't it possible that your husband is hiding his "trapped feelings" too ? Most young couples experience them during the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James first years of marriage, so stop thinking you're "the only one" Gilmore, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and start getting into each other's minds. spent the weekend in Columbus Once you !fiscover it's NORMAL to sometimes regret lost with Mr. and Mrs. William freedom you can work on an "open marriage" that btings you Jacobs. closer because it doesn't lock you into playing dishonest games. Keilh Wolfe, son of Mr. and - H. Mrs. Hubert Wolfe, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of a kidney In· fection . ACREES LEAVE IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Acree Mrs. Merle Diehl, formerly have returned to St. Peters- of the Laurel Cliff area, is burg, Fla. after having been confined to t~e Lilac City called to Ohio by the illness of ConvalescentCenter, 1707 East her mother, Mrs. Florence Rowan, Spokane, Washington, Kidd, hospitalized in Alliance. 99209. The couple flew into Charleston where they were joined by Mrs. Acree's sister and then came to SURGERY TAKEN Pomeroy for Mrs. Jane Acree Mrs. Elizabeth Workman, Jacobs before going to Middleport, underwent Alliance. While in Pomeroy surgery Tuesday at the Holzer lhey were guests of Mr. and Medical Center. Her room Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. number is 218. $24.77 HECK'S REG. $29.81 JIWil•r IIII'T. $]488 HECK'S REG. $39.88 Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At ! Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Nov, 16, 1972 • Slice a va riety ol diff erent food! quickly a nd evenly • Hollow Ground Stoin leu Steel Blades- retain their shorpntm or1d sna p in and ou t for ea!fc leaning. ' ss•.9'12.96 CLAIROL MAKEUP MIRROR CM-1 f ull1i '" colar and bloc~ end '"~''• -••ef ybody geh int11 1h~ pic · •wei • 8urlhn dn~ hop mont timer • Automotk dr1to"n li n d~r e N..,l lotu,..d flo,n ,,11om, CENTER . HECK'S REG, a.m. to 12 Noon '14 SPEED . BLENDER l"trodu ting Blo ~ c:lt• Plu1. ~rn bt~OUit Hom il•on h~>th >no .. t M'" 0' to let ... ell t nough olont !oltnder $ The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, lhe 320th day of 1972 with 46 to follow. , The moon is between its first quarterand full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. , .· The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are UJlder the sign of Scorpio. British Prime Minister Wil· liam Pitt was born Nov. 15, 1708. for all makes for sale. 1 the •u retf yeJ qnd al a price you con aff ord. HECK'S REG. $24.96 '1577 JEWEI.RY DEPT. $2288 77 MUNSEY G. E. TEFLON HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ If hearing is your e STEAM SPRAY IRON $16'' 39 Steam Vents e Co lor· coded Fabric G\lide Magni· lied wo ter·windo w I Hig h Cord lift • Wh ite Handle HECK'S e IEWEI.RY DEPT. problem Belt.one is the answer BELTONE REG. $19.96 DELUXE MIXER 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Pho1.1e: 525-7~21 mltln9 u~•illll• · lndudu 2 ,.,ru SHOW &TELL HECK 'S RIG. $7. 88 JEWII.IY DEPT. H.ECK'S REG. $29.96 JE,WEliY /JilT. ·PHONO KAKO ELECTRIC STROBE LIGHT GE q ua lity HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWEI.IY DEPT. PROJECTOR TABLE Durable , st ur dy and easy to store. Co mple te with chec ke r boa rd lop. • CASSETTE TAPE LADIES' REMifiGTOfl SHAVER $100 Two shoo;er heads ,,, rechor9f0ble • . . eaJy to handle. Manicure/pedicure onachrnent, $1]77 ' JEWII.RY DEPT. f ~e mig~ r ~ mitt w ir~ the tiny P'"' loa floe ~ a 0 11 8I8 lit o· l ~tU balk AC <>nd P• n li~th t ., : op•r"tro", open fltnk · ·. bvlton , ~nm tndy lomp, · t<po turt (Ompul•r doal, and clip on •""'- lor •l rllcal or hat· lt on tal moun tony HECK'S REG. $1.49 $J488 BIB 818 --_ 700 W. Mal·n • Pomeroy ·on this day in history : In 1806, explorer Zebulon · Pike sighted. the Rocky Moun9 to 9 Dally-Sunday 1·1 · · lain peak that bears his name:tl . • • • • • • • . . i i - • • • • • • • • • " " " With .... Co::u •• • ,._..coMrOI '" DMt OM or llloM ··· ·1 V...,., HcNitwt of dt U ad\ I trofll. $11 HECK'S REG • $14.88 JEWEI.RY DE,, G. E• Reg. FRY PAN ~ F~alvre~ c_ontroll td cooking f1mperalurel e Hat big 12 4.99 1 tnch lq. (OOkmg or•o • Till-top lid elimino te1 mo111patter e Delu~e l in toke1 cor• of big family needl e Ea1ily b rou gh~ lo dinner lable l · "!"""...._ SK. 27 S2J77 HECK'S REG. $25.96 Heck's Reg. '8.96 Al:'ep IJiil WI R111111 Yaur Qalct INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT .' I \ $23.99 ,...._ JIWillr IIHT. For Square Shooter I • HICK'S REG. CAMERA CASE '. \ S2JB8 JEWEI.RY DEPT. '6" ""... t1o nol gift. HECK'SREG, $18.88 Wahl 9 Pc. Barber POWERED CUBES Kit FOR POLAROID CAMIRA Th• Number one s•llln g 1 have ,- in !h• world, Sup~r·Micro;r00\"1!1 float· '"0 h• ods, S.lf-1harp erti ng rotary bl~ dea and pop·out trimmer. Com•• ,WIIh : m~ t o ltra ul wa ll et, onjofl •~Itch, 110/220 vol lo;111 for world· ~ 1 d 1 ullll o nd coil cord, The sen•o· bo,. . ,, $2)88 mi•in11 bowl1. Lclf!JII $]99 .. HECK'S REG. $4.99 throughout . t itttor. ~ , S)99 ' e HICK'S REG. $25.88 Medoum ''" IOOI I~t •l.uorl1r l(li,C1 '" l>omburljtll , or l01H •I•(" of too\1. 1!, dnf' ~<or onU ro<k oro r"no•oble lot '01 ~ cl eo ~i"ll· ~t<>ci.pblt <O rd on cludtd. GEIERAL ELECTRIC id ·slate de si g n5 Mod el ''JJ5.9 Spu d Stand Mi••r 1oh1 ih 1lond ,.,.- omo~g th to~ ~ rlor,.....t in l'he field. Ftotvrn 1011 •lide cqeed tol\lrlll tho! l!oyl occv rott wktn HI. Two po:nm.,., lurnto:~ble h tPI controlled tpin lor compl.lt ~~I beclttfl, prxh-buiiOn btQitr BROILETTE· TOASTER A-651 ' • Simple to ope rate • Slide in sho w- film, p ut on spee d p ho no too • Pla ys eve n 12" lP rs • · Tough polystyren e cabi net • Sol- HAMILTON lEACH I Hearing Aid Center ' ·~ ~.DE~ t ID EAL FOR YOUN G TRAV ELERS e SHAV ES ,t.l'o!Y· • WHERE ·I' 15.88 FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I ~' t ECO NOMI CAL DI SPOSABLE 15 5 .,,, HWIUY $1888 ! Mr. Garshaw · will be glad to give you a free hearing lest wtth the latest Bertone Electronic equipment. E-.y!hing For 73 ' hOI CAMERA. MAKE THE MOVE TO X... with the all n~w KODAK INSTAMAT· lc!l Xil S C!t:Jmer6 lhot'tiJ~ e'$ fla sh ' ' SltRCHIOMA(Ol.OI the ~l ui II •he bo111 ol o b lo ~d" PLU ~ tho ''"'" ond ' """ It<;~ • al ndd itionnl rcn tDiMII, 1!'1 puro ton••nionct, Y"" !k~ lle.ibihty ond fmt >igl>l IO ~l on aht<Hi pion on n!<al. lhmtmb o<, 1!'1 lh011 t>lrUI thol you t1m1 tomo rrow ~nd htrlp r •d~'" l~t l,ood bil l1. REMINGTON MEN'S SHAVER To repair and service hearing aids. . ~ t!~;;~ Batteries and su.IIPlie P-590 HAMILTON lEACH CLOCK RADIO Rei-'19:96 S-tRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg. $17.96 G.E. AM Heck's LEAR JET JEWII.RY From 9 • ~ fntur~• qd~O'u~~~t'~.( ~" Deluu (OO.:og orea, de •n ·viow ~tkltl door: three rock pc>~ilio nt, drip !ray: mar ·h•• arid hea t·hee ItO! and t.ond lo1; ct.rome loni1h rn1idt ond out : t ~•rmol!ot t lfm~n l contr ol u~ t~ 500'; htoh from bolt. 10dt1 '"kin M .. ... orm ." Cord in· ·.. du<J td . Compl••• "' i]k four pu1~ bul!on urnlrnl1. e BELlONE ' HEARING AID Pomeroy ... Personal Notes G. E. ELECTRIC KNIFE SYLVANIA Fresh or Canned All Sizes Two initiated into Bethel 62 VISIT IN LETART Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Middlep·ort, were the Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnem and family of Letart Falls. Fre sh or Frozen Smoked Semi Boneless Dear Helen : I'm 21 and so is my husband. He's wonderful and I love him. He'll do anything for me. He even let me go cross country with a girl friend for 10days because he couldn't get off work. My problem? I think I got married before I was ready. Mter a year of being Mrs., I still want to date, not be tied to just one fellow.. I knock myself being a good wife. Nob<ldy's home is cleaner. I cook gourmet meals- and I'm very loving. But so darn bored ! I know it's wrong but every time I try to picture my husband's face, it turns into someone else. Almost anyone. I couldn't tell him. He's so good and kind and so sure I'm happy. When I get into bad moods because of my yearnings, he just thinks I'm tired and is even sweeter. - NOT READY > HE~K'SREG. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED FRESH SHOULDER 3 lb. SLICED BACON . 1 8-9 lb. FROZEN TURKEY TURKEYS +++ IN MORGANTOWN Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport, spent the weekend In Morgantown visiting their son-in,law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . Custer and son, Bart. - Order Your THANKSGIVING Turkeys & Hams Early Dear Remembering : ... She was melted down by social significance, equality, liberation and all those good things. You can't be a crusader in cashmere and chiffon , Mother. - H. Officers for the 1972-73 year camp Francis Asbury, and were installed by the Rev. Mrs. Criswell gave a report on Robert Bumgarner, and a. world commU!lity Day . . pledge of t601 for mission and The annual boUday bazaar local church work was made by was announced for Dec. 51t the lhe Women'&Society of ChriB· · church with M~s . N/lrman tian Service Monday night. at Wayland as chairman. Mrs. the Heath' United Methodist Earl Kn~ght; Mrs. wq.wn, Mrs. Church. David Entsminger, 'ind Mrs. Installed were Mrs. Jack Robert Byer served a dessert Bechtle, president ; Mrs . course from a table d~orated . Charles Bradbury, vice in the autumn motif. l'l'ay~r by president ; Mrs . James Mrs. ··Bechtle -~oncluded tlie Criswell, secretary ; Mrs. meeting. Mary Rinehart, assistant secretary ; Mrs. Fred Hibbs, tre ~surer ; 1\!rs. Forrest Bachtel,. secretary of social concerns ; Mrs . Robert Bumgarner, m1ss1onary education; Mrs. Rose McDade, Kim Grueser and Mattha' spiritual growth; Mrs. Nan Carson were initiated Into Moore , . program material Bethel 62, International Order Mary · of Job's Daughters, ·in chairman ; Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, ceremonies Monday night at and Mrs. Bessie Haddox, the Pomeroy Masonic Temp~ . membership; Mrs. Kathryn Lee Ann Sebo , honored Knight, Mrs . C. M. Wilson, queen, presided at the meetjng Mrs. Norma Wayland, local during which time it was noted responsibility; Mrs. Charles that officers will be elec!M at Young, campus ministry; and the Nov. 20 meeting. A bake Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. ·Malcolm sale was was set for Dec. 9. Roller and Mrs. L. W. Me· Introduced were Mrs. Debbie Comas, nominating com- Finlaw, guardian; Tom Ed· mittee. wards, associate guardian ; · Mrs. Hibbs had charge of the Paul Darnell, past associate pledge service with Mrs. 'Grand Guardian, 1 past Criswell and Mrs. Glen associate guardian of Qethel Lambert being featured in a 62, and a Knight of the v'ork radio prngram skit. An ex· Cross of Honor ; Dale Slilith, planation on the pledge, what Knight of the York Cross of part goes for missions and . Honor; and Bob King, what remains for local church DeMolay advisor. Refreshwotk was discussed. rnents..were served. It was noted that the Eleanor Circle will take over the responsibility for serving the (1) September 4, 1950 Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Korea Club weekly dinners. Plans (%) Frank G. Slaughter were made to serve "buddy (3) Hansel and Gretel dinner," a father-son affair, on (•) Robert M. Green Nov. 22. Mrs . Nan Moore 15) May 1918 reported on a meeting held at ." �.. . . . . .. ... . .. --· ,.~ . ' f • --· . ... • ' • 13 -ll'hP Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Nov, 15, 1972 OPEl DAILY OPIIIAH.J 10 TO 9 ·10 TO 9 10"UAILY 10 TO 9 / .,' OPENDAILY 10 TO 9 ' HONEY GOLD -~ MIXING BOWL _· 6 - PIECE~· ~---: PITCHER FE SET HECK'S REG. 9t Br~ FOR $ HECK 'S REG. $1 .5 9 FOR$ HIJIISEWARE DEPT. · 7 PIEC 3-PIECE CARVING SET -FRUIT SET 1 SET CONSISTS OFt l.ii A:' noppitn and one 8 ¥,"' bowl. ' ' 1 $233 ... HECK'S REG. $3.99 AS SEEN ON TV! 1URKEY HIJIISEWARE DEPT. .HECK'S REG. $1.$9 PLAnER PINT PLAID Tarnish - pro~f , ru stproof , 't···::;l .'·\ ' -·~·~}- needs obsoullely. no polishing. Looks, feeh and wears like THERMOS -.. ,, much. DISH ·\ DRAINER 5 PIECE COCKTAIL5SET Soli RUBBERMAID cu1 raindrop• gi"- th is HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.14 piece cock - ~il HI a distinctiveneu oil ih own. Make!. a' ;doa lgilt $m HECK'S REG. $3.79 ' HECK'S REG. 98' NDUSIWARE DEPT. " ' 'n .. otk 'n ""' · Remo.. CO>' '" and Mol ... it bt co"'" tht prt ·•choolt., !;,., lp< iniJ hone. ldtol Ia• bobiu 6 ""'"'"' to thr.. 1""· JEWEll/ Y DII'T. HECK'S REG . $9.57 REG. $2.29 FISHER-PRICE PLAY AIRPORT RUBBERMAID LOUIS MARX DRAINER TRAY Fits comfortably in any living- odion e Pa,.~ltd aul omo r i~ rimtr l~o t •lap• and IIOtll "' ll h toe~ ~loy • 2 quo rrorbo(kl tho r p o u. kid run and fumblt miniaturt ltll lootboll1 • Mao · r>e rk 1 0-~ord maker w~h ma•abl• chorn mo•~tr I a mtolu rt tir• <la•!- anu • MOQO,..,boU ood 4WD .,,.., • 4 gool I ' REG: HASBRO ROCKER SNO-CONE MACHINE OPEN ROASTER . . HECK'S REG. '1.52 11 ' 99¢ TOY DEPT. 18 oz. oz. DIAL NOXZEMA ANTI PERSPIRANT SHAVE CREAM COSMETIC 18'' DOLL 18" SOFT BODY BABY DOll. Choose from VASRINE BATH OIL BEADS • Regular • Ment •Lime 99C: 60Z. VICKS FORMULA44 ... . .$1 00 TOY DEPT. Choose TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.66 MAGNETIC IDEAL TINY TEARS DOLL • «•u n•a~ htr ••u" • loy lroo down o~ d olrt beQ'"' ro tr~ rta l fr(lrl , prd ht up . lo ... he r, ood 1ho 11001 tryi.Qt • Co mu ,.;,lr hor a .. n -:::::=::.::.::.=:::::,1 I" PEG DESK Chollo.bvo•~ '"ff open• 1<1 l oti I pn<lliOIIIn• ,.hilt ,;.,'triiMik •~d cro~O! '"' fa.,. Co,.,plololy onol!lbltd peg th.t1r with plotrlc edg i ~o . .a.euno• "" mog neh< ulpl.obot, cho l~ . ua~o~, 110111 , lllufricolor ptgl a~d "'olio> r o,ruro ~rar "<antou• ~~~~uld uf 11 1 poll'l•lot lt flt 11nG lu bvlat 1uppo t1od l ht ""' dr !land il t hra111o lf oliubulnt it•• I HECK'·5 REG. $8 .99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $8.99 CHOICE $188 EACH 'r. HECK 'S REG • . $2.58 EACH 23 PIECE CHINA TEA SET Consists of: 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Plates, 1 Teo Pol, 1 Teo Pot Cover, 1 Suga r Bowl , 1 Sugar Bowl Cover, 1 Crea mer . $222 TOY DEPT. 15 LIGHT HICK'S REG. I • . . $277 EACH III\Oih·- lhe maro piocu ~~~ eH- Iht n ""'P 'tm ba(~ IIVtl htr l Stt in· tlud11 2 ~~r ~ ...a•lo ·UpCart, 2 Jw"' P ll o"'p( Barr,.,,, ud 2 I · Stit~ t . HECK'S REG. $4.99 $677 HECK'S REG. $8.77 HICK'S REG. TOY DEPT. . $3.99 EACH TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT, $199 H REG. $2.66 TOY DEPT. C7 \'1 15 LIGHTTREE UGH T SET. 11" ELECTRIC CANDLE FOIL . GARLANDS Auorted styles. $1,.66 TOYIIPT. HECK'S REG. $2.44 " BELLS AND BALLS HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.28 !VCK'S REG. 58' EAC H TOY DEPT. 101191. I 6-PIEC.ESET 6 Piece Glitter Bells or Glitter Balls. Assort· ed sizes and colon . $188 HECK'S REG. ' · CHOICE TREE LIGHT SET UI.APHOVED 66 1 ' powt•td ~S' ro<t ll Ia~• olf lo ll . roe t 11"1• ro"' pl. jump and C ~A 1fl l """"''· d-oot, h011d . trun~ kd, ••• II~ oft,.., .,.Plitt. I~• bivo•r t~o EACH 17 $quare Feet of Foil·ond ,Square Feet of Paper Gii!Wrap. · ••, styles. U, L. APPROVED ~3 tOSMmt No bort.rit•,"" '""~ ·-iv•• p~ll t .Stfck aMIIoo~ · eut .. , ;~tial gr•6• Choose from Mickey Mo use or Ballerina o CHOOSE fROM 3 STYLES 2-ROLL PACK . ., SMASH-UP DERBY JEWEL BOXES ELECTRIC WREATH . _liMBO 3Jc· KENNER MUSICAL 121NCH GIFTWRAP LOTION TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 CHRISTMAS ' TOY DEPT. PANDA BEAR I VASELINE .IITBISIVE CARE \ ·, AS SEEN ON TVf size or 27"x30 foil wrap . 150L .., • fr om 11 71 ' EACH tOSMITIC ·' ', HEC~~~G.$1VJ;9 •. 28·1NCH PLUSH 30"x58" paper wr'ap, HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. 96• IJIPT. ~,1199 baitlo cond Pampt•l .• GIFTWRAP 10 ROLL PACK ·• Regular e Hord ·to· hold • Un1cented HECK'S REG. t"Jew Arrival , Baby Tweak s,?' Sof1ee Tear ~. CHRISTMAS 2 FOR BATHTUB MAT face. • T D ecl1op design providts stcurt standing or lifting ••• . . , tv ...p clean, new-looking. $6l8 t· . TOY DEPT. $7.78 EACH EXPANOO • Htlpl 'prtvtnt a~ in the tub. • Hundrtdl af IlK• tlon cups on bol!llm of mat grlp Mtvrtly to any tub sur· t5" n, 9n. l 1'. " ....1.. 7" d.ep HORSMAN HECK'S REG. $5.84 18"x75', heavy duty aluminum foil at that speciol price to accomodote you during this Thanksgiving S.oson • ~!ttl oro .. . r•lng•r ator, and 1ink ( alor lullv decoroltd ..,.,t~ ~ "'" '~' al ~NOW WHit! nnd HER DWAtl~. Gold'""' · Srm..lcl• d 1 tur~lc" 1tul o ... n dol><. ora .. . and 1 in ~ rauntl' rcop • ~ l o•• hot '"'"d bu<norr <rrrol "'indo• in o•• ndDnr , Rt hiQtraroo ha 1 ono~ lol(h .Jo.>r ~n k wolh ,.,, , ol fou<tl. Sro"' and dnl. 1 f Y!" hrah . II " wldt.1 '' du p Rolllge ro•o•·r 1-8 yu. EACH HECK'S REG. $7.56 MINI-POP RACK REG. $6 .23 EACH KITCHEN SET J99 .· REYNOLDS WRAP I TOY \ DEPT. WOLVERINE 3-PIECE " SNOW WHITE" I. <o ,.plett pta~ un ltt lor ~~~"" " inu:r glno llan•. Augg..,• pla110. haod\>oa rd air por i ,.ith '" '" ~ · out laDd rng romp , jo.l plnr>e, nl! lo n "--I · <Opttr , "vol.ln9 bOflQ OIJI cu .. yar. 61'1u~ family , tug tracln r, 2 ~ 'l D · flOIIt (oris, Itt lutl", twa 2•po1.. rlljtl '"" o nol ~ piioctl lr.og;ogt. Cra nk t v•~• l>tllcoplt< on ~CHI, 'P"" ro lar, acli""'"' ro c.J,.tic "wlral!lp· whomp" upror >llunr;l ond ro lalol bag11agt <an .. rnr btlaw. "ar>e rolh en big balloon''"'· '"llktl " w~ iffin g " ttl ontino •o un ~ , pilar 1M II lth ond rig ht. d o ~;~~ lo... u . lraclar ~o11 k1 aolo ban ooo cartr and jtt. I holds 22 to 25 ib. turkey HAT & COAT f HECK'S -, ~ .• • $1 .77 .,. MAPLE CRICKET HEAVY DUTY ,_lUlSI MII Dli"l!:'"l CHOICE 9t ............. u .. - ·-~- TOY DEPT. · $7.77 s4~6 EACH ~ 1.. 1 . 1 1 # 1 1, . J ton print o~ podd od 11<>1, •<>lan<l ond rornoYoblc pilkr ~o~ boe~ . OPEN- for roasting, baking broil in! HECK 'S REG. $1.88 I $1 $100 4FOR --eliat t Bright fleJ.~bleflyer identific.otion. CHOICE $118 • Mode of Iough, durable plastic I Has two die cu i hor.dln for gripping and $leering dobility • HE,I:K's' , .1 TOY DEPT. PHOTO ALBUM HOUSEWARE DEPT. c $588 lin. ftOQI CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF STYLES. AND SIZES. oz. STAGE COACH SET High giOI• 111cplt fini1h "" h11~r:h•cod. Sr..,mb n l runnotl . (o lr>tl~t co l· BEERMUCiS 14 WORLD WAR II OR FLEXI-BOGGAN · FOOTBALL GAME HOUSEWARE IJEPT. NDUSIWARE DII'T. FLEXIBLE FLYER e _Siul QO,...bo<Jrdl for lr utr , quiiolt r HECK'S REG. $2.29 HECK'S REG • . $5.66 . TUDOR ELECTRIC ' $188 $422 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK' S REG. $12 .99 TOY DEPT. ''"d room or hallway. $129 s1 Q99 • HOUSEWARE DEPT. BASKET Fight ~Her ... with the•• colorlul MINI-POP Tidy &in1. Brigh t enamtltd 1teel ju1t likt the real fhingl HECK'S REG. $13.94 TOY DEPT. SKITnE POKER lh• '""'game th c l coll1 for lht ~u n con<tnlrar:Of' olthot' C ot~ l'ro end lh.t coal hoftd a ltho Sk ill~ Cf>o,.,p!'Top tht rol~n 11 bolh i"to lho co•d hol u woth th1 '"'lnQif19 ~i11lo kll end yoo'•• gal o • wrnni~Q h11ndl l or vp to ~ ~lay•"· In• cl udtl • f•lt Plo''"9 Surfo co, Co •dt, hll> and S~d'niiSl.iH io laun<h lt ·~ HECK'S DEPT. LOG MAGAZINE WASTE BASKETS SEANCE GAME $1~ 288 HIJIISEWAIE DEPT. MILTON BRADLEY '\i'l Tot " lf!litlt< ;, movldecl ond l;..;,h,d io tof t p<,.ltl color>. Comet .. i! h coo · IOurtd liddi e "•o l••t >tOI tha i co n be rtmoouf 01 t~o bobr <;~ro•t . Ch·~molfd lubulot l lttl f•omt con bt ror\td or IQ,..,,,d to od ju•t to u ra n9 eof agu ond l ilt>. Movnttcl on co>lt'l to lo h can ·RIDEM MOTORCYCLE RUBBERMAID ....,')' LI'L TOT TRAINER LOUIS MARX $ 99 VANITY WASTE BASKET .r/i -;;.;;\ h~, platters costi ng three times as BOTTLE ]c BY AURORA I 88' EACH CHOICE 68( llCM -~ . �.. .,,. ' .. . . """ . OPEl DAILY . 10 TO 9 OfBIAI.I. 10 TO 9 ,OPEIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 • OPEIDAILI 10 TO 9 c - GLUE GUN Kit conta in s: 1 e lectric glu'e gun , 4 glue ,stidc.s and 3 sea~e-r ~ tick s and Give and MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS sealer . I • Presblll•• · 8- PIECE For the furnace or a ir conditioner. "v! .. ,...., ,.,,,<o!'•"'" '" •• ,.. : .................... . ... . HECK 'S REG . NEW HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PRESTONE II HARDWARE DEPT. , .~ " • Fli P-GRIP <omes romp l~te wi th ml!tol wo rkin g jows and pipe Y(tl rkir~g jaw s. An~il c;i nd lo<king swivel ba~e ore all ~tandord fea tures. SAFE-T-SALT 22( GALLON HECK 'S REG. 31 ' HECK'S REG . $2. I 9 HARDWARE D(PT. .. - An added sa fety $4.66 $1.44 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $ 99 HECK' S.REG. $7. 8 8 HARDWARE DEPT. SCRAPER e .Fast engine worm· up e Quick heating comfort • Be1ter engine performance • Sizes to fit most cars • 108° or 192°. SQUEEGIE WITH BRUSH . Heck~s Reg. 88~ Heck's Reg. $3.12 8FT. COPPER BOOSTER CABLE $1_44 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HARDWAIIE DEPT. AUTOMTOIVE INNER TUBES TRANS MEDIC TRANSMISSION · SEALER BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS 66( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. j. i t EXTENSION CORDS $2.58 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOT/VI AUTOMOTIVI IHT. 1191. iS PACKAGIOF3 szn HECK'$ RIG. $3.68 HICK'S ltEG. $2.99 ,,.,.,. ,,T. 12 Rei nforce d su pp ort in g seams make Ha nes dou'ble· pan el br iefs o bigge r buy than ever! Siz· OS 28 to 44. sp IJ9T. GIRLS KNIT TOPS Choo se from assorted style' and colo rs . In sizes lo MEN'S HANES HECK'S REG. $2.99 CI.OTHM . DEPT. ao,_,, SOLIDS & PRINTS SIZES 7-14 HECK"S REG. 14.68 ·3·· 6FT. BROWN OR WHITE 33( 9 ft • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39t 15ft•• ••• •• • •• •• 49• HAIDWARE DEPT. · 15 FLUID OUNCES PRE STONE STARTING FLUID • LAtiES' IUDEC .. 77 HECK 'S REG. $100 BOY OR GIRL'S SLACK SETS •Fam· SLEEPERS ClOTIIIM 2.,.. $]00 PACKAGIOF3 l . LAIIES' . ' 'BODY SUIT or soWd d)'ting in t '.(inny rib n~~n. Chool4i from toktn at rud, na.,.-, wh"- or choco· tot..Sit" tSMoM, MtdiVftl, ond la rgt. Alto avail· able ~ "'"""" prioh. LADIES LAIIES' FLAIIELGOWN 77' sr Waltz length in solids and prints with lace trim. Siztl, S, M, L. · AIITOMOTIVE $U6 HICK'S IIG. $2.18 HECK'S REG. HICK'SIIG. a•,..•r. 119T. · . PAin HOSE ' U:ne . .....,. ~ 1h." GEAR PULLER ~1 Cl.OIIMI91. Full length zipper. A.nimal apcliqu e. Non skid plastic soles . In pink , blu e, and maize. Sizes, S, M, L, XL. $ Polyes te r on d cot1on b lend for extra comfo rt. Shirts or drawers in sins S, M, L, XL. lOPS OR I~TTOMS CHOICE Rei nforced s.trops make t his Ha nes und ershirt very durabl e, yet you po y no more! Full·cut to stay tucked in c S, M, l , XL. $ 44 ' HECK'S REG. $2.18 14 OUNCE HECK 'S REG. 88 ' 00 HECK'S RI!G. T0$13.99 UNDERWEAR ATHLETIC SHIRTS is for ord inary use. Provides up to 15 ho urs burnin~ time. Com plete with clogproof fil· t~r whrch ~~ards aga inst im pu ri ti es I ~ gmg the on frce. Ullisted. HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. CARD OF 2 · DEPT. $ MEN'S THERMAL MEN' S HANES BRIEFS SIZES TO fiT MOST CAIS. eSTOPS SLIPPAGE 58' AUTOMOTIIII 2 FOR HECK'S REG. TO $3.44 EACH lifetime gua rantee. Solid bra ss burner 'tflif and propane cylinder. Pencil fla me burner HECK'S REG. $3.U WITH SCRAPER TOP $ 97 S]39 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 c PRESTONE DE-ICER a nd g ive in PACKAGEOF3 Dress· up in permanent . press~ The easy core material that NEV· ER NEEDS IRONING. Choose from prints, solic:ls, or stripesc All in sizes14Y.! to 17and32to34 sleeve. ···· .. 100% Polyester, Double Knit Dress Pants. In as· sorted c:olo rt wi th o bo n-rol woist. Si1es 29 !O 42c the stretches. No1hing to bind! Sizes 30 to 4... DRESS SHIRTS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FOR WOOD OR METAL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. • EAC:H HARDWARE DEPT. Pre·s ~ ru n k MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BED SPRINGS SUPPORTS HECK'S REG . $ 1.48 FAN BELT DRESSING AND PRESERVATIVE SHORTS driving , · these Roberk mirrors fit mo~t cars . $ HECK'S REG. 88' $199 G measure a nd convenience for your Chrome plated. 50 FT. HECK'S REG. THERMOSTATS I DRESS PANTS MEN'S HANES IROADCLblH 10 QT. PAIL · HECK'S REG. AUTO MEN'S BERNZ-0-MATIC $388 ClOTHM DEPT. MIRRORS AUTOMOTIIII DEPT. FIBER GLASS MEASURING TAPE •3.99 EACH CAR REEVES D urab l ~ Pla stic Hou~i n g . Crystal clean plas tic feed chambers . Sturdy steel groundstake . lO Y2"sqx IJ " high. HECK'S REG. PACKAGEOF3 The Plumber s Fr ie nd . .77 77< PAINT PAIL bird feeder Reinforced neckbond keep' ih shape. Hanu ;, .&.merica's favorite T-Shir1- Site Fost, highly abwrbent, and it'1 cu i long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, large, HARDWARE DEPT. LIQUID PLUMBER • Patented New Winte r-Summer formu la • A break through in aluminum corrOsio n protection 5 QUART LANTERN TEE SHIRTS HECK'S REG. $19.88 ~ ·- HARDWARE DEPT. MEN'S HANES and ex.lra Iorge. • A new kind of protection for cars Convenient easy -to-uSe bogs fo r ho~se ond car. Buy two bog.s now! HECK'S REG. $1.19 Hanes $1]88 $499 ,HECK'S REG. $6.88 ANTI FREEZE MORTON sac ,. ANTI-BOIL .. ,I MEN ARE HAPPY IN HANES! VISE SCREW DRIVER SET 8 piece Chrome Vanadium sc rewdriver set- $6.48 ' WILTON FLIP GRIP ,.,................- FILTERS HECK 'S REG. 68' "Sport about" in prints, solids, orstripes . All permo nent press material. Sizes Small, Medium, Lorge, ond Extra Large . . NfW FURNACE Fits most sizes. SPORT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR sr ao,_,.,. One sizo fits all. All firs! quality. Colon of beige; cinnamon, brown, navy, arid smoke. PULLOVER SWEATERS ASST. COlORS .' REG. '3.96 --- '322 • HECK' UIG. $7 .11 tli,..,T. CI.OTII!fl' M1T. -. ' ,. •• ' I, • . ' 3 INCH ELASTIC WAISf.Puii·On·Stylec In naVy, brown, green, bluue, an d gray". Sizes Bto 16, HICK'S RIG. 99-, ·~ - PANTS $5'9 • .... LADIES' POLYESTER I • -~- ' �. ' ., I 1 I. .~~~--· - _.,....__._ - -- I c~ 17 .-TbeDellySentiqel,~oy,O. , Nov. l5,1972 • . ·"f' t' OPIIItAILY 10TO 9 .. :t .OPEiDAILY .. ' 10 TO 9 '"" ' ~· II\ t: ...... ·~ I .. •I I ' :~ .... . :: .... . ,[t... ' 't ' ' ti ' ' FOR THE.SPOR IN YOUR F . REMINGTON .~ ..••. .• ..'' .. ~: t• ' • I ' i o ~ ·, • S]99 H •• orr.n GUARANTEE: .,_-"r· 1n unooMitfonal moner·blcl IUirantH. No m1tt1r no ntter who ~ It If ulls Jt AI..P auar•ntn& w . Take Your Pick! We Carry Only GRADE A! $ 28 •• j: SPOITS 19T. Englis h calf with contrasting brown vinyl trim. T~ick double stitc~ed ~and!es. Fulllength hea yy duty zipper . Assort ed lengths. 204b. 59~ lb. GYtl' Honeysuckle Self· Basting, Grade A Armour Golden Star Butterbasted 9 ~ 01 10 lo 59~ •'b• 17-lb. 18-lb . . lb • • 55• ••d t lb. ond av1r 55~ 59~ ' 1b• 10 to 14-lb. 11-lb. 55• • , . ond lb. om llj. ' HECK'S REG. $5.99 22 CAL SINGLE SHOT . I.NPIARSON • •• - 16-lb. •• 47~ ,lb. over • - 10 to 19-lb. c lb. SWIFT GRADE;A BUTTERBALL :t,t .. Super Right Quality 10 to 14-lb. 16 to 19-lb. lb. A&PGRADEA SELF-BASTING 53~ lb. l. ••' •• c . 20·1b• and over . '' Super Right Quality ' HECK'S REG. $37.88 REED SHOTGUN . CASE SIWn~Br. ·super Right Quality . SPDITS Dli'T. HECK'SRIG. $7.99 • • 5988 $2788 _ • Single Shot • Automatic Ejector • Fine Wood Stoc~s LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER t; RAINCHECK: SINGLE SHOT • 1: I: fllr lor mry ....- . · .......... SHOTGUN ~= · A&P POLICY: Whit is lionolt' ond If 1n 1dvlrtltld 'PK"I It ever sold out ask th• Mlntpr for • Rllnchtc:k. n tntittH you to the llrM lt•m. at thie Nfl"'• special 'prfco 1111 lollowtna: - . 0< . if you wish wo'll 1ivo you a cam· ......,.. ltom. ot 1111 aimo apaclol prfco. HECK'S REG; $72.95 ><opemo,n iL No. 100 ·-'. A1wQ1 do , · 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE $ . Outer cover is heavy-duty sheeting and the lining is 100% cotton. Quilt through design . ~ il . .. MOO_EL 552 A "SPEEDMASTEII:" Here's the Rtminvton 22 caiiber o~tornatic that fast 5ho~ltng, accurate, ~icely bolonced ... the riflt you'll wont for unall gome hunting , con· troll'"g crop·deilroytr~g and marauding pesh , or for ju1t plain fvn·shoating. The Model 552 hos ever~ featur.e the 1hoater wonts, 1uch os: twenty shob o 5 fast 0 1 you can 1qveeze the tr.gger, r~ch wa ln ut llock, crou bolt Hlfety, receiver oroowd for "fip-aff" SLEEPING BAG ' •' • • . HECK'S ' ' I IMPORTANT -· ••• FO~ ·you! • .- . . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I • 4 point hunting arroWi p.rfectlr boloncild for gr.oter accuracy. ARCHERY SET •' 9~ Includes, Bow, Arrows, Target, etc. ~ ·~ WIN·CHESTER~ ·RIFLE; ·'N IIJNTING ARROWS IEN 'P,'tARSO~ • '"';,l • • IACH ~L~ :oN HE~9:EG. , $2288 2 $149 ~~ 111. HI . Coupon . ' -· No¥.·11tlt. At All .UP WEO'S Colo. Dl¥• •• : :----.. .. - - NO. 29 ./., .. , ' '! . . ~ ~ - ·, ·. ' •, ..• ' ~I ' . .•• ~ . .. ..... -""· i·. • i ' He~Mf ~ ·' ,., 5410 EVEREADY COLEMAN EVEREADY LANTERNS 2FOR 38< HECK'S REG. 461 UOITSDIPT. UOinDIPT. HUNTING SOCKS SJ19 INSUL~TED HUITIIG . BOOTS s 88 HICK'S RIG. $1.77 - - - - - - - - - - --SI'HTS/11111.••- · LECTRA ·SOX $ 88 RAWLING 1000 RED, WHITE & BWE FOOTBALL '5'' H~'S REG. 17.99 HECK'SRIG. $7.99 RUBBER . OUTER RAIN SUIT "$2'9 HICK'S REG. '2.3i HICk'S IIG. $4.66 s,.,n,r. ·l l•n•t. HUNTING · . KNIFE . . ' ·- 88 H~vy dut, ttoinltu 1~1 hu nting knife campJtfto with l'*rth. ' $4'' ..,,., HICK'UIG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. ''11.88 .. v;:;t~:dl~~ f41/4·01.89c Coupo11 r~~ Chowdor~~~ cans 'With Thls Coupon . Nw, Ililt. At All .UP WEO'S Colt. D.l•. Thru Sot., Nev. lith. AI All AlP w<n•c jer 99 HECK'S REG•. . ;'2.99 ·PELlET ·' PISTOL Coeet1J&t, 14-& ..... 49 · c Thl• gse VACUUM PACKED FLAKE With • Collpo~~ • lttlt. N AI .UP WEO'S Coh. DAIRY &SEANIP . 29e· . . Maxwell House Coffee !!' · Purina Cat Dinners ·, ~t:- .. . 49oOL NEWt $119 WAREHOUSE PRICED $119 Tod.len Pampers bo:.ol Woolite Liquid EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . $139 AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN 59c NtV~bo.rn Pampers bo:o•' French Toast WHY PAY MORE? $145 VACUUM PACKED 2 $185 Daytime Pampers "":.of Folgers Coffee •. • !. SOOTHING REI.IEF 78c CREAM oF Mlui~HRoSoM 10~ 16e llreasal-. Bengay • ~ .. Campbe s. oup DENTURE ADHESIVE - . 82e INSTANT · $}95 Fasteeth Maxim Coffee .a;: DEODORANT $149 VACUUM PACKED • $279 Maxwe II House CoIfee '2 Spray Mist • .~ UNGSTEN DOUILE EDGE 79e INSTANT ' . ' 10.0~~82 "74"·Biades p~ Maxwell House Coffee Tomato .Ketohup . •. 1~ 29e Brown Sugar ~ 20'bi.o/, f:C, V...U. STICK . · · ' 'JOe· EVERYDAY ,LOW PR.tCEI I 3 u. sge' ISI'':J~ Duy Parkay Marcarine ~ ::. H Crisco Shortening . ~-~ • Control - .•.,_ Co= Inn Boned Chicken • . . . . . ... 97' box I I I ::- llooL I I I pk(. I I ,...... HUITING GLOVES • $J88 -..s,oo - ~~ 4zoo . .. Coupo~~ 11n Sot, ..... 1.... N AI Nsf WEO;S Colo. 01¥, HICK'S REG. $2.49 I I I • I - I I I I • .. l-Ib F ol uiht I . ...... ••• 1 ' ' 0 I o -. ' •• I I t ' I •• I ' • t I I I ' .. •. .. ! •• . l ,, •• ' I 69 c 10' OFF With Thi• Coupon Nov. lith. AI All AlP WEO'S Colo. 1 -AI. · - . . . _ _ . , _ Dry a.uua 1""' 42c "' .......,"""' • . . G'U"' ~ DIJ Look After Shampoo Control • • •":11.08 Zesta Saltlnes . • ........... . Dill Dlodorlnt .•....... ·.· .! •• •• ,-=:· 79c NKaalblKasco l~oastF~ ...... . . . . 3~!~·26~ N.a ~~~ ·-~·'* nt . . - 99c IT-I 11.-.n. """ ....... : ....... ...... - 17' ..,.......... ., 1111.1 l!.;....tt ....... 17'' Nl Nln I"UUU . . . . . . ' . . . . • . . .. rr- ••• ~ I GREAT AMERICAN Clom Z7~ OKlAHOMA . '1'' HECK'SREG. $27.99 SG~~p Chili. lttf Vog. lui ' esc . WILICAT Sl-1 s·x 7' TARP ' $2288 HEOC'S REG. $6.99 Jo•ssnu HAT a.ooo $488 HECK'S REG. '8• ·-HUNTING Col•mon Propane StoVI. Two-burnert eoch prochxe up to 1 BTU't of steady, controlla ble h1at. Cotnts with 16.4 01 . di1posablt propone bottle, battle support, hose and revvlator. Feotuoret eos~ op•n latihe~, heavy duty hlnge1 , belrl'e*f edges an lid and r;bbod ,.,. bcffcm. ·:r,.... 'GUN CASE PROPANE STOVE "0" BATTERIES Unbreakable lem. Pu s ~ ­ bu"on switc~ . ~ REED ' . LIMIT ONE . �. ' ., I 1 I. .~~~--· - _.,....__._ - -- I c~ 17 .-TbeDellySentiqel,~oy,O. , Nov. l5,1972 • . ·"f' t' OPIIItAILY 10TO 9 .. :t .OPEiDAILY .. ' 10 TO 9 '"" ' ~· II\ t: ...... ·~ I .. •I I ' :~ .... . :: .... . ,[t... ' 't ' ' ti ' ' FOR THE.SPOR IN YOUR F . REMINGTON .~ ..••. .• ..'' .. ~: t• ' • I ' i o ~ ·, • S]99 H •• orr.n GUARANTEE: .,_-"r· 1n unooMitfonal moner·blcl IUirantH. No m1tt1r no ntter who ~ It If ulls Jt AI..P auar•ntn& w . Take Your Pick! We Carry Only GRADE A! $ 28 •• j: SPOITS 19T. Englis h calf with contrasting brown vinyl trim. T~ick double stitc~ed ~and!es. Fulllength hea yy duty zipper . Assort ed lengths. 204b. 59~ lb. GYtl' Honeysuckle Self· Basting, Grade A Armour Golden Star Butterbasted 9 ~ 01 10 lo 59~ •'b• 17-lb. 18-lb . . lb • • 55• ••d t lb. ond av1r 55~ 59~ ' 1b• 10 to 14-lb. 11-lb. 55• • , . ond lb. om llj. ' HECK'S REG. $5.99 22 CAL SINGLE SHOT . I.NPIARSON • •• - 16-lb. •• 47~ ,lb. over • - 10 to 19-lb. c lb. SWIFT GRADE;A BUTTERBALL :t,t .. Super Right Quality 10 to 14-lb. 16 to 19-lb. lb. A&PGRADEA SELF-BASTING 53~ lb. l. ••' •• c . 20·1b• and over . '' Super Right Quality ' HECK'S REG. $37.88 REED SHOTGUN . CASE SIWn~Br. ·super Right Quality . SPDITS Dli'T. HECK'SRIG. $7.99 • • 5988 $2788 _ • Single Shot • Automatic Ejector • Fine Wood Stoc~s LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER t; RAINCHECK: SINGLE SHOT • 1: I: fllr lor mry ....- . · .......... SHOTGUN ~= · A&P POLICY: Whit is lionolt' ond If 1n 1dvlrtltld 'PK"I It ever sold out ask th• Mlntpr for • Rllnchtc:k. n tntittH you to the llrM lt•m. at thie Nfl"'• special 'prfco 1111 lollowtna: - . 0< . if you wish wo'll 1ivo you a cam· ......,.. ltom. ot 1111 aimo apaclol prfco. HECK'S REG; $72.95 ><opemo,n iL No. 100 ·-'. A1wQ1 do , · 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE $ . Outer cover is heavy-duty sheeting and the lining is 100% cotton. Quilt through design . ~ il . .. MOO_EL 552 A "SPEEDMASTEII:" Here's the Rtminvton 22 caiiber o~tornatic that fast 5ho~ltng, accurate, ~icely bolonced ... the riflt you'll wont for unall gome hunting , con· troll'"g crop·deilroytr~g and marauding pesh , or for ju1t plain fvn·shoating. The Model 552 hos ever~ featur.e the 1hoater wonts, 1uch os: twenty shob o 5 fast 0 1 you can 1qveeze the tr.gger, r~ch wa ln ut llock, crou bolt Hlfety, receiver oroowd for "fip-aff" SLEEPING BAG ' •' • • . HECK'S ' ' I IMPORTANT -· ••• FO~ ·you! • .- . . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I • 4 point hunting arroWi p.rfectlr boloncild for gr.oter accuracy. ARCHERY SET •' 9~ Includes, Bow, Arrows, Target, etc. ~ ·~ WIN·CHESTER~ ·RIFLE; ·'N IIJNTING ARROWS IEN 'P,'tARSO~ • '"';,l • • IACH ~L~ :oN HE~9:EG. , $2288 2 $149 ~~ 111. HI . Coupon . ' -· No¥.·11tlt. At All .UP WEO'S Colo. Dl¥• •• : :----.. .. - - NO. 29 ./., .. , ' '! . . ~ ~ - ·, ·. ' •, ..• ' ~I ' . .•• ~ . .. ..... -""· i·. • i ' He~Mf ~ ·' ,., 5410 EVEREADY COLEMAN EVEREADY LANTERNS 2FOR 38< HECK'S REG. 461 UOITSDIPT. UOinDIPT. HUNTING SOCKS SJ19 INSUL~TED HUITIIG . BOOTS s 88 HICK'S RIG. $1.77 - - - - - - - - - - --SI'HTS/11111.••- · LECTRA ·SOX $ 88 RAWLING 1000 RED, WHITE & BWE FOOTBALL '5'' H~'S REG. 17.99 HECK'SRIG. $7.99 RUBBER . OUTER RAIN SUIT "$2'9 HICK'S REG. '2.3i HICk'S IIG. $4.66 s,.,n,r. ·l l•n•t. HUNTING · . KNIFE . . ' ·- 88 H~vy dut, ttoinltu 1~1 hu nting knife campJtfto with l'*rth. ' $4'' ..,,., HICK'UIG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. ''11.88 .. v;:;t~:dl~~ f41/4·01.89c Coupo11 r~~ Chowdor~~~ cans 'With Thls Coupon . Nw, Ililt. At All .UP WEO'S Colt. D.l•. Thru Sot., Nev. lith. AI All AlP w<n•c jer 99 HECK'S REG•. . ;'2.99 ·PELlET ·' PISTOL Coeet1J&t, 14-& ..... 49 · c Thl• gse VACUUM PACKED FLAKE With • Collpo~~ • lttlt. N AI .UP WEO'S Coh. DAIRY &SEANIP . 29e· . . Maxwell House Coffee !!' · Purina Cat Dinners ·, ~t:- .. . 49oOL NEWt $119 WAREHOUSE PRICED $119 Tod.len Pampers bo:.ol Woolite Liquid EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . $139 AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN 59c NtV~bo.rn Pampers bo:o•' French Toast WHY PAY MORE? $145 VACUUM PACKED 2 $185 Daytime Pampers "":.of Folgers Coffee •. • !. SOOTHING REI.IEF 78c CREAM oF Mlui~HRoSoM 10~ 16e llreasal-. Bengay • ~ .. Campbe s. oup DENTURE ADHESIVE - . 82e INSTANT · $}95 Fasteeth Maxim Coffee .a;: DEODORANT $149 VACUUM PACKED • $279 Maxwe II House CoIfee '2 Spray Mist • .~ UNGSTEN DOUILE EDGE 79e INSTANT ' . ' 10.0~~82 "74"·Biades p~ Maxwell House Coffee Tomato .Ketohup . •. 1~ 29e Brown Sugar ~ 20'bi.o/, f:C, V...U. STICK . · · ' 'JOe· EVERYDAY ,LOW PR.tCEI I 3 u. sge' ISI'':J~ Duy Parkay Marcarine ~ ::. H Crisco Shortening . ~-~ • Control - .•.,_ Co= Inn Boned Chicken • . . . . . ... 97' box I I I ::- llooL I I I pk(. I I ,...... HUITING GLOVES • $J88 -..s,oo - ~~ 4zoo . .. Coupo~~ 11n Sot, ..... 1.... N AI Nsf WEO;S Colo. 01¥, HICK'S REG. $2.49 I I I • I - I I I I • .. l-Ib F ol uiht I . ...... ••• 1 ' ' 0 I o -. ' •• I I t ' I •• I ' • t I I I ' .. •. .. ! •• . l ,, •• ' I 69 c 10' OFF With Thi• Coupon Nov. lith. AI All AlP WEO'S Colo. 1 -AI. · - . . . _ _ . , _ Dry a.uua 1""' 42c "' .......,"""' • . . G'U"' ~ DIJ Look After Shampoo Control • • •":11.08 Zesta Saltlnes . • ........... . Dill Dlodorlnt .•....... ·.· .! •• •• ,-=:· 79c NKaalblKasco l~oastF~ ...... . . . . 3~!~·26~ N.a ~~~ ·-~·'* nt . . - 99c IT-I 11.-.n. """ ....... : ....... ...... - 17' ..,.......... ., 1111.1 l!.;....tt ....... 17'' Nl Nln I"UUU . . . . . . ' . . . . • . . .. rr- ••• ~ I GREAT AMERICAN Clom Z7~ OKlAHOMA . '1'' HECK'SREG. $27.99 SG~~p Chili. lttf Vog. lui ' esc . WILICAT Sl-1 s·x 7' TARP ' $2288 HEOC'S REG. $6.99 Jo•ssnu HAT a.ooo $488 HECK'S REG. '8• ·-HUNTING Col•mon Propane StoVI. Two-burnert eoch prochxe up to 1 BTU't of steady, controlla ble h1at. Cotnts with 16.4 01 . di1posablt propone bottle, battle support, hose and revvlator. Feotuoret eos~ op•n latihe~, heavy duty hlnge1 , belrl'e*f edges an lid and r;bbod ,.,. bcffcm. ·:r,.... 'GUN CASE PROPANE STOVE "0" BATTERIES Unbreakable lem. Pu s ~ ­ bu"on switc~ . ~ REED ' . LIMIT ONE . �' J . _,, ' . '' l • I I Sen~iletClassifieds Get i• .• i I .• 1 , ~:· WANT ADS ' · INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P .M. Dav Before Publi cation . ~onday Deadline 9 am . Cancellation - correct1ons \¥111 be ac~epted untll9 a .m. tor Da_y of Pub lication I· REGULATIONS The Publish~r reserves the right to edit or re-iect any ad~ If< dee med obieclional. ThE u~ publisher will not be responsib lE fQr more than one incorrect insertion . RATES I ., 5 i...!' · 1 · Of QUALITY . PoMeroy ·•tor Co. . ' . ' 191 1 CHEVNOL~ T CAPRICE $3500 Door , less thr~n 15,000 miles, 5 new w-w new tires trans J fc_rrcd .I rom .new cilr, Co mforl'ron (lir cond ,, med. gre~n w1 lh 111ny_l roo fl. ful l powe r equipment, including power door lockS & winCfow s1 fa dio g· th e gOodies. New car nppearance & coiidition . all ce.nts per Mi.nimum Cha r ge 75c 12 cents per wo rd three con~ect.~tive insertions . 19 c.e nts per word six con- secutive insert ions . · ~ ,, For Want Ad Service Word one in'sert ion ® 2 SIGNS 25 Per. Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days. · C·ARD QF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word min imum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per . Advertisemen t. ', OFFICE HOURS ~ B: JO a.m . to 5:00p .m . Da il y, 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . 1069 Pl.YMOUTH SIGNET $1395 ? Door , loc-a l 1-owner car. blue finish, vinyl roof , v inyl in t erior , trim , radio . .slant 6 cylinder, radio, wh ite-wall tires_. automatic trans. · 1918 OPEL S895 Station wa gon, beige finish, good tires, 4.speed tran s m i~;,~;.inn radio . A clec1n unit and very economical. Pon~eroy llotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P .M, f'P/oiEROY, OHIO I , ·~~~-"~-~-~ · 18- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy, 0 ., Nov. 15; 1972 • t I Action! Sentinel Cia$sifieds -Get' Res...,...., 'SHORE HOPE JUGHAID i-t AS A GOOD TIME AT PRE ·C HRISfMAS s~l e: Crushed velvet,· polyester , IY71 TRIUMPH Spftllre con . vcrlibl(' ; loUr n'e w lir.e s; must bonded acrylic. all· reduced S<> ll ; ,Colli 992 2329 before 2 ·Will give gift certifica''tes . The p.m . or 992 ·7523 after 5 p·.m . Sew and Go Shop in lhe Alfred II IHip area. Owner, Mrs. E. T, . Calaway. 11 -12.61< ,HUNTERS, HER.E'S Your 4 Wheel Drives; 1973 3f• ton ---<· - - - · - - - - - - - - lnlernalional pickup ; '1972 HAYMAN'S· Auction - a ~ood GMC Sprin t pickup ; 19.72 place to qo each Fnday International 4-wheel drive evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel pickup ; 1972 tnternalional Cliff on ol d RL 7, 1 mile wes t ot Roc k Springs Fairground. Scour <·wheel drive; 1970 10·10-11C International Scout 4-'wheel . dr-ive; 1971 Jeepster 4-wheel drive ; Longfellow Motors, REVIVAL in prog.re $s at Ravenswood, W. Va .; phone Lan9sv ille Christian Church . 273:3594, Services nig hll y, 7:30 p: m. 11 ·15·21< Everyone welcome . E11angett st , Patri ck Eads and 1953 CHEVROLET pickup Pastor , Robert Muss~r . 11 .9,6lc truck i good condlt iciri ; phone. 99UI26. , 11 -15.3fp Auto Sales ! HE'LL HAVE A HOPPIN' GOOD :TIME ABOUT JUGHAID NONE,MAW·· LEETLE SAMANTHV'S PLAV PARTY, PAW Auto Sales Notice 'IE NEEON'T WORRV ·.~ Business Services· .· PARTY PLANNING? ' . LET US DO THE CATERING Care-Free Pa rty Preparations at a· Low, L.Ow Cost- Whether it be a Wedd ing .· , .An. niversary get-together pr . a Speqial Holiday. we wi II cater delicious dishes to your home . or party rooms . ' CAL,l.992.S786 ' ORIVE ' A LtT'fi, E ~SAVE A LOT! Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt , 7 "at ca ution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Clean used furniture Guaranteed ap~ianc;e$ BIKES ~ Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds.:.. discou!lf · ~ pr;ices. ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays EXPERT ......... fARnt MOVING Dozer & End to.der, work, ponds, basement, fond· sea ping.• We ha,. 2 Sill .'dOaers, 2 'lilt kMiden. Work done by IIDur or controct, Free ESt.matn. Wt ~ 1lso . tiaut fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and. lpw.lloy for htrt. 'See Bob or R01lr Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 after · 7, p.m. or phone ft2., 5232. ' .SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE . ML16GER DIGGUI6ED lb A 'TH~ LmLE. OLD )..NJY. OCEANOGRAPHY LAI 0 ' POMEROY 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fur y I, For Sale whi te, ex patrol car , $1,400. AUCTIO N Sale, Salur~ay ~HOME & .AUTO ----~~~~~~~---~ Phone 992-5310. morning , Nov em ber 18, 11 · 10·61c 992-2094 starting at 10 a .m. Many good POMEROY, OHIO ·-··-- --~ In Memory ar-ticles . St . Paul's Methodist 606 E. Main · Pomeroy Notice LEGAL NOTICE Church, Tuppers Plains, Ohio '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door On Most American Cars IN MEMORY of my husband GUN Shoot, Sunday, November ' Hardtop, $2,400, faclory air ; on Rt . 7 at old former ·EUB · ADVERTISEMENT OFFIC~ SUPPLIES ; and our father , Earl Fo,it, Sr ., Church. 19, 1 p.m Factory cho~ed phone 992-5934, FOR BIDS , - GUARANTEED•ROOFING ' who passed away November 11·14.41( gu ns only . Second pla ce Project Number 06 -01-00995 • and ll ·lHic Phone 992·2094 ~ 15, 1969. Leading Creek Conservancy --"""-· shooters get free shot in next God saw that you were ·sufHOUSEFUL ol furniture ; also . •HEATING ma tch , Assorted meats . District, Meigs county, Ottio . I FURNITURE 1965 PONT IAC Bon~eville, 2 Pomeroy Home & Auto fering, T he hi lls were hard to Sepa rat e sealed bid s o r deep freeze, chest-type and Ra cine Gun Club. door hardtop. Factory . air , Co mbjnation Bid for : cl imb, •PLUMBING appliances; New Haven 882 Open BTil s 11 ·15·3fc Stotf' In and. See Our SECTION 1 - EDA Project low mileage, new tires. Like So He closed y ou r weary 2089, Monday thru SaturJ!ay No . 06 -Dl · DD99S Floor Display. new condition in si de and out . eyel i ds , A nd whispered, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . •CARPENTRY 11 -IOfc _ 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . , Divis ion A I - Raw Wat er Phone 985-391'2:"Peace be Thine": We take order s and we wi I r Transm ission Main and Ap · • The golden gales stood open. ll -9·61p CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull 'si ze · ·SPOUTING delivet. Could we place you on pur tenances . Three years ago today , -----~---zig -zag sewing machine. For: Di¥iSi on A2 ~ Treated Water our list of sa tisfi ed And with a sad far ewelL You Mains. Se r vi ces and Ap Wanted To Buy sewing st relch fabrics, customers? Specials monthly . •PAINTING· If I HAVE gently passed away. Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, purtenances. 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of nice bullonholes, fancy des igns, Di\l is ion Bl Steel Water Sadly missed by wif e, ToGo Middleporl, Ohio. woods with a ,:;. t ream deer. etc. Paint slightly blemished . For Free Estimate Storage Tanks and FoundlltiQns .. Minnie and chtldren. Choice of carrying case or ll · IHfc Di\l ision c Treatment Plant Take Me To lJ.I5-IIc enough for a sma ll rowboa . sewing sta nd. $49.80 cash or Di\ds lon 0 - Wells and We ll •:~-~--~~~. PHONE 992:2550 Reasonable pr ic e and acterms available . Phone 992 · YARD Sale, Thursday and Pumps cessible. Write fully lo Box Oi\llsion El Service Meter 1 Friday al Mar vi n McGuire 'Card c Thanks 729-W, C·O The Daily Sentinel. · >ML ' ' urnish Onty1 REA DY . MI' X CONCRETE residence located on Route 7 (FSECTION Pomeroy. Ohio. 2. ROAD '• WE WOULD like fo lake th is delivered right . to your bypass·. Sale consists of Division AJ- Treated Wa t er 11 ·12·6fp ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe proiect. Fast and easy. Free ' opporlunity fo lhank all of our cloth ing , dishes, kousehold Mflins. Se r vices and Ap · " Custom Meat Cutting" ' model. Comple le wilh all eslimales. Phon e 992·3284.' friends , · neighbors and items and some antiques. Quick and Courteous Service purtenan ces . POOL table, regulation size, 6, 7 c leaning at ta chme·nts and Goeg lein Ready ·Mix Co., relatives for thei r food, DALE D(CK 11 ·15·3fp Di vision 82 - Steel Wa t er or 8 toot, must be in good uses paper bag s . Slightly used Middlepprt, Ohio, LITTLE VAUGHN flowers, cards and other acts Storage Tank and Foundations . condition : write to P. 0. BQx 992 ·3884 992 ·3 374 but cleans and looks like new. Division E2 - Service Meters of kindness show:1 during the GU N SHOOT, also rifle matches 6·30.tfc 552, Pomeroy , Ohio. ( Furn ish · o nly}. Will se ll for $37 .2 5 cash or dealh of our husband and - open sites only an d special ·You 11 -ls.6tc Pomeroy Ph. 9f2·2174 · _with term s available . Phone 992- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED • fa lher, Frank E. Tllus . deer slug•match ; Forked Run for the Construction of a new 5641. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· , Special lhanks to lhe Sporisman Club, Sunday , rural water supply and OLD Furniture, oak ta bl es, AROBIC 11·14·61c 4782, Galli polis, John Russell, SEWIN 9 MACHINES, Repair SEPTIC TANKS t .Rawlings -Coats Funeral November 19th, 12 noon . dlstribul lon system , will be organs , dishes, clocks, brass ' SEWAGE. SYSTEMS (Nmer & Operator. . servtce, all makes. 992-2284. ~ Home, Mr. and Mrs. James 11·15·31c rece ived by .the Leading Creek beds, or complele households. '7 1 HORNET Sporlaboul slation The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CLEANED,' REPAIRED. 5·12.tfc : Simpso n , Pom eroy Conse r vancy Distr ic t. Meigs Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, wagon, 4 door, li~e new; Authomed Si nger Sales and MILLE'R SANITATION, County, at Rutland Elementary • Emergency Squad, Rev. YARD Sa le, Salurday , Po meroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992·6271. S· c hoot Audito r ium, Co llege phone 992·5131 up lo 5 p.m. C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Serv 1 ce . We Sharpen Scissors. STEWART, OHtQ, PHGNE Charles Simons, employees of November 18, Bradbur y, 6-28'1fC Rutland , Ohio 45775 ,662·3035. , 11 -14-Jic Com plete Service the Philip Sporn Planl, Mrs, 3·29·tfc. school. 9 a.m . ; many items Avenue, until 12:00 ·o'clock (E .S.T . ) Phone 949·3821 Di xie Blev ins, pallbearers 10·4·11< 'fo r sale; lun ch will be ser ved , December 13th, 1972, and th en hides, $8 each, raw furs ; 1972 STER EO 8 lrack in wa ln ul SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Racine, Ohio and Pomeroy !Lodge No. 164. 11 ·15·3fc at said piece publir:ly opened BEEF Gi nseng S52 lb., Goldsea l $3 Furn itu're doors and windows, carports, RUSS ELt 'S co n so l e, eq uip ped with Crill Bradford F&AM. We wi ll always and read eloud , lb. ; Carl Chev'a lier, Main marquees, aluminum siding; Upholstery ; free pickup and speaker base and balance . 5-1-tfc t remember you. Proposals .may be forwarded LOSE weight with New Shape Slreel. Wa lerford, Ohio. Take over paymenls of $6.50 a -~~~-~~-~ and railing . A Jacob, sales delivery ; phone 992·5771. Mrs. frdnk E. Titus & sons Tablets and 10 day supply by registered me it addressed to ll ./.121 c said Board of Trus tees, Leading mon lh or pay $101.50. Phone representative . For free 10-27-JOtc . 11-15·11< DOZER and back hoe work, only $1.49 . Dutlon Drug , Creek Conservancy ~ i s t rict, in - ---·----- ·---------·- -· 992.5331. es timates, phone Charl es ponds and septic tanks, dit Middleporl. and Nelson Drug , cue of Mr . Jack W. Crisp , L 1 ll · IH ic ching service ; top soi l, fill Lis le , Syracuse, v . v. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy , Presiden t, Rut land , Ohio 45775 . OS dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex· 11·15·1!C Johnson and Son , Inc. r---=-.-------, The tntor m ·a t ion for Bidders, 3·2·fk Form of Bid. Form of CQntract. BLACK Scoll ish dog in Mid· SEW IN G Machine . Lefl in cavat i ng . Ph one 992-5367, layaway, del u xe zig -zag Dick Karr, Jr. Plans ~·· Specificatio ns ! and die port ; answers to Amos ; se wing machine . Thl s BACKHOE AND DOZE R work. Forms of Bid Bond , Pe r rewa rd for safe return ; phone I' formance and Payment Bond. 992·2420. ma chi ne makes buttonholes, Septic tanks Installed. George and other docum~nts may be darns and embroideries all O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl (Bi ll) Pullins. Phone992·2478, 11·14·61C e-.amlned at the follow ing : with out attachmen ts. Pay located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, 4·25-ffc Frank Porter , Att6rn ey, Box ,. balance of $39.20 or pay $5 per Comp lete front e,nd service, - . -~.,....-~~--~ •a6, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 Help Wanted month ; phone 992-5331. lune up and brake service, · ATTENTION FARMERS, F . w ~ Dodge Company , 2506 11 -lHtc Wheels ba 1 anced elec · Largest choice of all breeds of Mr. and Mrs, John Wayne Willowbrook Pkwy . No . 304, PIANO and bass guitar player . ' Ir on ica lly , All work ·A. L Sires by phoning Lelond Ind ianapolis, Ind . f or Gospel singi ng group. F , w. Dodge co mpany , 1333 Phone 992.3089 , AKC Toy Poodles , Phone 742· guaranteed. ·Reaso~able Parker '1?2·2264, ,Pomer,oy or ·· .,• . · 1 MeterMr.and familyGary of ,, Syra(use, and Mrs. w , Flft~ )I.e ... c;o i ~IJlbUs, Oh io.. . . c 3872. rates. Phone 742 · 32»~~· ·Gall l!ation for !iE!rvl~e. ljj: cl'c-;t UG:~hon;5 Sf : ~iu'' 11 14 21 F . w·. Dodge Compa n y,, 2528 -----~-~-''--... ll · l2·12ft ' 3213, ,,.,... ,_., ' '' ~rm.,.,f61'i)r dlrecl'sale!f:"'' ""·- ,,.Pomtr'oy/ ()llio45769· ,. Wells, Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs. Kemp~r Lan,e,,. t;i nc lnn afl, ' Oti to 1<2f.ttc ' 11·9·30tc ·· ' ' Tirii Wilkjnsor and Shawn, Airt''C 6nditioners F . W. Dod.ge 'Company , 411-4 WORK from home for Chrisl· , , NEW HO/oiE E . State .Blvd ., Ft . Wayne , mas ; phone 949-4111; part or NOW WRECKING lhe former ------------'----~ Columbus, were recent visitors Hot Watert Heaters Eppl e's Groce ry Store AUTOMOBILE insurahce been. Real Estate For Sale Indiana full lime, good earnings. 2 BEDROOMS ·- All pan<!led F . W. Dodge Compa ny, 3715 buil ding i n Pom eroy. All of Delbert Ours at his mobile Plumbing cancelle d? Lost your inside, electric heat, nJce 11 -15·3fc Bflrdstown Road, Louisvil le , kin ds of building materials operator's license? Call 992· SPE CIAL : Move in before bath, Full basement. School ' home on Durst Ridge , Electrical Work Kentucky for sale on the job inclu ding 2 FABR IC Inn Sale . Prices 2966 · win ter. 4 bedroom ranch bus and mall routes Mr. and Mrs . Randall F . W . OodgeCom pan y,4117th and 3 in. heavy material , reduced on ~ II pol yes t er 6·15-tfc S12 ,ooo ..00. ~ Avenue. Pittsburg h, Pa . home on J/4 acre lot. Bath and Talbott, New Lexington, spent doubleknits ; patterns 3 for $1; shee ting and cherry sta ir F . w . Dodge Company , 608 1/:r a half, buiff.in kitchen, wall to NEW LISTING rai ling ; ca ll 992·5946 or 882· Tennessee Ave ., Charleston , W. loca ted on county road SO be. a day with his mother, Mrs. wall car pet and garage, Price I ACRE ~ On T.P. water Real Estate For Sale Virginia 3219, tween Tuppers Plains and 520,750.00; also a 5 bedroom line . Trees ' for .shade. Builders Exchange , of Louis Olive Talbott. 11·10-lft COMFORTAB LE two story Reedsville ; give materials for colonial house on a 3!1 acre Iof. Trailers >~~•I come. $250(1 'for , Mrs. Violet Ritchie is · ville , Lou isville, Kentucky · Chrislmas gills . 378.6216. home, full basement, bath Bat h and a lialf, buill-in the 1st acre, then $500,00 per Constru ction League, 1456 N . · presently employed at the 992 ·2448 11 ·15·3fp AKC BEAGLE pups; male and and 1/:z , atta ched garage, and kitc Delaware , Ind i anapolis ~ In hen, dining room, family , acre up to 4 more. fema le; live months old ; diana exira lol. In a good location. Durst Grocery Store. Pomeroy , room and the works,. priced HOT WATER, HEAT, · sho ts ; Donie McFarlanil , Commonwea lth Sys.tems COLLECTION ITEMS. Cole 12 Basic furniture available . $30,000.00, Call Sherman E. 3 NICE BEDROOMS The Fall Festival held at • L==:::=====~ Corporation, Engineer · gauge muzzle loader shotgun; Mason, W, Va , 25260. Phone 992-7384 or 992·7133 for eld, 985·3598 or 985· Bath, large living and dining Summerfi Ohio Con tractors Association , Portland Grade School was r , ll ·lHfp one ,28 gauge muzzle loader appointment. .4177 , area , Modern kltc.hen, so North Thi rd Street , shotgun; one 303 deer rifle 1H0·6fc well attended. , 11·2·30tc b t Colu mbus r Ohio 43215 wilh scope; On<! 35 Reminglon CA IRN Terriers ~ AKC male Se parate copies of the a seme n , carport. and . Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. pump ; one brass kettle ; two puppies, small shaggy, easy 6 ROOM house wi th bath, full -::-;-:~::;;;;;:;;;~=l fenced yard, Only $20,000.00, compl~ t e biddi ng do c ~o~ments Carrol Cornell were shopping ON PANTS& JEANS Seth Thomas weight clocks; care, champion Canad ian ba!iOmenl, see to appreciate. ·" NEAR POMEROY and plans for each div ision of one Waldo clock ; two breeding, $75; phone Coolville the work may be obta ined at the in Pomeroy Saturday af· Phone 882·2829 New Haven, CLELAND· ONE FLOOR ~ 3 or · 4 office of th e Engineer , Com telephones ; one Frow; many 667·6214, ' W. Va . ' , R .,ALTY bedrooms , bath, nice ternoon. monwealth Systems Cor other items to choose from ; 11. 15·121p 11·10·61c 11: modern birch kitchen with pora tion, 1000 N . Madison Mr. and Mrs , Oscar Fitch Longfellow Motors, Ravens· cook units. R:ec. rOom, Avenue, Greenwood, Indiana , 608 E. Main wood, W. Va.; phone 213·3594. ONE REGISTERED femal e FIVE ROOM house and bafh;" · called on Mr. and Mrs, Tom 1 and bar beo;ue pi 1, • Pomeroy carpor 46142 upon pay ment of the tree walker coon 11 ·15·11< hound , 516,500.00. Inter i or completely Fitch and family Saturday, tollow!ng amouhts : Phone 949·416 1. The best buy In the area . SECTION 1 - EDA No. 06-01 · remodeled ; located on Brick 50 ACRES Mr. and Mn. Tim Wilkinson ll ·Hic 00955 30ACRES Have slacks & jeans for ~ he Street In Rutland; phone 742· SECRETARY needed for ouf.of. FOR HUNTING ~ Rutland Book No . I - Specifications stafeconstrucfion firm ; office and Shawn, Columbus, Mr. and NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS whole family. Save One. 3334. Towns hip, All minerals and Bid Documents tor nea r Sa lem Center ; phone POODLE pupp ies, Silver To~ , Third. ~ All minerals & fenced , 4 Mrs. Gary Wells, Cleveland , 11·12·12tc ex~ept coal. $100.00 an acre. Divisions A 1. A2 and El. $20.00 . Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992B.R. home, bath, basement, 367.7349 for appointmen t. Book No. 2 - SpecH1cat1ons TUPPERS PLAINS Terri and Shelly Wells, Belpre, ... POMEROY 5443. 8 ROOM house'and bath , nice porches. ·garage 1& other ll ·l4·31c and Bid Docu ments for Div ision MODERN - 3 bedroom,, . , . Jack W . '-rsey,Mgr, · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart large lot, natural·gas, buill-In buildings. Jusl $l2,900. 8·15·ffC B1. S20,00 . ___: wilh large. closels. Nice size Phone 992·2181 , cabinets In kitchen , Close lo and family and Mrs. Anne Book No. 3 - Spec ifico llons BUTCHER part. fime , , ' 2YEARSOLO . li ving. front porch, and lot Tipton of Columbu$ were BASE ME NT sale Thursday and an d Bid Documents fo r Division Tuesdays and Fridays tor EARL •{ Ameri can slereo:radlo 1 radio station in Bradbury . Ml DOLE PORT ~ Out of 100x400. Asking $16,000.<10. 120,00. local store ; wrile to P.O. Box Phone 992-2602. com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 floods, 3 large B.R. W. Friday, 10 a .m. lo 6 p,m , 894 C. Book No . 4 - Specificat ions . .9 M Th lllACRES recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. 7 11·12.12tc double closets, dream kft. speaker sound sys tem, A and Bid Documents for Div ision ' · • C·O e Daily Sentinel, Pearl Sl. , Middleport, WILD AND WOOLY ~ Did 6 Rudy Durst. speed automatic chang er. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. chenr dinina r . carpeted, ll ·l4·2fc o , S20,00. , room frame house, bern, and Balance $79.31. Use our l!OtJSE in Long Bottom ; phon~ large Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, L, R,, fireplace. Separate Sets of . Plans tor -;:======== 11= -7~ 1-fc~ several outbuildings, Fret 985·3529, ' ' DivisionAl , A2 , 81 , C and 0 , budget terms, Call ·992·7085, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Utility R. Patio, ba!iOment, gas. Colly $20,000.00. 6·11 ·11< S30.00 Each . 11 ·1Hic eleclric heat. Lol 100xl20, SECTION 2 and Shawn of Columbus and LEGAL NOTICE 30ACRES Book No . s Speci f ications ASKING $23,000. NOTICE 4 BEDROOMS ~ Bath, large MODERN Walnut style stereo. 8 ROOM house & bath, nice Mr. and Mrs, Russel Quillen of •· For LEGAL Bid Documents for sale at publ1c sa l e to and CORNER LOT dining, 3 rooms paneled, radio, AM· FM radio, 4 large tot, natural gas, built· in l.ef<lrt Falls were recent guests highest bidder ; 1968 Pont iac Divisions A3 and E2, 520.00. MIDDLEPOR T ~ 1' ~ story Free gas well l'fllh plenty of · , speaker sound system, 4 cabinets tn kitchen, close to Book NO . 6 Specifications Tempest 6-cyt. Sport Coupe, or S. W, Durst of Portland, • B.R .. bath, utility frame, '3 s peed automatic changer. rad io stalion In Bradbury. ;gas . Large garden, All and Bid Do cuments for Divisio n se r ifl l No . 23527 SP 613341, at R. Gas FA heat, paneled· & Balan'ce $68 .57 , Use our Jeffrey Brewer, son of Mr. Btaellnflr Auto Co . Warehouse, 62, 120.00, Phone 992-2602. minerals, $15,000,00. This Is a Separate Se ts of Plans tor Garage, ce llar. budge I terms. Phone 992·1085, 11 ·12·12fc tiled. good buy. and Mrs. Donald Brewer is Spr ing Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Divisi on A3 and 8 2, $30 .00 Each . Lowest price car can be sold ASKING JUST sn ;ooo, ll.JHtc NEW LISTING Paymen t for plan s and improving ' from injuries Sl 50at 10 ~ 00 A.M ., Nov . 17, 1972 . STATELY OLDER HOME FOUR or five bedroom home." HOBSON - 6 room frame speci fi cations are ["!On received £rpm a fall at his APPLES, Fifzpatrick Or . five miles west of Athens near SYRACUSE Good re fu ndable . home. bath, J bedrooms, gas ( 11 ) \5 , 20 , 26, Jt chards, Stale Route 689 , Route 50.W; bulff .in ap· locallop. 4 B.R,, 2 baths, The owner reserves the right employment. furnace, porches, and to waive any in1ormalltles or ~o Phone Wilkesville 669·3185. pl iances , separate dlnlnq paneling, II led, porches, gas basement ~ Level lot Drilled Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Dai~ relect any or all bid s. 8.JO.Ifc room , carpeted, central air; F .A. H., basement, garage. , we lL Colly $9,000,00, ~ac h bidder must depos it Rilchie, Jr., Mrs. Paulette Van Alhens City Schools; call 593· Riv~r frontage . A STEAL with hiS bid securit-y !n the 3881 or 594·4296 for ap. $12,500, Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, FREE AGENT CONTRACT 1 lUAL . Ltmesrone, Excelsior amount, form "nd subject to the $29,900. pointment, . WE HAVE MANY OTHER SAN DIEGO (UPI)--John conditionS provided in the InMaxine Powell, Mrs, Ruby Salt Works, E. Main St., MANY OTHER · I J.H). JOfc PROPERTIES FOR VOU formation For Bidders . Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. Bryant, Rev . Edsel Hart Sykes,. a S.foot-11, 195 pouhd Attent ion of b i dders Is parPROPE;RTIES;TO SEE . GIVE ·US A CALL 4·12·ffC visited Mr. and Mrs, R. R: running back and the seventh- t ic u l arly ct~t l ed to the For Rent · AND WE WILL HELP YOU 6 ROOM hou$e and bath, sun HENRY E. CLELAND, round draft choice of the requi reme nts as to conditions of Durst and Tom recently , porch , 2 extra lol$; atumlnum FIND A HOME, .PICTURES· empl oyment to be obse rved and UNFURNISHED 5 room and GIRL's Slingray in gooo con• REALTOR siding , Rt. 1, Middleport, phone 992·3374. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON dillon ; Mrs. Zetf<l Boyd, Mrs, Reva Ba!tlmor.e ColtS out of Morga n ~n~d~r;'r~ ~:~fr~~Vs to be paid bath house. Phone 992-·27·80 or HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr, Ohio . Charley Clark OUR OFF ICE WALL, 11·14-ltc Taylor, Terry and Debby of State, was · signed to a free S~tesmon, 985-4209 No bidder may withdraw his . 992-3432. residence. Contac Sam Clark HELEN L TEAFORD,, • KATHLEEN M, CLELAND, ll ·l2·1fC Parkersburg called on Mrs. agent contract Tuesday by the bid wit hi n 90 days after the 99H306. ASSOCIATE , Saleslady, 985·4209 . date of the open ing 1J.9·61c Olive Talbott Sunday evening, San Diego Chprgers of the actual NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Mobile Homes For Sale thereof. 2 BEDROOM mobile hom ~; "2·225911 no. nswer 992·2561 '' ft2·332S Mr. and Mr& Bob Lawson AFC. Proposal and Standard d 11 1 phone 992-5247, CASH paid for all ma~es and Questionnaire and Financia l a u . s on y; models of mobile homes. imd family and Mr .. and Mrs. 11 ·14· 121p Statement for Bidders shall be Phone area code 614-42J.9531. Delbert Lawson and Tim were e~tecuted on the forms provided 111 ce,.llty 4·1J.ffc Employmept Wanted bv the Eng ineer. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ·,, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eber Ca rpenter and family Moyttt unfurnished apartments , .:19:..7_0_M _ O_B_IL_E __h_o_m_e_w-lt-h air YOUNG man age 23 wonts radio Autemottcs John Lawson and Chuck. Jack W. Crisp, Monday evening, Phone 992·54.14, 2 SPttd DPII"Itlln. President , , washer, ex- dispatcher 's job wl·lh or raul Evans Is assisting Visitors of E. H. Carpenter 4·12·1fc conditioning Cholet of Leading Creek wlthout office work. Phone cellent condition. lot can be lom PI , AUo. Philip Pickens with the 'and family were Rudy Durst, Conserva ncy_District ---...,-. ·- ~ 992-75~1. rented, Phone 992-7387. Wlt-tr · llvll Rulland,Ohfo<S175 TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile 11-12-6tc . 11·1Hip building of his new house on Mike Dailey, Tom Durst, Nikki , controL Lint · Court, Syrocuse ; phohe 992· .Smith' Ridge , ,FIIttl' or P-r 2951. Dawn Van Meter, Mrs. Mildred Ill I 15, 22. 29 (121 6, 41 Pin Atltotor. ' LICENSED beautician wants 10·31 .itc , · Mr. and Mrs, Mac Van Donohue, Ralph Olirs, Robert · 'Ptriiii•Prll• full or pari tim e job ; phone · ··Air Conditioners' Meter a'nd daughter of · Clark, Paul Evans, Paul Dean · MIYfll 949·2822. F URNI SHED . 2 bedroom •Awnings, HoltoiHHI Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Evans, Elaine Lehew, Janet 11 ·1Hie apartment, adults only, Drren , . · ·Underpirminn Van Meter and sons o£ Middleswart, Jerry Waymer, Middleport ; phone 992·3874, SurrOVI!d" clett!ot Reedsville spent Saturday Miss Sayer, Rev. lti\rt, Joo With tentlt, hilt 10·22-tfc petSOO. tomptete mobile hQme Salesmen ltHt.Noh .. IPOII, with Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Miller, Maxine Powell, Ralph •ervlce ~ plus g igantic' no overarylno. OH 10 01 l c&. offers .,P. Auto Sale~ · Mr . and~.BobMoorehead Johnson, Patty Gluesencamp, 'display of mobllt homH , ANportuntty Pint Mllll Lilli I for high Income 1'11111"./ vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Mrs. Maxine Durst, Chuck 1951 FQR D pickup with 1953 flat ;a)ways available· at ... PLUS cosh bonuses and Lehew and fflllllly, Hansen, Mrs, Zetta Boyd, Mrs. heal v.a; see George Hill, 9.fl. , convenflon trips to mature - MAYT.tt 4381. .' man In Pomeroy area, Mr. and Mrs, Tim Wllki~on Reva Taylor, Terry ' and ' RHC.,.. Regardlftl of experle~, etr 11 ~ · and Shawn of Columbus were Debby, Mr. and Mrs, Tim -~~-----.·l..Sie ' mall A. I. Read, Pres., 1 recent guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Wilkinson and Shawn, Howard '68 SHEVY II Nova, 6 cylinder, ; 1120WHIII...-11¥d. American Lubricants Co., ON YOUR DIAL au omal1c ; phone 742-59(), ·23·7521 IILPRE, c.. Box 696, Dayton, Cillo ~t. · )41-4211 Bill F01ler. ' Frank, Mrs. Fanny Durst, R. Rulli~ lHHtp ._,_.,... _ _ """"' _ __, 11:,...,·1 Ole 1-;,.. ·· ;;_....__,__,.---..,.JJ Mr. HQward Frank called on It Durst and W, Durst. 11 TRIED 10 AlTI<CK 'rn15 PURSE 9JATU1ER· DI~ ISED />G A f!OY SC:.OUT, .. It) I"Z ~ HIA, ' -· .l!;,c. Wheel·Alignment '5.55 ' •.• ~ ~AL.S~ . AT eanw,e. ,, TWROW AWAY 771' WRAPPER. NO ~ATTEP. HOW DAPPER- i t ' Tf1 REAJ.PR!Z£. . . . ./1 -IS INT'H' SPOTS IJEFO' VOlfE EYES.:: NOOOD'I NE';WI KNOWS - UNTIL IT COMES TRUE, VJH ICH IT ALI.US ooe:sr.r IT WOUI.D TAKE "TOO L.ONW T' GO B.toCIC AN' GET IT... TIM!! IS MONEVI HMMM! SMUH _NELSON MOTORS. INC. -==-=----- .Stiversville News Notes Va~ ' '• UHEIL" .. GASOLINE ALLEY Boy! Virgil B. . ·Teaford, Sr. Broker HEATING & ·\~ . · n}ol~··~ IPIJD'iI 1/Ji ~-.~ 0 r HOWZ~rouf ~ KISS I ARNOLD BROTHERS THE ME SSAQ~ TO ""'ReucHs 11AS BEEM DISPIITCHED "• llMD RECEIVED, ATROA'\! o. i '., ' ' ' , DICK TRACY ____ I'EW MIL.ES AWEAO ARMOREl> TRlJCt( ts ANO ITS 'TWO EMERGE. m Syracuse Sentinel (at) Opposite , One of the media 13. Missouri Sioux Tl'r.>-::~"T.'"...,., U . Dale ~ 15. Amorous glance (2 wds. ) 11. Towns· ''<I!Jrz...t man 18, Trying time H. German river ,..,.1;;).:::!121. Attractive lass (colloq .) (2 wds. I 28, Camera piece 29. Giver of sage decisions 31. Bibllcal MQIILE HOMIS s: ll Yeoterdly'a Auwer Z3. Varnish SZ. Sea eagle lnere<lient SS. Luzon zt, "Diomond tribesman -" at, Determi· Z5. Summer · nate (Fr.) quantity companion 2'1. Blackboard 35. Drag 19. Fluidity 36. Thes· items unit 30. Where to sallan ~ . Clangor flnd Florence mountain Zl. Written 31. "Grand · 37. Nulsan e~ letter Hotel" 40. ~~ Manana" 2Z. Arab author &ollilllress garment Arlltt'l need ILEMPOC I I Upto . Substlntfll Shade ol W l'..-c. DOWN l. Mllltuy lddreM (obbr,) :. Deatruc· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXJI II LONGFELLOW . One letter simply standi for onother. In this urnple A II IUfld for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, ete. Sln11e letters, apottropb61, the length and lormotion of the words ore all hints. Eoch day the rode letters ore dll'lerent. ............. CIYPTOQUOTES LEUGZK .... GL X RGUKGZ ;L P ,D D'SU X DBWMSU> XPWP·DZ X NGQBN; NGZWSU X LWSEDBWMS U . -GPLL GXZ EUlii\SUO ... ' I , (.btwen l•aurelif) HUSKY OIUIT fOIOif A.owon ""'"" dlof>JH4 .,. Chorlotte I rx y-..,.·. J....W... TOKIN Sporti lite .' ..........111....... - ltlt.r .. -" .,.._ .. f•r• four ordlnarr ...... acme 7.0wn 8. "An apple " (2 wds.) 9, Mulct 10. Canal; ditch 16. Hold up to acorn 18. Pussycat's wdt.) Wllltld MILLIR (2 wds, I 6. Zenith; , Place to be rejuve· nated (2 ••t..- WMP0/1390 clJWJ~~;"-':='u.JC civet man's name ' 992-2156 We talk to you like.a (C 11172 Klnr Fnturtt Syndicate, Jne.) t, Craze 5. Arboreal vigilant 6. Poke fun -· Yooterday'o Crnotoquole: TRUST HIM NOT WITH YOUR SECRETS, WHO, WHEN LEFT ALONE IN YOUR ROOM TURNS OVER YOUR PAPERS, - JOHANN KASPAR LA: VATER 3. Biblical king ACROSS . l, Ever Carrier Needed • J..ITTI..f ' .. ......1,. b. '""•• .., b1 ,....... et.t-HINTS �' J . _,, ' . '' l • I I Sen~iletClassifieds Get i• .• i I .• 1 , ~:· WANT ADS ' · INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P .M. Dav Before Publi cation . ~onday Deadline 9 am . Cancellation - correct1ons \¥111 be ac~epted untll9 a .m. tor Da_y of Pub lication I· REGULATIONS The Publish~r reserves the right to edit or re-iect any ad~ If< dee med obieclional. ThE u~ publisher will not be responsib lE fQr more than one incorrect insertion . RATES I ., 5 i...!' · 1 · Of QUALITY . PoMeroy ·•tor Co. . ' . ' 191 1 CHEVNOL~ T CAPRICE $3500 Door , less thr~n 15,000 miles, 5 new w-w new tires trans J fc_rrcd .I rom .new cilr, Co mforl'ron (lir cond ,, med. gre~n w1 lh 111ny_l roo fl. ful l powe r equipment, including power door lockS & winCfow s1 fa dio g· th e gOodies. New car nppearance & coiidition . all ce.nts per Mi.nimum Cha r ge 75c 12 cents per wo rd three con~ect.~tive insertions . 19 c.e nts per word six con- secutive insert ions . · ~ ,, For Want Ad Service Word one in'sert ion ® 2 SIGNS 25 Per. Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days. · C·ARD QF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word min imum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per . Advertisemen t. ', OFFICE HOURS ~ B: JO a.m . to 5:00p .m . Da il y, 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . 1069 Pl.YMOUTH SIGNET $1395 ? Door , loc-a l 1-owner car. blue finish, vinyl roof , v inyl in t erior , trim , radio . .slant 6 cylinder, radio, wh ite-wall tires_. automatic trans. · 1918 OPEL S895 Station wa gon, beige finish, good tires, 4.speed tran s m i~;,~;.inn radio . A clec1n unit and very economical. Pon~eroy llotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P .M, f'P/oiEROY, OHIO I , ·~~~-"~-~-~ · 18- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy, 0 ., Nov. 15; 1972 • t I Action! Sentinel Cia$sifieds -Get' Res...,...., 'SHORE HOPE JUGHAID i-t AS A GOOD TIME AT PRE ·C HRISfMAS s~l e: Crushed velvet,· polyester , IY71 TRIUMPH Spftllre con . vcrlibl(' ; loUr n'e w lir.e s; must bonded acrylic. all· reduced S<> ll ; ,Colli 992 2329 before 2 ·Will give gift certifica''tes . The p.m . or 992 ·7523 after 5 p·.m . Sew and Go Shop in lhe Alfred II IHip area. Owner, Mrs. E. T, . Calaway. 11 -12.61< ,HUNTERS, HER.E'S Your 4 Wheel Drives; 1973 3f• ton ---<· - - - · - - - - - - - - lnlernalional pickup ; '1972 HAYMAN'S· Auction - a ~ood GMC Sprin t pickup ; 19.72 place to qo each Fnday International 4-wheel drive evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel pickup ; 1972 tnternalional Cliff on ol d RL 7, 1 mile wes t ot Roc k Springs Fairground. Scour <·wheel drive; 1970 10·10-11C International Scout 4-'wheel . dr-ive; 1971 Jeepster 4-wheel drive ; Longfellow Motors, REVIVAL in prog.re $s at Ravenswood, W. Va .; phone Lan9sv ille Christian Church . 273:3594, Services nig hll y, 7:30 p: m. 11 ·15·21< Everyone welcome . E11angett st , Patri ck Eads and 1953 CHEVROLET pickup Pastor , Robert Muss~r . 11 .9,6lc truck i good condlt iciri ; phone. 99UI26. , 11 -15.3fp Auto Sales ! HE'LL HAVE A HOPPIN' GOOD :TIME ABOUT JUGHAID NONE,MAW·· LEETLE SAMANTHV'S PLAV PARTY, PAW Auto Sales Notice 'IE NEEON'T WORRV ·.~ Business Services· .· PARTY PLANNING? ' . LET US DO THE CATERING Care-Free Pa rty Preparations at a· Low, L.Ow Cost- Whether it be a Wedd ing .· , .An. niversary get-together pr . a Speqial Holiday. we wi II cater delicious dishes to your home . or party rooms . ' CAL,l.992.S786 ' ORIVE ' A LtT'fi, E ~SAVE A LOT! Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt , 7 "at ca ution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Clean used furniture Guaranteed ap~ianc;e$ BIKES ~ Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds.:.. discou!lf · ~ pr;ices. ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays EXPERT ......... fARnt MOVING Dozer & End to.der, work, ponds, basement, fond· sea ping.• We ha,. 2 Sill .'dOaers, 2 'lilt kMiden. Work done by IIDur or controct, Free ESt.matn. Wt ~ 1lso . tiaut fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and. lpw.lloy for htrt. 'See Bob or R01lr Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3525 after · 7, p.m. or phone ft2., 5232. ' .SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE . ML16GER DIGGUI6ED lb A 'TH~ LmLE. OLD )..NJY. OCEANOGRAPHY LAI 0 ' POMEROY 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fur y I, For Sale whi te, ex patrol car , $1,400. AUCTIO N Sale, Salur~ay ~HOME & .AUTO ----~~~~~~~---~ Phone 992-5310. morning , Nov em ber 18, 11 · 10·61c 992-2094 starting at 10 a .m. Many good POMEROY, OHIO ·-··-- --~ In Memory ar-ticles . St . Paul's Methodist 606 E. Main · Pomeroy Notice LEGAL NOTICE Church, Tuppers Plains, Ohio '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door On Most American Cars IN MEMORY of my husband GUN Shoot, Sunday, November ' Hardtop, $2,400, faclory air ; on Rt . 7 at old former ·EUB · ADVERTISEMENT OFFIC~ SUPPLIES ; and our father , Earl Fo,it, Sr ., Church. 19, 1 p.m Factory cho~ed phone 992-5934, FOR BIDS , - GUARANTEED•ROOFING ' who passed away November 11·14.41( gu ns only . Second pla ce Project Number 06 -01-00995 • and ll ·lHic Phone 992·2094 ~ 15, 1969. Leading Creek Conservancy --"""-· shooters get free shot in next God saw that you were ·sufHOUSEFUL ol furniture ; also . •HEATING ma tch , Assorted meats . District, Meigs county, Ottio . I FURNITURE 1965 PONT IAC Bon~eville, 2 Pomeroy Home & Auto fering, T he hi lls were hard to Sepa rat e sealed bid s o r deep freeze, chest-type and Ra cine Gun Club. door hardtop. Factory . air , Co mbjnation Bid for : cl imb, •PLUMBING appliances; New Haven 882 Open BTil s 11 ·15·3fc Stotf' In and. See Our SECTION 1 - EDA Project low mileage, new tires. Like So He closed y ou r weary 2089, Monday thru SaturJ!ay No . 06 -Dl · DD99S Floor Display. new condition in si de and out . eyel i ds , A nd whispered, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . •CARPENTRY 11 -IOfc _ 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . , Divis ion A I - Raw Wat er Phone 985-391'2:"Peace be Thine": We take order s and we wi I r Transm ission Main and Ap · • The golden gales stood open. ll -9·61p CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull 'si ze · ·SPOUTING delivet. Could we place you on pur tenances . Three years ago today , -----~---zig -zag sewing machine. For: Di¥iSi on A2 ~ Treated Water our list of sa tisfi ed And with a sad far ewelL You Mains. Se r vi ces and Ap Wanted To Buy sewing st relch fabrics, customers? Specials monthly . •PAINTING· If I HAVE gently passed away. Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, purtenances. 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of nice bullonholes, fancy des igns, Di\l is ion Bl Steel Water Sadly missed by wif e, ToGo Middleporl, Ohio. woods with a ,:;. t ream deer. etc. Paint slightly blemished . For Free Estimate Storage Tanks and FoundlltiQns .. Minnie and chtldren. Choice of carrying case or ll · IHfc Di\l ision c Treatment Plant Take Me To lJ.I5-IIc enough for a sma ll rowboa . sewing sta nd. $49.80 cash or Di\ds lon 0 - Wells and We ll •:~-~--~~~. PHONE 992:2550 Reasonable pr ic e and acterms available . Phone 992 · YARD Sale, Thursday and Pumps cessible. Write fully lo Box Oi\llsion El Service Meter 1 Friday al Mar vi n McGuire 'Card c Thanks 729-W, C·O The Daily Sentinel. · >ML ' ' urnish Onty1 REA DY . MI' X CONCRETE residence located on Route 7 (FSECTION Pomeroy. Ohio. 2. ROAD '• WE WOULD like fo lake th is delivered right . to your bypass·. Sale consists of Division AJ- Treated Wa t er 11 ·12·6fp ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe proiect. Fast and easy. Free ' opporlunity fo lhank all of our cloth ing , dishes, kousehold Mflins. Se r vices and Ap · " Custom Meat Cutting" ' model. Comple le wilh all eslimales. Phon e 992·3284.' friends , · neighbors and items and some antiques. Quick and Courteous Service purtenan ces . POOL table, regulation size, 6, 7 c leaning at ta chme·nts and Goeg lein Ready ·Mix Co., relatives for thei r food, DALE D(CK 11 ·15·3fp Di vision 82 - Steel Wa t er or 8 toot, must be in good uses paper bag s . Slightly used Middlepprt, Ohio, LITTLE VAUGHN flowers, cards and other acts Storage Tank and Foundations . condition : write to P. 0. BQx 992 ·3884 992 ·3 374 but cleans and looks like new. Division E2 - Service Meters of kindness show:1 during the GU N SHOOT, also rifle matches 6·30.tfc 552, Pomeroy , Ohio. ( Furn ish · o nly}. Will se ll for $37 .2 5 cash or dealh of our husband and - open sites only an d special ·You 11 -ls.6tc Pomeroy Ph. 9f2·2174 · _with term s available . Phone 992- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED • fa lher, Frank E. Tllus . deer slug•match ; Forked Run for the Construction of a new 5641. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· , Special lhanks to lhe Sporisman Club, Sunday , rural water supply and OLD Furniture, oak ta bl es, AROBIC 11·14·61c 4782, Galli polis, John Russell, SEWIN 9 MACHINES, Repair SEPTIC TANKS t .Rawlings -Coats Funeral November 19th, 12 noon . dlstribul lon system , will be organs , dishes, clocks, brass ' SEWAGE. SYSTEMS (Nmer & Operator. . servtce, all makes. 992-2284. ~ Home, Mr. and Mrs. James 11·15·31c rece ived by .the Leading Creek beds, or complele households. '7 1 HORNET Sporlaboul slation The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CLEANED,' REPAIRED. 5·12.tfc : Simpso n , Pom eroy Conse r vancy Distr ic t. Meigs Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, wagon, 4 door, li~e new; Authomed Si nger Sales and MILLE'R SANITATION, County, at Rutland Elementary • Emergency Squad, Rev. YARD Sa le, Salurday , Po meroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992·6271. S· c hoot Audito r ium, Co llege phone 992·5131 up lo 5 p.m. C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Serv 1 ce . We Sharpen Scissors. STEWART, OHtQ, PHGNE Charles Simons, employees of November 18, Bradbur y, 6-28'1fC Rutland , Ohio 45775 ,662·3035. , 11 -14-Jic Com plete Service the Philip Sporn Planl, Mrs, 3·29·tfc. school. 9 a.m . ; many items Avenue, until 12:00 ·o'clock (E .S.T . ) Phone 949·3821 Di xie Blev ins, pallbearers 10·4·11< 'fo r sale; lun ch will be ser ved , December 13th, 1972, and th en hides, $8 each, raw furs ; 1972 STER EO 8 lrack in wa ln ul SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Racine, Ohio and Pomeroy !Lodge No. 164. 11 ·15·3fc at said piece publir:ly opened BEEF Gi nseng S52 lb., Goldsea l $3 Furn itu're doors and windows, carports, RUSS ELt 'S co n so l e, eq uip ped with Crill Bradford F&AM. We wi ll always and read eloud , lb. ; Carl Chev'a lier, Main marquees, aluminum siding; Upholstery ; free pickup and speaker base and balance . 5-1-tfc t remember you. Proposals .may be forwarded LOSE weight with New Shape Slreel. Wa lerford, Ohio. Take over paymenls of $6.50 a -~~~-~~-~ and railing . A Jacob, sales delivery ; phone 992·5771. Mrs. frdnk E. Titus & sons Tablets and 10 day supply by registered me it addressed to ll ./.121 c said Board of Trus tees, Leading mon lh or pay $101.50. Phone representative . For free 10-27-JOtc . 11-15·11< DOZER and back hoe work, only $1.49 . Dutlon Drug , Creek Conservancy ~ i s t rict, in - ---·----- ·---------·- -· 992.5331. es timates, phone Charl es ponds and septic tanks, dit Middleporl. and Nelson Drug , cue of Mr . Jack W. Crisp , L 1 ll · IH ic ching service ; top soi l, fill Lis le , Syracuse, v . v. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy , Presiden t, Rut land , Ohio 45775 . OS dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex· 11·15·1!C Johnson and Son , Inc. r---=-.-------, The tntor m ·a t ion for Bidders, 3·2·fk Form of Bid. Form of CQntract. BLACK Scoll ish dog in Mid· SEW IN G Machine . Lefl in cavat i ng . Ph one 992-5367, layaway, del u xe zig -zag Dick Karr, Jr. Plans ~·· Specificatio ns ! and die port ; answers to Amos ; se wing machine . Thl s BACKHOE AND DOZE R work. Forms of Bid Bond , Pe r rewa rd for safe return ; phone I' formance and Payment Bond. 992·2420. ma chi ne makes buttonholes, Septic tanks Installed. George and other docum~nts may be darns and embroideries all O'DELL WHEEL alignmenl (Bi ll) Pullins. Phone992·2478, 11·14·61C e-.amlned at the follow ing : with out attachmen ts. Pay located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, 4·25-ffc Frank Porter , Att6rn ey, Box ,. balance of $39.20 or pay $5 per Comp lete front e,nd service, - . -~.,....-~~--~ •a6, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 Help Wanted month ; phone 992-5331. lune up and brake service, · ATTENTION FARMERS, F . w ~ Dodge Company , 2506 11 -lHtc Wheels ba 1 anced elec · Largest choice of all breeds of Mr. and Mrs, John Wayne Willowbrook Pkwy . No . 304, PIANO and bass guitar player . ' Ir on ica lly , All work ·A. L Sires by phoning Lelond Ind ianapolis, Ind . f or Gospel singi ng group. F , w. Dodge co mpany , 1333 Phone 992.3089 , AKC Toy Poodles , Phone 742· guaranteed. ·Reaso~able Parker '1?2·2264, ,Pomer,oy or ·· .,• . · 1 MeterMr.and familyGary of ,, Syra(use, and Mrs. w , Flft~ )I.e ... c;o i ~IJlbUs, Oh io.. . . c 3872. rates. Phone 742 · 32»~~· ·Gall l!ation for !iE!rvl~e. ljj: cl'c-;t UG:~hon;5 Sf : ~iu'' 11 14 21 F . w·. Dodge Compa n y,, 2528 -----~-~-''--... ll · l2·12ft ' 3213, ,,.,... ,_., ' '' ~rm.,.,f61'i)r dlrecl'sale!f:"'' ""·- ,,.Pomtr'oy/ ()llio45769· ,. Wells, Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs. Kemp~r Lan,e,,. t;i nc lnn afl, ' Oti to 1<2f.ttc ' 11·9·30tc ·· ' ' Tirii Wilkjnsor and Shawn, Airt''C 6nditioners F . W. Dod.ge 'Company , 411-4 WORK from home for Chrisl· , , NEW HO/oiE E . State .Blvd ., Ft . Wayne , mas ; phone 949-4111; part or NOW WRECKING lhe former ------------'----~ Columbus, were recent visitors Hot Watert Heaters Eppl e's Groce ry Store AUTOMOBILE insurahce been. Real Estate For Sale Indiana full lime, good earnings. 2 BEDROOMS ·- All pan<!led F . W. Dodge Compa ny, 3715 buil ding i n Pom eroy. All of Delbert Ours at his mobile Plumbing cancelle d? Lost your inside, electric heat, nJce 11 -15·3fc Bflrdstown Road, Louisvil le , kin ds of building materials operator's license? Call 992· SPE CIAL : Move in before bath, Full basement. School ' home on Durst Ridge , Electrical Work Kentucky for sale on the job inclu ding 2 FABR IC Inn Sale . Prices 2966 · win ter. 4 bedroom ranch bus and mall routes Mr. and Mrs . Randall F . W . OodgeCom pan y,4117th and 3 in. heavy material , reduced on ~ II pol yes t er 6·15-tfc S12 ,ooo ..00. ~ Avenue. Pittsburg h, Pa . home on J/4 acre lot. Bath and Talbott, New Lexington, spent doubleknits ; patterns 3 for $1; shee ting and cherry sta ir F . w . Dodge Company , 608 1/:r a half, buiff.in kitchen, wall to NEW LISTING rai ling ; ca ll 992·5946 or 882· Tennessee Ave ., Charleston , W. loca ted on county road SO be. a day with his mother, Mrs. wall car pet and garage, Price I ACRE ~ On T.P. water Real Estate For Sale Virginia 3219, tween Tuppers Plains and 520,750.00; also a 5 bedroom line . Trees ' for .shade. Builders Exchange , of Louis Olive Talbott. 11·10-lft COMFORTAB LE two story Reedsville ; give materials for colonial house on a 3!1 acre Iof. Trailers >~~•I come. $250(1 'for , Mrs. Violet Ritchie is · ville , Lou isville, Kentucky · Chrislmas gills . 378.6216. home, full basement, bath Bat h and a lialf, buill-in the 1st acre, then $500,00 per Constru ction League, 1456 N . · presently employed at the 992 ·2448 11 ·15·3fp AKC BEAGLE pups; male and and 1/:z , atta ched garage, and kitc Delaware , Ind i anapolis ~ In hen, dining room, family , acre up to 4 more. fema le; live months old ; diana exira lol. In a good location. Durst Grocery Store. Pomeroy , room and the works,. priced HOT WATER, HEAT, · sho ts ; Donie McFarlanil , Commonwea lth Sys.tems COLLECTION ITEMS. Cole 12 Basic furniture available . $30,000.00, Call Sherman E. 3 NICE BEDROOMS The Fall Festival held at • L==:::=====~ Corporation, Engineer · gauge muzzle loader shotgun; Mason, W, Va , 25260. Phone 992-7384 or 992·7133 for eld, 985·3598 or 985· Bath, large living and dining Summerfi Ohio Con tractors Association , Portland Grade School was r , ll ·lHfp one ,28 gauge muzzle loader appointment. .4177 , area , Modern kltc.hen, so North Thi rd Street , shotgun; one 303 deer rifle 1H0·6fc well attended. , 11·2·30tc b t Colu mbus r Ohio 43215 wilh scope; On<! 35 Reminglon CA IRN Terriers ~ AKC male Se parate copies of the a seme n , carport. and . Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. pump ; one brass kettle ; two puppies, small shaggy, easy 6 ROOM house wi th bath, full -::-;-:~::;;;;;:;;;~=l fenced yard, Only $20,000.00, compl~ t e biddi ng do c ~o~ments Carrol Cornell were shopping ON PANTS& JEANS Seth Thomas weight clocks; care, champion Canad ian ba!iOmenl, see to appreciate. ·" NEAR POMEROY and plans for each div ision of one Waldo clock ; two breeding, $75; phone Coolville the work may be obta ined at the in Pomeroy Saturday af· Phone 882·2829 New Haven, CLELAND· ONE FLOOR ~ 3 or · 4 office of th e Engineer , Com telephones ; one Frow; many 667·6214, ' W. Va . ' , R .,ALTY bedrooms , bath, nice ternoon. monwealth Systems Cor other items to choose from ; 11. 15·121p 11·10·61c 11: modern birch kitchen with pora tion, 1000 N . Madison Mr. and Mrs , Oscar Fitch Longfellow Motors, Ravens· cook units. R:ec. rOom, Avenue, Greenwood, Indiana , 608 E. Main wood, W. Va.; phone 213·3594. ONE REGISTERED femal e FIVE ROOM house and bafh;" · called on Mr. and Mrs, Tom 1 and bar beo;ue pi 1, • Pomeroy carpor 46142 upon pay ment of the tree walker coon 11 ·15·11< hound , 516,500.00. Inter i or completely Fitch and family Saturday, tollow!ng amouhts : Phone 949·416 1. The best buy In the area . SECTION 1 - EDA No. 06-01 · remodeled ; located on Brick 50 ACRES Mr. and Mn. Tim Wilkinson ll ·Hic 00955 30ACRES Have slacks & jeans for ~ he Street In Rutland; phone 742· SECRETARY needed for ouf.of. FOR HUNTING ~ Rutland Book No . I - Specifications stafeconstrucfion firm ; office and Shawn, Columbus, Mr. and NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS whole family. Save One. 3334. Towns hip, All minerals and Bid Documents tor nea r Sa lem Center ; phone POODLE pupp ies, Silver To~ , Third. ~ All minerals & fenced , 4 Mrs. Gary Wells, Cleveland , 11·12·12tc ex~ept coal. $100.00 an acre. Divisions A 1. A2 and El. $20.00 . Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992B.R. home, bath, basement, 367.7349 for appointmen t. Book No. 2 - SpecH1cat1ons TUPPERS PLAINS Terri and Shelly Wells, Belpre, ... POMEROY 5443. 8 ROOM house'and bath , nice porches. ·garage 1& other ll ·l4·31c and Bid Docu ments for Div ision MODERN - 3 bedroom,, . , . Jack W . '-rsey,Mgr, · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart large lot, natural·gas, buill-In buildings. Jusl $l2,900. 8·15·ffC B1. S20,00 . ___: wilh large. closels. Nice size Phone 992·2181 , cabinets In kitchen , Close lo and family and Mrs. Anne Book No. 3 - Spec ifico llons BUTCHER part. fime , , ' 2YEARSOLO . li ving. front porch, and lot Tipton of Columbu$ were BASE ME NT sale Thursday and an d Bid Documents fo r Division Tuesdays and Fridays tor EARL •{ Ameri can slereo:radlo 1 radio station in Bradbury . Ml DOLE PORT ~ Out of 100x400. Asking $16,000.<10. 120,00. local store ; wrile to P.O. Box Phone 992-2602. com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 floods, 3 large B.R. W. Friday, 10 a .m. lo 6 p,m , 894 C. Book No . 4 - Specificat ions . .9 M Th lllACRES recent guests or Mr. and Mrs. 7 11·12.12tc double closets, dream kft. speaker sound sys tem, A and Bid Documents for Div ision ' · • C·O e Daily Sentinel, Pearl Sl. , Middleport, WILD AND WOOLY ~ Did 6 Rudy Durst. speed automatic chang er. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. chenr dinina r . carpeted, ll ·l4·2fc o , S20,00. , room frame house, bern, and Balance $79.31. Use our l!OtJSE in Long Bottom ; phon~ large Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, L, R,, fireplace. Separate Sets of . Plans tor -;:======== 11= -7~ 1-fc~ several outbuildings, Fret 985·3529, ' ' DivisionAl , A2 , 81 , C and 0 , budget terms, Call ·992·7085, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Utility R. Patio, ba!iOment, gas. Colly $20,000.00. 6·11 ·11< S30.00 Each . 11 ·1Hic eleclric heat. Lol 100xl20, SECTION 2 and Shawn of Columbus and LEGAL NOTICE 30ACRES Book No . s Speci f ications ASKING $23,000. NOTICE 4 BEDROOMS ~ Bath, large MODERN Walnut style stereo. 8 ROOM house & bath, nice Mr. and Mrs, Russel Quillen of •· For LEGAL Bid Documents for sale at publ1c sa l e to and CORNER LOT dining, 3 rooms paneled, radio, AM· FM radio, 4 large tot, natural gas, built· in l.ef<lrt Falls were recent guests highest bidder ; 1968 Pont iac Divisions A3 and E2, 520.00. MIDDLEPOR T ~ 1' ~ story Free gas well l'fllh plenty of · , speaker sound system, 4 cabinets tn kitchen, close to Book NO . 6 Specifications Tempest 6-cyt. Sport Coupe, or S. W, Durst of Portland, • B.R .. bath, utility frame, '3 s peed automatic changer. rad io stalion In Bradbury. ;gas . Large garden, All and Bid Do cuments for Divisio n se r ifl l No . 23527 SP 613341, at R. Gas FA heat, paneled· & Balan'ce $68 .57 , Use our Jeffrey Brewer, son of Mr. Btaellnflr Auto Co . Warehouse, 62, 120.00, Phone 992-2602. minerals, $15,000,00. This Is a Separate Se ts of Plans tor Garage, ce llar. budge I terms. Phone 992·1085, 11 ·12·12fc tiled. good buy. and Mrs. Donald Brewer is Spr ing Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Divisi on A3 and 8 2, $30 .00 Each . Lowest price car can be sold ASKING JUST sn ;ooo, ll.JHtc NEW LISTING Paymen t for plan s and improving ' from injuries Sl 50at 10 ~ 00 A.M ., Nov . 17, 1972 . STATELY OLDER HOME FOUR or five bedroom home." HOBSON - 6 room frame speci fi cations are ["!On received £rpm a fall at his APPLES, Fifzpatrick Or . five miles west of Athens near SYRACUSE Good re fu ndable . home. bath, J bedrooms, gas ( 11 ) \5 , 20 , 26, Jt chards, Stale Route 689 , Route 50.W; bulff .in ap· locallop. 4 B.R,, 2 baths, The owner reserves the right employment. furnace, porches, and to waive any in1ormalltles or ~o Phone Wilkesville 669·3185. pl iances , separate dlnlnq paneling, II led, porches, gas basement ~ Level lot Drilled Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Dai~ relect any or all bid s. 8.JO.Ifc room , carpeted, central air; F .A. H., basement, garage. , we lL Colly $9,000,00, ~ac h bidder must depos it Rilchie, Jr., Mrs. Paulette Van Alhens City Schools; call 593· Riv~r frontage . A STEAL with hiS bid securit-y !n the 3881 or 594·4296 for ap. $12,500, Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, FREE AGENT CONTRACT 1 lUAL . Ltmesrone, Excelsior amount, form "nd subject to the $29,900. pointment, . WE HAVE MANY OTHER SAN DIEGO (UPI)--John conditionS provided in the InMaxine Powell, Mrs, Ruby Salt Works, E. Main St., MANY OTHER · I J.H). JOfc PROPERTIES FOR VOU formation For Bidders . Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. Bryant, Rev . Edsel Hart Sykes,. a S.foot-11, 195 pouhd Attent ion of b i dders Is parPROPE;RTIES;TO SEE . GIVE ·US A CALL 4·12·ffC visited Mr. and Mrs, R. R: running back and the seventh- t ic u l arly ct~t l ed to the For Rent · AND WE WILL HELP YOU 6 ROOM hou$e and bath, sun HENRY E. CLELAND, round draft choice of the requi reme nts as to conditions of Durst and Tom recently , porch , 2 extra lol$; atumlnum FIND A HOME, .PICTURES· empl oyment to be obse rved and UNFURNISHED 5 room and GIRL's Slingray in gooo con• REALTOR siding , Rt. 1, Middleport, phone 992·3374. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON dillon ; Mrs. Zetf<l Boyd, Mrs, Reva Ba!tlmor.e ColtS out of Morga n ~n~d~r;'r~ ~:~fr~~Vs to be paid bath house. Phone 992-·27·80 or HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr, Ohio . Charley Clark OUR OFF ICE WALL, 11·14-ltc Taylor, Terry and Debby of State, was · signed to a free S~tesmon, 985-4209 No bidder may withdraw his . 992-3432. residence. Contac Sam Clark HELEN L TEAFORD,, • KATHLEEN M, CLELAND, ll ·l2·1fC Parkersburg called on Mrs. agent contract Tuesday by the bid wit hi n 90 days after the 99H306. ASSOCIATE , Saleslady, 985·4209 . date of the open ing 1J.9·61c Olive Talbott Sunday evening, San Diego Chprgers of the actual NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Mobile Homes For Sale thereof. 2 BEDROOM mobile hom ~; "2·225911 no. nswer 992·2561 '' ft2·332S Mr. and Mr& Bob Lawson AFC. Proposal and Standard d 11 1 phone 992-5247, CASH paid for all ma~es and Questionnaire and Financia l a u . s on y; models of mobile homes. imd family and Mr .. and Mrs. 11 ·14· 121p Statement for Bidders shall be Phone area code 614-42J.9531. Delbert Lawson and Tim were e~tecuted on the forms provided 111 ce,.llty 4·1J.ffc Employmept Wanted bv the Eng ineer. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ·,, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eber Ca rpenter and family Moyttt unfurnished apartments , .:19:..7_0_M _ O_B_IL_E __h_o_m_e_w-lt-h air YOUNG man age 23 wonts radio Autemottcs John Lawson and Chuck. Jack W. Crisp, Monday evening, Phone 992·54.14, 2 SPttd DPII"Itlln. President , , washer, ex- dispatcher 's job wl·lh or raul Evans Is assisting Visitors of E. H. Carpenter 4·12·1fc conditioning Cholet of Leading Creek wlthout office work. Phone cellent condition. lot can be lom PI , AUo. Philip Pickens with the 'and family were Rudy Durst, Conserva ncy_District ---...,-. ·- ~ 992-75~1. rented, Phone 992-7387. Wlt-tr · llvll Rulland,Ohfo<S175 TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile 11-12-6tc . 11·1Hip building of his new house on Mike Dailey, Tom Durst, Nikki , controL Lint · Court, Syrocuse ; phohe 992· .Smith' Ridge , ,FIIttl' or P-r 2951. Dawn Van Meter, Mrs. Mildred Ill I 15, 22. 29 (121 6, 41 Pin Atltotor. ' LICENSED beautician wants 10·31 .itc , · Mr. and Mrs, Mac Van Donohue, Ralph Olirs, Robert · 'Ptriiii•Prll• full or pari tim e job ; phone · ··Air Conditioners' Meter a'nd daughter of · Clark, Paul Evans, Paul Dean · MIYfll 949·2822. F URNI SHED . 2 bedroom •Awnings, HoltoiHHI Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Evans, Elaine Lehew, Janet 11 ·1Hie apartment, adults only, Drren , . · ·Underpirminn Van Meter and sons o£ Middleswart, Jerry Waymer, Middleport ; phone 992·3874, SurrOVI!d" clett!ot Reedsville spent Saturday Miss Sayer, Rev. lti\rt, Joo With tentlt, hilt 10·22-tfc petSOO. tomptete mobile hQme Salesmen ltHt.Noh .. IPOII, with Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Miller, Maxine Powell, Ralph •ervlce ~ plus g igantic' no overarylno. OH 10 01 l c&. offers .,P. Auto Sale~ · Mr . and~.BobMoorehead Johnson, Patty Gluesencamp, 'display of mobllt homH , ANportuntty Pint Mllll Lilli I for high Income 1'11111"./ vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Mrs. Maxine Durst, Chuck 1951 FQR D pickup with 1953 flat ;a)ways available· at ... PLUS cosh bonuses and Lehew and fflllllly, Hansen, Mrs, Zetta Boyd, Mrs. heal v.a; see George Hill, 9.fl. , convenflon trips to mature - MAYT.tt 4381. .' man In Pomeroy area, Mr. and Mrs, Tim Wllki~on Reva Taylor, Terry ' and ' RHC.,.. Regardlftl of experle~, etr 11 ~ · and Shawn of Columbus were Debby, Mr. and Mrs, Tim -~~-----.·l..Sie ' mall A. I. Read, Pres., 1 recent guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Wilkinson and Shawn, Howard '68 SHEVY II Nova, 6 cylinder, ; 1120WHIII...-11¥d. American Lubricants Co., ON YOUR DIAL au omal1c ; phone 742-59(), ·23·7521 IILPRE, c.. Box 696, Dayton, Cillo ~t. · )41-4211 Bill F01ler. ' Frank, Mrs. Fanny Durst, R. Rulli~ lHHtp ._,_.,... _ _ """"' _ __, 11:,...,·1 Ole 1-;,.. ·· ;;_....__,__,.---..,.JJ Mr. HQward Frank called on It Durst and W, Durst. 11 TRIED 10 AlTI<CK 'rn15 PURSE 9JATU1ER· DI~ ISED />G A f!OY SC:.OUT, .. It) I"Z ~ HIA, ' -· .l!;,c. Wheel·Alignment '5.55 ' •.• ~ ~AL.S~ . AT eanw,e. ,, TWROW AWAY 771' WRAPPER. NO ~ATTEP. HOW DAPPER- i t ' Tf1 REAJ.PR!Z£. . . . ./1 -IS INT'H' SPOTS IJEFO' VOlfE EYES.:: NOOOD'I NE';WI KNOWS - UNTIL IT COMES TRUE, VJH ICH IT ALI.US ooe:sr.r IT WOUI.D TAKE "TOO L.ONW T' GO B.toCIC AN' GET IT... TIM!! IS MONEVI HMMM! SMUH _NELSON MOTORS. INC. -==-=----- .Stiversville News Notes Va~ ' '• UHEIL" .. GASOLINE ALLEY Boy! Virgil B. . ·Teaford, Sr. Broker HEATING & ·\~ . · n}ol~··~ IPIJD'iI 1/Ji ~-.~ 0 r HOWZ~rouf ~ KISS I ARNOLD BROTHERS THE ME SSAQ~ TO ""'ReucHs 11AS BEEM DISPIITCHED "• llMD RECEIVED, ATROA'\! o. i '., ' ' ' , DICK TRACY ____ I'EW MIL.ES AWEAO ARMOREl> TRlJCt( ts ANO ITS 'TWO EMERGE. m Syracuse Sentinel (at) Opposite , One of the media 13. Missouri Sioux Tl'r.>-::~"T.'"...,., U . Dale ~ 15. Amorous glance (2 wds. ) 11. Towns· ''<I!Jrz...t man 18, Trying time H. German river ,..,.1;;).:::!121. Attractive lass (colloq .) (2 wds. I 28, Camera piece 29. Giver of sage decisions 31. Bibllcal MQIILE HOMIS s: ll Yeoterdly'a Auwer Z3. Varnish SZ. Sea eagle lnere<lient SS. Luzon zt, "Diomond tribesman -" at, Determi· Z5. Summer · nate (Fr.) quantity companion 2'1. Blackboard 35. Drag 19. Fluidity 36. Thes· items unit 30. Where to sallan ~ . Clangor flnd Florence mountain Zl. Written 31. "Grand · 37. Nulsan e~ letter Hotel" 40. ~~ Manana" 2Z. Arab author &ollilllress garment Arlltt'l need ILEMPOC I I Upto . Substlntfll Shade ol W l'..-c. DOWN l. Mllltuy lddreM (obbr,) :. Deatruc· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXJI II LONGFELLOW . One letter simply standi for onother. In this urnple A II IUfld for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, ete. Sln11e letters, apottropb61, the length and lormotion of the words ore all hints. Eoch day the rode letters ore dll'lerent. ............. CIYPTOQUOTES LEUGZK .... GL X RGUKGZ ;L P ,D D'SU X DBWMSU> XPWP·DZ X NGQBN; NGZWSU X LWSEDBWMS U . -GPLL GXZ EUlii\SUO ... ' I , (.btwen l•aurelif) HUSKY OIUIT fOIOif A.owon ""'"" dlof>JH4 .,. Chorlotte I rx y-..,.·. J....W... TOKIN Sporti lite .' ..........111....... - ltlt.r .. -" .,.._ .. f•r• four ordlnarr ...... acme 7.0wn 8. "An apple " (2 wds.) 9, Mulct 10. Canal; ditch 16. Hold up to acorn 18. Pussycat's wdt.) Wllltld MILLIR (2 wds, I 6. Zenith; , Place to be rejuve· nated (2 ••t..- WMP0/1390 clJWJ~~;"-':='u.JC civet man's name ' 992-2156 We talk to you like.a (C 11172 Klnr Fnturtt Syndicate, Jne.) t, Craze 5. Arboreal vigilant 6. Poke fun -· Yooterday'o Crnotoquole: TRUST HIM NOT WITH YOUR SECRETS, WHO, WHEN LEFT ALONE IN YOUR ROOM TURNS OVER YOUR PAPERS, - JOHANN KASPAR LA: VATER 3. Biblical king ACROSS . l, Ever Carrier Needed • J..ITTI..f ' .. ......1,. b. '""•• .., b1 ,....... et.t-HINTS �. . . ,· l ·h · · d " dril1r~---- May-ors' Gaurts-in Ohio UH-:rauble- ." · "~-~, "'=•....-a" ; ; r ge " ' Rene,.... ~~-:-"1'~~-C 11- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero,r. 0., Nov . 15, 1972 " \ , .. I. , f. COre d. " · pfanne On · •• By Uolted Press International • • Th~ VietCong foreign minis~ ter accused President Nixon ; today of threatening "to nip in the bud" prospects for a set, tlement of the Vietnam War in · Indochina. Madame Nguyen Thi Sinh said Nixon has refused to sign Harley Birch dies in wreck 1Senate ' (Con\inued from Page 7) law enforcement official. .. Sens. Robert J. Corts, R-Ely'iia, and Paul R. Malia, R'Westlake, introduced a ckage of bills calling lor provement in the legisla live ocess as recommended by a ecial citizens committee udying the operation of the legislature. The Corts-Matia proposals included a legislative public information office, a conflict.(Jfinterest bill requiring legislators to disclose their sources of income, a proposed constitutional amendment to allow legislators "reasonable and Harley C. (Jack j Birch, 65, of 111 Main St., Belpre, was killed in an a ut omobi le accident Tuesday evening two miles north of Belpre on SR 7. Mr. Birch was born in Meigs County , the son of the late Wilbur C. and Susana Clark Birch. He was a member of the House of Worship Church, Little Hocking. He had been a construction worker th e greater part of his life. He is survived by two sons, Ronald D., and Donald G. Burch, both of Belpre; a daug hter , Mrs. Virginia Berry, Belpre; two brothers, Ralph E., of East Liverpool, and Elzie of Racine; two sisters, Mrs. Earll Augusta) Powell , Torch , and Mrs. Hazel Shuck, Miami, Fla .; a half-sister , Mrs . William Pratt, Canal Fulton; a half-brother, Ernest Clark, Racine, and lour grandsons. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Erma. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating . Burial will he in Stiversville Cemetery at Portland . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Thursday. necessary "· expenses, and establishment of a citizens' committee on campaign financing. Other Action in other action Tuesday: - Senate ·President 'Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, said one item to be 'taken up' before the end of the year may be compensation of .i:ounty officials. Apay raise for • lected state officials, in'"Cluding legislators, could he :Sttacbed to such legislation. ::, - Thirty-nine gubernatorial "appointments, including J . l'bU-Iip Richley for director of :transportation and Ira L. Whiiman for director of environmental protection, were sent to the Senate for confirmation. -Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· Port Clinton, introduced legislation calling for refunding any property taxes exceeding 4 per cent of an individual's income. The House and Senate set "Skeleton" sessions for Nov. Tl, and lull working sessions for Nov. 28. SERVICES SET Community Union Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p.m . Wednesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy . The Rev. Robert R Card, pastor of th'e United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon. Other participating ministers will be the Rev . Arthur Lund, St. Paul Lutheran Church; Envoy Ray Wining of the Salvation Army; the Rev . Robert Kuhn, First Baptist; the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic , Sacred Heart, and the Rev. Bill Pen·in, pastor of the host church . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThursdaY November 15-16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 11-18 BLINOMAN (Technicolor) Tony Anthony Ringo Starr a proposed peace treaty, maintained his support for President Nguyen Van Thien of South Vietnam and launched what she called "unprecedented exte rmination bombing." Her remarks came as diplomatic sources in Paris said the too late to be classified I R) And OOCTORFRANKENSTEIN 'ON CAMPUS (Techn ico lorl For Rent 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire at Baer's Market, Syracuse. 11 -IS.Ifc IR) Show Starts 7 P.M. next round of the peace negotia{ions could start this weekend. White House sources sa id presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger might return to the French capital as early as tonight for resumption of the talks. "These activities of the American administration create an especially grave situation and threaten wnip in the bud the chances of peace which have been achieved thanks to the good will and efforts of the Vietnamese side ... " Madame !linh said in a statement Ill· African, Asian and Latin American newsmen which was published today . "At the present time, the Nixon administration keeps delaying the signing of the accord already agreed upon and on the other hand, it prolongs the war of aggression, intensifies the extermination bombing of boih zones of Vietnam to unprecedented levels, and is making massive shipments of war material and weapons to American henchmen in Saigon and Phom Penh," she said. Stone properly PT . PLEASANT - Ad· · w1"II L. ditionai actwn "" taken to acquire a school for the Henderson area, appropriations will be made to replace office equipment equip! the new bus garageandwith necessary ' By United Press International One small town mayor said his community siands to lose .$1 OOOamonthas a re8utt of the U Supreme Court ruling . .. . Tuesday lirrutmg the powers of . mayor's courts, but .another · it wo uld L satd "". "Iess th an a drop in the bucket. " . The Supreme Court sent .a hush over many towns of Ohio by saying It than believed mayors might he less Impartial in machinery under actions tak~n by the Mas!lfl County Board of Education Tuesday night. Supt. Charles Withers reported to the hoard concerning a site for the proposed schooL Although the property has not been purchased, the board entered int.o a contract to proceed with core drilling on the Stone property, which is the recommendation of a state school official. A uroup of concerned citizens from" the Gallipolis Ferry area filed a petition asking that a school be left in that vicinity . It was signed by 430 persons. It was presented by the Rev. Cha~les McDonald of the Beale PTA. The group was assured that a school will remain in that communi ty . Man hit by car in road John Alfred Birchfield, 22, Bidwell, suffered minor injuries to the right leg when struck by a car this morning while walking south on Rt. 160 at Evergreen. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Birchfield was hit by an auto operated by Ivan P. Maynard, 36, Rt. 3, Albany . Maynard, according w investigating officers, had pulled out to pass a vehicle ~nd struck Birchfield. No charge was filed. A deer ,was injured in an accident at 5:30p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, three and six tenths miles north of Rt. 248 in Meigs County . Officers said the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert J. Blackburn, 34, Worthington . There was minor damage to his auto. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) William P. Winter, Jr ., Leonard Sargent, Jr., Renna Long, Alice Humphreys, Bess Baesman, Geraldine Crabtree, Tommy Click, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, Margaret Ellis, Karen Humphreys, Jean Sprague, Margaret Goodman, William Stephenson, Eva White, and James Ramey. Jerry McDaniels, Anna James, Richard GrMy, Edward Grady, Kenneth Frazier, Sylvia Denny, Gertie Darst, Thelma Chase and Robin Bailes. (Births) Mrs. Carl Martin, Oak Hill, a daughter. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Adams, Jeri Davis, Rebecca Smith, Rose Hooker, Lyle Hysell, Lizzie Hanning . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. Marvin ·Mullins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gratho Ward, Vinton ; Leo Young, Letart; Sidney Bauer, III, Mt. Alto; Mrs. John Lewis, daughter, West Columbia; Mrs. Ronald Callihan, Middleport; Mrs. Fred Epling, Point Pleasant; Jack Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Thelma Utchfield, Southside ; · Kermit Holley, Milton ; Eugene Bays, Ruby Bradshaw, Cheshire. SONGFEST SUNDAY A songfest will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Baker, Plants Memorial Church near Reedsville; Rose Wright , the Racine Locks and Dam on Langsville ; Guy Nicholas , Sunday, Nov. 19, beginning at 2 p.m. All singers are invited to Middleport. ' participate. The public is invited . NICHOLAS IS ILL The Middleport ER squad answered a call to Park St. at 3:51 p.m. Tuesday for Guy Nicholas, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. :s. I I Mayor James Ey er · warren· countY said the Supreme Court has "fouled up everything else. Do they want to loti! up the may• " rts too?" or.s cou • . · "When the Supreme .Court started makmg rules as to . ' , what pollee could do, that s when the crime rate tncreas0 · boro 10 · Spnng " E I said "Police are ' es, y er .. · th now on tnal ' rather thanThe e people violating the ~ws. ,Y have lied the pohcemands hands to the_polnt they can't o the Job This seems like one ' . in !hat direction" more ep . , . .pol · Thomas Heekin, mumci . dg f H milton County said JU e 0 8 · ' 10 judges there ,handle about ' e"w · s"'.X®:.;?l.. ;n 'Br.l·efi •" finding motorists guilty"of traffie infractions since the fines would go into the treasury. The case originated from a By Uolted Press International $100 fine socked to truck driver COLUMBUS - KOSC(Jl' INTERPLANETARY INC., is a Clarence Ward in Monroeville. "hyperactive promotional agency" that violated the state's . Paul Mitten, mayor of Mor- securities laws, the Franklin County Court of Appeals ruled row, a town of about 1,500 in Tuesday. Warren County , said local The courtuphelda lower court ruling that the state could ban revenues stand to lose $1,000 a the offering for sale of any distributorships of the cosmetic sales month and It "would certainly firm until it complies with Ohio law. be a severe blow to our fi. nances." MAHMOUD RIAD, SECRETARY GENERAL of the Arab Unless the order is reversed League, told Arab nations today they must unit,e because no Arab on appeal, mayor's courts can- nation can defeat Israel by itself. Riad, address;na · of • ., the openmg not adl.udge a defendant guUty an ll-flalion Arab conference drawn together in Kuwait to plan in traffic cases or other minor common strategy in dealing with Israel, said: cases if the defendant pleads "Let us remove all disagreements which hinder the innocent. The case must be mobilization of our capabilities." tried in a different city. "Less Than a Drop" NEW YORK -FOR THE FIRST TIME in its 76-year h~ry Charles Glander, mayor of the Dow Jones Industrial average closed above the 1,000 mark Upper Arlington In Franklin County, said the ruling would Tuesday, breaking'a psychotoglcalfinancial barrier and drawing have little effect there because predictions of even better times to come from Wall Street exmost defendants plead guilty perts. The average of 30 "blue chip" industrials closed at 1,1103.16 or no contest. Glander said about $95,150 is Tuesday, up 6.09 points from the day before. The new record high received in revenue from may- of 997.51 set Monday and was a far cry from the lowest closing or's court plus an additional average of 28.48 set Aug. 8, 1896. Tuesday was the first time the $72,200 from the violations, bu- DJIA had ever rerrulined above the "magical" 1,000 mark when reau. The suburb of Columbus the final closing bell sounded. It previously had cracked the 1,000 has an annual budget of $6 barrier six times - four times in 1966, last Friday and again at midday Monday, only to slip back before the New York Stock million. "It's less than a drop in the Exchange's 3 p.m. closing time. bucket when viewed against FT. ORO, CALIF.- PVT. BILLY D. SMITH, acquitted the Mal budget of the city," he Tuesday of the ''fragging" death of two officers in Vietnam, says said. What may turn out to be a he holds no grudge over spending 20 months in an Army stockade bigger problem \vill be throw- awaiting trial. "I don't have any resentment, not really," Smith, 24, tOld ing the additional cases onto alresdy overburdened courts newsmen. "Not against the Army nor against any Individual. Maybe against the system of justice." in the larger cities. John Gotherman, counsel for Qle Ohio Municipal League, WASHINGTON -PRICE CONTROI,S HAVE succeeded In said policemen of many small slowing the rate of inflation in the United States as much' as two towns will have to travel a . percentage points, Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson great distance to appear and Grayson l!aid today. testify in courts handling the Grayson told the congressional Joint Economic Committee; trials. which is examining the future of economic controls, that 85 pet. "And small communities can of the items on the Conswner Price Index have increased at a ill afford to have their police- lower rate during the stabilization program than in the year prior man tied up in court because to controls. He said there had been significant deciJnes in the rate there may not be anyone else ,of inflation for rent, medical.care and clothing. available for duty," Gother- . LUFKIN, TEX. -MART.IN DIES SR., founder of the HOilSe man said. "There's no doubt about lt," {in-American Activities Committee and a controversial Texas he said. "The municipal courts congressional for three decades, died Tuesday night, apparently in large metropolitan areas of a heart attack.Hewas 72. Dies was first elected to Congress in wiJ!. be hard hit bY th.e ruling." 1930.from Orange, Tex., but,it was not until the late 1930!1 and early 1940S for his work on·the "Dies Cormnittee," looking Into Thomto~ , the activities of subversive groups that he became a national figure. Mrs. dies Wednesday Mrs. J . M. ( Ruth . H.) Thornton, 77, widely known Pomeroy reside'nt, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thornton, who resided on Mulberry Ave., was taken to the hospital at 1:36 p.m . Tuesday by the Pomeroy E-R squad after , becoming ill and falling near the Economy Loan Co. on West Second St. Funeral arrangements are pe~ding at the Ewing Funeral Home. your moneys workingfory(fll/ Otw bank turns you r savi ngs dollars into a skilled labor +lt--~ . force.' UIJ rler our wide-awake supervision, money in any of our savings accounts brin gs home the highest earnings ·any bank can provide. Your money may be weary after this kind of treatment . - 11- - But"ymnreverrrre.- Ope n-one-uflJu r savings-accounts--· and easy does it. 1fte wide-awake savings account makes it!!JYo eaSJ~ . .The Farmers Bank.& Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System On Friday• Our Orive-ln Window ~· Open 9 to 7 p.m. !Continuously). $20,000 Mixlmum InSurance for Each a.m. Depositor ;-o.., - - ...,. ' • 1 ' They also wlll take command of the powerful Rules Committee and all other standing committees. The 14-man ' Cuyahoga County delegation also was shut out of the top echelon in the Democratic caucus for the 109th General Assembly. Rep. Richard F . Celeste, a freshman from Cleveland, was elected chairman ol ilexr year's Cuyahoga delegation, and he met Tuesday with QuUter and Riffe to for his group. Celeste declJned to stipulate that Cleveland would have to get a top leadership post for ' hbn to be aallsfled, as long as plenty of conunlttee chairmanships were forthcoming, And after the meeting, Lanclooe confided "they've given up oil that (breaking into the . top four po.ttlons)." "We're concerned about the shape of the whole team," Celeste said. "We want to bulld a. strong and ludfied ~and we , want to play a sttong put on that te1111. 'lltles are nice, but the test' II going to be in the legislation produced." VOL. XXV NO. 151 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice William O'Nelll ,sald a copy of the decision p-obilbly would not reach him until late next week. "I don't know the full Impact of the ruling and 1 woil't makEI any eomment until this court has bad a chance to read the opinion," O'Neill said. The Ohio court July a, !97!, issued a 4-3 decision upholding Ward's conviction and setting · th al to th the stage for e appe e high st court in the land e · c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENS • ano1 1rm on terms o • • • cease Ire ID 1etnam By United Press International North Vietnam today rejected any' basic changes in the draft cease-fire for Vietnam, but the United States said that peace was coming nevertheless. I Social g. ~~ ICalendar All indications were that the private talks between Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member of the ruling Politburo in Hanoi, would resume this weekend or early next week. Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator in Paris, said Tho would fly to Paris Friday from Mosww, and White House sources said Kissinger would Campaign taken to streets THURSDAY REGULAR MONTHLY · meeting, Meigs Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy . Public invited, refreshments. POMEROY CUB Scouts 249 pack meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pome~~y. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Friday, home of Earl Cross. Take covered dish, table service, gift for Southeast Ohio Meola! Center and for pig in poke auction. THIRD Friday Club, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. potluck. Members to take covered dish dinner. Prizes will be furnished, ... ~ STYLES RETURN - Mrs. Perry (Jessie Spencer) Orr of Columbus, submitted this old picture of her sisters taken in "1912. The long skirt and coat worn by the ladies are obviously · close kin to the maxi styles of today. Standing, is Hattie Spencer Frederick of Chester, and the late Cora Spencer . Singer. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Frederick are great-aunts of • recently elected Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. By United Press International COLUMBUS - N. WILLIAM SWANK, executive vice p-esident of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said today farmers will have an average income this year that is only 80 per eent that of non-fanners, but it still is a " d~cided Improvement." Swank, in remarks prepared for delivery at the farm bureau's 54th annual meeting here, said net income in the u.s. this year will reach $18.6 billion. • "Theanrage income of farmers this year will he 80 per cent of n~n..farmers," he said. '!While, this is not good enough, it is a decided unprovement over the average of the 1970's when farm -of ..f . , Sw k I!Jeome averaged only 87 per cent non arm mco~e. . an 111io ct!tlclzed ~e'U.S . Pu!e 'Food and AdmlniStrati~n for · attempting to 'whip-saw the largest mdustry 10 America to satisfy the next emotional whims of Ute people and political aberrations of the legisiat.ors." ' , SATURD~Y FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury Elementary School, . 6 p.m. Soup and hotdogs available to· take home, games, sweet shop . . GOLDEN RULE Class, Mld!lteP.!!tl, ,, F:Irst , Bllpii•J · Church,' 7:30-Saturday night·at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. ?rng ANCHORAGE, ALASKA· - THE ALASKA Air Command vowed today the search for House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three cpmpanions who disappeared one month ago will not be marked "closed" until their small plane is found. Boggs, 58, unopposed for re-election in his Louisiana district, was campaigning with fellow Democratic Rep, Nick Begich, 40, ~ska's tone congressman, when they boarded the twin-engine (:essna 310 here Oct. 16. Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home :: WASHINGTON - · JEAN WESTWOOD, the embattled chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is going to have a hard time keeping her job, a United Press International sampling of committee members indicated today. • With about three weeks left before the Dec. 9 showdown meeting of the national committee, 58 members from 30 states already have decided that Jean must go. Another 54 committee members declared themselves undecided, but a number of them ilidicated they. would vote against Mrs. Westwood if a N!placement could be found who would improve the prospects for party unity. Hundreds of Mens and lqs Coats and Jackets • . MR. WAUKEE, WIS. -WHEN SHERIFF'S police finally caught up·with a car traveling 135 miles per hour and leaving a trail of sparks down the freeway, they discovered the right front tire was missing , Pollee said Wednesday they finally caught the car alter it piled into a guardrail and wall. ~ The car, a Dodge Dart with a 340-albic-inch engine, had the right front tire missing and the rim had been ground away by friction with the pavement, police said. The driver, Glenn A. ICing Jr., 23, Milwaukee, was fined $350and lost his license for 18 months for drunk driving, police said. at Sale Prices oo the Main Floor. · Lancione holds his team intact · COLUMBUS (UP!) _:. House Democratic leaders, stressing a need for unity, apparently will remain Intact as they take over the majority in the IIOth General Assembly in January. 1 In so doing, they will have to rebuff efforts of the Cleveland delegation, largest in the caucus, to place a man in one of the top ·. four leadership posts. · Thla accordliig to HollSe MInority Leadel'· A.G . Lancione, D-Bellalre, can'be done by of. fering committee chair------1 manshlps-to Cuyahoga County delegation. Lancione said Tuesday he plans to take hi! three moat trusted lieutenants with hhn to , the top of the majority side. This would mean Lancione, a shoo-In for Speaker, would be acCMipanied by Democratic Reps. Barney QuUter of Tole. do, currently · uslatant floor leader; WUilam MaDory of Cincinnati, now the party whip, 'and Vernal G. Riffe Jr. of New Boston, who holds no office but Ia Lanclone's right-band man. With their new majority of 58 members, Democrats will be able to elect a~er !!.~­ er pro temQOre, a majority, leader and a majority whip. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUPPER OFFERED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Community Club will sponsor a turkey supper Saturday at · the Tuppers Plains Elementary School beginLODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, ning at 4:30 p.m. There will meet in special session at will be bazaar items available. 7:30p.m. Thursday to confer Price for the dinner is $1.50 for the EA degree on two can- adults and 75 cents fo" children. didates . . enttne -· 6 000 traffic cases a month and ' will be added to the many more do k t b th ruling ~e Yj ~ty r~ of the Su e rnaC:rt said the may premet. s judge Willi or s POSI ion a . "whtch would offer a possible · tern tali" to fhe average man onto forget the burden as aPjudge "' roof ired to convict the &fendm':~ which might lead him to not hold the balance ... betWeen uie state and the accused." dn; si · ~ ·. .J .The most poput. styles and fabrics in mens First too much • water, now sizes 36 to 54 and there's none LOCAL TEMPS The tempcratu~e In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 39 degrees under cloudy skies. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University President Claude R Sowle and his wife began a personal grassroots campaign Wednesday to bring the fac ts of higher education's finan cial problems to the people. Sowle talked with people on the street in this southern Ohio city, and in stores, offices, factories and at a union meeting. His wife, Katie, visited several hospitals and clinics and also hit the sidewalk . University officials ·satd thl.! is the first time to their knowledge that a university president has gone into the streets to campaign for better financing of colleges. One of his stops was' at the Citizens Savings &Loan office, where receptionist Connie Freeman told Sowle she is an example of what he is trying to • leave usoon," the exact time to Ambassador William J. Porter reflected that optimism at he announced later. The White House has con- . today's session of the regularly ' tinned to express optimism scheduled talks' in Paris. "EBch of us is aware that the over the outcome of the Kissinger-Tho talks and U,S. restoration of peace in Vietnam is approaching," Porter said. Thuy told the !67th session of the peace talks, "we resolutely reject all pretexts put forward bY the United States and Saigon lor modification of the substance of the agreement." "There is no argument which militates in favor of a modification of the agreement," he said. "We demand that the United States sign the draft as It has been agreed as early as possible." Despite Thuy's statements, South Vietnamese negotiator Nguyen Xuan !'hong renewed Saigon's demands for changes in the nine-point agreement lrQBdcast by Hanoi Radio-demands that have so far blocked signing the agreement. They were: - A cease-fire must include all of Indochina. The draft mentions only Vietnam. -North Vietnam must withdraw aU Its troops from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. - The Demilltarl%ed Zone set up in 1954 after the French Indochina War must be BIG BEND MINSTREL dancers will perform to "Hey, Look Me Over" on Friday, Nov. 24 when the annual "Fall Follies" are staged under the sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters at Meigs High School. From the left a,re Dta~a Smith, Anita King, Debbie Taylor, Linda Gerard, Sandy Curtis. Katrina Balley is also a member of the group. . exp1am. . She said sbe hild dropped out of OU's branch campus here because she eould no longer sfford to attend. Miss Freeman said she was saving her money JUNEAU, Alaska (UP!) to return to classes. ''Our studies show the larg- Rescue ships and aircraft est single reason for students today rushed to aid the stricken dropping out of state ..upported Coast Guard cutte.r Jarvis universities is financial, " which officials said had 170 Sowle said. "Everytime we persons aboard. The cutter have to raise fees ll'e have radioed an SOS, saying she was people leaving because they taking on water in the North Pacific near Akutan Island in just can't cut it. "And it hits the middle in- the Aleutians. A spokesman at 17th Coast come families hardest," he Guard District headquarters in said. "There are financial aid programs for those from low income families and the affluent can manage, but it is the middle income groups who are Funera l services for Mrs. being forced off the campus." Pat ( Ruth ) Thornton, 77, widely known Pomeroy resident, who died Wednesday DEER KILLED . morning at Veterans Memorial A deer was killed in an ac- Hospital, will be held Saturday cident at 7:30p.m. on Rt. 124, at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart seven tenths of a mile west of Catholic Church with the Rev. Rt. j25_ The animal ran into the Father Bernard Krajcovic ·path of an auto driven by officiating. William J. Schendel, 39, Rt. I, Mrs. Thornton will be buried Northup. There was minor beside her late husband, J. M. damage to his car, according to (Pat) Thornton at Arlington the Ohio Highway Patrol. National Cemetery Monday. Rosary services will he held Friday at 7:30 p, m. at Ewing Funeral Home with auxiliary CAR WASH ... IF services following . Weather permitting, seniors Mrs. Thornton was born of Southern High School will Sept. 23, 1895, the daughter of hold a car wash Saturday the late Charles and Dorothy beginning at 10 a. m. at the Hysell Gilkey. I~ addition to Robert Hill residence. her husband and parents, she reestablished as a buffer between North and South Vieblam. - The Communists must drop their demand for any three..segment temporary authority in Saigon with Viet Cong participation. But Thuy made it clear Hanoi did not plan to withdraw its troopa from South Vietnam as Saigon has demanded. Hanoi Radio again today lashed out at the United States for its massie supply of war material to south vietnam and demanded an mmediate signing of the Vietnam draft peace agreement. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, in a statement lroadcast by the North Viet. nam news agency, said the United States has rushed heavy volume of arms and war equipment to South Vietnam in the first half of November. It said, ·~many" American military personnel h•ve been sent .to Saigon disguised as civilians to train South Viet. namese troops even after the war. · It sald the recent shipment of war material expoaed "clearly the U.S, deBlgn of negotiating from a poeltion of strenRth and maintaining the Nguyen Van Thien administration." Boys charged in beating , up 170 on stricken cutterVinton woman Juneau said the 37s.foot Jarvis had lost all means of propulsion in mountainous the result of damage from a grounding which occurred early Wednesday in Dutch Harbor in high winds and heavy seas. Emergency repairs were made to the Jarvis, permitting her departure from Dutch Harbor. All available Coast Guard · ships and aircraft were dispatched to the aid of the JarVis and several merchant vessels also salled to the cutter's assistance. The nearest vessel was reported to be about three to four hours away from the Jarvis at 1 a.m. PST (4 a.m. EST). The Jarvis was conducting a routine Alaska fisheries patrol when the grounding at Dutch Harbor occurred, Coast Guard spokesmen said. where she was treated and released. Five stitches ,were Although flooding in the required to close a wound in ship's ~ngi ne room was reporther head. ed to be serious, the crew The youths wHI appear in aboard the Honolulu-based Juvenile Court Friday for a high endurance cutter was in hearing . no imnlediate danger, Coast Sheriff's deputies WedGuard spokesmen said. nesday investigated five theft The flooding was apparently According to Mrs. Mallory's reports involving tape players statement to the sheriff, the and car batteries. boys entered her home about Debbie Reed, Rt. I, Bidwell, 2:40 p. m. Wednesday. She said said someone took a tape she was grabbed by one Of the player and eight tapes from was preceded in death by one boys, then she was struck her car parked on the son, Maurice, and a brolher, about the face and head when Evergreen Rd., near her home. Da lc Gilkey . she attempted to call for help Clibborn Smith, Rt. ' I, Mrs. Thornton is survived by on her telephone. Gallipolis, said someone took a these children, Charles, of Mrs. Mallory said the. boys tape player and three tapes Kearny, N. J. ; Rose Kelly, asked her to take them from his car which was parked Miami, Fla.; Ruth Reitman, somewhere, but they did not at Kyger Creek High School Ambler, Pa.; and Robert, of specify any particular place. while he was attending the Old Bridge, N. J.; 11 grandShe told them her"car was low Kyger Creek football banquet. children, and several nieces Coach is dead on gasoline and that she would Kenneth Wise, Cheshire, said and nephews. someone took a tape box and 20 Mrs . Thornton was a MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - have to stop to fill lt. · They drove to the Texaco tapes from his car which was membe,r of the American Donald F. Frail, track coach at Legion Auxiliary of Drew Marietta College, died Wed- Service Station in Porter where also parked at the high school Webster Post 39 of which she nesday night from cancer. He Mrs . Mallory jumped out of the while he was attending the car and told the station at- banquet. was a past president; Past was 49. Ferne M. Davis ; Rt. 2, Presidents' Parley , 8&40, Frail died at his home. He tendant what was happening. Catholic Women's Club, Gold coached and taught at Rocky The boys ra.n from the car into Vinton, and RhOnda Briggs of Star Mother and active in River High School for 15 years a wooded area where they were Cheshire, reported the thefts of social work . before going to Marietta apprehended approximately car batteries from their cars . which were parked on the Friends may call at Ewing College in 19611. Funeral ser- two hours later. Mrs , Mallory was taken to parking lot at the Holzer Funeral Home anytime. vices are scheduled for Friday. the Holzer Medical Center Medical Center. seas. Thornton Service Saturday Two boys, age IQ and 15, who ran away from the Gallia County Children's Home last Sunday, were arrested Wednesday evening In connection with the alleged beating of Mrs. Alle110 Mallory of ClarkChapel Rd. , SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) Debris from a heavy rainstorm driven by gale force winds off Lake Erie clogged up the city water system ·and police said . and .lacMts. there was uno water at all" ir'l •. llaJs_Coals-DIJQIII 29.95 ColtS .id JatMts s. 24.00 24.95 Colts and Jackets Sale 20.00 28.95 Colts •d JlcUis Sale 2108 22.95 Colis lnd .llckels Sale 1t50 26.95 Colts •d JacUis Sale 21.50 24.95 Colts and Jacllels S. 20.00 19.95 Colis •d Jackets Sale 16.00 22.95, Colts llld Jadlels Sale 1l50 .16.95 Colis ~d Jicub Sale 13.00 19.95 Colts and .llcMis S. 16;00 ·14.95 Colts 1nd' J.cktts Sale 1100 18.95 Colts •d .JacUis Sale 14.00 1195 Colis •d .llcUts Sale 10.50 16.95 Colts llld ~· S.1100 9.95 Colis IIIII .llckiL Sale UO Be Thrifty! Save AU of Your S.Je.iip, From. ELBERFELD$ IN • f EROY . I I ~""""':northern Ohio _c_ ~~n;""'_i~~ ­ . 32,000. "' "There's no water at. all," said Police Capt. Floyd Churchwell. " Just none. l!eople are drinking soda and that's about the extent of it." The lack of water also forced the closing of an schools and tieveral large firms . Officials said -they would Mtempt to hook up with the water system at the nearby · ' ~lumb Brook station of the National Aeronautics and £pace Administration . Tl'ucking water in is also being NEW OFFICERS of·Soulhi!rn'a Tri-M (Modern Millie Masten) were lnalalled in imconsidered.because two nearbY. pressive candellcht RrVIcea ~Y night at the high school. Front row, 1-r, are, Mrs. Lee yownships with a total · Lee, spollliOl", JU1 Warner,lfeUW'er, Della Crou, leCI"elary, and.Barbara Fllher, presiden,t; plPulatlon of 20,000 gel theU" · back row, Denilie Cr,OII, vjce president and floma Nease, historian. Refreshments were served water !rom the Sandqsky following the JX'Ogr&m. ~stem . " .,..... I ·I .. r, NEW MEMBERS o( Southern's Tri-M Club (Modern MusiC Masters) initiated Tuesday night were, front row, 1-r, Ethan Stearns, Rhonda Ash, Jeannie Sellers, Cookie Weddle, Hope Bird; back row, Glenn Simpson, Sharon Drake, Susan Gooch, lj"ancy Qrow, Connie Sinith,, Helen Wilcox and R. ThOmas Phillips, new co-opon80r. Other memben• are, stephanie Ord, VIckie .Wolfe, Beverly Erwin, Cindy Gooch, Pat.~y .Sl!yre, B!!l! Sam. Sa~Y wtnetrenner, BQverly !Iart. Nick Ihle, Ellaa McMillian, ~ Ann Nease, Riidney Nelgler · and Diana Norrla. · · . ./ ' � 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 15, 1972 birch thorton