http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8c8dbd9ee39e0f8ca8c80b270d2f4c2.pdf 04a2ad0f4897ffebba0b8a6681ea7ca7 PDF Text Text - . . .--- - ·-··-.,.-----~---·-- .. -·--'--- -----:-·- r . " ' ·' ' AK~NDA .PANDA • • • ·, , ~ ' '• • , IT~ FUN 1o DRAW • ·J;- . '. "·. ' --· ' ., . . . .~v·..C~~-· ~ ~•lll~e~· · ~~~I!IJIIIIIi!.-...~~"' THIN68·IN'THE. sNoW.! · ' . r , ; . I.\. 'I . ~ t' ' ' ,, ' Over 4% million votes expected .in Ohio 'fuesday . COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ Ohioans wUl vote Another state wide question on the ballot Tuesday on a variety of issues ranging is whether a Constitutional Convention from the presidential contest to con- should be called. · gressional races to whether the state inAlso there are countless local races and come tax should re repealed. a nllfllber of school bond issues and Sec;retary of State Ted w. Brown has operating levies in ·communities across predicted a ~ecord turnout of 4,504,000 Ohio. voters - 300,000 more than the record Nixon Favored number for a general elecUon in 1960 Nfioii; who carried Ohio in that election Ohio will furnish 25 electoral votes to.the by 273,000 votes against John,F. Kennedy, winner of the Presidential race between is given a good chance of defeating ' George McGovern and President Nixon. . McGovern. Polls have shown the Ohio voters will also select 23 members President with up to 60 per cent of the of the U. S. House of Representatives, 17 popular vote in Ohio , members of the Ohio Senate and aU 99 Nixon, teamed with Vice President Spiro members of the Ohio House of Agnew, faces· McGovern and R. Sargent Representatives. Shriver in· 'the Demo~ratic column and But the closest race will probably be on John C. Schniitz, California congressman, the attempt to repeal the state.income tax. and Thomas J. Anderson, Tennessee The question was placed on ihe ballot newsman, from the AmericAn Party. through the efforts of five conservative Also on the Ohio ballot are : Louis Fisher members of the state House of and Genevieve Gunderson of the Socialist Representatives. Labor Party; U. S. Communist Party leader Gus Hall and Jar1·is Tyner running · as an independent teain, al)d Socialist Worker Party representatives Linda Jenness and Andrew Pulley running as another independent team. Twenty-one Ohio congressmen are seeking re~lection, and Republicans are favored to retain the 16-7 margin in the delegation . ·New districts were drawn earlier this year by the state legislature. State Jssne 1, proposes a question automatically on the ballot every 20 years - shall a Constitutional Convention be called. The last convention was in 1912. A special commission is now studying possible reforms of the state's.charter. State Issue 2 is possibly the most controversial item on the ballot. adoption would curtail collection of the one-half to 3Y.! per cent graduated personal inrome tax and the 4 and 8 per cent corporate net income tax. Its People Would Vote Any further income . taxes, except municipal income taxes, -would have to be approved by a vote of the people. Also, they could only be levied at a single flat percentage for all incomes. Proponents maintain the public deserves to be able to vote on the state taxes, and that repeal of tbe income tax would not reduce spending but merely trtm a surplus brought about by a growth in other taxes. Qpponents claim there is no such sur· pl~s. and repeal of the ·income tax will wreck government programs, taking $1.3 billion from the state and forcing a 25 per cent cutback in services. Adding to the voter's 'confusion, a "yes" vote is for repeal, not for the income tax. A "no" vote is gains! repeal and in favor of retaining the current tax. Two Republican Supreme Court justices and one Democrat are seeking reelection. - Justice Louis J . Schneider, a Cincinnati l{epublican, is seeking rf.<!iection to a full six.-year term. His opponent is William B. Brown, a Chillicothe Democrat and former court of appeals jud~e. Brown vs. Brown Justice Uoyd 0. Brown, Cleveland Democrat, is opposed for a full term by Paul W. Brown, Colwnbus Republican and former state attorney general. Paul Brown held the same seat on the court before reslgni)lg in 1969 to become attorney general. Uoyd Brown, the only Democrat on the bench, was named last year by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Justice Robert E. Leach, Columbus Republican, faces Frank D. Celebrezze, Cleveland Demor;rat, for the remaining two years of the unexpired term to which Leach was appointed in 1970. Legislative races will be curried out under new districts mapped by a Democratic-controlled Apportionment Board late last year. · Democrats figure to pick up a couple of seats from the 20 now controlled by Republicans, but the GOP needs to win only eight of the 17 races to control the Senate. Each party gives itseH a good chance of capturinlf55 of the 99 House seats, and the outcome could be close. Republicans now dominate the chamber, 54-4ii, but they will need good performances from nonincumbents to repeat. Only 35 GOP House members are seeking r~!-i!lection, while 38 of the 45 Democrats are trying again. Asplit in the legislature would be a help to the Gilligan administration, which fought a Republican House and Senate for two years. Republican domination of both chambers presumably would bring two more years of the same, as both parties prepare for the 1974 gubernatorial race •. Now You Know Weather A roorback is a 19th Century political term describing" a phony campaign accusa lion Issued just before an election. The term was first used in the 1844 Presidential campaign against James Polk. · VOL. XXIV Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with Intermittent rain likely west all!l south and chance of rain northeast. High M to 65. NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 1'lw Interests OfTiwMeigJ-Mason Area ~UNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 • '• . / '' ® Alp;a B. '.s 1/enrp /(issin;er ·-: SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) -President Nixon, confident he will be returned to power and.going easy to avoid disturbing his hig lead in the polls, told voters Tuesday's election gives them a "clearcut and momentous" choice of principles, policies and men. Nixon prepared today to wind up his last campaign for .·. . ....... ·.. . public office with a taped 3D- Long Beach airport tonight for is on Tuesday, I intend to minute television statement an hour-long rally before support our elected leaders as I bolstered by film clips. heading for his home state of have always done. r intend to Nixon and his rival, Demo- South Dakota. stand up for national unity, as I crat George McGovern, were Nixon, making the 13th in his have always done, because due to spend part of election series of radio campaign America is bigger than any one eve within 60 miles of each speeches, said Sunday that man or any one party," Nixon other. McGovern, making ()Is "the choice of policies, of said in an apparent jab at fifth visit to California, a principles and of candidates in McGovern 's statement he crucially important state to his this election is clear cut and would not necessarily abide by campaign, was flying into the momentous. the tradition of the loser ap. "! think the people under- pealing for nationaL unity ··.·.• . '•'• ,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·.·.·.·.....•.•,•,,•,, ........·•·•·.. •,• stand what Is at stake. I have behind the winner . confidence in their ability to The President, buoyed by his make a wise decision. wide lead over McGovern in "And whatever that decision the polls, was keeping a low ew~ .• in TEN CENTS ent res I \f PHONE 992-2156 profile for his last time around the political track . Seeking a landslide, he was determined not to rock the boat. Nixon and his wife Pat will cast their ballots early Tuesday at a nearby elementary school, then fly hack to the White House for a family reunion to await the returns . Their daughters, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower, Nixon's proud surrogate campaigners, will be voting OJ! the East coast. Briefs : By United Press International NEW YORK - THE COLUMBIA Broadcasting System described as sabotage Sunday the slashing of cables which Jl'•!_1!nted the telecut of a pro football game. The network said, bowever;lt will be able to proceed with 'its election cOverage Tuesday night despite the strike of cameramen, technicians and engineers. The strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), which begim Friday, also resulted in the cancellation of a political interview show and a number of other pro football games. CBS said the strike "will not affe:ct our broadcasting of returns to the fullest extent" on election night Tuesday. The network alleged that cables at Shea Stadium in New York had been cut, preventing televising the game between the Washington Red· skins and the New York Jets. CBS carried the Chicago Bears Detroit Uons contest inBtead. Authorities alleged one man tried to unhook a cable and when police attempted to arrest him two other members .of a 11earby IBEW picket line intervened, resulting in the arrests. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sen. O::eorge S. McGovern canceled plans to appear on a CBS interview show, Aides of both men said the candidates did not want to cross picket lines. The candidates originally were to appear separately for 30 minutes each on "Face the Nation." Upset promised NEW YORK - Fighting the pollsters but drawing cheer· ing crowds, Sen. George S. McGovern opened a final day of coast-to-coast campaigning today before returning to South Dakota to await the voters' verdict. McGovern planned vislt.s to Philadelphia and Los Angeles in the last day of his 22-month effort to win the White House ' ...:_.... gxo:_<::::o!o'•:•:•:•~•::;o...-.~o:o:.::o;•;_•o•;•,-..:•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•o!o"!O•;•;•;•;•;•;!l:• ;•;•;•;•;•;• ;•;•:•:•:•~:•:•:•·•:•:•'O:•:••,y ~ o~o; o, , ,o,.V.o .o,o,•Y.o. -·~~:o:o.:o.X>:o:lo.o,o,o, o,;o,o.o, o , o,o,;o,o,o ,o.o,ooo.o.o,o,o , o o o o o o o.o o , _,., o o o!O o ,o;•, o".-r.'O ff< ... ~ Ii . Greatest sweep in history possible for the President ~ I ~ By UDlted Prells International ~ Two leading public opinion organizations and several ~ ?~ newspapers conducting surve,r.s give President Nb:on a i~ ~-: massive lead In final pnH!leCtlon projections. :? According to the Gallup poll Nixon leads his ~ WASHINGTON- ABOUT 500 DETERMINED American @ § Democratic opponent, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, by 81 per ~ Indians loudly rejected the government's final offer to voluntarily vacate the Bureau of Indian Affairs building early today ~ cent to 35 per cent. Three per cent of tlwse tallied were ;; ~ and requested President Nixon to intervene in the fiv~y ~~~: IUideclded and one per cent was for otber parties. The Harris survey &bowed Nb:on ahead by 59 per cent dispute. Th.e Indians, who have occupied the building four blocks f~; to 35 per cent with 6 per cent undecided. ~ from the White House since Thursday, were given an ultimatum The Washlngt011 Post said the gap was lhe second ;~; by the ln!erior Department to leave by 8 a.m. ES1' ,. or risk ~ largest In history. Only tbe differential preceding Lyndon violation of a federal court order. B. Johnson's victory In 18M was larger. The Indians, who earlier had torn down barricades, hastily ~ ~. ' . The New York Times said Sunday a survey of Its re.fortlfled the building with furniture, business machines, E~ ~ correspoodenta across the nation suggested Nixon would desks, and display cases following their overwhelming decision ,!ij, carry at least 48 alate~ In Tuesday's election. to Ignore the government settlement prop()S81. The Indilins sent "There remains a possibility lhat he will carry all 50 for telegram to Nixon in San Clemente, Calif., requesting that he fly ~:: . back to meet with their leaders today. They also urged,Nixon to ;;:: the greatest sweep In American p&Utical blstory," tbe newspaper said. appoint a special 12-member commls8lon, comprised of seven\ government appointed mernben and five Indians, to negotiate a i I a (Contllud 011 f'lle 12) lfi+Ni P'' *ILl- 0"' •• of &be ...... Allie No. 11n Frlltll'llll 01'11!!!' fl. i ! p Ill PGciwtDJ J!il lUted , chec'• to nine - volUnteer fire depar1meiU SUnday af18110011 In r« opltiOII of tbtlr c-m,.enlty .met. Front • row, I to r, Benlli'd Neulllln& I* I ltllnl; Harry Mlller, ~rU~tee,udT.Stane, Jr.,lllnllr)'~ o1 Aerie 2171; ~ Roulb, .... rlre Dlplrtinent; Homer Smith, 2171 trutee; ClrllAie, 111• Fin Depirlmert: ~row, • <*!~Dan '"• Mew Hawn Plre Depwlulert; Jim NeuiiJina, Pllmeroy Plre 'Oepltllllent; Bob Woodl, Olelter Fire ·Department; beck roW, Pete Kloes, MldcDeport Fire Depar trufilt; DuM Kennedy, Rutl8111 Fire Depai-tment; Doulla• Jolllllon, Jr., Racine Fire Department, and Lawrence Diddle, Syrac~~~e Fire Department. Amounts donated were Pomeroy and Middleport, each fiS; Racine, • ; S)'rlcuae, tz; <llester, $30; Rutlaqd, New Hawn and ,Muon, each ... and Ba!han no. '·' from Richard Nixon. Figl\ting his underdog image, McGover'n told enthusiastic supporters in New York Sunday night that the political polls, most of which are predicting a Nixon land· slide, are dead wrong . "We're going to give those public opinion pollsters the surprise·of their lives," he told a blue collar audience of several thousand at a Brooklyn housing complex. "We want George," they shouted back. Secret Service agents and police had to strongarm McGovern into his car as the spectators jostled to shake his hand. While hitting hard on government corruption, wiretapping and presidential vetoes, McGovern used his toughest language against Nixon'& failure to end the Vietnam War. The administration's peace plan "is an election ~ear ploy," the senator told .a follow-up rally at a Bronx high school. "Peace is not at hand.'' ·Fire truck hid bought BOW STRING MAKING is another one of the arts done by Wallace. The bow string Wallace Is making is made from dacron string. Hobby is turned to business By KATIE CROW . It's called Wallace's Sports Shop. It is located in a room of tile apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mid · dleport. What is not generally known is the skill and patience involved in making the bows and arrows he sells from his sports shop. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport, has put his special talent.s to use . He begins making a glass, wood or aluminum arrow with a shaft (bare arrow). Next he glues on one end of the arrow a nock, which also requires considerable time. The second Voters offered permissive tax RACINE - The bid of the Middleport voters, among Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. of other important decisions, Columbus on a new fire truck at a price of $26,&81 has been will decide Tuesday whether accepted by Racine Town or· not the chief users will help directly to provide Council. · The council also has pur- money needed to repair and chased from Walter Burke a maintain streela properly. The $5 permissive license small tractor for $1,450, to be used for mowing, snow tag tax would produce about removal and "small jobs." $10,000 annually wb!cb, Complaints were aired at the . under law, would be used regular meeting of mini bikes entirely for . street main· ridden on the streets and tenance and repair. Many other communities, private properties. The marshall has asked that the lncludhig Pomeroy, have continuing . lev.les against practice be dl!ieontlnued . Coilncll voted to endorse' the properly for , street repair. Middleport ad• live nilll liehool operating levy, The ministration, headed by a renewal, and Is· asking .-c!ents to support renewal of Mayor John Zerkle, believe~ a two mill levy for current properly already is over tiP'fiSilS in the vUlage, in· burdened by tax levies, and the 'more fair source of c:hlding street lighting. A labor bill of ~ .50 for money for street repair Is the roofing Installed On the new $5 permissive llcedse tax. llddltion to the fire house was-- ,ll!fSII!IWM\!IWilill . !ISo,o;;.~ · :.:.e: ., ;; iillii&U M!t!:.ibi approv ed for paymen t. It was .I announced that new Christmas LEVY ENDORSED street decorations have ·~n , RACINE -:- Racine villa.;~ received. Council also voted to council· has voted to endorse support the Bend 0.' the River renewal !if the five mill Garden Club in a Christmas operating levy in the Southern home lighting contest. 'Local Sehoul Disllict. slep is flelchlng it, (placing feathers on tile shaft) which is done in a "multi-flelcher" which holds six arrows. To flelch a single arrow ~kes one and one-half hours. On the multi-!lelcher, six are completed in that time. The next step is to trim the feathers on tile arrow which Is done by an electric feather trimmer. Then the final work on the arrows is done by hand. Wallace Installs several types of points on the arrows depending on what the customer wants. He also has a spine tester that determines lhe strength of an arrow. Wallace said many people beginning In archery are discouraged because they lack knowledge of the archery art. Abow has to be tuned the same as the motor of a car In order to get best performance. After placing the point on the . arrow, it .is fully tested . "I (Continued on Page 6) First two named . The first two contestants in Miss Nease is a class officer, the 1973 Meigs County Junior treasurer of the student council Miss 'Pageant were announced and a cheerleader, She will today . They are Sharon . present the song, "Kids" as her Elizabeth Drake and Lee Ann talent. The annual pageant will be Nease. Miss Drake, daughter of Nov. 18 at Southern High Melvin and Marjorie Drake of School in Racine. Tickets will Racine Route 2, is a student of go on sale this week for $1.50 in Southern High School where advance. Admission at the door she is active In the marching will be $2. Contestants for the band, pep and concert bands, pageant will be honored at the tile FHA, Pep, and French annual J unlor Miss Tea to be Clubs. For her talent In the held Sunday at Trinity Church pageant she will present a in Pomeroy. baton twirling act. Miss Nease, daughter of l':'O::«~$-:W'.&;f.@"~,S Fred and Mary Nease, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Minersville Route 1, also is a Oblo Extended Outlook student at Southern High Wednesday through Friday: · School where she is active in Partly cloudy and · cool the Pep Club, school paper, Wednesday and Thunday glee club, choir and she is editor . of the school annual. wllh a chance ·of. showers eastern sectlona Wedllesday. A little warmer Friday wllh · chance of sliowers by !ale In the day. Hlgbs In the upper 50s Wednesday and ThurSnotiff~r sday and In lhe lower io. More results of recent mock Friday. Overnl~t low1 In · elections at the Meigs High the upper 30!1 nor1h and School Wl!re announced today. lower 40s ·~outh. · On the local level, William ···:· : ·-:·····:·:·. :-:·:-:·· : .·-:-: . . .. .. . . .. ·. Snouffer defeated Warden Ours by IOvotes, ;jfi7 12 366 for~ LEAF SOIEDULE commissioner's Beat while The schedule for the leal Rober) Cl&rk defeated Joe scavenger In Middleport has II Denison, 422-293 for the other commissioner seat, and In Ward 1 today, Tueeday, Spencer · defeated !4ary Ward 2; ,Wednesday, Ward 3; Martin, ~262 for Clerk of .'11nnday, Ward 4, and Fri.dlf In Ward 5. · Courts·. Students liked hy 10.· • �• --~-- ~--+---~,---~- - - - -- - ----- 2- The Dally Sentmel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 6, 1972 Four More Years EDITORIAL Parochiaid Still Unsolved Problem One of the few thmgs both presidential candidates agreed upon m 1972 was the need for some 101m of tax ard or tax rehef for parents of parochral schoolchtld ren It remams to be seen 11 h,ethe1 a pr estdent so mcltned and a Congt ess favora bly disposed can come up with a form ula whtch wtll meet the Fu s! Amendment test ul separation of church and stat e m the eyes of the Sup! eme Court In the meantime, a case fo1 public ard to 1eltgwus educal!on was made recently by the authot of a lettet to The Amencan School Board Journal "Some people do mdeed believe m God wrote James J Mason, · and consider the relationship between man and God to be of such pnmary concern that tl should permeate the educatiOnal process 'Other people believe differently , and either consider God to be a myth or unrmportant They belreve that edu calion should be silent on the subject "Why should the latter group, any more than the former, expect to have their postl!on taught at the ex pense of those who don t share It ? The money taken hom parochial school parents for pubhc schools IS spent on a rebgwn- secular humamsm- Just as truly as would be the converse There IS simply no such thmg as a 'neutr al' posrtton on relrgton " The only farr system he concluded , would be for each taxpayer to earmark hts taxes for the school he wants to support That way no one' s conscience would be t1 odden upon The baste fallacy m this ar~ument ts the assumpllon that the questiOn rs one of believers In God versu< nonbehevers It IS not It IS a question of what rs the best educational compromise rn the pluralistic socrety that ts Amenca. a plurahsm which mcludes many different kmds of behevers as well as nonbelrevers At one lime. dally prayers , Btble readmgs and re. teased lime for relrg10us mstrucl!on were normal practices m public schools Even then, however, many Catholrc parents chose to send their chrldren to the schools marntamed by their church Many non·Catholrc parents were hkewtse unhappy with a religious curnculum which of necessity had to be nondenominatiOnal and noncontroversial or tf you will watered down almost to meanrnglessness Expenence has dictated that the public schools whrch are supported by all the people for the benefit of all chtl dren, must str1ve for neutrality m thrs sphere When parents have trouble agreemg on a srmple thmg like a nondenominational prayer, certaml1 there 1s no way to "permeate the educabonal process' wtth reiigrous teach mg that would not arouse mtense dtsputat10n ,m the com· mumty and probably offend believers more than nonbelievers If this has resulted, as some allege, m a btas tow at d "secular humamsm " rn the schools, 11 IS also true that large numbers of parents seem to have adbrcated their own responsrbllrly for overseemg the religious or moral trammg of !herr chtldren m the best place for It- the home. In thts country parents are and always have been free to send thetr children to prrvate schools, for religiOus reasons or for reasons qUite unconnected with religiOn Nerther that freedom nor beltef m God as opposed to nonbebef m God 1s at issue FJrst Amendment consrderatlons asrde, the only legrtr mate issue for public debate IS whether or not 1! woutd be m the best interest of the majority of Americans to perm1t dtversion of tax monies awa~ , from the ~ublic schools t&,asstst a mmor1ty wh1ch, for whatever reasons, does not Wish to avail Itself of the eaucal!on provided by those schools •• .·.·.• t. • • •,•,·.·,•,•,··,·,,·,·,·.··.•,•,v· •,·,•• ',','.'./'.' •,• •,.,.,·, · ·.·.v·.·......... ·•• Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bottel SAME MUSIC, DIFFERENT LYRICS Dear Helen I've written several tunes, but have never seen a reply mthe paper Then you suspected a boy with a sumlar problem of hoaxmg you, so perhaps you thmk I'm a hoaxer too. Please answer I'm a m~~rrled businessman and well thought of locally It all started when my wife kidded me about bemg a matd because I helped with the dishes. One thing led to Mother and she made me up like a woman, with her clothes, wig, cosmetics, etc It was all in fun, but somehow 1t got to be a habrt Through the years, she has bought women's clothes for me lllld these are what I relax in at home. (My whole personality chllllges when I'm in feminine attire.) They were so comfortable that I began wearlfl~ women's clothing when I went out-of-town on busmess trips. After the day's work was done, I'd doll up "fejllale," and walk around !own Sometunes I'd stnke up a conversation wtth another woman but never with a man I am NOT homosexual Well, my wtfefound out She discovered my women's clothes in my suitcase, and now she wants to divorce me as she says I'm tWisted If she enjoyed my charade at home, why then does she think I'm erazy when I carry it on outside - where no one wrll know? Does she really like the tdea of a woman companion, but wants to keep it seeret? - S S.P DearS : Yours IS a question for a clo8e-!Jl counselor; that rs why I have avoided usmg It in the eolumn. A fetish can best be treated by a psychiatrist, and that goes double If your wife also shared the aberration '· or perhaps you two are completely r1ght for each other, who knows? One thing comes on strong, however, m all my letters from part-time or beginning transvestites: they always blame !hell' first cross-over on a member of the opposite sex - s1ster, wife, girlfriend, mother - after whjch they either "just Cllll't help themselves" or else they're still being "forced agamst their wills." If your preference for women's clothes threalells lo blight your life, S S.P ., thljll I'd suggest first, honest self-apprausal (slop blaming your wife - she Isn't the cause of your "spill personality," though she may have encouraged tt); and second, therapy. Where therapy will lead, I don't know, but I can't help you king-distance. Sorry ! - H. +++ Dear Helen. Jay .00 I have been engaged almost five years. We're mature adults and have gotten along fine· we had a perfect, placid rellticmblp SeX was no problem. We both d~cic!_~ 11 cOUI<!_ 1;111 uiiW lllliiTiage. ' ~ But now, wltb the wedding date let for spring, we are con~1111&. We l!llrt Ollt llice llld then the bomb drops 'Olen an jeeJouti'l, l'lvalry, doubll, re~~e~~bnenta. Yet we are . . we loft Hcb other , With lllch 1 '-• 1 -'II U~lp, sOOuid !helle hateful times Mj PI IT - FIGHI'ERB """''y rei. I . ., NORTH (D) .98 3 ¥KQJ 2 6 ,foAQ6 54 WEST •• 2 EAST ¥10863 +QJJ072 ,fol03 SOUTH ,foAK1076 ¥A4 +AK86 ,foK7 .QJ S • 975 • 943 ,foJ982 l,fo 3. 5+ 6 Pass Pass Pass + Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. ,_ . . ..... ... --, 1 Voice along Br'Way n • : ' 'oo'o'o'o ..:O'o'•:.~•,,;._•o•o'>'"'o'o.o!~o'o~~··::::::::::•x::.......•~:•""" , .. ., m ••._..,.......... ·''·"•"-' '-'•"-" w~,..~-. -~·•»- BY JACK O'BRIAN A COWARDLY WAY TO MAKE MONEY NEW YORK (KFS) - The new and delrghtful "Oh Coward" mtm-revue of some 50 Noel Coward songs and verbal spangles exports about $1,000 a week to Srr Noel m tax-happy Swtlzerland It's at the l!hy New Theatre (E. 54th St ), grosses $14,000 a week and even sells oulltsmatmess, umque among off-Bdwy shows - even Its h1ts It cost $25,000 to open . "Dude" flopped for about $900,000 Art Carney's flymg htgh above hts TV sewer his 10 pet. of theW Coast "Prrsoner of 2nd Ave " pard Art $10,200 last week Tnm Lopez' press agents are feedmg colummsts tales of three-gals-a-day tnumphs; that's Hugh O'Bnan-style and George Hamtltor.-rut publrctty which turned satd gents mto targets of ridicule Go see "Butley" whtch opened at the Moresco Theater for the fmest actmg, by Alan Bates, on any N Y stage It's a merry tragedy, a tale of a failed passmg heterosexual , whose pllght, as so often m real lrfe, htdes behrnd cymcal, b1tchy destructiveness of constant pseudo-w1tty msults A London Umverstly teacher's student-seductions are mterrupled by brief marriage and fatherhood, whereupon, as "Buttey" begms he IS cymcally, lrghtly savaging that !mal rahonahzatron of hrs horno,fate . The comedy IS there and lrke all wrt, teeters on the sharpened blade between comedy and destruction Wtthrn a quick few hours, Sutley's w1fe demands a dtvorce to marry a stable bore , hrs submrsstve homosexual mate qurls him , an<! he bears up wtth constant laceratmg attacks on hunself, and all others, friendless at the frnal curtam, one of the subtlest upbeat endmgs ever the next vulnerable youth on his seduction list proves too revollmg even for hts termmally untidy state, mentally and physically Alan Bates manages to keep thrs srckly pmwheel adazzle wrth one of the most amazrngly compleat tour de weaknesses ever seen on a stage, makes the usual homo-play exported from London's West End seem d1stant, ugly vulgartlles Author S1mon Gray rates mtramural raggmg - he 's also, as IS hts "Butley," a teacher of Engl!J;h at London Umverstty , but Gray boasts a w1fe and two children This Is less a play than a br11lrant character exposrtron, the litle character desperately strong m hts sleazrness, It's never a glamomer of per- Q!~sru ~ w t version, for he Is a vrcttm full of protectrvely dtsctphned aggressive hysterta The total heartbreak IS there, negatrves ftrmly rn place as Butley slithers through hrs pntecttve armor of sickly abuse, too old to weep, too cormmtted to hts drab fate to manage a heteroseKual escape The rest of a fme effectual cast plays tt splendidly, but It's Alan Bates who domrnates rn hts hopeless portrait of a man sentenced to despair for life Word of the London triwnph of "Sutley" I Bates won all last season's stage laurels m tt) broug~t out all the oldtune serious dramalovers In a rare Frrst Ntght Audtence - dressed well, no kooks apparent, even scads of evenmg togged respecfurs of the durably mvaiided serious legthmale theater South Africa's self-termed "spare-paris surgeon " Dr. ChriStraan Barnard blasted the media for ballyhoomg his heart-transplant experiments, Irony mdeed; he alone snatched at every chance to appear m all medra from the press to any TV or radto talk show in relentless exploitatiOn of hrs spare-party manners Otymprcs multti:old-medahst Mark, Sp1tz Signed a "hfetlme" pact to pitch Schtck razors In "21," multt-z!l1Iona1re horseman Alf Vanderbrlt looked teddtbly sertous wtth lovely Cynthta Cole of Cleveland, Baltunore and Manhattan , Cynth's m the "crvtllzed" set, we .111et her a few mghls l)gfore in P J. (:Iarke's wtth her ex-husband Phil Iselin's beautiful wtfe m "21" passed her loyalty test to '1er N Y Jets-owner husband by enthusmg about a young lady's ternftc taste in wearmg Jels-eolored green whrle Phil bantered with h1s landlord, N Y Mets-boss Donald Grant (The Mets enjoy pnmary proprtetorshtp at Shea Stad1um) . Ed and Sylvia Sullrvan gave a rrrrreally-big hello to a former antagomst (critiC) of the days when Ed dommated vaudeville on TV G1fted comic George Carlin's strange mststence on brutalizmg hiS inventive clowning wtth verbal frlth got hun mdtcted In Milwaukee on obscemty charges last sununer wh1ch can't be quashed he'll stand trial Dec 6 Most celebrated N Y detecl!ve smce Johnny Broderick, Edd1e Egan of "French Connection" true-tale, has a TV sertes draped en hts more than 5,000 narco-arresls while on the force; but just as m "Connection," Eddte was pronounced not the type Actor Gene Roche se~mlngly Is and wtll play th~ colorful Ed<jie . Jack E Leonard phoned to announce he'~ lost another person and IS down to 205 agnm Had to : drabetes DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AIMB No Person Is Perfectly Built 10 ,30 - Elecf ton Prevtew 20 11 "oo ~ News3 4, 6 a, 10. r5 11 20 ...,... Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Movte 8, Movte The Two Faces of Dr Strocco' 10 TUESDAY, NOV 7,1972 6 00 - Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmt1me 10 2• 4NT SNT. 7• Openmg lead-+ Q x-;~·;owo:0X-Y,o"o;oo MONDAY NOV "6, 1972 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Dream ol Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 · 7 00 - News 6 Truth or C011seq, 3 B<at The Block 4 C1rcus 1 13 , InSight 33, What's My Lone B. R!ead Your Way Up 33, Eleclm Company 20 Andy Gnll1th 15 7 30 - To Tell The fruth6 Trafltc Court 10, Ep1sode Acllon 33. Parenl Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Or K1tdare 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Pollt1cat Talk 15 Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery,' 13 8 00 - GunsmokeB, 10, RowanandMartm sLaugh ln3,4 UFO 6 Topol the Month8, Hollywood TV Theatre20 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy a, 10, Pro Football 6, 13 MOVIe ' Ma~IC Carpet 3 4, 15 9 30 - Dons Oay 10, Poll!! ca l Ta tk 8 10 00 - News20 , From lhe Hills 33 Pol•l•'"l Talk 8 10 Jekyll North-South vulnerable West Nortll, East South Pass - - - - - -- Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE Everyone Irked by This One ~-- 6 20 - Paul Har vey 13 6 25 ~ Fa1th For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - F l1ntstones 13 700 - Tpday 3,4,15 CB5 News810 News6 7 30- Sleepy Jellers 8 Romper Room 6 Bu.tw~nkle & Rocky 13 a oo ~ Capt Kan9oaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame Sf 33, 6 Lasste 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8 Con cenlrahon 6 Fnendty Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 Whal By Oswald & James Jacoby Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Oswald " Here IS a rubber ToTeii TheTrulhJ Jeopardy6 Hazet8 brrdge hand that got all four 109 3000 - Omah Shore 3, :5 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8, 10 players mad. South took one Stx Calltng 6 look at dummy and asked 10 30Columbus - Concentration 3, 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 why his partner couldn't Pnce Is R1ghl 8, 10 have rebtd to three clubs m- 11 00 - Sate ol the Century 3 4, 15 Love Amen can Style 6 Ga mbtt 8 10 Password 13 stead of ~1vmg an 1mmed1ate 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Ltle 8 10 Bew•lched ratse wrth three s m a 11 6, trumps North replied to the 12 00 -13 Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Ctub 4 effect that he had a bad hand Jackte Obltnger 8 News 10 13 and wanted to make a mtnl- 12 25 - CBS News 8 mum rebtd and that tf South 12 30- 3 W's Gamel 15 Split Second6 Search for Tomorrow8 drdn't like the grand slam 10 contract, no one had made 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Ch1ld 15 hrm btd it " I 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4 15 Lei's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The Jtm "I see why East and World Turns 8, 10 West got mad Undoubtedly 2 00 - Days of Our L•ves 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Douglass 6, Gu1dmg L1ght 8, 10 South made the grand slam 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game l3 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 by takrng the best percentJust Generat•on 20 age play " 3 00 - General Hosp1tal 6, 13 Another World 3 4, 15 Love Splendored Thtng 8 10 Just Generaf•on 20 Oswald "Exactly He won the dramond lead , entered 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4, 15 One L•fe to Live 6, 13 Secret Storm 8, 10 Magg•ea nd the Beautiful Ma ch me 20 dummy w1th the queen of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Love clubs . led the rime of trumps American Style 13 Merv Gnffm 4 Fllntstones 6 Glll1gan s and let tt ride after East Isle 8, Mov•e· "Three Faces West 10 played low When both op- 4 25- Sports Club 6 ponents followed to the sec- 4 30 - t Love Lucy 6 Petltcoat Junct1on 3 Damet Boone 13 Grltftn 8 , Andy Gnfflth 15 ond trump lead there were 5 00Merv DICk Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 20 33 Ponderosa 3 4 no further problems He Daniel Boone 6 made the slam whtle the op- 5 30 - Marshatl D1llon 15, Elec Co 33 DragnetS Gomer Pyle ponents glowered and com13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 plamed about hts bemg able 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Around The Bend 33 to fall in a river and come 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6 8, 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 Growmg H1m Up 33 up wtth a f1sh m his mouth " 7 oo - News 6, 10, What's My Lines, Elec Co 20 Andy Gnfflfh J 1m "I can't blame them 15, Beatthe Clock 4, I've Got ASecret 13 Truth or Conseq 3, Sa1nl 15 Elec Co 20 The less declarer says the better Of course, he dld take 7 30 ~ ThiS ts Your Ltfe3, To Tell The Truth 6 Prtee Is Rtght 8 10, BeafTheCiock 13 , RFD20, Feast of Language33 the best line of play, but 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4, 15, Temperatures R• s•ng 6, lJ, Mauoe 1$ even w1th that lme hts 10 Age of Anx1ety 13, Oh1o ThiS Week 20 Age of Anx1ety 33 chance for success was less 8 30 - Elect1on Coveraae 20 Dateline Amenca 33 than 25 per cent but the 25 9 00 - Behind The Lines 33 per cent chance had maten- 9 30- Marshall Sports 33 10 OO - NBCReport3, 4, 15 MarcusWelby,M D 6,13 News20 alized '' 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 14 15 (HEW5PAPEl lioiTUPitiSl ASSN) 11 30 - Election Coverage 3, 4, 8, 10,~1 o, 15 ' I 11 00 - Your Health 4 ' ,f, 1 30- News, W~fher, 4) ~oca'f(~ews 13 ',1 1 - The b1dd1ng has been West North 2. l,fo Pass 1• P... ' & THINGS South l!bt - Pass 4• Pass 4NT. SNT. Pass s+ Pass ? PaS! 6¥ Pass You, South, hold .AK882 ¥AZ +5 ,foAK862 BY PAUL CRABTREE Do your country a favor today and help someone to vote. I mean really give some sort of assrstance, in one way or What do you do now' A-Bid six apadea only. U another, to a voterwhonught not otherwise make rt to the polls This doesn't mctude the husband who gives his wife a lift to your partner held lour spades to the queen, an aoo and two the polling place, or looks after the kids while she's gone No kiDfl he would hove bid aevon fudging, please, because this couple c11res enough to vote, spodes directly over your live no-trump.. He can't have the llllyway. Try to think of somebody m your netghborhood, or your queen of apodes. TODAY'S QUESTION community, who might want to vote, but maybe JUSt ISD't able to Your partner opens one club lo do so. Then get m touch With them - thiS evenmg, if possible What do you respond wrth .Q84Z¥K153 +A71S,fo3 and make arrllllgements lo see that they have that chance to cast a ballot Anawer tomorrow And try, for a moment, to forget what party they belong to. Try lo look at the bigger ptcture, and remember that castmg your vote IS the REAL "participatory democracy" the kltm have About Coyotes been screaming about Coyotes are about three Don't predicate your asststance on support for any parfeet long, lncludlng a bushy 16-inch tail, we1gh about 30 ticular candidate or cause. Take them anyway Electioneer them pounds, and have a shaggy on the phone, or m the car, but make it clear that you, YOU, Y-Obuff coat w1th white under- Ucare enough about Amenca lo see that they exercise one of the sides Their life 11pan 1s about most precious of Uberties, regardless. 13 years. Don't count on your local political orglllllzatlon 1o get out the vote. They'll be working, anyhow, and thiS IS good Two offers are better than none. Don't let anyone pre-empt tbe Job you, lllld you alone, are going to do : Get at least one fellow American Into that votmg booth. Maybe It'll be that young mother down the street, who could get away If she bad someone to babySit for an hour, or meet the kids when they get home from school. Maybe it's that senior citizen who doesn't own a car Maybe It's the convalescent, or shut-In, who failed to cast an Another exercise device ts absentee ballot. With help, maybe tbe person 1B strong enough to the tension or stretch sprmgs getout-lfsomeonecaresenoughtobelpenough. • Maybe It's the young voter, who regtstered with stars in his that you can hold between your hands and stretch the (or her) e""s but needs 8 littl d 1o t springs out using the mus,. ' e nu ge s rengtben hiS (or her) cles between your shoulder resolution to work within the system, Instead of denouncing it. blades. Most trapeze work, Maybe it's the family that simply doesn't care. It could be or any type of exercise like that lf you showed them that you care, then tbey would care climbing ropes ·hand over enough to cast their ballots hand are useful in developThink about it this evening. Do somethmg about It, tonight or lng the shoulder muscles tomorrow. • You do not need exercises But d011 'I it til that will develop the muscles qu lUI you.ve accomplished your IDISSion and over the front of the chest helped someone to vote. ' They may already be too Even if your allegiance 1B totailly ~trong and unremitting to strong in eompartson to your the Republican or tbe Democratic Party,I'll give you odds that weaker muscles between the within five years (ten at the most), you'll be saying and proudly shoulder blades. "Well, I'm a stl'()llg Dem~at (or Republican), bui baCk in 1wi I am sure your physical I cared enough about my collntry that I made sure that one education teaclier wolild be Republlcan (or DemOcrat) got to the piJlla and voted •becauae glad to help you with a set of lhllll the flneat thing a citizen cap do _ pick hla ' exercises that would help you IIM!IIt bued 111 hll own cOIIBCI , own governalong thl1 line But In the ' ence. meantime Ilk· your family You'll he.- Iota 01 "get-out-the-vote" 111e11111gee thla linie of doctor to dlri!ct you to an Ylll'· Molt wDI be rtlncere. SGiDe wiD be apeclai pleadings. Some orthopedic apeclalllt If you . wDJrepr ntnarrowlntereata.ButlllwDJberjght an really concerned about Thlalln'toneoflhose lamnotaaklngyouto ·but the pouibiUty of a deformity Yoa're too lntelllgenl to OllrfJellgo and YOte. In your back. ··"'do Y , right? What I (MlWIPAP!l iNTUiliSI ASSN. I ID IIi II t0 &et IOmtone else to \'Ote- to tale illl the lllpl Dilled to fllllke certain that penon §ell to the...,,. Do lt. Pie•. ~ ..-: ........ I Is 16-Year-Old HUJ!!pbacked? By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb -- I am 16 years old and very physically fit About two years ago someone made a remark about me bemg "humpbacked " The tdea was tQtally new to me Later I was told by others also that I was humpbacked I was also told to hold up my- shoulders and I soon discovered that I was In fact humpbacked. The hump had developed I think from the shoulders stumpmg, It 1s situated a httle below my shoulder blade It lsn!t noticeable when I wear a shirt, but without a shirt the hump is faidy obvious. It seems like, since I am young, the problem could be corrected with the nght treatment Is there anything I can do to straighten my back• Dear Reader - It ts dlffr- Take a look at some of your cult to say how much can be - friends' photographs that are done wrthout lmowmg how taken face on and cover up much of a deform1ty you the right h~lt ,with a sheet of really have Your letter sug- paper and look at the left gests to me that 11 is not a s1de of the body. Now revery marked deformity, 1f tt verse the procedure and you can't be noticed when your wtll see that many people sh1rt rs on. As ltnportant as look entirely different on the 1t ts to you, I doubt very r1ght and left halt Jf their much that tt makes a differ- bOdy. ence to anybOdy else Some- I wish you would see an times people f1x their atten- orthop~1c specialist and let tton on a mmor defect or the him look at the amount of bo<ly and exaggerate tts im- curvature you have and see portance tf 11 is really something that Practically no one has a you should concern yourself completely normal, symmet- about or not rlcal bOdy You may be ded surprised to know that al- t.s f~ as your roun most everybody has at least slioullfers are concerned, this a little shortening of one leg suggests poor posture habits You could do quite a bit for There is a tendency for one this by becoming more t:onhalf of the body to be slightlf. scious about botdlng your larger than the other 1hal shoulders back. You could ...,:.--.:-----__.,-~--....:...--__,---- also take 1 series of exer· cises to strengthen the musDear Fighters: Though you won't admit it, I'd ~ 38 sex probably IS~ big cles between your sboulder part of the problem. Now that the time gt'l)WS short, you're no blades Since your letter suggests you are athletically 111doubt growing Slllllous, bit.perhaps in a way you don't SUlljlecl. cllned this woUld be a good Are you so Jockell lilto a pJacid, Jjlltonlc frleildshlp that you program for yci\1. You can subconscloualy quelltlon your love for esch other? Maybe you use pulley weights Ill a gym· don't really want the "till death do us part" thing because you nasium to weight your arms and then sw!q your arms 8uspeel that It COULD be deadly dull · backward or 'rotate them in Why not talle a good long look at your relatlgnship and,lf it a backward circle using the IIPPrailll!l more "habi\" than desire, either change your attitudes muacles between the I shoul• pl'9lllpt1y or CIIICe1 the wedAin..,, ...,.., . - H. der bladea. Wanchlae _.,.you s.fll ,.., _ ..... Or........ ...... Ill tllit .......,.., 1551, hllo Citr Slllfiao, H"' Yori, H Y. 111019. fw • .., Ill Or• ..._., ....,_ .. ,.., ....... $0 ,,o. ... _ ..... _.M_Oiflnlt lw ....... IV..... Wilt. ' v '"lbb• thing nee IIIW')' for the triqmph ri evil is for good IIM!II to do IIOIJinl." - Edmund Burke. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Tolly ~en apecJal on WC!fS.'l'V at a bit ''Go_." Clll be fluid 1111 WBNS.TV ' WI, WBI'N-TV. .,. Colti-Patrlota --,-the Daily 8elltinei, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, o,Nov 6, 1972 Pro Standings Steelers talk NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International Nattonal Conference Washg ton Dallas NY G1ants Sf LOUI S Ph1la Detro•t BY JOE CARNICEILI UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers, who haven't smelled a htle In 40 years In the National Football League, suddenly are tallung Super Bowl-and people are listemng The Sleelers, who have never won a litle of any sort smce they entered the league m 1933, look a b1g step 1ow11rd thell' fll'st one Sunday when they trampled the Cincinnati !limgals, 40-17 Terry Bradshaw threw three touchdowns passes and rookte Franco Harris rushed for 101 yards 1o spark the vtc!oty and move the Steelers a game ahead of the Bengals 111 the Amertcan Conference Central DIVISion. The sound d1-ubbmg of the Bengals, who had beaten Pittsburgh, 15-10, earlier this season on five Horst Muhlmann field goals, touched off er1esof "Super Bowl" m the Pittsburgh dressmg room but young Coach Chuck Noll, who has bull! the club from a 1-13 disaster four years ago, was more realisttc "We have another big game next week," Noll satd, referrmg to the meetmg w1th Kansas City. "It's a little too early for things like that. We played very well today and Terry had one of his best days 27 to Efd Podolak for a third as as a pro." the Chrefs beat Oakland Bradshaw threw TO ~sses Btll Kibner, subbmg for the of 28 and 34 yards to Frank InJured Sonny Jurgensen, LewiS and l3 to Larry Brown to threw TD passes of 45, 70and 89 highlight the rout The Steeters yards to lead the Redksms over built a ~ lead before Cm- the Jets cinnat1 was able to score Dallas remamed a game Fll's\place was on the lme m behind Washmgton m the NFC .two other dtvtsrons and both East as Cr:ug Morton ran were decided rather hlllldily seven y~~rds for one score and Len Dawson threw three ID passed one-yard to Mike D1tka passes to spark the Kansas for a.1other to defeat San Ctty Chiefs to a 27-14 vtctory Drego over the Oakland Ratde,·s and Mercury Moms ran for two frrst place m the AFC West and TDs and Garo Yeprem1an W1ll1e ElliSOn and Jun Ber- kicked thrte fll'st half fteld telsen rllll for short TDs to hft goals as Mtamt ran 1ts record lie Los Angeles Rams to a 'JJJ-7 to 8-0 wtth a victory over the tnumph over the Atlanta B1lls Morrts scored on runs of Falcons and the NFC Western 22 and four yards lead John Brockmgton ran for 133 Elsewhere, Washmgton yards and seared three ms to drubbed the New York .Jets, 35- lead the Packers over the 17, Dati~~ downed San Otego, 49ers 34-28, Green Bay beat San DetrOit remamed tied wtlh Francrsco, 34-24, DetrOit shut Green Bay for the NFC Central out Chicago, 14-0, M1am1 lead as Steve Owens and Greg remamed unbeaten wrth a 30-16 Landry each plunged a yard romp past Buffalo, Cleveland for scores and Leroy Kelly's blanked Houston, 20-0, Mmnn- two IDs helped the Browns sola trounced New Orleans, 37- down Houston Fran 6, the New York Gtants Tarkenton's two TO passes defeated Denver, 29-17, and St enabled the Vtkmgs to rout LouiS and Philadelphra lied, 6- New Orleans and Joe Orduna's 6 Baltunore IS at New England one-yard run and a 37-yard tomght mterceptron return for a score Dawson passed 29 y~~rds to by Jun F1les within the last 35 Wendell Hayes for one score, 42 _ seconds of the first half boosted to Robert West for another and the Gtants over Denver Browns remain alive by posting 20-0 AFC win erowd smce Dec 4, 1966 lo watch the Browns, 61,985, dtdn't see much offenstve action m the first half by the 12th and 13th ranked offensive teams 111 the NFL Fifteen punts were booted by both clubs durmg the first three quarters. The only sconng m the frrst 30 mmutes ll(as a 19-)(ard I1eId goal by Cockroft after Bo ;l'JOrlj~ iti"l1/iwed a;'liimlJled purit on the' ltouston n-yard Ime m the f1rst quarter. "We started to call more plays from the bench rn the By Chet Tannehill second half to help Mtke Ph1pps get off those tough , second and etght calls," sa1d .-,,...,...,.,....,....,......,_."'1....~""'-;..,~.....,.....,~....~~ Skorrch, whose club has now whipped the 01lers SIX strarght We will watt another year to watch a southeastern Oh1o ttmes. "Phipps moved the team football team of any class In the regiOnal and state championship games Even our SEOAL champion, Ironton, is rated by com- outside because the Ollers puter as llllOther also-ran. The Tigers' Joss to Triple A Ports- were pluggmg the mstde mouth early mthe season didn't help Hanmbal River (where the runmng game. He used more heck ts that!') IS No 1 m our Region 7 Class AA Iron!on 1s play acbon passes and they ranked •th. Warren Kennedy of Reg10n 1 (8-8-0) IS ranked No 1 worked great,'' sa1d Skonch The Browns' offensive show in Ohio of Class AA schools Even so, some fans may want to catch the state's best teams sputtered and stalled rn the m action. To that end, the followmg schedule of play-offs IS frrst half and It took a stiff defensive stlllld m·the openmg printed below sesston lo keep Houston from scoring CLASS 'A' SEMI·FINALS Trailing ~ the Orlers moved At Mansfield, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1972, 7:30pm, Reg10n II from tl1ell' three yard lme to wiMer vs Region 10 winner, Game Mllllager, Wilham E the Browns' seven Three Frazter, Supervisor, H. PE & R., Mansfteld City Schools, 270 W running plays put the hall on 6th St., Mansfield, Ohto (419) 5~11 the one but Fred W1llts was AI Upper Arlington, Saturday, l')ovember 18, 1972,7 30p.m, stopped for no gam on fourth Region 12 winner vs. Regton 9 wmner , game manager, Richard down. Fryman, Athletic Direclor, Upper Arlington H S , 1650 Phipps, who connected on Rulgevtew, Cohunbus, Oh1o 43221 (614) 488-3105 Ext 47 nine of 20 passes for 152 yards, CLASS 'A' CHAMPIONSHIP used his throwmg lo set up At Ohro Wesleyan UruverSlty, Delaware, Friday, November Cockroft's second filed goal 24, 1972, 1:30 p.m. game manager, Robert Struner, Department and Kelly's first touchdown "We looked bad m that first of Athletics, Ohio Wesleyan Umverstty, Delaware, Oh1o 43015 half because we mrxed up (814) 363-1261 Ext 393 signals on three occasiOns, and CLASS 'AA' SEMI·FINALS At Massillon,Fridily, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p.m, Regton 7 had a few nuxed assignments wiMer vs. Reg1on 5 wmner, game manager, Roger Price, We should have scored 20 Faculty Manager, Washington H. S., 340 First St, S E , points," satd Phtpps The third year quarterback Massillon, Ohio 44646 (216) 832-506-4 from Purdue hit Fatr Hooker At Troy, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p m., Regron 6 Winner vs. RegiOQ 8 winner; game manager, Norvin Smith, with a JQ;yard pass the fll'st Athletic Director, 'rrqy lfigh School, Staunton Rd , Troy, Ohro play of the second half and frve plays later Cockroft kicked a tsr/3 (513) 335-5802. 32-yard f1eld goal to grve the CLASS 'AA' CHAMPIONSHIP Browns a 6-11 lead. At Massillon, Friday, November 24, 1972, 7 30 p m., game A IO.yard pass to Bo Scott manager, Roger Price (see abOve) . 1111d a 2!)-yarder lo Milt Morm CLASS 'AAA' SEMI·FINALS-DOUBLE HEADER put the ball on the Houslon AI Ohio State Uruverllity, Columbus, Saturday, November 18, three and Kelly capped the 671972, Ua.m.,Region 3wlnnervs. Region 4wmner. yard drive by diving over from At Ohio State University, Columbus, Saturday, Nov 18, 1972, the one 2p.m., Region I wimer vs. Regron 2wmner. Games Manager Richard Delaney, Asst Director, Dept of Athletics, OSU","St. John Arena, ColUmbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 42211316. CLASS 'AAA' CHAMPIONSHIP At Akron, Rubber Bowl, Saturday, November 25, 1972, 1 30 . ' p.m., game manager, GofdOil Lai'!On, Athletic Director, Dept "Of Athletics, Akron Universtty, 320 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio 4430t (218) 762-2441, Ext. 558. CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skor1ch started calling the plays lit the second half Sunday and helped his team contlllUe its mastery over the Houston Oilers. A pair of f1eld goals by Don Cockroft were the only pomts the Browns put on the scoreboard before Leroy Kelly scored fourth quarter touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards to give the Browns a 28-0 vtclory over the Oilers The smallest hometown the ·sports"''" Desk Green Bay Mtnneso ta Ch1cago Los Ang Atlanta San Fran NewOrlns East wltpct pfpa 7 1 0 875 100 111 6 2 0 750 184 125 5 3 0 625 197 164 2 5 1 313 98 162 1 6 I 188 68 177 Central wlt pctplpa 5 3 0 6?5 199 169 53 0 625t56 144 4 4 0 500 183 121 3 4 I 438 132 142 West wtt pctpfpa 5 2 1 688 167 '32 4 4 0 500 163 163 3 4 I 438 208 154 1 6 I 188 115 217 Amen can Conference East w It pet pf pa Mtamt 8 0 0 1000 198 103 N Y Jets 5 3 0 625 238 189 New Eng 2 5 0 286 92 220 Buffal o 2 6 0 250 165 212 Battmre 1 6 0 143 94 145 Central w t t pet pf-pa P•tlsbgh 6 2 0 750 217 127 CtnCinnaft 5 3 0 625 155 132 Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141 134 Hou ston 1 7 0 125 87 215 West w t I pel pf pa Kan C1ty 5 3 0 625 195 140 Oakland 4 3 I 563 209 155 San D•ego 2 5 1 313 152 203 Denver 2 6 0 250 165 222 Sunday's Results TICKET INFORMATION Student Tickets, Students may ptrchase tickets from their high school for any !If the champi011shlp games at a price of $1 per ticket if pli'ChUed in advance. The lchooll making tbe ptayl«• ~ obt1Jn additlonetllludeni tickets to be 10ld at $lin ad'P.nce of the ~· No student tklleta will be ~vallable at any game site tbe CliY bf the game. J · Adult Tlcketa, Adulll may obtain pre-game t!cttets at $2.50 tram any l!llb IChool prior to November 6, 1972 or from achools selected fGr the plq.ofra after N~ber 12, 1872. Alllidrt!UtNr:h game lite wiD be $3. No student ticketl wiD be 101c1 eiCJ •-lite tbe rilly of tile game. McCLURE' S ' 4111& Locust By MIKE RABUN UP! Sports Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP! ). - Mtke Htll dtd not really owe the second victory of hts pro golf Career to a kmd gesture by Lee Trevmo Htll was playmg too good to lose, anyway But Htll , who captured the $25,000 ftrst pnze at the Texas 0pen Sunday, wanted tt known how much he apprecl8ted what Trevmo had done for hrm dunng the frna l round. Htll had a four stroke lead He flmshed two shots IQ front over Trevmo to start the !mal of Trevmo, who had a frnal round over the 7,011-yard, par- round of flve-under 67, and four 72 Woodlake Golf Club course, shots m front of chargmg Phll and the two were parred Rodr,l••, ,,!walso had a closmg together for the last 16 holes 67 The crowd which turned out Tre•mo won $14,300 and under murky sktes was ali for Rodgers took home $8,850 Lee and Lee knew tl Tied m fourth place wtth 278s Lee realized that each lime were Ch1 Cht Rodnguez, Ben he holed 'l putt, even If Htll sllll Kern, Bobby Nichols, Brad had a putt left to make, the Anderson and Charles Coody, bulk of the gallery would begm who had been only three rushmg to the next hole st1 okes off the pace to start the "You go ahead and pull out day fust each lime," Trevmo said Hill wrapped up the tourto Htll namcnt wrth three straight "That JUSt shows )OU what a btrdtes begmmng at the 12th Franklin, mcludmg a fourth gentleman Lee 1s," said Hrll, hole quarter t1e-br eaker, to beat 33, who seldom gets the At that pomt rrevmo had Indiana , 21-7, and No 4 Ohw publicity on the course or off closed the deficit to two State raUted to top Mumesota the course tha t hiS brother strokes, but Htll, who hit 17 27·19 Dave does "That was a super greens, got hot with hts putter Mtclugan and Oh1o State both th mg he dtd He was trymg to He ran m a 10-footer at the have 5-0 conference records and beat me just as hard as he 12th, a 10-footer at the 13th and t11 ree games to play Purdue IS could, too, and he was domg an etght-footer at the 14th That 4-1 and Mtchtgan State 3·1-1 somelhmg to help me " boosted hrm to a ftve sttoke A Mtchtgan State vtclory over Htllneeded little help, though, lead over Trevmo and not even the Buckeyes m thetr regronal- m frnng his fourth straight the whoops and yells from the ly.lclevtsed meetmg Saturday 1ound In the 60s to post a 72- , gallery could help Trevino at East Lansmg would leave hole total of 15 under 273 make up that margm Mtclugan In qndtsputed possesSion of the confe1 ence lead, assummg the Wolvennes beat weak Iowa Daugherty said he was 'mo1 e relaxed ' Saturda) than! had Spartans eye win over OSU CHICAGO I UPI )- It would be tromc If Duffy Daugherty's resignatiOn as the MIChigan State football coach helped ease archnval Mrclugan's path to the Rose Bowl, but that rs exact!) what mtght be happenmg The Spartans gave !herr outgomg coach the game ball after beatmg Purdue 22-12 Saturday to knock the Botler makers from a three-way l!e Oetrott 14 Ch tcago o lot the Btg len lead, and thrs Pttlsburgh 40 Ct ncmna ft 17 week they get a chance to do N Y G•anls 29 Denver 17 Cleve land 20 Hou slon o lhe same thmg to Ohw State M1am1 30 Bu ff alo 16 We won 1t for Duffy," sa1d Wash~ngton 35 NY Jets 17 quarterback Mark Niesen, who Mmnesota 37 New Orleans 6 Philadelphia 6 St LoUis 6 scored touchdowns on runs of Green Bay 34 San Franctsco 57 and 61 yards "We flgur e 24 he's a goud coach It \\as us Los Angeles 20 Atlanta 7 Kansas City 27 Oakland 14 who had to change, not lnm Dallas 34 San D•ego 28 We wete dow n, and 1t wasn t I only games scheduled) Duffy s fault ' Monday's Games Ba lltmore at New England Daugherty announced Fr tday ln•g hf l mght he was 1 estgn mg at the (only game scheduled 1 end of thiS season, hrs 19th as Sunday's Games the Mtchtgan State coach, and Balttmore at San Franctsco Buffalo at N Y Jets safety Brad Van Pelt sard the Denver at Los Angeles dectswnspurred l.ts teammates Detrolf at M1nnesota on Saturday because "We owed Green Bay at Ch tcago Ka nsas C1ty at Plltsburgh It to h1m '' New England at Mtamt We want to do our best to New Orleans al Atlanta help hun go out a wmner ,"Van N Y G1antsat Wash1ngton Oakland at Cmcmnaft Pelt satd Ph dadelph ta at Houston Mtchrgan , btddmg to become St LOUIS at Dallas the first Btg Ten team to make lonty games schedul ed a repeat trtp to the Rose Bowl ABA Standmgs now that the non-repeat rule By United Press International has been lifted, and OhiO State East w t Pel g b remamed unbea tenand lied for Carolma 9 - 4 692 the conference lead with Kentucky 5 6 455 3 boon sh vrctones Saturday V1rgm1a 6 8 429 3112 New York 5 7 417 3,12 TheWolvermes,rankedNo a MemphiS 3 8 273 5 In the natron, got two touchWest b downsfromquarterback Denms Utah w.9 15 P~!i 9 lndtana 7 4 636 '2 The Dai~ Sentinel San D1ego 7 6 538 1 DEVOTED TO THE I INTEREST OF , Denver Dallas , , J7 76 538 300 4 MEJGS·MASON AREA Sunday's Results CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Ent Ed 1, Denver 137 New York 107 ROBEU H'OEFLICH, San D1ego 132 Vlrg ~nta 121 C•tyo Ed•tor !Only games scheduled) P1Jbl 1shed da•ly e xc ept Monday's Games by The Oh10 Valley Utah vs Carolma at Rale1gh Saturday Publishing Company , 111 !Only game scheduled) Court St Pomeroy Oh io been Ill some tune " 'I m JUSt gomg to prepare fur Ohw State and let (athletic dn ector) Burt Smtih do all the work on fmdmg a successor for me ' llhnms also made Its coach, Bob Blackman, happy Saturday by wmmng Its first game of the season after losmg seven Quar let backMtke Wells ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more as the llhm walloped Not thwestern , 43-14, scormg four touchdowns m less than seven mmules m the third quarter Iowa made a goallme stand late in the fourth quarter but then gave up a safety with JUSt 3 42 to play to allow Wtsconsm lo escape wtth a 16-14 victory m the other Big Ten eame So what? They're insured. You've heard the expression . It's a ratiOnalization as common as a cliche. And as hollow. There is more at issue than property. What the rat iona li zing phrase glosses over is the sacredness of all thm gs within the community of man. The respect and kindness we owe one another as birthright. When we break this trust we contribute to moral pollution. 1 NBA Standmgs By Umted Press lnlernahonal Eastern Conference Allanite DrviSion w I. pet g b Boston 10 1 909 New York 10 2 833 'h Buffalo 3 8 273 7 Ph !I a 0 13 000 11 Central Houston Atlanta Balt1 more Cleveland DIVISIOn wlpctgb 7 4 636 6 6 500 ! 1/2 5 6 455 2 4 10 286 4112 Western Conference MidWest DIVISIOn wlpctgb M1lwaukee 9 2 818 Ch•cago 8 4 667 1'12 ~1 Z':;aha ; ~ ~ PaCJitc DrviSlon w 1 pet g b GoldenSlate 8 2 soo •12 Los Angeles ro 3 769 Phoen•x 5 5 500 3'12 Seattl e 4 a 333 5112 m PortlandSunday's1Results 10 091 8 131 Ph1tadelphla PhoeniX 107 Cleveland 106 11 ~1iwaukee Los Angeles 124 Seattle 115 (only ga mes scheduled) Canada ranks second m area among the nations of the world It IS exceeded only by the Sov1et Umon 1 Your Agent .U769 Bus1ness Olf..tce Phone 992 2156 Ed 1torial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage Pb•<l at Pomero y Oh10 Nat 1o nal advert1S1no repruentattYe Bott•ne lt. Gallagher , '" ' , 12 East .42nd St New York City New York Subscr•ptton rates De I I Yered by ca rr 1er where ~~h allabl e SO cents per week By Motor Rou te where ca rr •er One sery 1ce not available month S1 7S By ma•l In Oh 10 and W Va One )leer SU 00 Snc months $7 25 Three months U 50 Subscrq:. t1on pr,ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes Sent• nel Arkenwyke Yew The E_ngltsh barons compelled Krng John to stgn the Magna Carta (cornerstone of Anglo-Saxon hbertres) under the Arkenwyke yew tree at Runnymede England Security Is Love If emergencies arise, is your family adequately cov· ered? Secure their well-being with a revised policy U1n1ult U1 Soon The community of man . God's club. You're a life member. RIAL Davis-Wner Ins. ....... II. RELIG ION IN AMERICAN LI FE Ad'viHII sl ng contrlbuleel for tl}e PLiblic rood In ~oopmtlon wfth The Achertlslng Counc11 and tht International Newspaper Adverthlna: E~ e cutl~u ' ••lllllll~llll!~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~!'11-~1111-•••••••• KINGS ARMs NITE CLUB 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 Monday's G.:,mes New York at Port Iand (only game scheduled) SHIRt FINISHING PRESENTS REVUE '72 2 Big Weeks • Beginning Tonight Thru 18th. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul At 5 ~~-~ ' 1HE NEW IMPRESSIONS ' Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners, ''Thr~ Record Bre8king Years in Daytona Beach" 116 E. lnd, Pom..roy With the great Freddie Spicer on drums (comparable to Lours Bellson) , plus Harry Kinzey on sax, Boots Randolph style, with specialties by IIUSTLE AFfEB EVERY FOOTBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies FI'Orn Mike Hill captures Texas Open Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig AND STARRING JAY HARVEY '", _____......./ ,.' ·• ' "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" Danclog an_d continuous entertainment 9 p.m. to 2 a m.::nltely.- l!opular prIces - small cover charge. GEORGE HAJ..L AND THE HALLMARKS Come and 0. ,I I I �• --~-- ~--+---~,---~- - - - -- - ----- 2- The Dally Sentmel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 6, 1972 Four More Years EDITORIAL Parochiaid Still Unsolved Problem One of the few thmgs both presidential candidates agreed upon m 1972 was the need for some 101m of tax ard or tax rehef for parents of parochral schoolchtld ren It remams to be seen 11 h,ethe1 a pr estdent so mcltned and a Congt ess favora bly disposed can come up with a form ula whtch wtll meet the Fu s! Amendment test ul separation of church and stat e m the eyes of the Sup! eme Court In the meantime, a case fo1 public ard to 1eltgwus educal!on was made recently by the authot of a lettet to The Amencan School Board Journal "Some people do mdeed believe m God wrote James J Mason, · and consider the relationship between man and God to be of such pnmary concern that tl should permeate the educatiOnal process 'Other people believe differently , and either consider God to be a myth or unrmportant They belreve that edu calion should be silent on the subject "Why should the latter group, any more than the former, expect to have their postl!on taught at the ex pense of those who don t share It ? The money taken hom parochial school parents for pubhc schools IS spent on a rebgwn- secular humamsm- Just as truly as would be the converse There IS simply no such thmg as a 'neutr al' posrtton on relrgton " The only farr system he concluded , would be for each taxpayer to earmark hts taxes for the school he wants to support That way no one' s conscience would be t1 odden upon The baste fallacy m this ar~ument ts the assumpllon that the questiOn rs one of believers In God versu< nonbehevers It IS not It IS a question of what rs the best educational compromise rn the pluralistic socrety that ts Amenca. a plurahsm which mcludes many different kmds of behevers as well as nonbelrevers At one lime. dally prayers , Btble readmgs and re. teased lime for relrg10us mstrucl!on were normal practices m public schools Even then, however, many Catholrc parents chose to send their chrldren to the schools marntamed by their church Many non·Catholrc parents were hkewtse unhappy with a religious curnculum which of necessity had to be nondenominatiOnal and noncontroversial or tf you will watered down almost to meanrnglessness Expenence has dictated that the public schools whrch are supported by all the people for the benefit of all chtl dren, must str1ve for neutrality m thrs sphere When parents have trouble agreemg on a srmple thmg like a nondenominational prayer, certaml1 there 1s no way to "permeate the educabonal process' wtth reiigrous teach mg that would not arouse mtense dtsputat10n ,m the com· mumty and probably offend believers more than nonbelievers If this has resulted, as some allege, m a btas tow at d "secular humamsm " rn the schools, 11 IS also true that large numbers of parents seem to have adbrcated their own responsrbllrly for overseemg the religious or moral trammg of !herr chtldren m the best place for It- the home. In thts country parents are and always have been free to send thetr children to prrvate schools, for religiOus reasons or for reasons qUite unconnected with religiOn Nerther that freedom nor beltef m God as opposed to nonbebef m God 1s at issue FJrst Amendment consrderatlons asrde, the only legrtr mate issue for public debate IS whether or not 1! woutd be m the best interest of the majority of Americans to perm1t dtversion of tax monies awa~ , from the ~ublic schools t&,asstst a mmor1ty wh1ch, for whatever reasons, does not Wish to avail Itself of the eaucal!on provided by those schools •• .·.·.• t. • • •,•,·.·,•,•,··,·,,·,·,·.··.•,•,v· •,·,•• ',','.'./'.' •,• •,.,.,·, · ·.·.v·.·......... ·•• Helen Help Us. • • By Helen Bottel SAME MUSIC, DIFFERENT LYRICS Dear Helen I've written several tunes, but have never seen a reply mthe paper Then you suspected a boy with a sumlar problem of hoaxmg you, so perhaps you thmk I'm a hoaxer too. Please answer I'm a m~~rrled businessman and well thought of locally It all started when my wife kidded me about bemg a matd because I helped with the dishes. One thing led to Mother and she made me up like a woman, with her clothes, wig, cosmetics, etc It was all in fun, but somehow 1t got to be a habrt Through the years, she has bought women's clothes for me lllld these are what I relax in at home. (My whole personality chllllges when I'm in feminine attire.) They were so comfortable that I began wearlfl~ women's clothing when I went out-of-town on busmess trips. After the day's work was done, I'd doll up "fejllale," and walk around !own Sometunes I'd stnke up a conversation wtth another woman but never with a man I am NOT homosexual Well, my wtfefound out She discovered my women's clothes in my suitcase, and now she wants to divorce me as she says I'm tWisted If she enjoyed my charade at home, why then does she think I'm erazy when I carry it on outside - where no one wrll know? Does she really like the tdea of a woman companion, but wants to keep it seeret? - S S.P DearS : Yours IS a question for a clo8e-!Jl counselor; that rs why I have avoided usmg It in the eolumn. A fetish can best be treated by a psychiatrist, and that goes double If your wife also shared the aberration '· or perhaps you two are completely r1ght for each other, who knows? One thing comes on strong, however, m all my letters from part-time or beginning transvestites: they always blame !hell' first cross-over on a member of the opposite sex - s1ster, wife, girlfriend, mother - after whjch they either "just Cllll't help themselves" or else they're still being "forced agamst their wills." If your preference for women's clothes threalells lo blight your life, S S.P ., thljll I'd suggest first, honest self-apprausal (slop blaming your wife - she Isn't the cause of your "spill personality," though she may have encouraged tt); and second, therapy. Where therapy will lead, I don't know, but I can't help you king-distance. Sorry ! - H. +++ Dear Helen. Jay .00 I have been engaged almost five years. We're mature adults and have gotten along fine· we had a perfect, placid rellticmblp SeX was no problem. We both d~cic!_~ 11 cOUI<!_ 1;111 uiiW lllliiTiage. ' ~ But now, wltb the wedding date let for spring, we are con~1111&. We l!llrt Ollt llice llld then the bomb drops 'Olen an jeeJouti'l, l'lvalry, doubll, re~~e~~bnenta. Yet we are . . we loft Hcb other , With lllch 1 '-• 1 -'II U~lp, sOOuid !helle hateful times Mj PI IT - FIGHI'ERB """''y rei. I . ., NORTH (D) .98 3 ¥KQJ 2 6 ,foAQ6 54 WEST •• 2 EAST ¥10863 +QJJ072 ,fol03 SOUTH ,foAK1076 ¥A4 +AK86 ,foK7 .QJ S • 975 • 943 ,foJ982 l,fo 3. 5+ 6 Pass Pass Pass + Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. ,_ . . ..... ... --, 1 Voice along Br'Way n • : ' 'oo'o'o'o ..:O'o'•:.~•,,;._•o•o'>'"'o'o.o!~o'o~~··::::::::::•x::.......•~:•""" , .. ., m ••._..,.......... ·''·"•"-' '-'•"-" w~,..~-. -~·•»- BY JACK O'BRIAN A COWARDLY WAY TO MAKE MONEY NEW YORK (KFS) - The new and delrghtful "Oh Coward" mtm-revue of some 50 Noel Coward songs and verbal spangles exports about $1,000 a week to Srr Noel m tax-happy Swtlzerland It's at the l!hy New Theatre (E. 54th St ), grosses $14,000 a week and even sells oulltsmatmess, umque among off-Bdwy shows - even Its h1ts It cost $25,000 to open . "Dude" flopped for about $900,000 Art Carney's flymg htgh above hts TV sewer his 10 pet. of theW Coast "Prrsoner of 2nd Ave " pard Art $10,200 last week Tnm Lopez' press agents are feedmg colummsts tales of three-gals-a-day tnumphs; that's Hugh O'Bnan-style and George Hamtltor.-rut publrctty which turned satd gents mto targets of ridicule Go see "Butley" whtch opened at the Moresco Theater for the fmest actmg, by Alan Bates, on any N Y stage It's a merry tragedy, a tale of a failed passmg heterosexual , whose pllght, as so often m real lrfe, htdes behrnd cymcal, b1tchy destructiveness of constant pseudo-w1tty msults A London Umverstly teacher's student-seductions are mterrupled by brief marriage and fatherhood, whereupon, as "Buttey" begms he IS cymcally, lrghtly savaging that !mal rahonahzatron of hrs horno,fate . The comedy IS there and lrke all wrt, teeters on the sharpened blade between comedy and destruction Wtthrn a quick few hours, Sutley's w1fe demands a dtvorce to marry a stable bore , hrs submrsstve homosexual mate qurls him , an<! he bears up wtth constant laceratmg attacks on hunself, and all others, friendless at the frnal curtam, one of the subtlest upbeat endmgs ever the next vulnerable youth on his seduction list proves too revollmg even for hts termmally untidy state, mentally and physically Alan Bates manages to keep thrs srckly pmwheel adazzle wrth one of the most amazrngly compleat tour de weaknesses ever seen on a stage, makes the usual homo-play exported from London's West End seem d1stant, ugly vulgartlles Author S1mon Gray rates mtramural raggmg - he 's also, as IS hts "Butley," a teacher of Engl!J;h at London Umverstty , but Gray boasts a w1fe and two children This Is less a play than a br11lrant character exposrtron, the litle character desperately strong m hts sleazrness, It's never a glamomer of per- Q!~sru ~ w t version, for he Is a vrcttm full of protectrvely dtsctphned aggressive hysterta The total heartbreak IS there, negatrves ftrmly rn place as Butley slithers through hrs pntecttve armor of sickly abuse, too old to weep, too cormmtted to hts drab fate to manage a heteroseKual escape The rest of a fme effectual cast plays tt splendidly, but It's Alan Bates who domrnates rn hts hopeless portrait of a man sentenced to despair for life Word of the London triwnph of "Sutley" I Bates won all last season's stage laurels m tt) broug~t out all the oldtune serious dramalovers In a rare Frrst Ntght Audtence - dressed well, no kooks apparent, even scads of evenmg togged respecfurs of the durably mvaiided serious legthmale theater South Africa's self-termed "spare-paris surgeon " Dr. ChriStraan Barnard blasted the media for ballyhoomg his heart-transplant experiments, Irony mdeed; he alone snatched at every chance to appear m all medra from the press to any TV or radto talk show in relentless exploitatiOn of hrs spare-party manners Otymprcs multti:old-medahst Mark, Sp1tz Signed a "hfetlme" pact to pitch Schtck razors In "21," multt-z!l1Iona1re horseman Alf Vanderbrlt looked teddtbly sertous wtth lovely Cynthta Cole of Cleveland, Baltunore and Manhattan , Cynth's m the "crvtllzed" set, we .111et her a few mghls l)gfore in P J. (:Iarke's wtth her ex-husband Phil Iselin's beautiful wtfe m "21" passed her loyalty test to '1er N Y Jets-owner husband by enthusmg about a young lady's ternftc taste in wearmg Jels-eolored green whrle Phil bantered with h1s landlord, N Y Mets-boss Donald Grant (The Mets enjoy pnmary proprtetorshtp at Shea Stad1um) . Ed and Sylvia Sullrvan gave a rrrrreally-big hello to a former antagomst (critiC) of the days when Ed dommated vaudeville on TV G1fted comic George Carlin's strange mststence on brutalizmg hiS inventive clowning wtth verbal frlth got hun mdtcted In Milwaukee on obscemty charges last sununer wh1ch can't be quashed he'll stand trial Dec 6 Most celebrated N Y detecl!ve smce Johnny Broderick, Edd1e Egan of "French Connection" true-tale, has a TV sertes draped en hts more than 5,000 narco-arresls while on the force; but just as m "Connection," Eddte was pronounced not the type Actor Gene Roche se~mlngly Is and wtll play th~ colorful Ed<jie . Jack E Leonard phoned to announce he'~ lost another person and IS down to 205 agnm Had to : drabetes DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AIMB No Person Is Perfectly Built 10 ,30 - Elecf ton Prevtew 20 11 "oo ~ News3 4, 6 a, 10. r5 11 20 ...,... Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Movte 8, Movte The Two Faces of Dr Strocco' 10 TUESDAY, NOV 7,1972 6 00 - Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmt1me 10 2• 4NT SNT. 7• Openmg lead-+ Q x-;~·;owo:0X-Y,o"o;oo MONDAY NOV "6, 1972 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Dream ol Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 · 7 00 - News 6 Truth or C011seq, 3 B<at The Block 4 C1rcus 1 13 , InSight 33, What's My Lone B. R!ead Your Way Up 33, Eleclm Company 20 Andy Gnll1th 15 7 30 - To Tell The fruth6 Trafltc Court 10, Ep1sode Acllon 33. Parenl Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Or K1tdare 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Pollt1cat Talk 15 Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery,' 13 8 00 - GunsmokeB, 10, RowanandMartm sLaugh ln3,4 UFO 6 Topol the Month8, Hollywood TV Theatre20 33 9 00 - Here's Lucy a, 10, Pro Football 6, 13 MOVIe ' Ma~IC Carpet 3 4, 15 9 30 - Dons Oay 10, Poll!! ca l Ta tk 8 10 00 - News20 , From lhe Hills 33 Pol•l•'"l Talk 8 10 Jekyll North-South vulnerable West Nortll, East South Pass - - - - - -- Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE Everyone Irked by This One ~-- 6 20 - Paul Har vey 13 6 25 ~ Fa1th For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Btble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - F l1ntstones 13 700 - Tpday 3,4,15 CB5 News810 News6 7 30- Sleepy Jellers 8 Romper Room 6 Bu.tw~nkle & Rocky 13 a oo ~ Capt Kan9oaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 6 13 Sesame Sf 33, 6 Lasste 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8 Con cenlrahon 6 Fnendty Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 Whal By Oswald & James Jacoby Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Oswald " Here IS a rubber ToTeii TheTrulhJ Jeopardy6 Hazet8 brrdge hand that got all four 109 3000 - Omah Shore 3, :5 Dtck Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8, 10 players mad. South took one Stx Calltng 6 look at dummy and asked 10 30Columbus - Concentration 3, 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 why his partner couldn't Pnce Is R1ghl 8, 10 have rebtd to three clubs m- 11 00 - Sate ol the Century 3 4, 15 Love Amen can Style 6 Ga mbtt 8 10 Password 13 stead of ~1vmg an 1mmed1ate 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Ltle 8 10 Bew•lched ratse wrth three s m a 11 6, trumps North replied to the 12 00 -13 Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Ctub 4 effect that he had a bad hand Jackte Obltnger 8 News 10 13 and wanted to make a mtnl- 12 25 - CBS News 8 mum rebtd and that tf South 12 30- 3 W's Gamel 15 Split Second6 Search for Tomorrow8 drdn't like the grand slam 10 contract, no one had made 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10, Watch Your Ch1ld 15 hrm btd it " I 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4 15 Lei's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The Jtm "I see why East and World Turns 8, 10 West got mad Undoubtedly 2 00 - Days of Our L•ves 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Douglass 6, Gu1dmg L1ght 8, 10 South made the grand slam 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game l3 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 by takrng the best percentJust Generat•on 20 age play " 3 00 - General Hosp1tal 6, 13 Another World 3 4, 15 Love Splendored Thtng 8 10 Just Generaf•on 20 Oswald "Exactly He won the dramond lead , entered 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4, 15 One L•fe to Live 6, 13 Secret Storm 8, 10 Magg•ea nd the Beautiful Ma ch me 20 dummy w1th the queen of 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Love clubs . led the rime of trumps American Style 13 Merv Gnffm 4 Fllntstones 6 Glll1gan s and let tt ride after East Isle 8, Mov•e· "Three Faces West 10 played low When both op- 4 25- Sports Club 6 ponents followed to the sec- 4 30 - t Love Lucy 6 Petltcoat Junct1on 3 Damet Boone 13 Grltftn 8 , Andy Gnfflth 15 ond trump lead there were 5 00Merv DICk Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 20 33 Ponderosa 3 4 no further problems He Daniel Boone 6 made the slam whtle the op- 5 30 - Marshatl D1llon 15, Elec Co 33 DragnetS Gomer Pyle ponents glowered and com13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 plamed about hts bemg able 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 Around The Bend 33 to fall in a river and come 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6 8, 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 Growmg H1m Up 33 up wtth a f1sh m his mouth " 7 oo - News 6, 10, What's My Lines, Elec Co 20 Andy Gnfflfh J 1m "I can't blame them 15, Beatthe Clock 4, I've Got ASecret 13 Truth or Conseq 3, Sa1nl 15 Elec Co 20 The less declarer says the better Of course, he dld take 7 30 ~ ThiS ts Your Ltfe3, To Tell The Truth 6 Prtee Is Rtght 8 10, BeafTheCiock 13 , RFD20, Feast of Language33 the best line of play, but 8 00 - Bonanza 3 4, 15, Temperatures R• s•ng 6, lJ, Mauoe 1$ even w1th that lme hts 10 Age of Anx1ety 13, Oh1o ThiS Week 20 Age of Anx1ety 33 chance for success was less 8 30 - Elect1on Coveraae 20 Dateline Amenca 33 than 25 per cent but the 25 9 00 - Behind The Lines 33 per cent chance had maten- 9 30- Marshall Sports 33 10 OO - NBCReport3, 4, 15 MarcusWelby,M D 6,13 News20 alized '' 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 14 15 (HEW5PAPEl lioiTUPitiSl ASSN) 11 30 - Election Coverage 3, 4, 8, 10,~1 o, 15 ' I 11 00 - Your Health 4 ' ,f, 1 30- News, W~fher, 4) ~oca'f(~ews 13 ',1 1 - The b1dd1ng has been West North 2. l,fo Pass 1• P... ' & THINGS South l!bt - Pass 4• Pass 4NT. SNT. Pass s+ Pass ? PaS! 6¥ Pass You, South, hold .AK882 ¥AZ +5 ,foAK862 BY PAUL CRABTREE Do your country a favor today and help someone to vote. I mean really give some sort of assrstance, in one way or What do you do now' A-Bid six apadea only. U another, to a voterwhonught not otherwise make rt to the polls This doesn't mctude the husband who gives his wife a lift to your partner held lour spades to the queen, an aoo and two the polling place, or looks after the kids while she's gone No kiDfl he would hove bid aevon fudging, please, because this couple c11res enough to vote, spodes directly over your live no-trump.. He can't have the llllyway. Try to think of somebody m your netghborhood, or your queen of apodes. TODAY'S QUESTION community, who might want to vote, but maybe JUSt ISD't able to Your partner opens one club lo do so. Then get m touch With them - thiS evenmg, if possible What do you respond wrth .Q84Z¥K153 +A71S,fo3 and make arrllllgements lo see that they have that chance to cast a ballot Anawer tomorrow And try, for a moment, to forget what party they belong to. Try lo look at the bigger ptcture, and remember that castmg your vote IS the REAL "participatory democracy" the kltm have About Coyotes been screaming about Coyotes are about three Don't predicate your asststance on support for any parfeet long, lncludlng a bushy 16-inch tail, we1gh about 30 ticular candidate or cause. Take them anyway Electioneer them pounds, and have a shaggy on the phone, or m the car, but make it clear that you, YOU, Y-Obuff coat w1th white under- Ucare enough about Amenca lo see that they exercise one of the sides Their life 11pan 1s about most precious of Uberties, regardless. 13 years. Don't count on your local political orglllllzatlon 1o get out the vote. They'll be working, anyhow, and thiS IS good Two offers are better than none. Don't let anyone pre-empt tbe Job you, lllld you alone, are going to do : Get at least one fellow American Into that votmg booth. Maybe It'll be that young mother down the street, who could get away If she bad someone to babySit for an hour, or meet the kids when they get home from school. Maybe it's that senior citizen who doesn't own a car Maybe It's the convalescent, or shut-In, who failed to cast an Another exercise device ts absentee ballot. With help, maybe tbe person 1B strong enough to the tension or stretch sprmgs getout-lfsomeonecaresenoughtobelpenough. • Maybe It's the young voter, who regtstered with stars in his that you can hold between your hands and stretch the (or her) e""s but needs 8 littl d 1o t springs out using the mus,. ' e nu ge s rengtben hiS (or her) cles between your shoulder resolution to work within the system, Instead of denouncing it. blades. Most trapeze work, Maybe it's the family that simply doesn't care. It could be or any type of exercise like that lf you showed them that you care, then tbey would care climbing ropes ·hand over enough to cast their ballots hand are useful in developThink about it this evening. Do somethmg about It, tonight or lng the shoulder muscles tomorrow. • You do not need exercises But d011 'I it til that will develop the muscles qu lUI you.ve accomplished your IDISSion and over the front of the chest helped someone to vote. ' They may already be too Even if your allegiance 1B totailly ~trong and unremitting to strong in eompartson to your the Republican or tbe Democratic Party,I'll give you odds that weaker muscles between the within five years (ten at the most), you'll be saying and proudly shoulder blades. "Well, I'm a stl'()llg Dem~at (or Republican), bui baCk in 1wi I am sure your physical I cared enough about my collntry that I made sure that one education teaclier wolild be Republlcan (or DemOcrat) got to the piJlla and voted •becauae glad to help you with a set of lhllll the flneat thing a citizen cap do _ pick hla ' exercises that would help you IIM!IIt bued 111 hll own cOIIBCI , own governalong thl1 line But In the ' ence. meantime Ilk· your family You'll he.- Iota 01 "get-out-the-vote" 111e11111gee thla linie of doctor to dlri!ct you to an Ylll'· Molt wDI be rtlncere. SGiDe wiD be apeclai pleadings. Some orthopedic apeclalllt If you . wDJrepr ntnarrowlntereata.ButlllwDJberjght an really concerned about Thlalln'toneoflhose lamnotaaklngyouto ·but the pouibiUty of a deformity Yoa're too lntelllgenl to OllrfJellgo and YOte. In your back. ··"'do Y , right? What I (MlWIPAP!l iNTUiliSI ASSN. I ID IIi II t0 &et IOmtone else to \'Ote- to tale illl the lllpl Dilled to fllllke certain that penon §ell to the...,,. Do lt. Pie•. ~ ..-: ........ I Is 16-Year-Old HUJ!!pbacked? By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb -- I am 16 years old and very physically fit About two years ago someone made a remark about me bemg "humpbacked " The tdea was tQtally new to me Later I was told by others also that I was humpbacked I was also told to hold up my- shoulders and I soon discovered that I was In fact humpbacked. The hump had developed I think from the shoulders stumpmg, It 1s situated a httle below my shoulder blade It lsn!t noticeable when I wear a shirt, but without a shirt the hump is faidy obvious. It seems like, since I am young, the problem could be corrected with the nght treatment Is there anything I can do to straighten my back• Dear Reader - It ts dlffr- Take a look at some of your cult to say how much can be - friends' photographs that are done wrthout lmowmg how taken face on and cover up much of a deform1ty you the right h~lt ,with a sheet of really have Your letter sug- paper and look at the left gests to me that 11 is not a s1de of the body. Now revery marked deformity, 1f tt verse the procedure and you can't be noticed when your wtll see that many people sh1rt rs on. As ltnportant as look entirely different on the 1t ts to you, I doubt very r1ght and left halt Jf their much that tt makes a differ- bOdy. ence to anybOdy else Some- I wish you would see an times people f1x their atten- orthop~1c specialist and let tton on a mmor defect or the him look at the amount of bo<ly and exaggerate tts im- curvature you have and see portance tf 11 is really something that Practically no one has a you should concern yourself completely normal, symmet- about or not rlcal bOdy You may be ded surprised to know that al- t.s f~ as your roun most everybody has at least slioullfers are concerned, this a little shortening of one leg suggests poor posture habits You could do quite a bit for There is a tendency for one this by becoming more t:onhalf of the body to be slightlf. scious about botdlng your larger than the other 1hal shoulders back. You could ...,:.--.:-----__.,-~--....:...--__,---- also take 1 series of exer· cises to strengthen the musDear Fighters: Though you won't admit it, I'd ~ 38 sex probably IS~ big cles between your sboulder part of the problem. Now that the time gt'l)WS short, you're no blades Since your letter suggests you are athletically 111doubt growing Slllllous, bit.perhaps in a way you don't SUlljlecl. cllned this woUld be a good Are you so Jockell lilto a pJacid, Jjlltonlc frleildshlp that you program for yci\1. You can subconscloualy quelltlon your love for esch other? Maybe you use pulley weights Ill a gym· don't really want the "till death do us part" thing because you nasium to weight your arms and then sw!q your arms 8uspeel that It COULD be deadly dull · backward or 'rotate them in Why not talle a good long look at your relatlgnship and,lf it a backward circle using the IIPPrailll!l more "habi\" than desire, either change your attitudes muacles between the I shoul• pl'9lllpt1y or CIIICe1 the wedAin..,, ...,.., . - H. der bladea. Wanchlae _.,.you s.fll ,.., _ ..... Or........ ...... Ill tllit .......,.., 1551, hllo Citr Slllfiao, H"' Yori, H Y. 111019. fw • .., Ill Or• ..._., ....,_ .. ,.., ....... $0 ,,o. ... _ ..... _.M_Oiflnlt lw ....... IV..... Wilt. ' v '"lbb• thing nee IIIW')' for the triqmph ri evil is for good IIM!II to do IIOIJinl." - Edmund Burke. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Tolly ~en apecJal on WC!fS.'l'V at a bit ''Go_." Clll be fluid 1111 WBNS.TV ' WI, WBI'N-TV. .,. Colti-Patrlota --,-the Daily 8elltinei, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, o,Nov 6, 1972 Pro Standings Steelers talk NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International Nattonal Conference Washg ton Dallas NY G1ants Sf LOUI S Ph1la Detro•t BY JOE CARNICEILI UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers, who haven't smelled a htle In 40 years In the National Football League, suddenly are tallung Super Bowl-and people are listemng The Sleelers, who have never won a litle of any sort smce they entered the league m 1933, look a b1g step 1ow11rd thell' fll'st one Sunday when they trampled the Cincinnati !limgals, 40-17 Terry Bradshaw threw three touchdowns passes and rookte Franco Harris rushed for 101 yards 1o spark the vtc!oty and move the Steelers a game ahead of the Bengals 111 the Amertcan Conference Central DIVISion. The sound d1-ubbmg of the Bengals, who had beaten Pittsburgh, 15-10, earlier this season on five Horst Muhlmann field goals, touched off er1esof "Super Bowl" m the Pittsburgh dressmg room but young Coach Chuck Noll, who has bull! the club from a 1-13 disaster four years ago, was more realisttc "We have another big game next week," Noll satd, referrmg to the meetmg w1th Kansas City. "It's a little too early for things like that. We played very well today and Terry had one of his best days 27 to Efd Podolak for a third as as a pro." the Chrefs beat Oakland Bradshaw threw TO ~sses Btll Kibner, subbmg for the of 28 and 34 yards to Frank InJured Sonny Jurgensen, LewiS and l3 to Larry Brown to threw TD passes of 45, 70and 89 highlight the rout The Steeters yards to lead the Redksms over built a ~ lead before Cm- the Jets cinnat1 was able to score Dallas remamed a game Fll's\place was on the lme m behind Washmgton m the NFC .two other dtvtsrons and both East as Cr:ug Morton ran were decided rather hlllldily seven y~~rds for one score and Len Dawson threw three ID passed one-yard to Mike D1tka passes to spark the Kansas for a.1other to defeat San Ctty Chiefs to a 27-14 vtctory Drego over the Oakland Ratde,·s and Mercury Moms ran for two frrst place m the AFC West and TDs and Garo Yeprem1an W1ll1e ElliSOn and Jun Ber- kicked thrte fll'st half fteld telsen rllll for short TDs to hft goals as Mtamt ran 1ts record lie Los Angeles Rams to a 'JJJ-7 to 8-0 wtth a victory over the tnumph over the Atlanta B1lls Morrts scored on runs of Falcons and the NFC Western 22 and four yards lead John Brockmgton ran for 133 Elsewhere, Washmgton yards and seared three ms to drubbed the New York .Jets, 35- lead the Packers over the 17, Dati~~ downed San Otego, 49ers 34-28, Green Bay beat San DetrOit remamed tied wtlh Francrsco, 34-24, DetrOit shut Green Bay for the NFC Central out Chicago, 14-0, M1am1 lead as Steve Owens and Greg remamed unbeaten wrth a 30-16 Landry each plunged a yard romp past Buffalo, Cleveland for scores and Leroy Kelly's blanked Houston, 20-0, Mmnn- two IDs helped the Browns sola trounced New Orleans, 37- down Houston Fran 6, the New York Gtants Tarkenton's two TO passes defeated Denver, 29-17, and St enabled the Vtkmgs to rout LouiS and Philadelphra lied, 6- New Orleans and Joe Orduna's 6 Baltunore IS at New England one-yard run and a 37-yard tomght mterceptron return for a score Dawson passed 29 y~~rds to by Jun F1les within the last 35 Wendell Hayes for one score, 42 _ seconds of the first half boosted to Robert West for another and the Gtants over Denver Browns remain alive by posting 20-0 AFC win erowd smce Dec 4, 1966 lo watch the Browns, 61,985, dtdn't see much offenstve action m the first half by the 12th and 13th ranked offensive teams 111 the NFL Fifteen punts were booted by both clubs durmg the first three quarters. The only sconng m the frrst 30 mmutes ll(as a 19-)(ard I1eId goal by Cockroft after Bo ;l'JOrlj~ iti"l1/iwed a;'liimlJled purit on the' ltouston n-yard Ime m the f1rst quarter. "We started to call more plays from the bench rn the By Chet Tannehill second half to help Mtke Ph1pps get off those tough , second and etght calls," sa1d .-,,...,...,.,....,....,......,_."'1....~""'-;..,~.....,.....,~....~~ Skorrch, whose club has now whipped the 01lers SIX strarght We will watt another year to watch a southeastern Oh1o ttmes. "Phipps moved the team football team of any class In the regiOnal and state championship games Even our SEOAL champion, Ironton, is rated by com- outside because the Ollers puter as llllOther also-ran. The Tigers' Joss to Triple A Ports- were pluggmg the mstde mouth early mthe season didn't help Hanmbal River (where the runmng game. He used more heck ts that!') IS No 1 m our Region 7 Class AA Iron!on 1s play acbon passes and they ranked •th. Warren Kennedy of Reg10n 1 (8-8-0) IS ranked No 1 worked great,'' sa1d Skonch The Browns' offensive show in Ohio of Class AA schools Even so, some fans may want to catch the state's best teams sputtered and stalled rn the m action. To that end, the followmg schedule of play-offs IS frrst half and It took a stiff defensive stlllld m·the openmg printed below sesston lo keep Houston from scoring CLASS 'A' SEMI·FINALS Trailing ~ the Orlers moved At Mansfield, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1972, 7:30pm, Reg10n II from tl1ell' three yard lme to wiMer vs Region 10 winner, Game Mllllager, Wilham E the Browns' seven Three Frazter, Supervisor, H. PE & R., Mansfteld City Schools, 270 W running plays put the hall on 6th St., Mansfield, Ohto (419) 5~11 the one but Fred W1llts was AI Upper Arlington, Saturday, l')ovember 18, 1972,7 30p.m, stopped for no gam on fourth Region 12 winner vs. Regton 9 wmner , game manager, Richard down. Fryman, Athletic Direclor, Upper Arlington H S , 1650 Phipps, who connected on Rulgevtew, Cohunbus, Oh1o 43221 (614) 488-3105 Ext 47 nine of 20 passes for 152 yards, CLASS 'A' CHAMPIONSHIP used his throwmg lo set up At Ohro Wesleyan UruverSlty, Delaware, Friday, November Cockroft's second filed goal 24, 1972, 1:30 p.m. game manager, Robert Struner, Department and Kelly's first touchdown "We looked bad m that first of Athletics, Ohio Wesleyan Umverstty, Delaware, Oh1o 43015 half because we mrxed up (814) 363-1261 Ext 393 signals on three occasiOns, and CLASS 'AA' SEMI·FINALS At Massillon,Fridily, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p.m, Regton 7 had a few nuxed assignments wiMer vs. Reg1on 5 wmner, game manager, Roger Price, We should have scored 20 Faculty Manager, Washington H. S., 340 First St, S E , points," satd Phtpps The third year quarterback Massillon, Ohio 44646 (216) 832-506-4 from Purdue hit Fatr Hooker At Troy, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p m., Regron 6 Winner vs. RegiOQ 8 winner; game manager, Norvin Smith, with a JQ;yard pass the fll'st Athletic Director, 'rrqy lfigh School, Staunton Rd , Troy, Ohro play of the second half and frve plays later Cockroft kicked a tsr/3 (513) 335-5802. 32-yard f1eld goal to grve the CLASS 'AA' CHAMPIONSHIP Browns a 6-11 lead. At Massillon, Friday, November 24, 1972, 7 30 p m., game A IO.yard pass to Bo Scott manager, Roger Price (see abOve) . 1111d a 2!)-yarder lo Milt Morm CLASS 'AAA' SEMI·FINALS-DOUBLE HEADER put the ball on the Houslon AI Ohio State Uruverllity, Columbus, Saturday, November 18, three and Kelly capped the 671972, Ua.m.,Region 3wlnnervs. Region 4wmner. yard drive by diving over from At Ohio State University, Columbus, Saturday, Nov 18, 1972, the one 2p.m., Region I wimer vs. Regron 2wmner. Games Manager Richard Delaney, Asst Director, Dept of Athletics, OSU","St. John Arena, ColUmbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 42211316. CLASS 'AAA' CHAMPIONSHIP At Akron, Rubber Bowl, Saturday, November 25, 1972, 1 30 . ' p.m., game manager, GofdOil Lai'!On, Athletic Director, Dept "Of Athletics, Akron Universtty, 320 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio 4430t (218) 762-2441, Ext. 558. CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns coach Nick Skor1ch started calling the plays lit the second half Sunday and helped his team contlllUe its mastery over the Houston Oilers. A pair of f1eld goals by Don Cockroft were the only pomts the Browns put on the scoreboard before Leroy Kelly scored fourth quarter touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards to give the Browns a 28-0 vtclory over the Oilers The smallest hometown the ·sports"''" Desk Green Bay Mtnneso ta Ch1cago Los Ang Atlanta San Fran NewOrlns East wltpct pfpa 7 1 0 875 100 111 6 2 0 750 184 125 5 3 0 625 197 164 2 5 1 313 98 162 1 6 I 188 68 177 Central wlt pctplpa 5 3 0 6?5 199 169 53 0 625t56 144 4 4 0 500 183 121 3 4 I 438 132 142 West wtt pctpfpa 5 2 1 688 167 '32 4 4 0 500 163 163 3 4 I 438 208 154 1 6 I 188 115 217 Amen can Conference East w It pet pf pa Mtamt 8 0 0 1000 198 103 N Y Jets 5 3 0 625 238 189 New Eng 2 5 0 286 92 220 Buffal o 2 6 0 250 165 212 Battmre 1 6 0 143 94 145 Central w t t pet pf-pa P•tlsbgh 6 2 0 750 217 127 CtnCinnaft 5 3 0 625 155 132 Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141 134 Hou ston 1 7 0 125 87 215 West w t I pel pf pa Kan C1ty 5 3 0 625 195 140 Oakland 4 3 I 563 209 155 San D•ego 2 5 1 313 152 203 Denver 2 6 0 250 165 222 Sunday's Results TICKET INFORMATION Student Tickets, Students may ptrchase tickets from their high school for any !If the champi011shlp games at a price of $1 per ticket if pli'ChUed in advance. The lchooll making tbe ptayl«• ~ obt1Jn additlonetllludeni tickets to be 10ld at $lin ad'P.nce of the ~· No student tklleta will be ~vallable at any game site tbe CliY bf the game. J · Adult Tlcketa, Adulll may obtain pre-game t!cttets at $2.50 tram any l!llb IChool prior to November 6, 1972 or from achools selected fGr the plq.ofra after N~ber 12, 1872. Alllidrt!UtNr:h game lite wiD be $3. No student ticketl wiD be 101c1 eiCJ •-lite tbe rilly of tile game. McCLURE' S ' 4111& Locust By MIKE RABUN UP! Sports Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP! ). - Mtke Htll dtd not really owe the second victory of hts pro golf Career to a kmd gesture by Lee Trevmo Htll was playmg too good to lose, anyway But Htll , who captured the $25,000 ftrst pnze at the Texas 0pen Sunday, wanted tt known how much he apprecl8ted what Trevmo had done for hrm dunng the frna l round. Htll had a four stroke lead He flmshed two shots IQ front over Trevmo to start the !mal of Trevmo, who had a frnal round over the 7,011-yard, par- round of flve-under 67, and four 72 Woodlake Golf Club course, shots m front of chargmg Phll and the two were parred Rodr,l••, ,,!walso had a closmg together for the last 16 holes 67 The crowd which turned out Tre•mo won $14,300 and under murky sktes was ali for Rodgers took home $8,850 Lee and Lee knew tl Tied m fourth place wtth 278s Lee realized that each lime were Ch1 Cht Rodnguez, Ben he holed 'l putt, even If Htll sllll Kern, Bobby Nichols, Brad had a putt left to make, the Anderson and Charles Coody, bulk of the gallery would begm who had been only three rushmg to the next hole st1 okes off the pace to start the "You go ahead and pull out day fust each lime," Trevmo said Hill wrapped up the tourto Htll namcnt wrth three straight "That JUSt shows )OU what a btrdtes begmmng at the 12th Franklin, mcludmg a fourth gentleman Lee 1s," said Hrll, hole quarter t1e-br eaker, to beat 33, who seldom gets the At that pomt rrevmo had Indiana , 21-7, and No 4 Ohw publicity on the course or off closed the deficit to two State raUted to top Mumesota the course tha t hiS brother strokes, but Htll, who hit 17 27·19 Dave does "That was a super greens, got hot with hts putter Mtclugan and Oh1o State both th mg he dtd He was trymg to He ran m a 10-footer at the have 5-0 conference records and beat me just as hard as he 12th, a 10-footer at the 13th and t11 ree games to play Purdue IS could, too, and he was domg an etght-footer at the 14th That 4-1 and Mtchtgan State 3·1-1 somelhmg to help me " boosted hrm to a ftve sttoke A Mtchtgan State vtclory over Htllneeded little help, though, lead over Trevmo and not even the Buckeyes m thetr regronal- m frnng his fourth straight the whoops and yells from the ly.lclevtsed meetmg Saturday 1ound In the 60s to post a 72- , gallery could help Trevino at East Lansmg would leave hole total of 15 under 273 make up that margm Mtclugan In qndtsputed possesSion of the confe1 ence lead, assummg the Wolvennes beat weak Iowa Daugherty said he was 'mo1 e relaxed ' Saturda) than! had Spartans eye win over OSU CHICAGO I UPI )- It would be tromc If Duffy Daugherty's resignatiOn as the MIChigan State football coach helped ease archnval Mrclugan's path to the Rose Bowl, but that rs exact!) what mtght be happenmg The Spartans gave !herr outgomg coach the game ball after beatmg Purdue 22-12 Saturday to knock the Botler makers from a three-way l!e Oetrott 14 Ch tcago o lot the Btg len lead, and thrs Pttlsburgh 40 Ct ncmna ft 17 week they get a chance to do N Y G•anls 29 Denver 17 Cleve land 20 Hou slon o lhe same thmg to Ohw State M1am1 30 Bu ff alo 16 We won 1t for Duffy," sa1d Wash~ngton 35 NY Jets 17 quarterback Mark Niesen, who Mmnesota 37 New Orleans 6 Philadelphia 6 St LoUis 6 scored touchdowns on runs of Green Bay 34 San Franctsco 57 and 61 yards "We flgur e 24 he's a goud coach It \\as us Los Angeles 20 Atlanta 7 Kansas City 27 Oakland 14 who had to change, not lnm Dallas 34 San D•ego 28 We wete dow n, and 1t wasn t I only games scheduled) Duffy s fault ' Monday's Games Ba lltmore at New England Daugherty announced Fr tday ln•g hf l mght he was 1 estgn mg at the (only game scheduled 1 end of thiS season, hrs 19th as Sunday's Games the Mtchtgan State coach, and Balttmore at San Franctsco Buffalo at N Y Jets safety Brad Van Pelt sard the Denver at Los Angeles dectswnspurred l.ts teammates Detrolf at M1nnesota on Saturday because "We owed Green Bay at Ch tcago Ka nsas C1ty at Plltsburgh It to h1m '' New England at Mtamt We want to do our best to New Orleans al Atlanta help hun go out a wmner ,"Van N Y G1antsat Wash1ngton Oakland at Cmcmnaft Pelt satd Ph dadelph ta at Houston Mtchrgan , btddmg to become St LOUIS at Dallas the first Btg Ten team to make lonty games schedul ed a repeat trtp to the Rose Bowl ABA Standmgs now that the non-repeat rule By United Press International has been lifted, and OhiO State East w t Pel g b remamed unbea tenand lied for Carolma 9 - 4 692 the conference lead with Kentucky 5 6 455 3 boon sh vrctones Saturday V1rgm1a 6 8 429 3112 New York 5 7 417 3,12 TheWolvermes,rankedNo a MemphiS 3 8 273 5 In the natron, got two touchWest b downsfromquarterback Denms Utah w.9 15 P~!i 9 lndtana 7 4 636 '2 The Dai~ Sentinel San D1ego 7 6 538 1 DEVOTED TO THE I INTEREST OF , Denver Dallas , , J7 76 538 300 4 MEJGS·MASON AREA Sunday's Results CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Ent Ed 1, Denver 137 New York 107 ROBEU H'OEFLICH, San D1ego 132 Vlrg ~nta 121 C•tyo Ed•tor !Only games scheduled) P1Jbl 1shed da•ly e xc ept Monday's Games by The Oh10 Valley Utah vs Carolma at Rale1gh Saturday Publishing Company , 111 !Only game scheduled) Court St Pomeroy Oh io been Ill some tune " 'I m JUSt gomg to prepare fur Ohw State and let (athletic dn ector) Burt Smtih do all the work on fmdmg a successor for me ' llhnms also made Its coach, Bob Blackman, happy Saturday by wmmng Its first game of the season after losmg seven Quar let backMtke Wells ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more as the llhm walloped Not thwestern , 43-14, scormg four touchdowns m less than seven mmules m the third quarter Iowa made a goallme stand late in the fourth quarter but then gave up a safety with JUSt 3 42 to play to allow Wtsconsm lo escape wtth a 16-14 victory m the other Big Ten eame So what? They're insured. You've heard the expression . It's a ratiOnalization as common as a cliche. And as hollow. There is more at issue than property. What the rat iona li zing phrase glosses over is the sacredness of all thm gs within the community of man. The respect and kindness we owe one another as birthright. When we break this trust we contribute to moral pollution. 1 NBA Standmgs By Umted Press lnlernahonal Eastern Conference Allanite DrviSion w I. pet g b Boston 10 1 909 New York 10 2 833 'h Buffalo 3 8 273 7 Ph !I a 0 13 000 11 Central Houston Atlanta Balt1 more Cleveland DIVISIOn wlpctgb 7 4 636 6 6 500 ! 1/2 5 6 455 2 4 10 286 4112 Western Conference MidWest DIVISIOn wlpctgb M1lwaukee 9 2 818 Ch•cago 8 4 667 1'12 ~1 Z':;aha ; ~ ~ PaCJitc DrviSlon w 1 pet g b GoldenSlate 8 2 soo •12 Los Angeles ro 3 769 Phoen•x 5 5 500 3'12 Seattl e 4 a 333 5112 m PortlandSunday's1Results 10 091 8 131 Ph1tadelphla PhoeniX 107 Cleveland 106 11 ~1iwaukee Los Angeles 124 Seattle 115 (only ga mes scheduled) Canada ranks second m area among the nations of the world It IS exceeded only by the Sov1et Umon 1 Your Agent .U769 Bus1ness Olf..tce Phone 992 2156 Ed 1torial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage Pb•<l at Pomero y Oh10 Nat 1o nal advert1S1no repruentattYe Bott•ne lt. Gallagher , '" ' , 12 East .42nd St New York City New York Subscr•ptton rates De I I Yered by ca rr 1er where ~~h allabl e SO cents per week By Motor Rou te where ca rr •er One sery 1ce not available month S1 7S By ma•l In Oh 10 and W Va One )leer SU 00 Snc months $7 25 Three months U 50 Subscrq:. t1on pr,ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes Sent• nel Arkenwyke Yew The E_ngltsh barons compelled Krng John to stgn the Magna Carta (cornerstone of Anglo-Saxon hbertres) under the Arkenwyke yew tree at Runnymede England Security Is Love If emergencies arise, is your family adequately cov· ered? Secure their well-being with a revised policy U1n1ult U1 Soon The community of man . God's club. You're a life member. RIAL Davis-Wner Ins. ....... II. RELIG ION IN AMERICAN LI FE Ad'viHII sl ng contrlbuleel for tl}e PLiblic rood In ~oopmtlon wfth The Achertlslng Counc11 and tht International Newspaper Adverthlna: E~ e cutl~u ' ••lllllll~llll!~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~!'11-~1111-•••••••• KINGS ARMs NITE CLUB 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 Monday's G.:,mes New York at Port Iand (only game scheduled) SHIRt FINISHING PRESENTS REVUE '72 2 Big Weeks • Beginning Tonight Thru 18th. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul At 5 ~~-~ ' 1HE NEW IMPRESSIONS ' Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners, ''Thr~ Record Bre8king Years in Daytona Beach" 116 E. lnd, Pom..roy With the great Freddie Spicer on drums (comparable to Lours Bellson) , plus Harry Kinzey on sax, Boots Randolph style, with specialties by IIUSTLE AFfEB EVERY FOOTBAIJ. GAME To Get Your Goodies FI'Orn Mike Hill captures Texas Open Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig AND STARRING JAY HARVEY '", _____......./ ,.' ·• ' "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" Danclog an_d continuous entertainment 9 p.m. to 2 a m.::nltely.- l!opular prIces - small cover charge. GEORGE HAJ..L AND THE HALLMARKS Come and 0. ,I I I �• __._._...__~-~__,_ ~------------ - ------------ -- ----- ' . ---·--~---- ~--- ~ ~--- - ~ --- - - Tlie - - -- - 3- ' Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov 6, 1972 2- Til! Datly Four More Years EDITOR. I AI. WIN AT BRIDGE Everyone Irked by This One Parochioid Still Unsolved Problem One of the few things both plestde ntlai candidat es agreed upon m 1972 was the need fo r some fo rm of lax atd or tax relief for parents of pa1 och1al schoolchtldt en It remams to be seen whe thet a ptes•denl so mchned and a Cong1 ess favorably disposed can come up With a !01 mula whl~ h Will meet the Fn st Amendment tes t of separahon of church and state mthe eyes of the Sup1 eme Court In the meantime a case lot pubhc a1d to re ligious educatiOn was made recently by the auth01 of a lelte1 to The Amettcan School Board Journal "Some people do mdeed believe m God, ' wrote James J Mason, and cons1der the relationship between man and God to be of such pnmary concern thai 11 should permeate the educational process "Other people beheve differently, and e1ther constder God to be a myth or ummportant '1hey beheve that edu cahon should be sllent on the subject ' Why should the lalte1 group, any m01 e than the former, expect to have lhe1r pos1tton taught at the ex pense o( those who don't sha1 e 1t' The money taken II om parochtal sc hool parents f01 pubhc schools IS spent on a rehgwn-secular humamsm-)usl as truly as would be the converse There ts s1mply no such thmg as a 'neull a! posllton on rehgwn " The only fatr system , he concluded would be for each taxpayer to earmark hiS taxes for the school he wants to support That way no one's consc1ence w o ~ld be trodden upon The basic fallacy 111 thts argument 1s the ass umptiOn that the questwn IS one of believers tn God versu• non behevers It IS not It IS a quesllon of what •s the best educational compromtse 111 the plurahsllc soc1ety that JS Amenca, a plurahsm whtch 111cludes man y d1ffet ent k111ds of behevers as well as nonbelievers At one time, dally prayers Bible 1ead111gs and teleased lime for rehgwus 111strucbon were normal practices m public schools Even then, however, many Catha be parents chose to send then ,chtldren to the sc hools ma111ta111ed by thetr church Many non-Cathohc parents were likewiSe unhappy w1th a rehgwus curnculum whtch of necesstty had to be non denom111atwnal and noncontroversial or 1f you wtll watered down almost to meamnglessness Expertence has dtclated that the public schools , wh1ch are supported by all the people for the benef1t of all ch1l dren, must stnve for neutrahty 111 this sphere When parents have trouble agree111g on a stmple lh111g hke a nondenommatwnal prayer, certamlr there 1s no way to "permeate the educahonal process' w1th rehgwus teach mg that would not arouse 111tense disputation 111 the com mumty and probably offend behevers more than nonbehevers If this has resulted, as some allege, 111 a btas towatd "secular humamsm " 111 the schools , tl ts also true that large m1mbers of parents seem to have adb1cated their own respons1bthty lor overseemg the rehg10us or moral trammg of thetr chtldren m the best place for 1t- the home • "' In th1s country parents are and always have been free to send the1r children to pnvate schools, for rehgwus reasons or lor reasons qu1te unconnected w1th rehgwn Ne1ther that freedom nor bebef 111 God as opposed to nonbelief in God Is at Issue. First Amendment cons1deratwns aside, the only legtltmate issue lor public debate 1s whether or not tt would be in the best interest of the maJOrity of Amencans to permit diVersiOn of tax monies away from the pub)Jc schools to ass1st a mlnonty which , l or whatever reasons, does not wish to avatl tlself of the educallon provtded by those schools ., 6 NORTH (D) • 983 .AQ654 WFST EAST • 42 .QJ5 .10863 tQJJ072 .103 .975 • 94 3 .J982 soum .AK1076 .A4 +AK86 .K7 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. Pa.s 2. 3. 5 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4NT 5 N T. 7• · + Openrng leall- + Q I Voice along Br'Way Us. By Helen Bottel •• SAME MUSIC, DIFFERENT LYRICS Dear Helen · I've wntten several tunes, but have never seen a reply m the paper Toon you suspected a boy with a sumlar problem of hoaxing you, so perhaps you thmk I'm a hoaxer too Please answer. I'm a marrted bus111essman and well thought of locally It all started when my wife kidded me a bout bemg a matd because I helped with the dishes. One thing led to another and she made me up like a woman, with l>!r clothes, w1g, cosmettcs, etc, It was all In fun, but somehow 11 got to be a habit Through the years, she has bought women's clothes for me and these are what I relax m at home (My whole personality changes wren I'm m fenunme attire ) They were so comfortable that I began wearmg women's clothing when I went out-of-town on business tr1ps. After the day's work was done, I'd doll up "female," and walk around town Sometimes I'd stnke up a conversation with another woman but never wilh a man I am NOT homosexual Well, my w1fe found out. She diSCQvered my women's clothes In my su1tcase, and now she wants to divorce me as she says I'm twtsted If she enjoyed my charade at home, why then does she think I'm crazy when I carry it on outside - where no one w1ll know? Does she really like the tdea of a woman comparuon, but wants to keep it secret? - S S P ., DearS.· Yours Is a question lor a close.Jn counselor, that Is why I have avotded using It 111 the column A fetish can best be treated by a psychiatrist, and that goes double If your wife also shared the aberration .. or perhaps you two are completely nght for each other, who knows? One thing comes on strong, however, m all my letters from part-time or beguming transvestites they always blame !herr first cross-over on a member of the oppostte sex - stster, wife, girlfriend, mother - after which they either "just can't help themselves" or else they're still bemg "forced aga111st !herr wills." If your preference for women's clothes threatens to blight your life, S S.P., then I'd suggest first, honest self-appraisal (stop blaming your wife - she isn't the cause of your "split penonality," though she may have encouraged It); and second, therapy. Where therapy will lead, I don't know, but I can't I>!Ip you klng-dlltance Sorry' - H. +++ ' Dear Helen: Jay and I have been engaged almost ftve years We're mature lldulli and have gotten aloog fine : we had a perfect, pllldtlreiiiiCIIIIhlp.sexwtll no problem. We both decided It could Wilt IJIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIle.- - ~ : But-. with the wedding date set for spnng, we are con'1 ny fllllllnl. We ltlrt out nice and then the bomb <k'opa, 'I1MN.,. jelkMIIiea, rlvllr)', doobla, resenbnenta. Yet we are - . we low each other. Wllh IUCh a long relatiooahlp, should these hateful times blppeDT - FIGifl'ERS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Person Is Perfectly Built Is 16-Year-Oid Humpbacked? Take a look at some of your friends' photographs that are taken face on and cover up the right half with a sheet of paper and look at the left side of the body. Now reverse the procedure and you will see that many people look entirely different on the right and left half ~f their body I wish you would see an orthopedtc specialist and !Pot him look at the amount of curvature you have and see tltt Is really somethmg that you should concern yourself about or not As far as your rounded shoulders are concerned, thts suggests poor posture habits. You could do quite a bit for this by becoming more ~'On· sc1ous about holding your shoulders back You could also take a series of exerDear Fighters: . cises to strengthen the musThough you won't admit it, I'd gueas seJ: probably IS a big cles between your shoulder part of the problem Now that the time growslhort, you're no blades. Smce your letter sug: doubt growing anxious but-perhapa '"a way you don't SU8pl!ct___gests ;)IOU are 41thletlcany In' · cUnei! this would be a &ood Ate you so locked Into a placid, platooic friendship that you program for you You can subconscloualy question your love for each other? Maybe you use pulley weights in 'a gymdon't reaDy want the ''till death do us part" thing becalllle you naslum to weight your arms suspect that It COULD be deadly dull. and then sw!Jlg your arms Why not take a good long look at your relaUgnshlp and if 1t backYi'ard or rotate them In " b , ' a ba<!kward circle using the appraises more ha it than desire, either change your attitudes muscles between the aboul· promptly or cancel the IV~ ' - H. der blades. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. {.8mb -- I am 16 years old an\1 very physically fit About two years ago someone made a remark about me bemg "humpbacked " The Idea was t 0tally new to me Later I was told by others also that I was humpbacked I was also told to hold up my shoul~ers and I soqn discovered that I was m la~t humpbacked The hump had developed I thmk from the shoulders slumpmg, It IS Situated a httle below my shoulder blade It tsn't nottceable when I wear a shirt, but without a shirt the hump IS fairly obv10us It seems like, smce I am young, the problem could be corrected with the right treatment. Is there anythmg I can do to stratghten my back? Dear Reader - It 1s difficult to say how much can be done without knowmg how much of a deformity you really have. Your letter sug. gests to me that it is not a very marked deform1ty, 1f it can't be noticed when your shirt IS on As Important as 1t 1s to you, I doubt very much that it makes a difference to anybody else Sometimes people f1x thetr attentlon on a mmor defect of the body and exaggerate its im· portance Practically no one has a comrletely normal, symmetric& body You may be surprised to know that- al· most everybody has at least a little shortening of one leg. There Is a tendency for one half of the body to be slightly larger than the other hall 8 00 -- Gunsmoke8, 10, Rowan and Marlin 's Laugh In 3, 4, UFO 6, TopollheMonth8 . HollvwoodTVThealre20 33 .. 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8 tO , Pro Football 6, 13, Mov1e Ma~'c Carpet" 3, 4 15 9 30 - Dons Day 10 Political Talk 8 10 00 - News20 From the Htlls 33 Pol 1t1cal Talk 8 10 10 30 - Election Prev•ew 20 11 OO - News 3,4 6,8.10 IS 11 20 - Johnny Carson 3, 4J 15, Mov1 e ' The Two Faces at Dr Jekyll" 8, Mov1e S1 rocco" 10 TUESDAY, NOV 7, 1972 6 00 - Sunnse Sem•nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmflme 10 6 20 - Pau l Harvey 13 6 25 - Fatth For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - ~l,ntstones 13 7 OO - Today3,, 15 CBSNews8 10 News 6 7 30 - Sle epy Jeffer s 8 Romper Room 6 Bu dwmkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Rev ue 6, 13, Sesame 51 33 9 00 - Paul D1x0n 4 Phil Donahue IS , Romper Room B Con centraflon 6 Fnendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 30 - ToTeiiTheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 Hazel8 10 00 - D~nah Shore 3 ;s 01ck Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus Stx Calling 6 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue ' Spill Second 13 Pnce is Rtghl 8. 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 4 15 , Love Amencan Styte 6 9 Gambit 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 • 15 Love of L1fe 8, 10 Bewtlched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Jack•e Oblinger 8, News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3W'sGameJ 15 Spl1tSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, ' 15 Let s Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4, 15 Newl ywed Game 13 Mtke Douglass 6, Guldmg Ltghl 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, ' · 15, Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of N1ghl 8, 10 Just Generat1on 20 3 00 - General Hosptta l 6 13 Another World 3 4, 15, Love Splendored Thtng 8, 10 Just Generation 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15 One L1fe to Ltve 6, 13 Secret Storm 8 10, Magg1e and I he Beaultful Mach1ne 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer~can Style 13 Nlerv Gr1ffm 4 Fl~ntstones 6 Gilligan's Isle 8 Mov1e" "Three Faces West" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pellteoal Juncllon 3 Dan1el Boone 13, Merv Grfffm 8, Andy Grlff1!h 15 S 00 - 01ck Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 20. 33 Ponderosa 3, 4 Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dtllon 15, Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 oo - News3 ,,8, 10,15 AroundTheBend33 6 30 - News 3, .4 6, 8, 10 15 , I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Growmg H1m Up 33 7 00 - News 6, 10, What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Andy Gr1fhth 15 BeattheCiock4, l'veGotASecrell3 , TruthorConseq 3. Satnt 15, Eiec Co 20 7 30 - ThiS Is You' Ltfe3 , To Tell The Truth 6 Pme Is R1ghl 8 10, Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20 Feast of Language33 8 00 - Bonanza 3, 4, 15 Temperatures RISmg 6 IJ Mauae • 10, Age of Anxtely 13, Oh10 ThiS Week 20 Age of Anxtely 33 8 30 - Election Coveraoe 20 Dateline Amenca 33 9 00 - Behind The Lmes 33 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33 10 oo - NBC Report 3. 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13, News 20 11 oo - News,Weather,Sporls3,,,6810 14, 15 11 30 - Eledlon Coverage3, 4, 8, 10, 13,1 5 11 00 - Your Health 4 v• 1 30 - News 'Ue?lher 4, loc:'l, JIIews 13 ~- & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Do your country a favor today and help someone to vote I mean really g~ve some sort of assistance, In one way or another, to a voter who might not otherwise make 1t to the polls. Tins doesn't Include the husband who Blves his wife a lift to the polling place, or looks after the kids while she's gone No fudging, please, because this couple cares enough to vote, snyway Try to thmk of somebody 111 your netghborhood, ot your commuruty, who ought want to vote, but maybe just ISn't able to to do so Then get m touch with them - this evening, if possible and make arrangements to see that they have that chance to cast a ballot And try, for a moment, to forget what party they belong to. Try to look at the b1gger picture, and remember that casting your vote IS the REAL "participatory democracy" the kl<ls have been screaming about Doli't predicate your asststance on support for any par· ticular candidate or cause. Take them anyway Electioneer them on the phone, orm too car, but make 11 clear that you, YOU, Y.O. U care enough about Amertca to see that they exerctse one of the most prectous of hberttes, regardless. Doo't count on your local political organiZ8tion to get out the vote. They'D be working, anyhow, and thiS IS good Two offers are better than none Doo't let anyone pr~mpt the JOb you, and you alone, are going to do Get at least one fellow Amertcan Into that votmg booth. Maybe it'll be that young mother down the street, who could get away if she had someone to babysit for an hour, or meet the kids wren they get home from school Maybe It's thatseruor citizen who doesn't own a car Maybe it's the convalescent, or shut-m, who failed to cast an absentee ballot. W1th help, maybe the person Is strong enough to get out - if someone cares enough to help enough. Maybe it's til! young voter, who registered' with stars In his (or her) eyes, but needs a little nud~e to strengthen his (or her) resolution to work within the system, Instead of denouncing 11. Maybe It's the fainlly that simply doesn't care. It could be that if you showed them that you care, then trey would care enough to cast their ballots. Think about It this evening. Do something about It, tonight or Another exercise device 1s the tens1on or stretch springs that you can hold between your hands and stretch the springs out using the muscles between your shoulder blades Most trapeze work, or any type of exercise like climbing ropes hand over hand are useful In develop. mg the shoulder muscles tomorrow. • You do not need exerc1ses But don't qutt untll you.ve accompiJilhed your mission, and that Will develop the muscles over the front of the chest l>!lped someone to vote. Even If your aUegtance is totally strong and unremitting to They may already be too strong m compar1son to your the Republican or the Delilocratlc Party, l'U give you odds that weaker muscles between the within five years (ten at til! most), you'll be saying, and proudly, shoulder blades. "Well, I'm a strong Democrat (or Republican), but back in 19'12, I am sure your physical I cared enough about my country that I made sure that one education teacher would be Republican (or Democrat) got to the polla and voted, becalllle glad to help you with a set of exercises that would help you thla Ia the finest thing a citizen can do - pick his own aovemlilong this line. But in the ment, bued oo his own conaclence .'' You'll hear Iota of "get-out-the-vote" Jlleltlages this time of meabtlme ask your family doctor to direct you to an ~ar. MOlt wiD be llincere, Some wiD be special pleadlnlls. Some orthopedic specialist lf you will reprmntriarrow lnla'esta. But all wiD be right. are really ~'Oncerned about Tlilllln'tone al thotle. I am not llklnc you to go out and wte. the posslblllty of a deformity You're too ~ent to dilentranchlle yOUI'IIelf, right? What I In your back. am - - you to do Ia to get 111meone elle to vote -to take aiJ (HIWS~AI'll lHTllHISl ASSH) ihe.,._nndedtomakecertain tll8t paou gets to the po11a, no it. PleMe, ''The llllly thing nem ary for the triumph ot evil Ia lor good • -_,.,, - · .. Ot, 0"""'· io See~ ..,. ,_ ol IWt lu JSSJ, I!Wio Clfr Sflrt100, Ntw YOit, men to do nothing."- Edmund Burke. H Y. 10019 For • copr ol Or l.atrtb'r +++ ON TilE TV DIAL: 'tony Rlndall~peelal on WCJIS.TV at 8, floollot "' Jorhtt wtirAI, ..~ 5D ~ to litO ..... Ml •" but "GIIMIIOke" Rill be folllllm WBNS.TV .,. Colta-Patrlotl ·~.oo~or wr.t. footbaiJ, I, WHTN·TV. • "' w....- .,..._..,. -~-- --- DaUy Sentlnel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov. 6,1972 Pro Standings Steelers talk NFL Slandtngs BY' JOE CARNICEUJ Terry had one of his best days UPI Sports Writer as a pro " The Pittsburgh Steelers, who Bradshaw threw TD passes haven't smeUed a IItle m 40 of 28 and 34 yards to Frank years m the Nallonal Football Lewts and 13 to Larry Brown to League, suddenly are talkmg highligh! the rout. The Steelers Super Bowl-and people are bu!lt a 2IHl lead before Cmbstenmg cmnall was able to score The Steelers, who have Frrst place was on the !me m never won a title of two other dtVIStons and both any sort smce they were decided rather handtly entered the league m 1933, Len Dawson threw three TD took a big step toward !herr passes to spark the Kansas first one SWJday wren tooy City Chiefs to a 27-14 victory trampled the Clncumat1 Ben· over the Oakland Ratde,s and gals, 40-17. Terry Bradshaw ltrst place m the AFC West and threw three touchdowns passes W!lhe Ellison and Jun Berand rook1e Franco Harns telsen ran lor short TDs to hft rushed for 101 yards to spark lie Los Angeles Rams to a 20-7 the vtctory and move the tnumph over the Atlanta Steelers a game ahead of the Falcons and the NFC Western Bengals m the Amencan lead Elsewhere, Washmgton Conference Central Dlvlstdn The sound drubbmg of the drubbed the New York .ets, 35· Bengals, who had beaten 17, Dallas downed San D1ego, Pittsburgh, 15-10, earlier this 34-28, Green Bay beat San season on ftve Horst Franctsco, 34-24, Detrotl shut Muhlmann field goals, touched out Ch1cago, 14-0, M1am1 off crtes of "Super Bowl" m the remamed unbeaten wtth a 30-16 Pittsburgh dressmg room but romp past Buffalo, Cleveland young Coach Chuck Noll, who blanked Houston, 20-0, Mmnnhas bUilt the club from a 1-13 sota trounced New Orleans, 37disaster four years ago, was 6, the New York G1ants defeated Denver, 29-17, and St more realistic "We have another big game Lams and Phtladelphta lied, 6· next week," Noll sa1d, 6 Baltunore IS at New England referring to the meetmg wtlh tomght. Dawson passed 29 yards to Kansas City "It's a little too Wendell Hayes for one score, 42 early for things like that. We played very well today and to Robert West for another and Nahona I Conference East wltpclpfpa Washg lon 7 I 0 875 200111 Dallas 6 1 0 750 184 125 NY Gtanls 5 3 0 625 197 164 St L OUIS 2 5 1 313 98 162 Phil a 1 6 1 188 68 177 Central w I 1 pet pi pa Delr01t 5 3 0 625 199 169 Green Bay S 3 0 625 156 U4 Tl to Efd Podolak for a thrrd as M m nesola , 4 4 Ch1cago the Chtels beat Oakland Btll Ktlmer, subbmg for the mjured Sonny Jurgensen, threwTDpasses of 45,70 and 89 yards to lead the Redksms over the J~ts Dallas remamed a game behind Washmgton m the NFC East as Cr.tlg Morton ran seven yards lor one score and passed one-yard to Mike D1tka for a.1other to defeat San D1ego Mercury Morns ran for two TDs and Garo Yepremtan kicked three ftrst half fteld goalS as M1am1 ran 1ts record to 0-0 wtth a vtctory over the Bills Morris scored on runs of 22 and four yards John Brockmgton ran for 133 yards and scored three TDs to lead the Packers over the 49ers Detrotl remamed tied With Green Bay lor the NFC Central lead as Steve Owens and Greg Landry each plunged a yard for scores and Leroy Kelly's two TDs helped the Browns down Houston Fran Tarkenton's two TD passes enabled the Vtkmgs to rout New Orleans and Joe Orduna's one-yard run and a 37-yard mterceptlon return for a score by Jtm Files w1thin the last 35 seconds of too ltrst half boosted the Gtants over Denver crowd smce Dec 4, 1966 to watch the Browns, 61 ,985, dtdn't see much offens1ve action m the ftrst half by the 12th and 13th ranked o[fenstve teams m the NFL Fifteen punts were booted by both clubs during the ftrst three quarters The only scormg m the first 30 mmutes was a 19-yard l1eld goal by Cockroft after Bo ;'Ciltnell' re<:Qv,ef~d liimbled J· • punt on the Houston !.j.;yard !me m the frrst quarter "We started to call more ~ . plays from the bench m the By Chet Tannehill second hall to help Mtke Plupps get off those tough , second and etght calls," said ' ' .,.#o#o~----P..~o.po~~.,- _-"-'~""<~~.....,,1) Sk:onch, whose club has now whipped the Otlers stx stratght We will wmt another year to watch a southeastern Ohto tunes "Phtpps moved the team football team of any class In the regwnal and state champwnsh1p games Even our SEOAL champion, Ironton, IS rated by com- outstde because the Oilers puter as another also-nn. The Tigers' loss to Trtple A Ports- were plugging the mstde mouth early In the season didn't help Hanrubal Rtver (where the runmng game He used more beck 1s that!') IS No. lm our Regton 7 Class AA Ironton IS play action passes and they ranked 4th Warren Kennedy of Reg~on I (840) ts ranked No 1 worked great," satd Sk:onch The Browns' olfenstve show In Ohio of Class AA schools Even so, some fans may want to catch the state's best teams sputtered and stalled in the m actiOn To that end, the foUowmg schedule of playo(}ffS 1s ftrst half and It took a stiff defenstve stand 111 the opening prmted below sesswn to keep Houston from scormg CLASS 'A' SEMI·FINALS Trading :J..O til! Oilers moved At Mansfield, Saturday, Nov 18,1972, 7:30pm, Reg10n 11 from thetr three yard line to wmner vs. Region 10 winner, Game Manager, William E the Browns' seven Three Frazter, Supervisor, H PE. & R , Mansfield Ctty Schools, 270 W runnmg plays put the ball on 6th St , Mansfield, Ohio ( 419) 522-0011. the one but Fred Wilhs was' At Upper Arlington, Saturday, November 18, 1972, 7 30 p m., stopped for no gam on fourth Region 12 wmner vs Regton 9 wmner ; game manager, Rtchard down Fryman, Athletic Director, Upper Arlington H S, 1850 Phipps, who connected on RidgeVIew, Columbus, Oh1o 43221 (614) 4118-3105 Ext 47 nine of 20 passes lor 152 yards, CLASS 'A' CHAMPIONSHIP used his throwmg to set up At Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Fr1day, November Cockroft's second filed goal 24, 1972, 1·30 p m game manager, Robert Struner, Department and Kelly's first touchdown "We looked bad m that frrst of Athletics, Ohio Wesleyan UmverSity, Delaware, Oh1o 43015 half because we miXed up (614) 363-1261 Ext 393. signals on three occastons, and CLASS 'AA' SEMI·FINALS At Massillon, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7:30pm., Reg1on 7 had a few rmxed assignments, ' winner vs Reg1on 5 winner, game _manager, Roger Price, We should have scored 20 Faculty Manager, Washington H S , 340 Frrst St , S E , pomts," sa1d Phtpps The third year quarterback Massillon, Ohio 44346 (216) 83~ At Troy, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p.m , Reg10n 6 from Purdue hit Fall' Hooker winner vs. Regton 8 winner; game manager, Norvm Smith, Wlth a 30-yard pass too frrst play of the second half and five AthletiC Director, Troy High School, Staunton Rd., Troy, Ohto plays later Cockroft kicked a 45373 (513) :JM.5602. 32-yard field goal to give the CLASS 'AA' CHAMPIONSHIP Browns a (j..() lead At Ma88illon, Friday, November 24, 1972, 7 30 p.m , game A 10-yard pass to Bo Scott manager, Roger Price (see above). and a 29-yarder to Mtlt Morm CLASS 'AAA' SEMI·FINAUI-DOUBLE HEADER put the ball on the Houston At Ohio State University, Columbus, Saturday, November 18, three and Kelly capped the 67· Ui72, na.m., Region 3winner vs Region 4wmner yard drive by divmg over from At Ohio State Umverslty, Columbus, Saturday, Nov 18, 1972, the one. 2p.m., Region I winner vs. Reg1on 2winner. Games Manager Richard Delaney, Asst Director, Dept of Athletics, OSU, St. John Arena, Columbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 4228316. - CLASS 'AAA' CHAMPIONSHIP "At Akron, Rubber Bowl, Saturday, November 25, 1972, 7 30 p.m., garnemanager,Gordon Lar3on,Athletic Director, Dept of Athletics, Akron University, 320 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio 44304 (216) 762-2441, Ext. 558. .. By MIKE RABUN UI'I Sports Wnter SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP!) - M1ke H!ll d1d not reall) owe the second vtctory of hts pro golf carect to a kmd ges ture by Lee Trevmo H1il was playmg too good to lose, anyway But H1il, who ca ptured the $25,000 !trsl pnze at the Texas ()pen Sunday, wanted 11 known how much he apprec1ated what 1'1 evmo had done for htm dUlmg the fmal round 500 183 121 West Spartans eye win over OSU CHICAGO (UP! )- II ..ould be 1romc 1! Duff) Daugherty's resigna tiOn as the M!chtgan State football coach helped ease archnval M1ciugan's path to the Rose Bowl, but that IS exactly what might be happenmg The Spartans gave their uutgmng coach the game bail after beating Purdue 22-12 Saturday to knock the Bmler Sunday 's Resulls makers from a three-way he Detrotl 14 Ch1cago 0 f01 the B1g Ten lead and llus Pittsbu rgh 40 Cmcmnat1 17 week they gel a chance to do N Y G1ants 29 Denver 17 Cleveland 20 Houston 0 the same thmg to Ohio State M1am1 30 Buffalo 16 "We won Jl for Duffy,' sa1d Was hmglon 35 N Y Jets 17 M1 nnesota 37 New Orl eans 6 qua1 lel back Mark N1esen, who Phtladelph1a 6 51 LouiS 6 scmed touchdowns on runs of Green Bay 34 Sa n Franc1sco 57 and 61 yards We figure 2< he's a goud coach It 11as us Los Angeles 20 Atlanta 7 Kansas Ctly 27 Oakland 14 who had to change, not hm1 Dallas 34 San D1ego 28 We we1e down , and 1! wasn ! (only games scheduled) Duffy 's fault ' Monday 's Games Ba lhmor e at New Eng lan d Daugherty announced F11da) ln,ghl) mght he was 1 e~ng mn g at the (only game scheduled I end of thiS season, hiS 19th as Sunday's Games the M1ch1gan State coach, and Balilmor e at San Franc1sco Bulfalo at N Y Jels safety Brad Van Pelt sa td the Denver at Los Angeles deciSion spurred hiS teammates Detroit at M1nnesota on Saturday because ' We owed Green Bay at ChiCago Kansas City al P1ttsburgh 11 to !urn " New Eng land at Miami ' We want to do our best to New Orleans at Atlanta help htm go out a wmner,' ' Van N Y G1anlsat Wa shington Oak land at Clncmnat1 Pelt sa1d Ph ila delphia at Houston Mtch1gan, b1ddmg to become St Lou1s at Dallas the ftrst B1g Ten team to make (only games scheduled a repeal trtp to the Rose Bowl ABA Standmgs now that the non-1 epeat rule By Um1ed Press 1n1erna1•onal has been hfted, and Ohto State East w. I Pet g b remamed unbeaten and lied for 9 - ' 692 Carolma the conference lead wtth Kentucky 5 6 !i~ ~•;, boonsh VIClones Saturday V1rg 1n1a 6 8 New York s 7 41 7 3,12 The Woivennes, ranked No 5 Ill the natwn, got two touchMem ph 1s 3 8 273 5 West dO\\ nsf rom quarterback Denms wlpctgb Ulah 9 5 643 ind iana 7 4 636 •;, The Dai~ Sentinel San Otego 7 6 538 1 DEVOTED TO THE Denver 7 6 538 1 INTEREST OF ' Dallas 3 7 300 4 ME!GS·MASON AREA Sunday's Results CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed Denver 137 New York 107 ROBERT HOEFLICH , Sari Otego 132 Vlrgm1a 121 C•tv Ed1tor (Only games scheduled) Published dally except Cockroft were the only pomts the Browns put on the scoreboard before Leroy Kelly scored fourth quarter touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards to giVe the Browns a 20-0 VIctory over the Oilers The smallest hometown the ·SPorts· a 3 4 1 •38 132 142 wlfpctpfpa Los Ang S 2 1 688 167 132 Allan Ia ' ' 0 500 163 163 San Fran 3 4 1 438 208 154 NewOrlns 1 6 1 188 115 217 Amencan ConfQrence East wltpclpfpa M1amr 8 0 0 1 000 198 103 N Y Jets 5 3 0 625 238 189 New Eng 2 50 286 92 220 Buffalo 2 6 0 250 165 212 Baltmre 1 6 0 1<3 9' 145 Central w I I pet pf. pa P1tlsbgh 6 2 0 750217127 Cmc~nnat1 5 3 0 625 155 132 Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141 134 Houston I 7 0 125 872 15 West wltpclpfpa Kan Ctly 5 3 0 625 195 1•o Oakland 4 3 I 563 209 155 San D1ego 2 5 1 313 152 203 Dfnver 2 6 0 250 165 222 Browns remain alive by posting 20-0 AFC win CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns coach Ntck Skorich started calling the plays In the second half Sunday and helped hiS team contmue Its mastery over too Houston Oilers, A parr of f1eld goals by Don : . .._·_- Mike Hill captures Texas Open By Untte-d Press ln1ernaf•onal 7 oo - News 6, Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Block' Circus' 13 InSight 33. What s My Lme 8. Read Your Way Up 33, Electnc Company 20 , Andy Gnff tth 15 7 30 - ToTeiiThe Trulh6 , TraffiC Court 10 EpiSode Act ton 33 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares'· Young Dr Ktldare 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Poilllcal Talk 15, Mov1e "Tarzan's Lass1e 6 2. Helen Help ----~- "' Dream of Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "Here ts a rubber brtdge hand. that got all four players mad South took one look at dummy and asked why hts partner couldn't have reb1d to three clubs instead of ~1vmg an tmmedlate ratse w1th three s m a II trumps North rephed to the effect that he had a bad hand and wanted to make a mml~·""-~~,~-"'""' mum reb1d and that 1f South dtdn't hke the grand slam contract, no one had made htm b1d 11 " J1m "! see why East and versiOn, lor he IS a vtctim lull of protecllvely West got mad Undoubtedly BY JACK O'BRIAN disCtphned aggresstve hyster1a The total heart- South made the grand slam A COWARDLY WAY break ts there, negatives ltrmly m place as by takmg the best percentTO MAKE MONEY Butley slithers through hts pntecllve armor of age play " NEW YORK (KFS) - The new and Sickly abuse, too old to weep, too commttted to Oswald. "Exactly He won debghtful "Oh Coward" m1m-revue of some 50 h1s drab fate to manage a heterose!<ual escape the d1amond lead , entered Noel Coward songs and verbal spangles exports The rest of a lme effectual cast plays 1t dummy w1th the queen of about $1,000 a week to Str Noel m tax-happy splendtdly but tt's Alan Bates who dommates m clubs' Jed the mne of trumps Switzerland It's at the !my New Theatre (E ' and let 1t r1de after East :14th St ), grosses $14,000 a week and even sells hiS hopeless portrait of a man sentenced to , played low. When both op· out tis matmess, umque among off-Bdwy. shows despatr lor life. ponents followed to the secWord of the London trmmph of "Sutley" ond trump lead there were - even !Is htls It cost $25,000 to open "Dude" flopped for about $900,000 Art Car- (Bates won all last season's stage laurels 1n it) no further problems He brought out all the oldllme senous dramalovers made the slam whtle the opney's llymghtghabove hts TV sewer h1s 10 pel ponents glowered and comof theW Coast "Prtsoner of 2nd Ave "patd Art Ill a rare Ftrst Ntght Audtence - dressed well, plained about hts b~ing able $10,200 last week . Trm1 Lopez' press agents no kooks apparent, even scads of evemng to fall m a nver and come togged respecters of the durably mvahded up w1th a ftsh "in his mouth " are feedmg colummsts tales of three-gals-a-day tnumphs, that's Hugh O'Bnan-style and senous legtllmate theater Jtm "I can't blame them South Afnca's self-tprmed "spare-parts The less declarer says the George Ham1ltor.-rut publlctty whtch turned surgeon" Dr Chnsttaan Barnard blasted the better Of course, he did take sa1d gent.s mto targets of nd1cule medta lor ballyhoomg hts !>!art-transplant the best line of play, but Go see "Butley" whtch opened at the even wtth that line h1s Morosco Theater for the lmesl actmg, by Alan expenments, trony mdeed, he alone snatched at chance for success was less Bates, on any N Y stage . It's a merry every chance to appear m all media from the than 25 per cent but the 25 press to any TV or radiO talk show 1n relentless per cent chance had matentragedy, a tale of a failed passmg heterosexual, ahzed '' whose pltght, as so often m real life, h1des exp 1mtatton of his spare-party manners Olymp1cs multl-gold-medahst Mark Spitz IHEWSPAPll lHTERPRIIE A!!H 1 behmd cynical, bitchy destructiveness of stgned a "llfellme" pact to pitch Schtck razors constant pseudO-'fllty msults A London Umverstty teacher's student-seducttons are In "21," -mulll-ztlhonarre horseman Alf Vanderbilt looked tedd1bly seriOUS with lovely mlerrupted by bnef marnage and fatherhood , Cynthta Cole of Cleveland, Baltunore and The b!ddmg has been whereupon, as "Butley" begms he IS cymcally, South Manhattan; Cynth's m the "ctvlhzed" set, we West North East hghtly savaging that !mal rallonahzallon of h1s U• met her a lew mghts before m P J Clarke's Pass 1• homo-late The comedy 1s there and hke all Pass 4NT wtl, teeters on the sharpened blade between wtth her ex•husband . Phtl Iselin's beautiful Pass 4 • Pass SNT Pass 5 t Pass wtfe m "21" passed her loyalty test to '1er N Y comedy and destruchon ? Pass Jets-owner husband by enthusmg about a young Pass 6• Wtthm a quick few hours, Sutley's wtfe You, South, hold lady's temltc taste m wearmg Jets~olored demands a dtvorce to marry a stable bore, hts .AK862 .A2 +5 .AK862 green whtle Phil bantered with h1s landlord, N submtss1ve homosexual mate qmts h1m , and he What do you do now' bears up wtlh constant laceratmg attacks on Y Mets-boss Donald Grant (The Mets enJOY A-Bid six opades only. U pnmary proprietorship at Shea Stadium) . Ed your partner held four spades htmself, and all others, !nendless at the lmal cur tam, one of the subtlest upbeat endmgs and Sylvta Sullivan gave a rrrrreally-big hello to tho queen, an ... and two ever the next vulnerable youth on h1s seduc- to a former antagomst (critic) of the days when kina's he would have bid seven opodes dl...,tly over your five twn list proves too revoltmg even for hts ter- Ed domtnated vaudeville on TV no ..tru.mp. He can't have the Gtfted com1c George Carl111's strange m- qu .. n of spoodes. mmally unlldy stale, mentally and phystcally ststence on brutahzmg h1s mventlve clowmng Alan Bates manages to keep thts stckly TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens one club pmwheel adazzle w1th one of the most wtth verbal ftlth got hun mdtcled 1n Milwaukee What do respond wtth amazmgly compleat tour de weaknesses ever on obscemty charges last summer which can't .Q8U you .K953 tA765<1o3 seen on a stage, makes the usual homo-play be quashed he'll stand trial Dec. 6 Most Answer tomorrow exported from London 's West End seem dtstant, celebrated N Y detective smce Johnny ugly vulgarities Broderick, Eddte Egan of "French Connection" Author S1mon Gray rates mtramural true-tale, has a TV ser1es draped en hts more About Coyotes ragg111g - he's also, as ts hts "Butley," a than 5,000 narco-arrests while on the force; but Coyotes are about three teacher of Enghsh at London Umvers1ty, but )ust as m "Connecllon," Eddie was pronounced feet long, includmg a bushy Gray boasts a wile and two children Thts IS not the type Actor Gene Roche seenungly is and 16-lnch taU, weigh about 30 less a play than a brtlliant character expostlwn, will play th~ colorful Eddie . Jack E Leonard pounds, and have a shaggy the IItle character desperately strong m hts phoned to announce he's lost another person and buff coat With white underSides Thetr hfe llpan 1s about sleazmess, tl's never a glamortzer of per- IS down to 205 agam Had to diabetes 13 years ._,., "" 6 MONDAY NOV 6, 1972 30 - NBC News 3 ' 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 \ ----- Desert Mystery," 13 - .KQJ 2 Television Log ------ a Monday's Games Ulah vs Carolma at Rale1gh (Only game scheduled ) Desk NBA Standmgs By United Press lnternattonal . . .,. Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn Boston New York Buffal o Phil a wlpctgb 10 1 909 10 2 833 ,,, 3 8 273 7 0 13 000 11 Central DIVISIOn Houston Atlanla BaiiJmore wlpclgb 7 • 636 6 6 500 l'h 5 6 •55 2 Cl eveland 4 10 286 VYeslern Conference 411:! M1dwesl DIVISIOn wlpclgb Milwaukee 9 2 818 Chtcago 8 ' 667 l'h KC Omaha 5 7 "7 4 Detr01 t 4 8 333 5 PacifiC DIVISIOn w I pel 9 b Golden Stale 8 2 800 •;, Los Angeles 10 3 769 Phoen1x 5 s 500 3'12 Seatlle ' 8 333 51h Portland I 10 091 8 Sunday's Results Phoemx 107 Cleveland 106 Mtlwaukee 131 Phlladelphta 113 Los Angeles 124 Seallle 115 (only games scheduled! Monday ' s Games llhnms also made 1ls coach Bob Blackman, happy Sa lUI da) by wmmng tls ftr sl game of the season after los mg seven Quarle1bdck M1ke Wells ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more as the llhm walloped Nm thw est.ern, 43-14, scormg !uUl touc hdowns m less than seven mmutes m the thn d qu,u tm Iowa made a goal hne stand late Ill the fourth quarter but the n gave up a safety wtlh JUst 3 42 to play to allow Wtsconsm to escape with a 16-14 vtctory m the other B1g Ten game So what? They're insured. You've heard the expression. It's a 1 atwnalization as common as a cliche. And as hollow. There is more at issue th an property. What the rationalizing phrase glosses over is the sacredness of all things within the community of man. The respect and kindness we owe one another as bn'thright. When we break this trust we contribute to moral pollution. PHOTOGRAPH BY LARRY SI LVER I """' Second ctass pos1a9e pa 1d et Pomeroy Ohro Nat rona! advertising rtpresentatrve eottrnettr Gallagher lnr 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York Subscrtpt10n rates De livered bv carrrer where avartable SO cents per week. By Motor Route where carrrer servrce not avarlable One month Sl 75 Bv mall rn Oh10 and W Va One ~ear Sl.t 00 Srx months S7 25 Three months U SO Subscr rp t10n pr rc e 1nctudes Sunday T1mes Sentrnel Security Is love It emergencies arise, is your fam· ily adequately cov: ered? Secure their well-being with a revtsed policy Arkenwyke Yew The Enghsh barons compelled Kmg John to s1gn the Magna Carta (cornerstone of Anglo-Saxon hberlles) under the Arkenwyke yew tree at Runnymede, England The community of man .. God's club. You're a life member. Cqnault Ua Soon RIAL Davis-Warner Ins. - RELIG ION 1 I IN AMERI CA N LI FE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 PRESENTS REVUE '72 2 Big Weeks • Beginning Tonight Thru 18th. q.~ In AI9-0ul At 5 THE NEW IMPRESSIONS ' use Our Free Parklna Lat Robinson's Ceaners "Three Record Breaking Years in Daytona Beach" m E 2nd, Pomeroy Wlfh the great Freddie Spicer on drums (comparable to Louis BellsonL plus Harry Kinzey on sax, Boots Randolph style, with specialties by EVERY Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig FOOTBAIJ. GAME AND STARRING McQ.URE'S • "" & Locutl JAY HARVEY "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" • Dancing and continuous entertainment 9 p.m to 2 a.m nltely. Popular prices - small cover charge ~ 0. · ...... ~ Admthi nli corr trlbuted for th e pubUc aood In ~ooperaUon with He Adverhslns Counc1t and the lnternal1onat Newspaper Advertlslni E•e c ut1~es 114 COurt St. SAME DAY SERVICE To Get Your Goodies From ,m . .• ' FINISHING I I \ HUS'ILE AFrER TICJUI,:I' INroRMATION Student 1\ckets, Students may p1rchase tickets from their blgh school for any of the champloosl)lp games at a price of $1 per ticket if pli'Chaled In advance. 'lbe schoclla making til! play• offs wUJ obtain llddltionllllltudenl ticketa to be 10ld at $1 In ad· V!'Jlce of the game. No llludent tlcketa will ~vallable at any pJJie site' the day of the 1ame. Adult Tlckela, Adulli may obtain pr~ cketa at $2 50 fi.om any blgh IIChool ~ to November 6, 1972 or from schoola Jlelecled lor the pil)'-offl after November 12, 1m. All tlcbt• at each game lite will be $3. No ltudent Uckets will 1 be IOid at •name lite the day ol the pme. He flmshed two shots m front of Trevino, who had a final round of f1ve-under 67, and four shots m front of chargmg Phtl Rod~<!<., ,, ~ o also had a closing 67 Trevmo won $14,300 and Rodgers took home $8,850 T1ed m fourth place wtth T/Bs were Ch1 Ch1 Rodnguez, Ben Kern Bobby N1chols, Brad Anderson and Charles Coody, who had been only three st1 okes off the pace to start the day Htll wrapped up the tournament wtth three straight birdies begmnmg at the 12th hole At that poml Trevmo had closed the deficit to two strokes, but Htll, who h1t 17 greens , got hot wtth hts putter He ran m a !().!doter at the 12th, a tO-footer at the 13th and an etght-footer at the 14th That 1 boosted h1m to a fiVe stroke lead over Trevmo and not even the "hoops and yells from the gallery could help Trevino make up that margm Your 2157 Canada ranks second m area among the nat10ns of the world It 1s exceeded only by the Sov1et Umon ~HIRt me' Saturday by The Ohro Vattev ,ubi1Sh1ng Companv Ill Court St, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busrness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed 1l0r 1bl fJhone 991 New York at Porllat\d (only game scheduled) ' Franklin, mcludmg a fourth quarte r lte-breake1, to beat lnd1ana, 21-7, and No 4 Ohw Stale rallied to lop Mmnesola 27-19 Mtch1gan and OhiO State both have 5 Oconfercnce records and th1 ce ga mes to play, Purdue IS 4-1and M1dugan State 3-1-J AMtchtgan Slate victory ove1 the Buckeyes m thetr •egwnally-televlsed meetmg Saturday at East Lans mg would leave MiciHganm undtsputed possesSIOn of !he conference lead, assunn ng the Wolvennes beat wea k Iowa Daugherty sa1d he was more relaxed" Saturday than I had been m some tune '' I'm JUSt gomg to p1 epare fo1 Oluo Slate and let (athletic rtu ectm) BUI t Sm1th do ail the wm k un fmdmg a successor for Htll had a four stroke lead over T1 evtno to start the !mal round over the 7,011-yard, par72 Woodlake Golf Club course and the two were paired together for the last 16 holes The crowd whtch turned out under murky sktes " as ail lor Lee and Lee knew 11 Lee realized that each ltme he holed a null even 1! Hill sllll had a pull left to make, the bulk of the gallery would begm rushmg to the next ]\ole You go ahead and putt out f1rst each hmc,11 Trevmo sa 1d to H1ll ' That JUSt shows you what a gentleman Lee ts," satd Htll, 33, who seldom ge ts the publlctty on the course or off the cours• that hts brother Dave docs "1hat was a super thmg he d1d He was trymg to beat me JUSt as hard as he could , too and he was domg somethmg to help me " Hill needed little help, though, m flnng hts fourth strmght round m the 60s to post a 72hole total of 15-under 273 ·GEORGE HAl.L AND THE HALLMARKS wmeand I I ,~ ' �• __._._...__~-~__,_ ~------------ - ------------ -- ----- ' . ---·--~---- ~--- ~ ~--- - ~ --- - - Tlie - - -- - 3- ' Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov 6, 1972 2- Til! Datly Four More Years EDITOR. I AI. WIN AT BRIDGE Everyone Irked by This One Parochioid Still Unsolved Problem One of the few things both plestde ntlai candidat es agreed upon m 1972 was the need fo r some fo rm of lax atd or tax relief for parents of pa1 och1al schoolchtldt en It remams to be seen whe thet a ptes•denl so mchned and a Cong1 ess favorably disposed can come up With a !01 mula whl~ h Will meet the Fn st Amendment tes t of separahon of church and state mthe eyes of the Sup1 eme Court In the meantime a case lot pubhc a1d to re ligious educatiOn was made recently by the auth01 of a lelte1 to The Amettcan School Board Journal "Some people do mdeed believe m God, ' wrote James J Mason, and cons1der the relationship between man and God to be of such pnmary concern thai 11 should permeate the educational process "Other people beheve differently, and e1ther constder God to be a myth or ummportant '1hey beheve that edu cahon should be sllent on the subject ' Why should the lalte1 group, any m01 e than the former, expect to have lhe1r pos1tton taught at the ex pense o( those who don't sha1 e 1t' The money taken II om parochtal sc hool parents f01 pubhc schools IS spent on a rehgwn-secular humamsm-)usl as truly as would be the converse There ts s1mply no such thmg as a 'neull a! posllton on rehgwn " The only fatr system , he concluded would be for each taxpayer to earmark hiS taxes for the school he wants to support That way no one's consc1ence w o ~ld be trodden upon The basic fallacy 111 thts argument 1s the ass umptiOn that the questwn IS one of believers tn God versu• non behevers It IS not It IS a quesllon of what •s the best educational compromtse 111 the plurahsllc soc1ety that JS Amenca, a plurahsm whtch 111cludes man y d1ffet ent k111ds of behevers as well as nonbelievers At one time, dally prayers Bible 1ead111gs and teleased lime for rehgwus 111strucbon were normal practices m public schools Even then, however, many Catha be parents chose to send then ,chtldren to the sc hools ma111ta111ed by thetr church Many non-Cathohc parents were likewiSe unhappy w1th a rehgwus curnculum whtch of necesstty had to be non denom111atwnal and noncontroversial or 1f you wtll watered down almost to meamnglessness Expertence has dtclated that the public schools , wh1ch are supported by all the people for the benef1t of all ch1l dren, must stnve for neutrahty 111 this sphere When parents have trouble agree111g on a stmple lh111g hke a nondenommatwnal prayer, certamlr there 1s no way to "permeate the educahonal process' w1th rehgwus teach mg that would not arouse 111tense disputation 111 the com mumty and probably offend behevers more than nonbehevers If this has resulted, as some allege, 111 a btas towatd "secular humamsm " 111 the schools , tl ts also true that large m1mbers of parents seem to have adb1cated their own respons1bthty lor overseemg the rehg10us or moral trammg of thetr chtldren m the best place for 1t- the home • "' In th1s country parents are and always have been free to send the1r children to pnvate schools, for rehgwus reasons or lor reasons qu1te unconnected w1th rehgwn Ne1ther that freedom nor bebef 111 God as opposed to nonbelief in God Is at Issue. First Amendment cons1deratwns aside, the only legtltmate issue lor public debate 1s whether or not tt would be in the best interest of the maJOrity of Amencans to permit diVersiOn of tax monies away from the pub)Jc schools to ass1st a mlnonty which , l or whatever reasons, does not wish to avatl tlself of the educallon provtded by those schools ., 6 NORTH (D) • 983 .AQ654 WFST EAST • 42 .QJ5 .10863 tQJJ072 .103 .975 • 94 3 .J982 soum .AK1076 .A4 +AK86 .K7 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. Pa.s 2. 3. 5 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4NT 5 N T. 7• · + Openrng leall- + Q I Voice along Br'Way Us. By Helen Bottel •• SAME MUSIC, DIFFERENT LYRICS Dear Helen · I've wntten several tunes, but have never seen a reply m the paper Toon you suspected a boy with a sumlar problem of hoaxing you, so perhaps you thmk I'm a hoaxer too Please answer. I'm a marrted bus111essman and well thought of locally It all started when my wife kidded me a bout bemg a matd because I helped with the dishes. One thing led to another and she made me up like a woman, with l>!r clothes, w1g, cosmettcs, etc, It was all In fun, but somehow 11 got to be a habit Through the years, she has bought women's clothes for me and these are what I relax m at home (My whole personality changes wren I'm m fenunme attire ) They were so comfortable that I began wearmg women's clothing when I went out-of-town on business tr1ps. After the day's work was done, I'd doll up "female," and walk around town Sometimes I'd stnke up a conversation with another woman but never wilh a man I am NOT homosexual Well, my w1fe found out. She diSCQvered my women's clothes In my su1tcase, and now she wants to divorce me as she says I'm twtsted If she enjoyed my charade at home, why then does she think I'm crazy when I carry it on outside - where no one w1ll know? Does she really like the tdea of a woman comparuon, but wants to keep it secret? - S S P ., DearS.· Yours Is a question lor a close.Jn counselor, that Is why I have avotded using It 111 the column A fetish can best be treated by a psychiatrist, and that goes double If your wife also shared the aberration .. or perhaps you two are completely nght for each other, who knows? One thing comes on strong, however, m all my letters from part-time or beguming transvestites they always blame !herr first cross-over on a member of the oppostte sex - stster, wife, girlfriend, mother - after which they either "just can't help themselves" or else they're still bemg "forced aga111st !herr wills." If your preference for women's clothes threatens to blight your life, S S.P., then I'd suggest first, honest self-appraisal (stop blaming your wife - she isn't the cause of your "split penonality," though she may have encouraged It); and second, therapy. Where therapy will lead, I don't know, but I can't I>!Ip you klng-dlltance Sorry' - H. +++ ' Dear Helen: Jay and I have been engaged almost ftve years We're mature lldulli and have gotten aloog fine : we had a perfect, pllldtlreiiiiCIIIIhlp.sexwtll no problem. We both decided It could Wilt IJIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIle.- - ~ : But-. with the wedding date set for spnng, we are con'1 ny fllllllnl. We ltlrt out nice and then the bomb <k'opa, 'I1MN.,. jelkMIIiea, rlvllr)', doobla, resenbnenta. Yet we are - . we low each other. Wllh IUCh a long relatiooahlp, should these hateful times blppeDT - FIGifl'ERS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Person Is Perfectly Built Is 16-Year-Oid Humpbacked? Take a look at some of your friends' photographs that are taken face on and cover up the right half with a sheet of paper and look at the left side of the body. Now reverse the procedure and you will see that many people look entirely different on the right and left half ~f their body I wish you would see an orthopedtc specialist and !Pot him look at the amount of curvature you have and see tltt Is really somethmg that you should concern yourself about or not As far as your rounded shoulders are concerned, thts suggests poor posture habits. You could do quite a bit for this by becoming more ~'On· sc1ous about holding your shoulders back You could also take a series of exerDear Fighters: . cises to strengthen the musThough you won't admit it, I'd gueas seJ: probably IS a big cles between your shoulder part of the problem Now that the time growslhort, you're no blades. Smce your letter sug: doubt growing anxious but-perhapa '"a way you don't SU8pl!ct___gests ;)IOU are 41thletlcany In' · cUnei! this would be a &ood Ate you so locked Into a placid, platooic friendship that you program for you You can subconscloualy question your love for each other? Maybe you use pulley weights in 'a gymdon't reaDy want the ''till death do us part" thing becalllle you naslum to weight your arms suspect that It COULD be deadly dull. and then sw!Jlg your arms Why not take a good long look at your relaUgnshlp and if 1t backYi'ard or rotate them In " b , ' a ba<!kward circle using the appraises more ha it than desire, either change your attitudes muscles between the aboul· promptly or cancel the IV~ ' - H. der blades. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. {.8mb -- I am 16 years old an\1 very physically fit About two years ago someone made a remark about me bemg "humpbacked " The Idea was t 0tally new to me Later I was told by others also that I was humpbacked I was also told to hold up my shoul~ers and I soqn discovered that I was m la~t humpbacked The hump had developed I thmk from the shoulders slumpmg, It IS Situated a httle below my shoulder blade It tsn't nottceable when I wear a shirt, but without a shirt the hump IS fairly obv10us It seems like, smce I am young, the problem could be corrected with the right treatment. Is there anythmg I can do to stratghten my back? Dear Reader - It 1s difficult to say how much can be done without knowmg how much of a deformity you really have. Your letter sug. gests to me that it is not a very marked deform1ty, 1f it can't be noticed when your shirt IS on As Important as 1t 1s to you, I doubt very much that it makes a difference to anybody else Sometimes people f1x thetr attentlon on a mmor defect of the body and exaggerate its im· portance Practically no one has a comrletely normal, symmetric& body You may be surprised to know that- al· most everybody has at least a little shortening of one leg. There Is a tendency for one half of the body to be slightly larger than the other hall 8 00 -- Gunsmoke8, 10, Rowan and Marlin 's Laugh In 3, 4, UFO 6, TopollheMonth8 . HollvwoodTVThealre20 33 .. 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8 tO , Pro Football 6, 13, Mov1e Ma~'c Carpet" 3, 4 15 9 30 - Dons Day 10 Political Talk 8 10 00 - News20 From the Htlls 33 Pol 1t1cal Talk 8 10 10 30 - Election Prev•ew 20 11 OO - News 3,4 6,8.10 IS 11 20 - Johnny Carson 3, 4J 15, Mov1 e ' The Two Faces at Dr Jekyll" 8, Mov1e S1 rocco" 10 TUESDAY, NOV 7, 1972 6 00 - Sunnse Sem•nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmflme 10 6 20 - Pau l Harvey 13 6 25 - Fatth For Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - ~l,ntstones 13 7 OO - Today3,, 15 CBSNews8 10 News 6 7 30 - Sle epy Jeffer s 8 Romper Room 6 Bu dwmkle & Rocky 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Rev ue 6, 13, Sesame 51 33 9 00 - Paul D1x0n 4 Phil Donahue IS , Romper Room B Con centraflon 6 Fnendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 30 - ToTeiiTheTrulh3 Jeopardy6 Hazel8 10 00 - D~nah Shore 3 ;s 01ck Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus Stx Calling 6 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue ' Spill Second 13 Pnce is Rtghl 8. 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 4 15 , Love Amencan Styte 6 9 Gambit 8, 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 • 15 Love of L1fe 8, 10 Bewtlched 6 13 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Jack•e Oblinger 8, News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3W'sGameJ 15 Spl1tSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, ' 15 Let s Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4, 15 Newl ywed Game 13 Mtke Douglass 6, Guldmg Ltghl 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, ' · 15, Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of N1ghl 8, 10 Just Generat1on 20 3 00 - General Hosptta l 6 13 Another World 3 4, 15, Love Splendored Thtng 8, 10 Just Generation 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15 One L1fe to Ltve 6, 13 Secret Storm 8 10, Magg1e and I he Beaultful Mach1ne 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer~can Style 13 Nlerv Gr1ffm 4 Fl~ntstones 6 Gilligan's Isle 8 Mov1e" "Three Faces West" 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pellteoal Juncllon 3 Dan1el Boone 13, Merv Grfffm 8, Andy Grlff1!h 15 S 00 - 01ck Van Dyke 15 Mr Rogers 20. 33 Ponderosa 3, 4 Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dtllon 15, Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 oo - News3 ,,8, 10,15 AroundTheBend33 6 30 - News 3, .4 6, 8, 10 15 , I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Growmg H1m Up 33 7 00 - News 6, 10, What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Andy Gr1fhth 15 BeattheCiock4, l'veGotASecrell3 , TruthorConseq 3. Satnt 15, Eiec Co 20 7 30 - ThiS Is You' Ltfe3 , To Tell The Truth 6 Pme Is R1ghl 8 10, Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20 Feast of Language33 8 00 - Bonanza 3, 4, 15 Temperatures RISmg 6 IJ Mauae • 10, Age of Anxtely 13, Oh10 ThiS Week 20 Age of Anxtely 33 8 30 - Election Coveraoe 20 Dateline Amenca 33 9 00 - Behind The Lmes 33 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33 10 oo - NBC Report 3. 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13, News 20 11 oo - News,Weather,Sporls3,,,6810 14, 15 11 30 - Eledlon Coverage3, 4, 8, 10, 13,1 5 11 00 - Your Health 4 v• 1 30 - News 'Ue?lher 4, loc:'l, JIIews 13 ~- & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Do your country a favor today and help someone to vote I mean really g~ve some sort of assistance, In one way or another, to a voter who might not otherwise make 1t to the polls. Tins doesn't Include the husband who Blves his wife a lift to the polling place, or looks after the kids while she's gone No fudging, please, because this couple cares enough to vote, snyway Try to thmk of somebody 111 your netghborhood, ot your commuruty, who ought want to vote, but maybe just ISn't able to to do so Then get m touch with them - this evening, if possible and make arrangements to see that they have that chance to cast a ballot And try, for a moment, to forget what party they belong to. Try to look at the b1gger picture, and remember that casting your vote IS the REAL "participatory democracy" the kl<ls have been screaming about Doli't predicate your asststance on support for any par· ticular candidate or cause. Take them anyway Electioneer them on the phone, orm too car, but make 11 clear that you, YOU, Y.O. U care enough about Amertca to see that they exerctse one of the most prectous of hberttes, regardless. Doo't count on your local political organiZ8tion to get out the vote. They'D be working, anyhow, and thiS IS good Two offers are better than none Doo't let anyone pr~mpt the JOb you, and you alone, are going to do Get at least one fellow Amertcan Into that votmg booth. Maybe it'll be that young mother down the street, who could get away if she had someone to babysit for an hour, or meet the kids wren they get home from school Maybe It's thatseruor citizen who doesn't own a car Maybe it's the convalescent, or shut-m, who failed to cast an absentee ballot. W1th help, maybe the person Is strong enough to get out - if someone cares enough to help enough. Maybe it's til! young voter, who registered' with stars In his (or her) eyes, but needs a little nud~e to strengthen his (or her) resolution to work within the system, Instead of denouncing 11. Maybe It's the fainlly that simply doesn't care. It could be that if you showed them that you care, then trey would care enough to cast their ballots. Think about It this evening. Do something about It, tonight or Another exercise device 1s the tens1on or stretch springs that you can hold between your hands and stretch the springs out using the muscles between your shoulder blades Most trapeze work, or any type of exercise like climbing ropes hand over hand are useful In develop. mg the shoulder muscles tomorrow. • You do not need exerc1ses But don't qutt untll you.ve accompiJilhed your mission, and that Will develop the muscles over the front of the chest l>!lped someone to vote. Even If your aUegtance is totally strong and unremitting to They may already be too strong m compar1son to your the Republican or the Delilocratlc Party, l'U give you odds that weaker muscles between the within five years (ten at til! most), you'll be saying, and proudly, shoulder blades. "Well, I'm a strong Democrat (or Republican), but back in 19'12, I am sure your physical I cared enough about my country that I made sure that one education teacher would be Republican (or Democrat) got to the polla and voted, becalllle glad to help you with a set of exercises that would help you thla Ia the finest thing a citizen can do - pick his own aovemlilong this line. But in the ment, bued oo his own conaclence .'' You'll hear Iota of "get-out-the-vote" Jlleltlages this time of meabtlme ask your family doctor to direct you to an ~ar. MOlt wiD be llincere, Some wiD be special pleadlnlls. Some orthopedic specialist lf you will reprmntriarrow lnla'esta. But all wiD be right. are really ~'Oncerned about Tlilllln'tone al thotle. I am not llklnc you to go out and wte. the posslblllty of a deformity You're too ~ent to dilentranchlle yOUI'IIelf, right? What I In your back. am - - you to do Ia to get 111meone elle to vote -to take aiJ (HIWS~AI'll lHTllHISl ASSH) ihe.,._nndedtomakecertain tll8t paou gets to the po11a, no it. PleMe, ''The llllly thing nem ary for the triumph ot evil Ia lor good • -_,.,, - · .. Ot, 0"""'· io See~ ..,. ,_ ol IWt lu JSSJ, I!Wio Clfr Sflrt100, Ntw YOit, men to do nothing."- Edmund Burke. H Y. 10019 For • copr ol Or l.atrtb'r +++ ON TilE TV DIAL: 'tony Rlndall~peelal on WCJIS.TV at 8, floollot "' Jorhtt wtirAI, ..~ 5D ~ to litO ..... Ml •" but "GIIMIIOke" Rill be folllllm WBNS.TV .,. Colta-Patrlotl ·~.oo~or wr.t. footbaiJ, I, WHTN·TV. • "' w....- .,..._..,. -~-- --- DaUy Sentlnel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov. 6,1972 Pro Standings Steelers talk NFL Slandtngs BY' JOE CARNICEUJ Terry had one of his best days UPI Sports Writer as a pro " The Pittsburgh Steelers, who Bradshaw threw TD passes haven't smeUed a IItle m 40 of 28 and 34 yards to Frank years m the Nallonal Football Lewts and 13 to Larry Brown to League, suddenly are talkmg highligh! the rout. The Steelers Super Bowl-and people are bu!lt a 2IHl lead before Cmbstenmg cmnall was able to score The Steelers, who have Frrst place was on the !me m never won a title of two other dtVIStons and both any sort smce they were decided rather handtly entered the league m 1933, Len Dawson threw three TD took a big step toward !herr passes to spark the Kansas first one SWJday wren tooy City Chiefs to a 27-14 victory trampled the Clncumat1 Ben· over the Oakland Ratde,s and gals, 40-17. Terry Bradshaw ltrst place m the AFC West and threw three touchdowns passes W!lhe Ellison and Jun Berand rook1e Franco Harns telsen ran lor short TDs to hft rushed for 101 yards to spark lie Los Angeles Rams to a 20-7 the vtctory and move the tnumph over the Atlanta Steelers a game ahead of the Falcons and the NFC Western Bengals m the Amencan lead Elsewhere, Washmgton Conference Central Dlvlstdn The sound drubbmg of the drubbed the New York .ets, 35· Bengals, who had beaten 17, Dallas downed San D1ego, Pittsburgh, 15-10, earlier this 34-28, Green Bay beat San season on ftve Horst Franctsco, 34-24, Detrotl shut Muhlmann field goals, touched out Ch1cago, 14-0, M1am1 off crtes of "Super Bowl" m the remamed unbeaten wtth a 30-16 Pittsburgh dressmg room but romp past Buffalo, Cleveland young Coach Chuck Noll, who blanked Houston, 20-0, Mmnnhas bUilt the club from a 1-13 sota trounced New Orleans, 37disaster four years ago, was 6, the New York G1ants defeated Denver, 29-17, and St more realistic "We have another big game Lams and Phtladelphta lied, 6· next week," Noll sa1d, 6 Baltunore IS at New England referring to the meetmg wtlh tomght. Dawson passed 29 yards to Kansas City "It's a little too Wendell Hayes for one score, 42 early for things like that. We played very well today and to Robert West for another and Nahona I Conference East wltpclpfpa Washg lon 7 I 0 875 200111 Dallas 6 1 0 750 184 125 NY Gtanls 5 3 0 625 197 164 St L OUIS 2 5 1 313 98 162 Phil a 1 6 1 188 68 177 Central w I 1 pet pi pa Delr01t 5 3 0 625 199 169 Green Bay S 3 0 625 156 U4 Tl to Efd Podolak for a thrrd as M m nesola , 4 4 Ch1cago the Chtels beat Oakland Btll Ktlmer, subbmg for the mjured Sonny Jurgensen, threwTDpasses of 45,70 and 89 yards to lead the Redksms over the J~ts Dallas remamed a game behind Washmgton m the NFC East as Cr.tlg Morton ran seven yards lor one score and passed one-yard to Mike D1tka for a.1other to defeat San D1ego Mercury Morns ran for two TDs and Garo Yepremtan kicked three ftrst half fteld goalS as M1am1 ran 1ts record to 0-0 wtth a vtctory over the Bills Morris scored on runs of 22 and four yards John Brockmgton ran for 133 yards and scored three TDs to lead the Packers over the 49ers Detrotl remamed tied With Green Bay lor the NFC Central lead as Steve Owens and Greg Landry each plunged a yard for scores and Leroy Kelly's two TDs helped the Browns down Houston Fran Tarkenton's two TD passes enabled the Vtkmgs to rout New Orleans and Joe Orduna's one-yard run and a 37-yard mterceptlon return for a score by Jtm Files w1thin the last 35 seconds of too ltrst half boosted the Gtants over Denver crowd smce Dec 4, 1966 to watch the Browns, 61 ,985, dtdn't see much offens1ve action m the ftrst half by the 12th and 13th ranked o[fenstve teams m the NFL Fifteen punts were booted by both clubs during the ftrst three quarters The only scormg m the first 30 mmutes was a 19-yard l1eld goal by Cockroft after Bo ;'Ciltnell' re<:Qv,ef~d liimbled J· • punt on the Houston !.j.;yard !me m the frrst quarter "We started to call more ~ . plays from the bench m the By Chet Tannehill second hall to help Mtke Plupps get off those tough , second and etght calls," said ' ' .,.#o#o~----P..~o.po~~.,- _-"-'~""<~~.....,,1) Sk:onch, whose club has now whipped the Otlers stx stratght We will wmt another year to watch a southeastern Ohto tunes "Phtpps moved the team football team of any class In the regwnal and state champwnsh1p games Even our SEOAL champion, Ironton, IS rated by com- outstde because the Oilers puter as another also-nn. The Tigers' loss to Trtple A Ports- were plugging the mstde mouth early In the season didn't help Hanrubal Rtver (where the runmng game He used more beck 1s that!') IS No. lm our Regton 7 Class AA Ironton IS play action passes and they ranked 4th Warren Kennedy of Reg~on I (840) ts ranked No 1 worked great," satd Sk:onch The Browns' olfenstve show In Ohio of Class AA schools Even so, some fans may want to catch the state's best teams sputtered and stalled in the m actiOn To that end, the foUowmg schedule of playo(}ffS 1s ftrst half and It took a stiff defenstve stand 111 the opening prmted below sesswn to keep Houston from scormg CLASS 'A' SEMI·FINALS Trading :J..O til! Oilers moved At Mansfield, Saturday, Nov 18,1972, 7:30pm, Reg10n 11 from thetr three yard line to wmner vs. Region 10 winner, Game Manager, William E the Browns' seven Three Frazter, Supervisor, H PE. & R , Mansfield Ctty Schools, 270 W runnmg plays put the ball on 6th St , Mansfield, Ohio ( 419) 522-0011. the one but Fred Wilhs was' At Upper Arlington, Saturday, November 18, 1972, 7 30 p m., stopped for no gam on fourth Region 12 wmner vs Regton 9 wmner ; game manager, Rtchard down Fryman, Athletic Director, Upper Arlington H S, 1850 Phipps, who connected on RidgeVIew, Columbus, Oh1o 43221 (614) 4118-3105 Ext 47 nine of 20 passes lor 152 yards, CLASS 'A' CHAMPIONSHIP used his throwmg to set up At Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Fr1day, November Cockroft's second filed goal 24, 1972, 1·30 p m game manager, Robert Struner, Department and Kelly's first touchdown "We looked bad m that frrst of Athletics, Ohio Wesleyan UmverSity, Delaware, Oh1o 43015 half because we miXed up (614) 363-1261 Ext 393. signals on three occastons, and CLASS 'AA' SEMI·FINALS At Massillon, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7:30pm., Reg1on 7 had a few rmxed assignments, ' winner vs Reg1on 5 winner, game _manager, Roger Price, We should have scored 20 Faculty Manager, Washington H S , 340 Frrst St , S E , pomts," sa1d Phtpps The third year quarterback Massillon, Ohio 44346 (216) 83~ At Troy, Friday, November 17, 1972, 7 30 p.m , Reg10n 6 from Purdue hit Fall' Hooker winner vs. Regton 8 winner; game manager, Norvm Smith, Wlth a 30-yard pass too frrst play of the second half and five AthletiC Director, Troy High School, Staunton Rd., Troy, Ohto plays later Cockroft kicked a 45373 (513) :JM.5602. 32-yard field goal to give the CLASS 'AA' CHAMPIONSHIP Browns a (j..() lead At Ma88illon, Friday, November 24, 1972, 7 30 p.m , game A 10-yard pass to Bo Scott manager, Roger Price (see above). and a 29-yarder to Mtlt Morm CLASS 'AAA' SEMI·FINAUI-DOUBLE HEADER put the ball on the Houston At Ohio State University, Columbus, Saturday, November 18, three and Kelly capped the 67· Ui72, na.m., Region 3winner vs Region 4wmner yard drive by divmg over from At Ohio State Umverslty, Columbus, Saturday, Nov 18, 1972, the one. 2p.m., Region I winner vs. Reg1on 2winner. Games Manager Richard Delaney, Asst Director, Dept of Athletics, OSU, St. John Arena, Columbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 4228316. - CLASS 'AAA' CHAMPIONSHIP "At Akron, Rubber Bowl, Saturday, November 25, 1972, 7 30 p.m., garnemanager,Gordon Lar3on,Athletic Director, Dept of Athletics, Akron University, 320 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio 44304 (216) 762-2441, Ext. 558. .. By MIKE RABUN UI'I Sports Wnter SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UP!) - M1ke H!ll d1d not reall) owe the second vtctory of hts pro golf carect to a kmd ges ture by Lee Trevmo H1il was playmg too good to lose, anyway But H1il, who ca ptured the $25,000 !trsl pnze at the Texas ()pen Sunday, wanted 11 known how much he apprec1ated what 1'1 evmo had done for htm dUlmg the fmal round 500 183 121 West Spartans eye win over OSU CHICAGO (UP! )- II ..ould be 1romc 1! Duff) Daugherty's resigna tiOn as the M!chtgan State football coach helped ease archnval M1ciugan's path to the Rose Bowl, but that IS exactly what might be happenmg The Spartans gave their uutgmng coach the game bail after beating Purdue 22-12 Saturday to knock the Bmler Sunday 's Resulls makers from a three-way he Detrotl 14 Ch1cago 0 f01 the B1g Ten lead and llus Pittsbu rgh 40 Cmcmnat1 17 week they gel a chance to do N Y G1ants 29 Denver 17 Cleveland 20 Houston 0 the same thmg to Ohio State M1am1 30 Buffalo 16 "We won Jl for Duffy,' sa1d Was hmglon 35 N Y Jets 17 M1 nnesota 37 New Orl eans 6 qua1 lel back Mark N1esen, who Phtladelph1a 6 51 LouiS 6 scmed touchdowns on runs of Green Bay 34 Sa n Franc1sco 57 and 61 yards We figure 2< he's a goud coach It 11as us Los Angeles 20 Atlanta 7 Kansas Ctly 27 Oakland 14 who had to change, not hm1 Dallas 34 San D1ego 28 We we1e down , and 1! wasn ! (only games scheduled) Duffy 's fault ' Monday 's Games Ba lhmor e at New Eng lan d Daugherty announced F11da) ln,ghl) mght he was 1 e~ng mn g at the (only game scheduled I end of thiS season, hiS 19th as Sunday's Games the M1ch1gan State coach, and Balilmor e at San Franc1sco Bulfalo at N Y Jels safety Brad Van Pelt sa td the Denver at Los Angeles deciSion spurred hiS teammates Detroit at M1nnesota on Saturday because ' We owed Green Bay at ChiCago Kansas City al P1ttsburgh 11 to !urn " New Eng land at Miami ' We want to do our best to New Orleans at Atlanta help htm go out a wmner,' ' Van N Y G1anlsat Wa shington Oak land at Clncmnat1 Pelt sa1d Ph ila delphia at Houston Mtch1gan, b1ddmg to become St Lou1s at Dallas the ftrst B1g Ten team to make (only games scheduled a repeal trtp to the Rose Bowl ABA Standmgs now that the non-1 epeat rule By Um1ed Press 1n1erna1•onal has been hfted, and Ohto State East w. I Pet g b remamed unbeaten and lied for 9 - ' 692 Carolma the conference lead wtth Kentucky 5 6 !i~ ~•;, boonsh VIClones Saturday V1rg 1n1a 6 8 New York s 7 41 7 3,12 The Woivennes, ranked No 5 Ill the natwn, got two touchMem ph 1s 3 8 273 5 West dO\\ nsf rom quarterback Denms wlpctgb Ulah 9 5 643 ind iana 7 4 636 •;, The Dai~ Sentinel San Otego 7 6 538 1 DEVOTED TO THE Denver 7 6 538 1 INTEREST OF ' Dallas 3 7 300 4 ME!GS·MASON AREA Sunday's Results CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed Denver 137 New York 107 ROBERT HOEFLICH , Sari Otego 132 Vlrgm1a 121 C•tv Ed1tor (Only games scheduled) Published dally except Cockroft were the only pomts the Browns put on the scoreboard before Leroy Kelly scored fourth quarter touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards to giVe the Browns a 20-0 VIctory over the Oilers The smallest hometown the ·SPorts· a 3 4 1 •38 132 142 wlfpctpfpa Los Ang S 2 1 688 167 132 Allan Ia ' ' 0 500 163 163 San Fran 3 4 1 438 208 154 NewOrlns 1 6 1 188 115 217 Amencan ConfQrence East wltpclpfpa M1amr 8 0 0 1 000 198 103 N Y Jets 5 3 0 625 238 189 New Eng 2 50 286 92 220 Buffalo 2 6 0 250 165 212 Baltmre 1 6 0 1<3 9' 145 Central w I I pet pf. pa P1tlsbgh 6 2 0 750217127 Cmc~nnat1 5 3 0 625 155 132 Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141 134 Houston I 7 0 125 872 15 West wltpclpfpa Kan Ctly 5 3 0 625 195 1•o Oakland 4 3 I 563 209 155 San D1ego 2 5 1 313 152 203 Dfnver 2 6 0 250 165 222 Browns remain alive by posting 20-0 AFC win CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns coach Ntck Skorich started calling the plays In the second half Sunday and helped hiS team contmue Its mastery over too Houston Oilers, A parr of f1eld goals by Don : . .._·_- Mike Hill captures Texas Open By Untte-d Press ln1ernaf•onal 7 oo - News 6, Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Block' Circus' 13 InSight 33. What s My Lme 8. Read Your Way Up 33, Electnc Company 20 , Andy Gnff tth 15 7 30 - ToTeiiThe Trulh6 , TraffiC Court 10 EpiSode Act ton 33 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares'· Young Dr Ktldare 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Poilllcal Talk 15, Mov1e "Tarzan's Lass1e 6 2. Helen Help ----~- "' Dream of Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "Here ts a rubber brtdge hand. that got all four players mad South took one look at dummy and asked why hts partner couldn't have reb1d to three clubs instead of ~1vmg an tmmedlate ratse w1th three s m a II trumps North rephed to the effect that he had a bad hand and wanted to make a mml~·""-~~,~-"'""' mum reb1d and that 1f South dtdn't hke the grand slam contract, no one had made htm b1d 11 " J1m "! see why East and versiOn, lor he IS a vtctim lull of protecllvely West got mad Undoubtedly BY JACK O'BRIAN disCtphned aggresstve hyster1a The total heart- South made the grand slam A COWARDLY WAY break ts there, negatives ltrmly m place as by takmg the best percentTO MAKE MONEY Butley slithers through hts pntecllve armor of age play " NEW YORK (KFS) - The new and Sickly abuse, too old to weep, too commttted to Oswald. "Exactly He won debghtful "Oh Coward" m1m-revue of some 50 h1s drab fate to manage a heterose!<ual escape the d1amond lead , entered Noel Coward songs and verbal spangles exports The rest of a lme effectual cast plays 1t dummy w1th the queen of about $1,000 a week to Str Noel m tax-happy splendtdly but tt's Alan Bates who dommates m clubs' Jed the mne of trumps Switzerland It's at the !my New Theatre (E ' and let 1t r1de after East :14th St ), grosses $14,000 a week and even sells hiS hopeless portrait of a man sentenced to , played low. When both op· out tis matmess, umque among off-Bdwy. shows despatr lor life. ponents followed to the secWord of the London trmmph of "Sutley" ond trump lead there were - even !Is htls It cost $25,000 to open "Dude" flopped for about $900,000 Art Car- (Bates won all last season's stage laurels 1n it) no further problems He brought out all the oldllme senous dramalovers made the slam whtle the opney's llymghtghabove hts TV sewer h1s 10 pel ponents glowered and comof theW Coast "Prtsoner of 2nd Ave "patd Art Ill a rare Ftrst Ntght Audtence - dressed well, plained about hts b~ing able $10,200 last week . Trm1 Lopez' press agents no kooks apparent, even scads of evemng to fall m a nver and come togged respecters of the durably mvahded up w1th a ftsh "in his mouth " are feedmg colummsts tales of three-gals-a-day tnumphs, that's Hugh O'Bnan-style and senous legtllmate theater Jtm "I can't blame them South Afnca's self-tprmed "spare-parts The less declarer says the George Ham1ltor.-rut publlctty whtch turned surgeon" Dr Chnsttaan Barnard blasted the better Of course, he did take sa1d gent.s mto targets of nd1cule medta lor ballyhoomg hts !>!art-transplant the best line of play, but Go see "Butley" whtch opened at the even wtth that line h1s Morosco Theater for the lmesl actmg, by Alan expenments, trony mdeed, he alone snatched at chance for success was less Bates, on any N Y stage . It's a merry every chance to appear m all media from the than 25 per cent but the 25 press to any TV or radiO talk show 1n relentless per cent chance had matentragedy, a tale of a failed passmg heterosexual, ahzed '' whose pltght, as so often m real life, h1des exp 1mtatton of his spare-party manners Olymp1cs multl-gold-medahst Mark Spitz IHEWSPAPll lHTERPRIIE A!!H 1 behmd cynical, bitchy destructiveness of stgned a "llfellme" pact to pitch Schtck razors constant pseudO-'fllty msults A London Umverstty teacher's student-seducttons are In "21," -mulll-ztlhonarre horseman Alf Vanderbilt looked tedd1bly seriOUS with lovely mlerrupted by bnef marnage and fatherhood , Cynthta Cole of Cleveland, Baltunore and The b!ddmg has been whereupon, as "Butley" begms he IS cymcally, South Manhattan; Cynth's m the "ctvlhzed" set, we West North East hghtly savaging that !mal rallonahzallon of h1s U• met her a lew mghts before m P J Clarke's Pass 1• homo-late The comedy 1s there and hke all Pass 4NT wtl, teeters on the sharpened blade between wtth her ex•husband . Phtl Iselin's beautiful Pass 4 • Pass SNT Pass 5 t Pass wtfe m "21" passed her loyalty test to '1er N Y comedy and destruchon ? Pass Jets-owner husband by enthusmg about a young Pass 6• Wtthm a quick few hours, Sutley's wtfe You, South, hold lady's temltc taste m wearmg Jets~olored demands a dtvorce to marry a stable bore, hts .AK862 .A2 +5 .AK862 green whtle Phil bantered with h1s landlord, N submtss1ve homosexual mate qmts h1m , and he What do you do now' bears up wtlh constant laceratmg attacks on Y Mets-boss Donald Grant (The Mets enJOY A-Bid six opades only. U pnmary proprietorship at Shea Stadium) . Ed your partner held four spades htmself, and all others, !nendless at the lmal cur tam, one of the subtlest upbeat endmgs and Sylvta Sullivan gave a rrrrreally-big hello to tho queen, an ... and two ever the next vulnerable youth on h1s seduc- to a former antagomst (critic) of the days when kina's he would have bid seven opodes dl...,tly over your five twn list proves too revoltmg even for hts ter- Ed domtnated vaudeville on TV no ..tru.mp. He can't have the Gtfted com1c George Carl111's strange m- qu .. n of spoodes. mmally unlldy stale, mentally and phystcally ststence on brutahzmg h1s mventlve clowmng Alan Bates manages to keep thts stckly TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens one club pmwheel adazzle w1th one of the most wtth verbal ftlth got hun mdtcled 1n Milwaukee What do respond wtth amazmgly compleat tour de weaknesses ever on obscemty charges last summer which can't .Q8U you .K953 tA765<1o3 seen on a stage, makes the usual homo-play be quashed he'll stand trial Dec. 6 Most Answer tomorrow exported from London 's West End seem dtstant, celebrated N Y detective smce Johnny ugly vulgarities Broderick, Eddte Egan of "French Connection" Author S1mon Gray rates mtramural true-tale, has a TV ser1es draped en hts more About Coyotes ragg111g - he's also, as ts hts "Butley," a than 5,000 narco-arrests while on the force; but Coyotes are about three teacher of Enghsh at London Umvers1ty, but )ust as m "Connecllon," Eddie was pronounced feet long, includmg a bushy Gray boasts a wile and two children Thts IS not the type Actor Gene Roche seenungly is and 16-lnch taU, weigh about 30 less a play than a brtlliant character expostlwn, will play th~ colorful Eddie . Jack E Leonard pounds, and have a shaggy the IItle character desperately strong m hts phoned to announce he's lost another person and buff coat With white underSides Thetr hfe llpan 1s about sleazmess, tl's never a glamortzer of per- IS down to 205 agam Had to diabetes 13 years ._,., "" 6 MONDAY NOV 6, 1972 30 - NBC News 3 ' 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 \ ----- Desert Mystery," 13 - .KQJ 2 Television Log ------ a Monday's Games Ulah vs Carolma at Rale1gh (Only game scheduled ) Desk NBA Standmgs By United Press lnternattonal . . .,. Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn Boston New York Buffal o Phil a wlpctgb 10 1 909 10 2 833 ,,, 3 8 273 7 0 13 000 11 Central DIVISIOn Houston Atlanla BaiiJmore wlpclgb 7 • 636 6 6 500 l'h 5 6 •55 2 Cl eveland 4 10 286 VYeslern Conference 411:! M1dwesl DIVISIOn wlpclgb Milwaukee 9 2 818 Chtcago 8 ' 667 l'h KC Omaha 5 7 "7 4 Detr01 t 4 8 333 5 PacifiC DIVISIOn w I pel 9 b Golden Stale 8 2 800 •;, Los Angeles 10 3 769 Phoen1x 5 s 500 3'12 Seatlle ' 8 333 51h Portland I 10 091 8 Sunday's Results Phoemx 107 Cleveland 106 Mtlwaukee 131 Phlladelphta 113 Los Angeles 124 Seallle 115 (only games scheduled! Monday ' s Games llhnms also made 1ls coach Bob Blackman, happy Sa lUI da) by wmmng tls ftr sl game of the season after los mg seven Quarle1bdck M1ke Wells ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more as the llhm walloped Nm thw est.ern, 43-14, scormg !uUl touc hdowns m less than seven mmutes m the thn d qu,u tm Iowa made a goal hne stand late Ill the fourth quarter but the n gave up a safety wtlh JUst 3 42 to play to allow Wtsconsm to escape with a 16-14 vtctory m the other B1g Ten game So what? They're insured. You've heard the expression. It's a 1 atwnalization as common as a cliche. And as hollow. There is more at issue th an property. What the rationalizing phrase glosses over is the sacredness of all things within the community of man. The respect and kindness we owe one another as bn'thright. When we break this trust we contribute to moral pollution. PHOTOGRAPH BY LARRY SI LVER I """' Second ctass pos1a9e pa 1d et Pomeroy Ohro Nat rona! advertising rtpresentatrve eottrnettr Gallagher lnr 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York Subscrtpt10n rates De livered bv carrrer where avartable SO cents per week. By Motor Route where carrrer servrce not avarlable One month Sl 75 Bv mall rn Oh10 and W Va One ~ear Sl.t 00 Srx months S7 25 Three months U SO Subscr rp t10n pr rc e 1nctudes Sunday T1mes Sentrnel Security Is love It emergencies arise, is your fam· ily adequately cov: ered? Secure their well-being with a revtsed policy Arkenwyke Yew The Enghsh barons compelled Kmg John to s1gn the Magna Carta (cornerstone of Anglo-Saxon hberlles) under the Arkenwyke yew tree at Runnymede, England The community of man .. God's club. You're a life member. Cqnault Ua Soon RIAL Davis-Warner Ins. - RELIG ION 1 I IN AMERI CA N LI FE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB 3 MILES SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 PRESENTS REVUE '72 2 Big Weeks • Beginning Tonight Thru 18th. q.~ In AI9-0ul At 5 THE NEW IMPRESSIONS ' use Our Free Parklna Lat Robinson's Ceaners "Three Record Breaking Years in Daytona Beach" m E 2nd, Pomeroy Wlfh the great Freddie Spicer on drums (comparable to Louis BellsonL plus Harry Kinzey on sax, Boots Randolph style, with specialties by EVERY Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig FOOTBAIJ. GAME AND STARRING McQ.URE'S • "" & Locutl JAY HARVEY "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" • Dancing and continuous entertainment 9 p.m to 2 a.m nltely. Popular prices - small cover charge ~ 0. · ...... ~ Admthi nli corr trlbuted for th e pubUc aood In ~ooperaUon with He Adverhslns Counc1t and the lnternal1onat Newspaper Advertlslni E•e c ut1~es 114 COurt St. SAME DAY SERVICE To Get Your Goodies From ,m . .• ' FINISHING I I \ HUS'ILE AFrER TICJUI,:I' INroRMATION Student 1\ckets, Students may p1rchase tickets from their blgh school for any of the champloosl)lp games at a price of $1 per ticket if pli'Chaled In advance. 'lbe schoclla making til! play• offs wUJ obtain llddltionllllltudenl ticketa to be 10ld at $1 In ad· V!'Jlce of the game. No llludent tlcketa will ~vallable at any pJJie site' the day of the 1ame. Adult Tlckela, Adulli may obtain pr~ cketa at $2 50 fi.om any blgh IIChool ~ to November 6, 1972 or from schoola Jlelecled lor the pil)'-offl after November 12, 1m. All tlcbt• at each game lite will be $3. No ltudent Uckets will 1 be IOid at •name lite the day ol the pme. He flmshed two shots m front of Trevino, who had a final round of f1ve-under 67, and four shots m front of chargmg Phtl Rod~<!<., ,, ~ o also had a closing 67 Trevmo won $14,300 and Rodgers took home $8,850 T1ed m fourth place wtth T/Bs were Ch1 Ch1 Rodnguez, Ben Kern Bobby N1chols, Brad Anderson and Charles Coody, who had been only three st1 okes off the pace to start the day Htll wrapped up the tournament wtth three straight birdies begmnmg at the 12th hole At that poml Trevmo had closed the deficit to two strokes, but Htll, who h1t 17 greens , got hot wtth hts putter He ran m a !().!doter at the 12th, a tO-footer at the 13th and an etght-footer at the 14th That 1 boosted h1m to a fiVe stroke lead over Trevmo and not even the "hoops and yells from the gallery could help Trevino make up that margm Your 2157 Canada ranks second m area among the nat10ns of the world It 1s exceeded only by the Sov1et Umon ~HIRt me' Saturday by The Ohro Vattev ,ubi1Sh1ng Companv Ill Court St, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busrness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Ed 1l0r 1bl fJhone 991 New York at Porllat\d (only game scheduled) ' Franklin, mcludmg a fourth quarte r lte-breake1, to beat lnd1ana, 21-7, and No 4 Ohw Stale rallied to lop Mmnesola 27-19 Mtch1gan and OhiO State both have 5 Oconfercnce records and th1 ce ga mes to play, Purdue IS 4-1and M1dugan State 3-1-J AMtchtgan Slate victory ove1 the Buckeyes m thetr •egwnally-televlsed meetmg Saturday at East Lans mg would leave MiciHganm undtsputed possesSIOn of !he conference lead, assunn ng the Wolvennes beat wea k Iowa Daugherty sa1d he was more relaxed" Saturday than I had been m some tune '' I'm JUSt gomg to p1 epare fo1 Oluo Slate and let (athletic rtu ectm) BUI t Sm1th do ail the wm k un fmdmg a successor for Htll had a four stroke lead over T1 evtno to start the !mal round over the 7,011-yard, par72 Woodlake Golf Club course and the two were paired together for the last 16 holes The crowd whtch turned out under murky sktes " as ail lor Lee and Lee knew 11 Lee realized that each ltme he holed a null even 1! Hill sllll had a pull left to make, the bulk of the gallery would begm rushmg to the next ]\ole You go ahead and putt out f1rst each hmc,11 Trevmo sa 1d to H1ll ' That JUSt shows you what a gentleman Lee ts," satd Htll, 33, who seldom ge ts the publlctty on the course or off the cours• that hts brother Dave docs "1hat was a super thmg he d1d He was trymg to beat me JUSt as hard as he could , too and he was domg somethmg to help me " Hill needed little help, though, m flnng hts fourth strmght round m the 60s to post a 72hole total of 15-under 273 ·GEORGE HAl.L AND THE HALLMARKS wmeand I I ,~ ' �• &-TheDeUySentmel Mlddlep01t Pomeroy 0 Nov 6 1972 •-The Ollily Sentinel Middleport--Pomeroy 0 Nov 6 1m I Socia I .JI Pre~arattons Z'?? Great team, Saturda1 s ColleGe ResuHs Football By Un1ted PreS$ lnternattonal We Have Taken On A New Line ••• CAMELOT shall came with I 09 to play when Herb Page kicked a 29yard field goal after the Thundermg Herd had gone ahead w1th two fourth quarter touchdowns Kent scored 10 the first quar ter on an II yard run by John Matsko and on a fouryard scamper by Renard Harmon With one mmute left In the half Paul Miles was the blg noiSe agam for Bowling Green In the Falcons wm over OU The junIor tailback who scored four times last week rushed for 194 yarda In 30 attempts and scored the first BG touchdown on a three-vard run Fullback Phil Polak rambled 17 yards for the other BG tally while freslunan Don Taylor booted a '!I yard field goal The loss dropped Oh1o Umversity 36 overall and 1-4 m the MAC Western Wblpped Mlanu Wiped out any chance Western Michigan had for a p1ece of the conference hUe w1th a 38-8 drubbing of the Broncos 'lbe Redskins Dan Rebsch Intercepted five Western passea tying the national record held by three other players but which had not been accomplished llillce 1962 when Byron Beaver of Houston turned the trick against Baylor Browns Walt ~tuS28k had five thefts In 1949 against Rhode Island and Lee Cook of Oklahonta State had five against Detroit In 1942 Fullback Joe Booker scored twice for the Redsklns now 6-2 overall and Z.2 In the MAC while fallback Bob Hlthcens the nation s leading rusher got 111 yards 10 34 carries Toledo lfhich ruined Miami s conference title hopes last week wu buried 31).7 by Northern lllinols Saturday night The Huskies quarterback Mark Carlaon scored on runs of one. and 32 yards to give NIU a 16-0 halftbpe margin Nor them fallback Mark Keller l'lll1 for 149 yards and Jerry Latin added 118 Toledo 1 only score came on a four yard run by George Keirn Dayton behind the rumf.n& ~~~~t ~ P~ts~~r~~ ~ Mondiy s games (no games scheduled) I heritag• house , ~~,.~~ Lebanon has the highest YOUR 5TORE h ter ac y rate among the Near East ern countrtes MIDDLEPORT OHIO About 75 out of every 100 good for 337 yards and one people can read and write wuchdown but suffered three mtercepllons Clncy Loses CincllUIIIti fell to 2-6 on the year takmg a 27 25 defeat at the hands of North Texas State Teh Bearcats rallied from a 130 deficit commg within two pomts With S 16 rem11111111g on a two yard run by Qulnch Daniels but were unable to score ag1110 Ashland ranked mnth among the nation s college diviSion teams won its nmth game 10 a row w1th a 41-4! rout of Waynesburg (Pa) Mike Collins ran for two Ashland TDsandMark Nlederhau ser caught a pair of scoring passes to lead the Eagle at tack n1e Ohio Conf•rence diVISIOn winners were decided with Musklngum winning over Ohio Wesleyan 21~ for the Blue Divls1on title and Heidelberg posting a 7.0 deciSion over Wittenberg for the Red DiviSion title The Muskles and Princes meet Nov 18 at Tlffbt In the cinference s title game Quarterback Ben Chapman and spill end Brenln Hill team ed up lor a pair .:4 touchdown passes 10 Muaklngum s victory over Wesleyan 'lbe other M\18The S5 add1t1onal tax on all vehicles licensed m Mid· lde TD came on a 44-yard rundleport would brmg m approximately $10,000 annually to the back of a pass Interception by v1llage as there are approximately 2,000 licensed vehicles in Bob Early Middleport Heidelberg unbeaten In eight gamea scored In the flrat Th1s $10,000 would be used exclusively for upkeep and quarter against Wlttenbel-g on add1honal pavmg of streets m the village. Th1s would be 1n a four yard pau from Jbn Ruth add1hon to the money wh1ch 1s spent annually by the village to Mike Mullins arid the tough street dept Th1s would be a much needed add1hon to the Prince defense held on for the Victory vt llage street department fund and much more could be done In other games Saturday to 1mprove the streets Oh1o Slate ootluted Mlnnelota Our streets are not m the bad cond1flon they were several ?:119 Irltllana Stale tripped years ago but thiS WOUld giVe US the money needed to AKron 21 17 Northwood properly mamtam the streets m good condition. (Mich ) edged Bluffton U-21 Case Western ~e and Middleport IS one of the few villages whtch does not have Oberlin tied 21-21, YGI_II1Piown a tax levy for operation of the VIllage Pomeroy has a 2 mill State downed Centrll Slate alevy for current expenses, plus severa Iother taxes for village 8, Defiance edged Ohio Nor expenses them 24-20 Hiram beat John Carroll 18-8, Kenyon downed These are your streets and your VIllage Cooperatlpn1of Wllmbtgton 10·7, Baldwill· everyone 1s needed to Improve not only our village W1111ace routed Mount Union but also our v1llage government and our entire village: 47 21, Capllal beat WOOllier 51' By the payment of th1s S5 tax, people actually using 14, Denlaon outacored Ot-terbein 33 21, Weatmlnater $treets would be paying a part of t...lr cost, ratbtrl.ht (Pa ) nqed Mllrletta 21 It relying entirely upon the property own~rs. $5 Is not a big and Fillllllly and Taylor (Ind.) price for each of us to pay to provide SlO,OOO annually In our played to • 7 7 tie of Denny Whitehead who scored three times and l'Uibed for 139 yards downed Xavier 3113 Sockeye Ia another DIDle Xtivler a Jim Dydo CQIIl for tbe Paclftc ulmoa pleted 31 ps II bt 801tfenpk FOR THE '5 LICENSE PLATE TAX FOR ONLY $5 PER CAR ATOTAL OF $10,000 ANNUALLY WOULD BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR ADDITIONAL STREET MAINTENANCE & REPAIR. • i ,Ca~~,dar! for Bazaar THEODORUS Council 17 Daughters of Amer~ca 7 30 1\!onday IOOF hall Obhgatwn mght games 60th anmversary observance to be planned POMEROY Garden Club 7 30 p m Monday at home of Mrs Fred Blaettnar TUESDAY ELECTION Day dmner at Masonic Hall Chester Tuesday by Chester Umted Methodist Church Soup sandwiches p1e cake coffee plate lunches SOUP DINNER Tuesday Syracuse Presbyter~an Church annex starling at 11 30 am Vegetable soup sandwiches p1e coffee SOUP Dmner Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church 11 to 3 p m servmg t1me Soup sandwiches pie and coffee Soup also available by the quart ELECTION Day Dmner Tuesday at Syracuse Presbyterian Church Homemade vegetable soup hot dogs ham salad sandwiches coffee tea Kool Aid and pie Will be sold Soup w1il be sold for carry·<)Ut but con tamers must be furmshed by con tamers The dmner IS bemg sponsored by members of the Sunshme Makers Class OffiO ETA PHI Chapter Beta s1gma Phi Soror~ty 8 15 p m Tuesday Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co Sarah Bechtle and Charlotte Taunwn w have the cultural prg:~~ER coUNciL 323 Daughters of \mema 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall F1rst nommallon of officers Layette shower for Kathy Tuttle Johnson ELECTION DAY dmner at Racme Wesleyan Umted Metllod1st Church Tuesday at 11 30 a m and 4 30 p m 10 church annex Sponsored by Iad1es of the church GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Chmt ThanksgiVIng dmner (potluck) Tuesday 6 30 p m home of Mrs Frances Eskew WEDNJCSDAY POMEROY ~?~art :;everal sewmg sessions have been held by the Loyal Women s Class at the Mid dieport Church of Chr~st m preparahon for the holiday bazaar to be held on Nov 17 at Dudley s Florists A bake sale w1ll be held m conJuncllon w1th the bazaar w1th Mrs Martha Childs w serve as treasurer Mrs Audrey Swett Mrs Helen Reynolds Mrs Herman Lohse and Mrs E L Lallance w1ll work on the bake sale One of the sewmg sessiOns was held m conJunction With a regular monthly meetmg ~f the class Members sang Happy Birthday to Mrs Oscar Roush president and Mrs C~llds teacher Plans were made for the annual Christmas dmner to be held at the church on Dec 8 Mrs Roush appomted Mrs Reynolds Mrs Swett and Mrs Lallance to handle the dmner arrangements Mrs Lohse and Mrs Childs Will have charge of the program and also the love gift offermg and Mrs Lohse Will handle the shut m boxes The 1llne~s of Robert Craig Mrs Jean Swett Mrs Blanche G1lkey and Mr and Mrs Boyer was noted Sack lun cheons were enJoyed at the sewmg sesswns "$,.-..:,v ,,-om::::::::me:~>:~mme:~l\< 3: ~ ~ >' ~ Middleport Personal Notes Mrs Nma Bland has returned here to be w1th her s1ster Mrs Pearl Reynolds after spend10g sev era! weeks 10 Akron w1th her fam1ly there Mrs Luc10da Dames and Mrs Frank Betz have returned to their home after spend10g two weeks m Columbus VISiting Richard Reed who has been hosp1tahzed Mr and Mrs Frank Powers and fam1ly and Mrs Grace Pratt spent last weekend at a cab10 on the !'uskmgum River ct$t.llll~~sti!IY a(!\~~1 1fil l'"E'J".:.' ~b l tons the Me1gs Inn POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons 7 30 WedneSday at the Masomc Temple Officers and com pamons urged to attend WHITE ROSE LODGE I 30 p m •Wednesday at the M1d dieport Legwn Hall 'lpURSDAY ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Heart Cljllrch at auditorium ThursdaY' Dmners start10g at 4 p m g~mes prizes fancy stands baked gOods Public invited PAST Councilors Theodorus Council D of A 7 30 p m Thursday home of Mrs Mabel Wolfe Sandy Koudax 1s the sole baseball pitcher to receiVe the Cy Young Award three tiii)es-1963 1965 and 1966 SHOP THE EASY WAY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN JOLA'S Matn & Sycamore< DaiQ JXIIO \ Pd Pol AIJv by The Middleport 0!11n._ Of Con'llnet et ' NeWS N0tes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel M1ss10n Oct 29 was 35 Offermg $11 21 Sunday School IS held each Sunday mormng at 9 30 Sunday evemng worship at 7 30 Prayer meeting each Tuesday evemng at 7 30 A reviVal swted Nov 2 w1th Rev George Hoschar as evangelist Mr and Mrs James Autherson and Patflcla Mrs Elva Dalley of Syracuse VISited Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson Mr and Mrs Zembera Baker of Malta 0 Mary B1rch of Gallipolis 0 Leota Birch local VISited Mr and Mrs D1lllon Taylor Mr and Mrs Blll Clonch and famlly of Rutland 0 Mr Charles Hilton of Columbus 0 Mr and Mrs Donald Hupp of Letart Falls 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Cra1g and daughter of Portland 0 Mary B1rch of Gallipolis 0 Leota B1rch local VISited Mr and Mrs George Hupp Mrs Mary Dalley and sons local M1ssy Van Meter of Mmersvlile Rt VISited their grandmother Mrs Ada Van \Ieier RACINE - The Rev Charles Norr1s pastor of the Rac10e F1rst Baptist Church has accepted a call to serve the pulpit of the llapllst Church at South Pomt OhiO The son of the Rev and Mrs Freeland Noms of Racme the Rev Mr Norr1s attended Racme Elementary School and graduated from Racme H1gh &hool m 19&0 He ~ttended Oh10 Umvers1ty RIO Gl8nde College and completed semmary level stud1es 10 rellg10n as required for hcensmg 10 the Umted Methodist Church After spendmg several years as a school teacher and prm PORTLAND - Purchase of a record player for each classroom at the Portland Elementary School was approved when the Portland P T 0 met Wednesday mght at the school Mrs Don Johnson presided at the meeting dunng wh1ch ttme f1ve basketballs were also approved for purchase It was noted that blinds have been ordered for the gymnasium and that drapenes have been The Rev Mr Norris last sprmg published a book of sermons enlltled Chr1st IS the Answer He IS a Iarmer clerk of the Southern Local Board of Educahon The Rev and Mrs Norrla and their lour daughters are expectmg to move to South Po10t m January Polh 's Bee Problem Needs Stinging Amm ers Bv POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem m!W<Mf11"-DEAR POLLY- Some bees have made a home on the outdoor ba1 becue on our backyard and we were not aware of th1s unhl I wa> mowong the yard It must have been the no1se from the mower that up set them fo1 they came nght after me gettmg m my ha1r and g1vmg me a really bad stong We have \ tr~ed burnmg them out smokong them out and spraymg them but they are st1li there Please Will W someone help us'r B M K 8'8io:.'."'' '·"·'' '1• DEAR POLLY- 1 would hke to add a Pet Peeve to your list and guess I am hke some of the others who have many but only wnte m the most 1rr1tatmg Mme IS w1th those rude neighbors who send the1r children to play w1th my son and Without ask10g 1f 1! 1s convement They go off shoppmg and p1ck up the ch1idren on the way home wh1ch ona) be hours later How d d they know l d1d not want to go someplace too? I may be old rash 10ned but 11 seems the mother could stop call or w111e a note Thanks for hstenmg - VERA DEAR POLLY-As a daily reader of your column I am answenng Barb \\ ho wants to restore a yellowed lamp shade to 1ts ongmal whiteness For 45 years I have been domg the followmg pamt them w1th any good enamel I have three gomg now and they look beau\lful Good luck -SYLVIA DEAR GIRLS-Barb did not say but l am assuming she meant paper or so called parchment shades l too have painted many such shades but have never used enamel as Sylvia does Just flat paint Now shiny shades are quite popular and that wet shiny look would be ob lalned with enamel The only trick 1s being sure that the paint covers smoothly with no runs After one coat Is dry put the shade on the lamp with bulbs turned on and see If t)jer,e ~~~ any S,!!O.I~ of light coming through Often the jolJ ~otili!j g~eat !I'll~ the light Is not turned on and then later ft Is a dln~e' :wllen the lamp Is lighted More than one coat has always been needed for rome Be care ful not to get 'any paint on the Inside -POLLY DEAR POLLY-I save all those cans that the new fangled potato ch1ps come m and fill them w1th pea nut butter and chocolate ch1p cookies They are ready for the children to take back to college when they come home or they could be ma1led The cook 1es do not break for the Sides are cush10ned and the a1rhght can keeps them mce and fresh -MRS C P hung on the stage. Mobons were made to sell refresh ments at basketball games and Larry Wolfe was authorized to purchase needed first a1d supplies It was reported that the P T 0 made $500 on the fall festival held Oct 28 The affair mcluded games homemade 1ce cream cake c1der donuts a country store a candy shop a clothmg shop an auctiOn and Holiday events set REV NORRIS Honor pupils at Salisbury announced Hobday proJects were discussed durmg a meeting of the Sew R1te Sewmg Club held recently at the home of Mrs B1ll McDamel It was decided to take homemade cookies and m diVidual frml baskets to the Elmwood Nursmg Home The club members are also making card holders from frmt cans and decorat10g potato ch1p cans to be used for cookie contamers Mrs George Hoffman cohostess for the meehng presided at the sess1on w1th Mrs Don Collms giVIng the treasurer s report and Mrs Elza Gilmore Jr the secretary s report Members exchanged names for the Christmas party Mrs Elmer Wh1te and Mrs Robert Potter w1ll host the next meetmg Others attendmg were Mrs Edward Wells Mrs Don McKmght Mrs Flo Strickland Mrs Charles Hoffman Mrs Willard Boyer Mrs Larry Wehrung Mrs Ray Ba1 ty and Mrs Ronald Browning Wednesday the club mem bers went to Parkersburg for a Halloween d10ner party and then shopped at the Mall Blfthday g1fts were presented wMrs llrowmng Mrs George Hoffman and Mrs Gilmore The SaliSbury Elementary School honor roil for the first SIX weeks has been announced Makmg a B or above m ail .he1r subjects to be named to the roil were (first grade no g1ven letter grades) were SECOND - &ott Hamson Angela Hatfield Nalahe Lambert Shem Marshall Brenda Pugh John Smith POMEROY - Fifty-seven THIRD - Dale Br1ckles persons have enrolled for the Steve Wood Kathleen Parker f1rst evening art class at the FOURTH - Dav1d Kennedy Salisbury School bemg conCarol Morris Laura Ohlinger ducted by Mr and Mrs David Steve Ohhnger Camille Lynas Swmdell Jena Welker 01 the total 38 were in the FIFTH - Kathie Qmvey and elementary group and 29ln the S1xth Sharon Buckley and adult part of the session Jana Burson Enrollment in the Monday evemng class Is closed at the INSPECTION SET moment However if response Mrs Mary Hawk of Fair warrants a second class will born deputy supreme worthy be started on another evening h1gh priestess of the Wh1te Those mterested in par Shnne of Jerusalem will tic1patmg may call the school conduct wspechon for the and leave the1r name and Mary Shrme Pomeroy the address Lafayette Shr10e GallipoliS and the Manetta Shrme at 8 DINNER TUESDAY p m Friday night at the IOOF RUTLAND - An Election ha 11hall m Pomeroy A potluck Day dinner w1ll be held supper w1ll be held followmg Tuesday at the Rutland 1nspecUO!l. Methodist Church Soup '"Pie and coffee wlll be served Soup The f1rst A t1 a n h c C1ty w1il be available for carryoul boardwalk was completed 10 orders with purchasers to 1870 Its present length Is provide their own containers about seven m1Ies Servmg w1ll begm at 9 a m ~~[l'l<;2~ Frank Holter of Racme Rt VISited Chnt Birch and daughters Leota and Mary B1rch VISited Mr and Mrs Roscoe Hollon Mrs Iva Smger Mrs Charles Bissell at Chester 0 Mr and Mrs Michael Evans and family Mrs Betty Ward and fam1ly local BUFFET DINING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to9 3D--$2 50 all you can eat (or AI a Carte) 57 persons are studyzng art ( , FOil BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I let Uady 8UDCiay 1.. Drinks and Dessert Extra &der our regular me.nu every n gh\ S to 10 The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 Small deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 6 Poll on da ea you c:&an any c:a P<EJ a p e o deep dense aha~ JUST Medel 2Q12 .. Now In The Mail Christmas Club CHECKS FOR '55,000.00 START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. .TOINNOW ' NEW CLUB STARTS NOVEMBER 6 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE -(, Sew1ng Maeh1ne For Christmas EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT WITH DIAL A NAP MADE EVEN BETTER FOR MORE CONVENIENCE FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES ' SINGER MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! OUR GIFT TO 1973 CLUB MEMBERS - Lay Away Your EUREKA GIVES YOU ~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Wide Menu Cho ce door pmes Mter bemg cloled for four years the school netdt are many and the proceeds wiU be used to supply some of the needs It was noted that the P T 0 would send out letters to Ill fam1hes m the school area urg10g them wvote for the live mill renewal levy Mlu W1lson s first and second grade won the room count The pnnmpal commented on school actiVIlles and answered quesllons from those at the meeting The secretary s report Wlls g1ven by Mrs Paul Evans and Mrs Clarence Lawrence gave the treasurer s report om ow $5995 INGELS Furniture MIDDlEPORT Bank Rate fltlllltlll ,.'Jit'... ----··--.................................................................... , ., DEAR POLLY-I always save at least one or two flip up cars from dlshwashmg detergent bottles and then when buy a brand that does not have such a top I find those I have saved Will f1t on most bottles Prestoflip up caps on my brand -MRS R W MISS Mary Birch of Galllpohs 0 spent ten days w1th her father Clmt B1rch and s1ster Leota Mr and Mrs Lawrence L1pps and Tom of L1ttle Hockmg 0 Mr and Mrs Joe Lipps of Vmcent 0 Mr and Mrs Thomas Birch and Randy of Waterford 0 Mr and Mrs Record players bought for rooms c1pal before entermg the m1mstry mne years ago he has served as pastor and evangelist m several churches He was ordamed at the Racine F1rst Baptist Church where he has been pastor the past nine years 10 add1hon w pastorlng the Bethlehem Baptist Church POLLY'S POINTERS ' •I stt-'ts ttte street department fund. Rev. Norris accepts call to South Point ~ bezng made · East Amhersl 49 Tutls 0 Army 17 Air Force 14 Boston Col 37 Syracuse 0 Bowdoin 37 Bates 10 Bucknell 28 Mass 15 Colgate 42 Lehigh 34 Columbia 14 Cornell o Del 14 Villanova 7 Del St 26 Hotstra 7 J Hopkins 30 Swarthmore 8 Kent St 16 Marshall 14 New Hampsh re t4 R I 10 Penn 38 Harvard 27 Penn St 46 Nul 16 Pr nceton 31 Brown 10 Rutgers 21 Conn 13 l!Jf:Jshes eye 1~t MAC' grid crown By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer Kent State Coach Don James has his Golden Flashes 10 a very unusual position AJllllf of WillS In the final two games and Kent will have 1ts first Mul-Amencan Conference football tltle m 22 years of trying but 1t 1sn t gomg w be easy Kent 4-4-1 overall and 2-110 the MAC traUs Bowling Green which finished Its conference schedule Saturday with a 17-4! victory over Ohio University and a 3-11 mark The Flashes 16-14 WUIIlers over Marshall In a non-confer ence contest Saturday travel to Millnu this coming weekend and wmd up the season at home against Toledo I m sure Bowling Green feels real good right now James 881d We II probably be underdogs In both games M1aml has a good deal more strength than we do While James is not overcome with optimism he Is thankful for the opportunity and believes his team will be ready We were pleased after the Bowling Green game (won by Kent 14-10) that we didn~ have to rely on anybody else to win the t1tle James couttnued 11 Is right In our hands now We can t blame anyone else The second year Flash coach sho feels his program IS making progress sa1d he thmks being in contention for the title Is good for the school E&clliDg Week 1t will be an exciting week he said I believe 11 s what the university needed - something to get fired up and excited about James however IS worried that his team hasn t shown any unprovement llillce the BG game beating Xavier and marshall and dropping a 28-7 deciJion to Northern ntlnols bt that spread We ve rolled the hall back on p111ta had quarterback Slllpback problema things like that James said 'These were tbe things we lrere lllpellll ol clearlnc up James said MWnl bid lllms of Kenl alalt thne 1ames and added 'they may have a hard tlme selling their kids on how good wt are from those films We ve ju4t looked lmlble SatUrday a wJn over Mar 76ers now 0-13 The 1972-73 verston of the The 76ers dropped their 13th ByUaltedPresslnternatlonal consecullv~gameSundaY. mght Gall and Jerry Show bombed The Philadelphia 76ers are rapidly closmg mona National absorbmg a 131113 pasting at before an audience of II 250 at Basketball Assoc13tion record the hands of the Milwaukee Seattle Jerry West hit lor 35 pomts and Gall Goodrich that no member of the team Bucks The loss left Philadelphia two popped m 25 mostly from long wants any part of short of the dubiOus mark of I& range as the Lakers ran their the shadow of Ail Amenca Amerocan Hockey League , straight defeats at the start of 1ecord to 10-3 and stayed hot on Lydeii Mitchell shrugged off Slandongs a season That distinction IS the heels of Golden State m the questions about bemg a con ten By Unofed Press lnternatoonal shared by the Denver Nuggets Pacific DIVISion East derfor Rook1e-of the Year hon who dropped their f1rst IS at Neal Walk sank a pair of foul w I I pis gf ga ors Boston 8 3 0 16 <IS 34 the start of the 1949 season and shots :.Vlth two seconds left in Bradshaw who Noll de Nova Scot a 6 43 15 54 42 the Cleveland Cavaliers who the game following a jump ball Vermont 15 Ma ne 14 Rochester 7 4115 5046 began the 1970 season 10 between teanunate Clem Hasscnbed as havmg one of his W Va 38 Poll 20 Prov dence 7 3 1 15 57 43 Yale 45 Darlmoulh 14 best days attrobuted the kins and Cleveland s Lenny Spr ngf e d 4 6 I 9 51 58 wmless fashiOn South 1ttsburgh success wa strong New Haven 2 12 2 6 47 80 The 76ers are also only four Wllkms 10 front of the Suns Alabama 58 M ss St 14 West runnmg attack wh1ch has Auburn 26 Florida 20 short of the NBA tecord for the basket w I t pts gf ga gamed more than 200 yards m Dayton 31 Xavier I 0 ) 13 D1ck VanArsdale led PhoeniJ: T dewater 9 5 1 19 64 55 longestlos10g streak shared by Duke 20 Ga Tech 14 the last four games all of C nc nnat 7 5 0 14 46 46 San Fr!incisco and San D1ego scorers w1th 28 pomts and Walk LSU 17 Miss 16 Cle"eland 5 6 3 13 57 51 The Warnors lost 17 10 a row canned ?:1 Wilkins had 29 for wh1ch the Steelers have won to No carolina 26 Clemson 10 Hershey 4 5 2 10 ~7 33 boost their mark w 6-2 The> No Car Sf 35 Virginia 14 R chmond 4 8 I 9 45 56 from Dec 20 1004 w Jan 26 the Cavs while Carr added 24 S C 35 Wake Forest 3 Bengals are now 5-3 Ball more 3 53 9 114.< 1965 The Rockets lost a like The New York Knicks 11).2 Southwestern 14 Wash & Lee Sunday s Results The runmng attack takes 0 number from Jan 21 to Feb and trailing Boston by one half Boston 3 Richmond 2 the pressure off my passmg Tampa 26 Flor da A&M 9 16 1968 game m the Atlantic Division Cle"eland 10 Sprlngfoeld 5 Tennessee 14 Georgia 0 game sa1d Bradshaw who has In other contests on a light meet the Portland Trail Blaz C nc nnat 6 New Haven 5 Tusk~ee 41 M les 8 tossed e1ght touchdown passes Rochester 3 Hershey 3 (t e) s.;bedule Los Angeles dropped ers 110 the last place team In VMI 31 Furman 7 Pro" dence 7 Baltimore 4 ti 1s season Wm II. Mary S6 Da • dson 9 Seattle I 124 115 and PhoeniX tjle Pacific DiVISion 10 the only (onljl games scheduled) Midwest When told about Brown s edged Cleveland 107 100 contest tomght Monday s ~ames Bowl ng Green 17 Oh o U 0 comment that the Steelers (No games scheduled) Den son 33 Otterbeon 21 looked like a Super Bowl Drake 19 Southern J I 9 Ill 43 Northwestern 13 contender Bradshaw JUSt sat World Hockey Assocoatoon M amo (0) 38 Wsn M ch 8 ~tanding back and sm1led That sounds M ch gan 21 lnd ana 7 By Un1ted Press ln1ernahonal JUSt great M chlgan St 22 Purdue 12 East M ssoun 31 Kansas St l4 w I I plsgfga Pittsburgh has not had a Musk ngum 21 Ohoo Wslyn 8 Cleveland 8 3 I 17 50 33 wmnmg season smce 1963 when Northern Ill 30 Toledo 7 Quebec 7 3 I 15 41 29 Buddy Parker was coach and Notre Dame 42 Navy 23 7 4 0 14 46 35 New Ehg Oh o St 27 M nn 19 has not won a dll,lslon New York 7 6 0 14 59 49 6 4 1 13 51 48 Oltawa champ10nsh1p m the tlub s 39- Okla 20 Iowa St 6 W s 16 Iowa 14 2 11 0 4 3767 Phola year history Southwest West LEISURE FOOTWEAR Baylor 42 TCU 9 wttptsgfga San Jose 14 N M 7 Wnnop~ 7 5 1 15 45 43 Tradmg 26-0 at the half Texas 17 SMU 9 Los Ang 7 4 I 15 43 32 VIrgil Carter replaced Ken Texas A & M 10 Arkansas 7 Alberta 6 6 1 13 40 47 Anderson at quarterback and Texas Tech 10 Rice 6 Houston 5 7 0 10 35 41 West M nnesota 4 6 1 9 27 36 marched h1s team 62 yards m Brogham Young 33 Wyo 14 Ch cago 2 8 1 5 24 36 16 plays for the Bengals fu-st Ca 31 Oregon 12 Sunday s Results score Of the game Carter went Mont St 21 Montana 3 W nn p~ 3 New York 1 Nebraska 33 Colo 10 Ottawa 5 Alberta 3 over from the one on a rollout USC 44 Wash St 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 for the score UCLA 28 Stanford 23 Quebec 3 Ch cago 2 But Bradshaw came fight Utah 28 Arizona 27 M nnesota 3 Ph ladelph a I Utah St 51 Idaho 7 (Only games scheduled) back hitting LewiS w1th h1s Wash 23 Ore St 16 Mondays Games second touchdown grab of the W nn p~ at New England day (Only games scheduled) Carter wssed a two-yard IHL Standings touchdown pass wCh1p Myers Descendanls of Abraham By Unoted Press lnternatoonal late m the th1rd quarter and North Abraham IS the progemtor Horst Muhimann kicked a 37 of both the Arabs and Jews w It pts gf ga 10 3 0 20 61 45 yard f1eld goal for the f10al The Arab world has traced Fl nt Port Huron 7 4 1 15 41 34 score of the game 1ts descent from Abraham Toledo 7 2 1 15 38 27 Roy Gerela kicked f1rsl half through h1s elder son Ish Sognaw 6 6 0 12 48 49 l1eld goals of 15 and 22 yards w mae! Isaac h1s younger Muskegon I 10 I 3 36 54 Southern round out the scormg for son IS regarded as the an w I t pis gf ag cestor of the Jews Pittsburgh Dayton 8 3 2 18 59 45 Brocade wtth salon lonong and quilled satin Des Moones 5 6 1 11 48 64 sock Matchong salon bow Colors Gold Hot Fort Wayne S 6 0 10 41 34 Ptnk Columbus 1 10 o 2 30 54 Sunday s Results S1zes AA w1dth 5 to 10 B w1dth 4 to 10 Fort Wayne 5 Dayton 7 Fl nt 7 Columbus 2 Brown says PITTSBURGH( UP! )-Every body was talkmg about the Su~r Bowl Sunday after the Pittsburgh Steelers rolled mto sole possessiOn of the AmeriCan Football Conference s Central DIVISIOn Thai Is-everybody except Steeler Coach Chuck Noll We have aqother b1g game next week Noli sa1d w1th a sm1Ie after h1s team trounced the Cmcmnall Bengals 41).17 before a sellout crowd at Three R1vers Stadium Bengal Coach Paul Brown was a httle more candid saymg the Steeiers looked like a Super Bowl team They re great Brown said Tbey gave us a sound defeat In a game for the division lead that was rated a tossup turned mw a rout w1th the Steelers Jumpmg off w a 7-4! lead w1th only 3 35 gone on the clock Defensive and Dwight Wh1te recovered a fumble on Cmcmnati s f1rst offensive play and John Frenchy Fuqua then slanted off tackle for a seven yard score to start off Pittsburgh s biggest offensive output smce Noll took over 10 1969 From then on in 1t was the Steelers ali the way w1th Terry Bradshaw r1ddhng the AFC s top defensive team with three wuchdown passes and Franco Hams runmng for 101 yards and another touchdown Bradshaw completmg 10 of 20 passes for 190 yards fired scormg passes of !UI and 34 yards to Wide receiver Frank Lew1s and a 13-yarder to tight end Larry Brown Hams the Steelers No I dra!tch01ce broke the 100-yard mark for the th1rd time to pace a rushmgattack wh1ch account ed for 230 yards The former Penn State fullback who once played m Grid results '~w POMEROY BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ �• &-TheDeUySentmel Mlddlep01t Pomeroy 0 Nov 6 1972 •-The Ollily Sentinel Middleport--Pomeroy 0 Nov 6 1m I Socia I .JI Pre~arattons Z'?? Great team, Saturda1 s ColleGe ResuHs Football By Un1ted PreS$ lnternattonal We Have Taken On A New Line ••• CAMELOT shall came with I 09 to play when Herb Page kicked a 29yard field goal after the Thundermg Herd had gone ahead w1th two fourth quarter touchdowns Kent scored 10 the first quar ter on an II yard run by John Matsko and on a fouryard scamper by Renard Harmon With one mmute left In the half Paul Miles was the blg noiSe agam for Bowling Green In the Falcons wm over OU The junIor tailback who scored four times last week rushed for 194 yarda In 30 attempts and scored the first BG touchdown on a three-vard run Fullback Phil Polak rambled 17 yards for the other BG tally while freslunan Don Taylor booted a '!I yard field goal The loss dropped Oh1o Umversity 36 overall and 1-4 m the MAC Western Wblpped Mlanu Wiped out any chance Western Michigan had for a p1ece of the conference hUe w1th a 38-8 drubbing of the Broncos 'lbe Redskins Dan Rebsch Intercepted five Western passea tying the national record held by three other players but which had not been accomplished llillce 1962 when Byron Beaver of Houston turned the trick against Baylor Browns Walt ~tuS28k had five thefts In 1949 against Rhode Island and Lee Cook of Oklahonta State had five against Detroit In 1942 Fullback Joe Booker scored twice for the Redsklns now 6-2 overall and Z.2 In the MAC while fallback Bob Hlthcens the nation s leading rusher got 111 yards 10 34 carries Toledo lfhich ruined Miami s conference title hopes last week wu buried 31).7 by Northern lllinols Saturday night The Huskies quarterback Mark Carlaon scored on runs of one. and 32 yards to give NIU a 16-0 halftbpe margin Nor them fallback Mark Keller l'lll1 for 149 yards and Jerry Latin added 118 Toledo 1 only score came on a four yard run by George Keirn Dayton behind the rumf.n& ~~~~t ~ P~ts~~r~~ ~ Mondiy s games (no games scheduled) I heritag• house , ~~,.~~ Lebanon has the highest YOUR 5TORE h ter ac y rate among the Near East ern countrtes MIDDLEPORT OHIO About 75 out of every 100 good for 337 yards and one people can read and write wuchdown but suffered three mtercepllons Clncy Loses CincllUIIIti fell to 2-6 on the year takmg a 27 25 defeat at the hands of North Texas State Teh Bearcats rallied from a 130 deficit commg within two pomts With S 16 rem11111111g on a two yard run by Qulnch Daniels but were unable to score ag1110 Ashland ranked mnth among the nation s college diviSion teams won its nmth game 10 a row w1th a 41-4! rout of Waynesburg (Pa) Mike Collins ran for two Ashland TDsandMark Nlederhau ser caught a pair of scoring passes to lead the Eagle at tack n1e Ohio Conf•rence diVISIOn winners were decided with Musklngum winning over Ohio Wesleyan 21~ for the Blue Divls1on title and Heidelberg posting a 7.0 deciSion over Wittenberg for the Red DiviSion title The Muskles and Princes meet Nov 18 at Tlffbt In the cinference s title game Quarterback Ben Chapman and spill end Brenln Hill team ed up lor a pair .:4 touchdown passes 10 Muaklngum s victory over Wesleyan 'lbe other M\18The S5 add1t1onal tax on all vehicles licensed m Mid· lde TD came on a 44-yard rundleport would brmg m approximately $10,000 annually to the back of a pass Interception by v1llage as there are approximately 2,000 licensed vehicles in Bob Early Middleport Heidelberg unbeaten In eight gamea scored In the flrat Th1s $10,000 would be used exclusively for upkeep and quarter against Wlttenbel-g on add1honal pavmg of streets m the village. Th1s would be 1n a four yard pau from Jbn Ruth add1hon to the money wh1ch 1s spent annually by the village to Mike Mullins arid the tough street dept Th1s would be a much needed add1hon to the Prince defense held on for the Victory vt llage street department fund and much more could be done In other games Saturday to 1mprove the streets Oh1o Slate ootluted Mlnnelota Our streets are not m the bad cond1flon they were several ?:119 Irltllana Stale tripped years ago but thiS WOUld giVe US the money needed to AKron 21 17 Northwood properly mamtam the streets m good condition. (Mich ) edged Bluffton U-21 Case Western ~e and Middleport IS one of the few villages whtch does not have Oberlin tied 21-21, YGI_II1Piown a tax levy for operation of the VIllage Pomeroy has a 2 mill State downed Centrll Slate alevy for current expenses, plus severa Iother taxes for village 8, Defiance edged Ohio Nor expenses them 24-20 Hiram beat John Carroll 18-8, Kenyon downed These are your streets and your VIllage Cooperatlpn1of Wllmbtgton 10·7, Baldwill· everyone 1s needed to Improve not only our village W1111ace routed Mount Union but also our v1llage government and our entire village: 47 21, Capllal beat WOOllier 51' By the payment of th1s S5 tax, people actually using 14, Denlaon outacored Ot-terbein 33 21, Weatmlnater $treets would be paying a part of t...lr cost, ratbtrl.ht (Pa ) nqed Mllrletta 21 It relying entirely upon the property own~rs. $5 Is not a big and Fillllllly and Taylor (Ind.) price for each of us to pay to provide SlO,OOO annually In our played to • 7 7 tie of Denny Whitehead who scored three times and l'Uibed for 139 yards downed Xavier 3113 Sockeye Ia another DIDle Xtivler a Jim Dydo CQIIl for tbe Paclftc ulmoa pleted 31 ps II bt 801tfenpk FOR THE '5 LICENSE PLATE TAX FOR ONLY $5 PER CAR ATOTAL OF $10,000 ANNUALLY WOULD BE MADE AVAILABLE FOR ADDITIONAL STREET MAINTENANCE & REPAIR. • i ,Ca~~,dar! for Bazaar THEODORUS Council 17 Daughters of Amer~ca 7 30 1\!onday IOOF hall Obhgatwn mght games 60th anmversary observance to be planned POMEROY Garden Club 7 30 p m Monday at home of Mrs Fred Blaettnar TUESDAY ELECTION Day dmner at Masonic Hall Chester Tuesday by Chester Umted Methodist Church Soup sandwiches p1e cake coffee plate lunches SOUP DINNER Tuesday Syracuse Presbyter~an Church annex starling at 11 30 am Vegetable soup sandwiches p1e coffee SOUP Dmner Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church 11 to 3 p m servmg t1me Soup sandwiches pie and coffee Soup also available by the quart ELECTION Day Dmner Tuesday at Syracuse Presbyterian Church Homemade vegetable soup hot dogs ham salad sandwiches coffee tea Kool Aid and pie Will be sold Soup w1il be sold for carry·<)Ut but con tamers must be furmshed by con tamers The dmner IS bemg sponsored by members of the Sunshme Makers Class OffiO ETA PHI Chapter Beta s1gma Phi Soror~ty 8 15 p m Tuesday Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co Sarah Bechtle and Charlotte Taunwn w have the cultural prg:~~ER coUNciL 323 Daughters of \mema 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall F1rst nommallon of officers Layette shower for Kathy Tuttle Johnson ELECTION DAY dmner at Racme Wesleyan Umted Metllod1st Church Tuesday at 11 30 a m and 4 30 p m 10 church annex Sponsored by Iad1es of the church GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Chmt ThanksgiVIng dmner (potluck) Tuesday 6 30 p m home of Mrs Frances Eskew WEDNJCSDAY POMEROY ~?~art :;everal sewmg sessions have been held by the Loyal Women s Class at the Mid dieport Church of Chr~st m preparahon for the holiday bazaar to be held on Nov 17 at Dudley s Florists A bake sale w1ll be held m conJuncllon w1th the bazaar w1th Mrs Martha Childs w serve as treasurer Mrs Audrey Swett Mrs Helen Reynolds Mrs Herman Lohse and Mrs E L Lallance w1ll work on the bake sale One of the sewmg sessiOns was held m conJunction With a regular monthly meetmg ~f the class Members sang Happy Birthday to Mrs Oscar Roush president and Mrs C~llds teacher Plans were made for the annual Christmas dmner to be held at the church on Dec 8 Mrs Roush appomted Mrs Reynolds Mrs Swett and Mrs Lallance to handle the dmner arrangements Mrs Lohse and Mrs Childs Will have charge of the program and also the love gift offermg and Mrs Lohse Will handle the shut m boxes The 1llne~s of Robert Craig Mrs Jean Swett Mrs Blanche G1lkey and Mr and Mrs Boyer was noted Sack lun cheons were enJoyed at the sewmg sesswns "$,.-..:,v ,,-om::::::::me:~>:~mme:~l\< 3: ~ ~ >' ~ Middleport Personal Notes Mrs Nma Bland has returned here to be w1th her s1ster Mrs Pearl Reynolds after spend10g sev era! weeks 10 Akron w1th her fam1ly there Mrs Luc10da Dames and Mrs Frank Betz have returned to their home after spend10g two weeks m Columbus VISiting Richard Reed who has been hosp1tahzed Mr and Mrs Frank Powers and fam1ly and Mrs Grace Pratt spent last weekend at a cab10 on the !'uskmgum River ct$t.llll~~sti!IY a(!\~~1 1fil l'"E'J".:.' ~b l tons the Me1gs Inn POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons 7 30 WedneSday at the Masomc Temple Officers and com pamons urged to attend WHITE ROSE LODGE I 30 p m •Wednesday at the M1d dieport Legwn Hall 'lpURSDAY ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Heart Cljllrch at auditorium ThursdaY' Dmners start10g at 4 p m g~mes prizes fancy stands baked gOods Public invited PAST Councilors Theodorus Council D of A 7 30 p m Thursday home of Mrs Mabel Wolfe Sandy Koudax 1s the sole baseball pitcher to receiVe the Cy Young Award three tiii)es-1963 1965 and 1966 SHOP THE EASY WAY USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN JOLA'S Matn & Sycamore< DaiQ JXIIO \ Pd Pol AIJv by The Middleport 0!11n._ Of Con'llnet et ' NeWS N0tes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel M1ss10n Oct 29 was 35 Offermg $11 21 Sunday School IS held each Sunday mormng at 9 30 Sunday evemng worship at 7 30 Prayer meeting each Tuesday evemng at 7 30 A reviVal swted Nov 2 w1th Rev George Hoschar as evangelist Mr and Mrs James Autherson and Patflcla Mrs Elva Dalley of Syracuse VISited Mr and Mrs Carl Autherson Mr and Mrs Zembera Baker of Malta 0 Mary B1rch of Gallipolis 0 Leota Birch local VISited Mr and Mrs D1lllon Taylor Mr and Mrs Blll Clonch and famlly of Rutland 0 Mr Charles Hilton of Columbus 0 Mr and Mrs Donald Hupp of Letart Falls 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Cra1g and daughter of Portland 0 Mary B1rch of Gallipolis 0 Leota B1rch local VISited Mr and Mrs George Hupp Mrs Mary Dalley and sons local M1ssy Van Meter of Mmersvlile Rt VISited their grandmother Mrs Ada Van \Ieier RACINE - The Rev Charles Norr1s pastor of the Rac10e F1rst Baptist Church has accepted a call to serve the pulpit of the llapllst Church at South Pomt OhiO The son of the Rev and Mrs Freeland Noms of Racme the Rev Mr Norr1s attended Racme Elementary School and graduated from Racme H1gh &hool m 19&0 He ~ttended Oh10 Umvers1ty RIO Gl8nde College and completed semmary level stud1es 10 rellg10n as required for hcensmg 10 the Umted Methodist Church After spendmg several years as a school teacher and prm PORTLAND - Purchase of a record player for each classroom at the Portland Elementary School was approved when the Portland P T 0 met Wednesday mght at the school Mrs Don Johnson presided at the meeting dunng wh1ch ttme f1ve basketballs were also approved for purchase It was noted that blinds have been ordered for the gymnasium and that drapenes have been The Rev Mr Norris last sprmg published a book of sermons enlltled Chr1st IS the Answer He IS a Iarmer clerk of the Southern Local Board of Educahon The Rev and Mrs Norrla and their lour daughters are expectmg to move to South Po10t m January Polh 's Bee Problem Needs Stinging Amm ers Bv POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem m!W<Mf11"-DEAR POLLY- Some bees have made a home on the outdoor ba1 becue on our backyard and we were not aware of th1s unhl I wa> mowong the yard It must have been the no1se from the mower that up set them fo1 they came nght after me gettmg m my ha1r and g1vmg me a really bad stong We have \ tr~ed burnmg them out smokong them out and spraymg them but they are st1li there Please Will W someone help us'r B M K 8'8io:.'."'' '·"·'' '1• DEAR POLLY- 1 would hke to add a Pet Peeve to your list and guess I am hke some of the others who have many but only wnte m the most 1rr1tatmg Mme IS w1th those rude neighbors who send the1r children to play w1th my son and Without ask10g 1f 1! 1s convement They go off shoppmg and p1ck up the ch1idren on the way home wh1ch ona) be hours later How d d they know l d1d not want to go someplace too? I may be old rash 10ned but 11 seems the mother could stop call or w111e a note Thanks for hstenmg - VERA DEAR POLLY-As a daily reader of your column I am answenng Barb \\ ho wants to restore a yellowed lamp shade to 1ts ongmal whiteness For 45 years I have been domg the followmg pamt them w1th any good enamel I have three gomg now and they look beau\lful Good luck -SYLVIA DEAR GIRLS-Barb did not say but l am assuming she meant paper or so called parchment shades l too have painted many such shades but have never used enamel as Sylvia does Just flat paint Now shiny shades are quite popular and that wet shiny look would be ob lalned with enamel The only trick 1s being sure that the paint covers smoothly with no runs After one coat Is dry put the shade on the lamp with bulbs turned on and see If t)jer,e ~~~ any S,!!O.I~ of light coming through Often the jolJ ~otili!j g~eat !I'll~ the light Is not turned on and then later ft Is a dln~e' :wllen the lamp Is lighted More than one coat has always been needed for rome Be care ful not to get 'any paint on the Inside -POLLY DEAR POLLY-I save all those cans that the new fangled potato ch1ps come m and fill them w1th pea nut butter and chocolate ch1p cookies They are ready for the children to take back to college when they come home or they could be ma1led The cook 1es do not break for the Sides are cush10ned and the a1rhght can keeps them mce and fresh -MRS C P hung on the stage. Mobons were made to sell refresh ments at basketball games and Larry Wolfe was authorized to purchase needed first a1d supplies It was reported that the P T 0 made $500 on the fall festival held Oct 28 The affair mcluded games homemade 1ce cream cake c1der donuts a country store a candy shop a clothmg shop an auctiOn and Holiday events set REV NORRIS Honor pupils at Salisbury announced Hobday proJects were discussed durmg a meeting of the Sew R1te Sewmg Club held recently at the home of Mrs B1ll McDamel It was decided to take homemade cookies and m diVidual frml baskets to the Elmwood Nursmg Home The club members are also making card holders from frmt cans and decorat10g potato ch1p cans to be used for cookie contamers Mrs George Hoffman cohostess for the meehng presided at the sess1on w1th Mrs Don Collms giVIng the treasurer s report and Mrs Elza Gilmore Jr the secretary s report Members exchanged names for the Christmas party Mrs Elmer Wh1te and Mrs Robert Potter w1ll host the next meetmg Others attendmg were Mrs Edward Wells Mrs Don McKmght Mrs Flo Strickland Mrs Charles Hoffman Mrs Willard Boyer Mrs Larry Wehrung Mrs Ray Ba1 ty and Mrs Ronald Browning Wednesday the club mem bers went to Parkersburg for a Halloween d10ner party and then shopped at the Mall Blfthday g1fts were presented wMrs llrowmng Mrs George Hoffman and Mrs Gilmore The SaliSbury Elementary School honor roil for the first SIX weeks has been announced Makmg a B or above m ail .he1r subjects to be named to the roil were (first grade no g1ven letter grades) were SECOND - &ott Hamson Angela Hatfield Nalahe Lambert Shem Marshall Brenda Pugh John Smith POMEROY - Fifty-seven THIRD - Dale Br1ckles persons have enrolled for the Steve Wood Kathleen Parker f1rst evening art class at the FOURTH - Dav1d Kennedy Salisbury School bemg conCarol Morris Laura Ohlinger ducted by Mr and Mrs David Steve Ohhnger Camille Lynas Swmdell Jena Welker 01 the total 38 were in the FIFTH - Kathie Qmvey and elementary group and 29ln the S1xth Sharon Buckley and adult part of the session Jana Burson Enrollment in the Monday evemng class Is closed at the INSPECTION SET moment However if response Mrs Mary Hawk of Fair warrants a second class will born deputy supreme worthy be started on another evening h1gh priestess of the Wh1te Those mterested in par Shnne of Jerusalem will tic1patmg may call the school conduct wspechon for the and leave the1r name and Mary Shrme Pomeroy the address Lafayette Shr10e GallipoliS and the Manetta Shrme at 8 DINNER TUESDAY p m Friday night at the IOOF RUTLAND - An Election ha 11hall m Pomeroy A potluck Day dinner w1ll be held supper w1ll be held followmg Tuesday at the Rutland 1nspecUO!l. Methodist Church Soup '"Pie and coffee wlll be served Soup The f1rst A t1 a n h c C1ty w1il be available for carryoul boardwalk was completed 10 orders with purchasers to 1870 Its present length Is provide their own containers about seven m1Ies Servmg w1ll begm at 9 a m ~~[l'l<;2~ Frank Holter of Racme Rt VISited Chnt Birch and daughters Leota and Mary B1rch VISited Mr and Mrs Roscoe Hollon Mrs Iva Smger Mrs Charles Bissell at Chester 0 Mr and Mrs Michael Evans and family Mrs Betty Ward and fam1ly local BUFFET DINING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to9 3D--$2 50 all you can eat (or AI a Carte) 57 persons are studyzng art ( , FOil BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main • Pomeroy I let Uady 8UDCiay 1.. Drinks and Dessert Extra &der our regular me.nu every n gh\ S to 10 The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 Small deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 6 Poll on da ea you c:&an any c:a P<EJ a p e o deep dense aha~ JUST Medel 2Q12 .. Now In The Mail Christmas Club CHECKS FOR '55,000.00 START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. .TOINNOW ' NEW CLUB STARTS NOVEMBER 6 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE -(, Sew1ng Maeh1ne For Christmas EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT WITH DIAL A NAP MADE EVEN BETTER FOR MORE CONVENIENCE FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES ' SINGER MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! OUR GIFT TO 1973 CLUB MEMBERS - Lay Away Your EUREKA GIVES YOU ~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Wide Menu Cho ce door pmes Mter bemg cloled for four years the school netdt are many and the proceeds wiU be used to supply some of the needs It was noted that the P T 0 would send out letters to Ill fam1hes m the school area urg10g them wvote for the live mill renewal levy Mlu W1lson s first and second grade won the room count The pnnmpal commented on school actiVIlles and answered quesllons from those at the meeting The secretary s report Wlls g1ven by Mrs Paul Evans and Mrs Clarence Lawrence gave the treasurer s report om ow $5995 INGELS Furniture MIDDlEPORT Bank Rate fltlllltlll ,.'Jit'... ----··--.................................................................... , ., DEAR POLLY-I always save at least one or two flip up cars from dlshwashmg detergent bottles and then when buy a brand that does not have such a top I find those I have saved Will f1t on most bottles Prestoflip up caps on my brand -MRS R W MISS Mary Birch of Galllpohs 0 spent ten days w1th her father Clmt B1rch and s1ster Leota Mr and Mrs Lawrence L1pps and Tom of L1ttle Hockmg 0 Mr and Mrs Joe Lipps of Vmcent 0 Mr and Mrs Thomas Birch and Randy of Waterford 0 Mr and Mrs Record players bought for rooms c1pal before entermg the m1mstry mne years ago he has served as pastor and evangelist m several churches He was ordamed at the Racine F1rst Baptist Church where he has been pastor the past nine years 10 add1hon w pastorlng the Bethlehem Baptist Church POLLY'S POINTERS ' •I stt-'ts ttte street department fund. Rev. Norris accepts call to South Point ~ bezng made · East Amhersl 49 Tutls 0 Army 17 Air Force 14 Boston Col 37 Syracuse 0 Bowdoin 37 Bates 10 Bucknell 28 Mass 15 Colgate 42 Lehigh 34 Columbia 14 Cornell o Del 14 Villanova 7 Del St 26 Hotstra 7 J Hopkins 30 Swarthmore 8 Kent St 16 Marshall 14 New Hampsh re t4 R I 10 Penn 38 Harvard 27 Penn St 46 Nul 16 Pr nceton 31 Brown 10 Rutgers 21 Conn 13 l!Jf:Jshes eye 1~t MAC' grid crown By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer Kent State Coach Don James has his Golden Flashes 10 a very unusual position AJllllf of WillS In the final two games and Kent will have 1ts first Mul-Amencan Conference football tltle m 22 years of trying but 1t 1sn t gomg w be easy Kent 4-4-1 overall and 2-110 the MAC traUs Bowling Green which finished Its conference schedule Saturday with a 17-4! victory over Ohio University and a 3-11 mark The Flashes 16-14 WUIIlers over Marshall In a non-confer ence contest Saturday travel to Millnu this coming weekend and wmd up the season at home against Toledo I m sure Bowling Green feels real good right now James 881d We II probably be underdogs In both games M1aml has a good deal more strength than we do While James is not overcome with optimism he Is thankful for the opportunity and believes his team will be ready We were pleased after the Bowling Green game (won by Kent 14-10) that we didn~ have to rely on anybody else to win the t1tle James couttnued 11 Is right In our hands now We can t blame anyone else The second year Flash coach sho feels his program IS making progress sa1d he thmks being in contention for the title Is good for the school E&clliDg Week 1t will be an exciting week he said I believe 11 s what the university needed - something to get fired up and excited about James however IS worried that his team hasn t shown any unprovement llillce the BG game beating Xavier and marshall and dropping a 28-7 deciJion to Northern ntlnols bt that spread We ve rolled the hall back on p111ta had quarterback Slllpback problema things like that James said 'These were tbe things we lrere lllpellll ol clearlnc up James said MWnl bid lllms of Kenl alalt thne 1ames and added 'they may have a hard tlme selling their kids on how good wt are from those films We ve ju4t looked lmlble SatUrday a wJn over Mar 76ers now 0-13 The 1972-73 verston of the The 76ers dropped their 13th ByUaltedPresslnternatlonal consecullv~gameSundaY. mght Gall and Jerry Show bombed The Philadelphia 76ers are rapidly closmg mona National absorbmg a 131113 pasting at before an audience of II 250 at Basketball Assoc13tion record the hands of the Milwaukee Seattle Jerry West hit lor 35 pomts and Gall Goodrich that no member of the team Bucks The loss left Philadelphia two popped m 25 mostly from long wants any part of short of the dubiOus mark of I& range as the Lakers ran their the shadow of Ail Amenca Amerocan Hockey League , straight defeats at the start of 1ecord to 10-3 and stayed hot on Lydeii Mitchell shrugged off Slandongs a season That distinction IS the heels of Golden State m the questions about bemg a con ten By Unofed Press lnternatoonal shared by the Denver Nuggets Pacific DIVISion East derfor Rook1e-of the Year hon who dropped their f1rst IS at Neal Walk sank a pair of foul w I I pis gf ga ors Boston 8 3 0 16 <IS 34 the start of the 1949 season and shots :.Vlth two seconds left in Bradshaw who Noll de Nova Scot a 6 43 15 54 42 the Cleveland Cavaliers who the game following a jump ball Vermont 15 Ma ne 14 Rochester 7 4115 5046 began the 1970 season 10 between teanunate Clem Hasscnbed as havmg one of his W Va 38 Poll 20 Prov dence 7 3 1 15 57 43 Yale 45 Darlmoulh 14 best days attrobuted the kins and Cleveland s Lenny Spr ngf e d 4 6 I 9 51 58 wmless fashiOn South 1ttsburgh success wa strong New Haven 2 12 2 6 47 80 The 76ers are also only four Wllkms 10 front of the Suns Alabama 58 M ss St 14 West runnmg attack wh1ch has Auburn 26 Florida 20 short of the NBA tecord for the basket w I t pts gf ga gamed more than 200 yards m Dayton 31 Xavier I 0 ) 13 D1ck VanArsdale led PhoeniJ: T dewater 9 5 1 19 64 55 longestlos10g streak shared by Duke 20 Ga Tech 14 the last four games all of C nc nnat 7 5 0 14 46 46 San Fr!incisco and San D1ego scorers w1th 28 pomts and Walk LSU 17 Miss 16 Cle"eland 5 6 3 13 57 51 The Warnors lost 17 10 a row canned ?:1 Wilkins had 29 for wh1ch the Steelers have won to No carolina 26 Clemson 10 Hershey 4 5 2 10 ~7 33 boost their mark w 6-2 The> No Car Sf 35 Virginia 14 R chmond 4 8 I 9 45 56 from Dec 20 1004 w Jan 26 the Cavs while Carr added 24 S C 35 Wake Forest 3 Bengals are now 5-3 Ball more 3 53 9 114.< 1965 The Rockets lost a like The New York Knicks 11).2 Southwestern 14 Wash & Lee Sunday s Results The runmng attack takes 0 number from Jan 21 to Feb and trailing Boston by one half Boston 3 Richmond 2 the pressure off my passmg Tampa 26 Flor da A&M 9 16 1968 game m the Atlantic Division Cle"eland 10 Sprlngfoeld 5 Tennessee 14 Georgia 0 game sa1d Bradshaw who has In other contests on a light meet the Portland Trail Blaz C nc nnat 6 New Haven 5 Tusk~ee 41 M les 8 tossed e1ght touchdown passes Rochester 3 Hershey 3 (t e) s.;bedule Los Angeles dropped ers 110 the last place team In VMI 31 Furman 7 Pro" dence 7 Baltimore 4 ti 1s season Wm II. Mary S6 Da • dson 9 Seattle I 124 115 and PhoeniX tjle Pacific DiVISion 10 the only (onljl games scheduled) Midwest When told about Brown s edged Cleveland 107 100 contest tomght Monday s ~ames Bowl ng Green 17 Oh o U 0 comment that the Steelers (No games scheduled) Den son 33 Otterbeon 21 looked like a Super Bowl Drake 19 Southern J I 9 Ill 43 Northwestern 13 contender Bradshaw JUSt sat World Hockey Assocoatoon M amo (0) 38 Wsn M ch 8 ~tanding back and sm1led That sounds M ch gan 21 lnd ana 7 By Un1ted Press ln1ernahonal JUSt great M chlgan St 22 Purdue 12 East M ssoun 31 Kansas St l4 w I I plsgfga Pittsburgh has not had a Musk ngum 21 Ohoo Wslyn 8 Cleveland 8 3 I 17 50 33 wmnmg season smce 1963 when Northern Ill 30 Toledo 7 Quebec 7 3 I 15 41 29 Buddy Parker was coach and Notre Dame 42 Navy 23 7 4 0 14 46 35 New Ehg Oh o St 27 M nn 19 has not won a dll,lslon New York 7 6 0 14 59 49 6 4 1 13 51 48 Oltawa champ10nsh1p m the tlub s 39- Okla 20 Iowa St 6 W s 16 Iowa 14 2 11 0 4 3767 Phola year history Southwest West LEISURE FOOTWEAR Baylor 42 TCU 9 wttptsgfga San Jose 14 N M 7 Wnnop~ 7 5 1 15 45 43 Tradmg 26-0 at the half Texas 17 SMU 9 Los Ang 7 4 I 15 43 32 VIrgil Carter replaced Ken Texas A & M 10 Arkansas 7 Alberta 6 6 1 13 40 47 Anderson at quarterback and Texas Tech 10 Rice 6 Houston 5 7 0 10 35 41 West M nnesota 4 6 1 9 27 36 marched h1s team 62 yards m Brogham Young 33 Wyo 14 Ch cago 2 8 1 5 24 36 16 plays for the Bengals fu-st Ca 31 Oregon 12 Sunday s Results score Of the game Carter went Mont St 21 Montana 3 W nn p~ 3 New York 1 Nebraska 33 Colo 10 Ottawa 5 Alberta 3 over from the one on a rollout USC 44 Wash St 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 for the score UCLA 28 Stanford 23 Quebec 3 Ch cago 2 But Bradshaw came fight Utah 28 Arizona 27 M nnesota 3 Ph ladelph a I Utah St 51 Idaho 7 (Only games scheduled) back hitting LewiS w1th h1s Wash 23 Ore St 16 Mondays Games second touchdown grab of the W nn p~ at New England day (Only games scheduled) Carter wssed a two-yard IHL Standings touchdown pass wCh1p Myers Descendanls of Abraham By Unoted Press lnternatoonal late m the th1rd quarter and North Abraham IS the progemtor Horst Muhimann kicked a 37 of both the Arabs and Jews w It pts gf ga 10 3 0 20 61 45 yard f1eld goal for the f10al The Arab world has traced Fl nt Port Huron 7 4 1 15 41 34 score of the game 1ts descent from Abraham Toledo 7 2 1 15 38 27 Roy Gerela kicked f1rsl half through h1s elder son Ish Sognaw 6 6 0 12 48 49 l1eld goals of 15 and 22 yards w mae! Isaac h1s younger Muskegon I 10 I 3 36 54 Southern round out the scormg for son IS regarded as the an w I t pis gf ag cestor of the Jews Pittsburgh Dayton 8 3 2 18 59 45 Brocade wtth salon lonong and quilled satin Des Moones 5 6 1 11 48 64 sock Matchong salon bow Colors Gold Hot Fort Wayne S 6 0 10 41 34 Ptnk Columbus 1 10 o 2 30 54 Sunday s Results S1zes AA w1dth 5 to 10 B w1dth 4 to 10 Fort Wayne 5 Dayton 7 Fl nt 7 Columbus 2 Brown says PITTSBURGH( UP! )-Every body was talkmg about the Su~r Bowl Sunday after the Pittsburgh Steelers rolled mto sole possessiOn of the AmeriCan Football Conference s Central DIVISIOn Thai Is-everybody except Steeler Coach Chuck Noll We have aqother b1g game next week Noli sa1d w1th a sm1Ie after h1s team trounced the Cmcmnall Bengals 41).17 before a sellout crowd at Three R1vers Stadium Bengal Coach Paul Brown was a httle more candid saymg the Steeiers looked like a Super Bowl team They re great Brown said Tbey gave us a sound defeat In a game for the division lead that was rated a tossup turned mw a rout w1th the Steelers Jumpmg off w a 7-4! lead w1th only 3 35 gone on the clock Defensive and Dwight Wh1te recovered a fumble on Cmcmnati s f1rst offensive play and John Frenchy Fuqua then slanted off tackle for a seven yard score to start off Pittsburgh s biggest offensive output smce Noll took over 10 1969 From then on in 1t was the Steelers ali the way w1th Terry Bradshaw r1ddhng the AFC s top defensive team with three wuchdown passes and Franco Hams runmng for 101 yards and another touchdown Bradshaw completmg 10 of 20 passes for 190 yards fired scormg passes of !UI and 34 yards to Wide receiver Frank Lew1s and a 13-yarder to tight end Larry Brown Hams the Steelers No I dra!tch01ce broke the 100-yard mark for the th1rd time to pace a rushmgattack wh1ch account ed for 230 yards The former Penn State fullback who once played m Grid results '~w POMEROY BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ �.. .' . • • • • •• ' ~wallace · · BAND SENIORS RECOGNIZED - Wahwna Higb School recognlzed·its Wriston ; second row, Gerald Simmons, band director ; linda Roush, J~yne senior band members at the Wahama-Parkersburg Catholic contest Friday Hart, Chuck Wood, Kent Sayre, Lawrence Weaver, Dianna Harris, Marilyn evening. Front row, left to right, Pam Weaver, Steve carpenter, Mike Goodnite, ,Chris Hoffman, Carol Circle, and Charles Yeago, assistant Foreman, Unda Van Maire, Mike Ohlinger, John Burris, and Frances director . - PHarO BY SAM NICHOLS, Ill. ' •'•:•'•'•'•'"•"•'•:O:O'o'o'oWo'o'o"o'o!>"o~····· .xo ·o~o ' • • • ':,~ .......•••••••••.............!•'•'•!·~~-~·:·:o:t:·=-=·;o~·:·=·:·;·· Otarles Lanham died on Sunday Charles Leonard Lanham, 64, Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday . at the Veterans HOSpllal m Clarksburg, W.Va. Mr. Lanham was a retired farmer and timber cutter. Surviving are his wife, Lenore; four sons, Eugene of Belpre; Lennie of Little Hocking ; Roger of Route 3, Pomeroy, and Marvin, serving in the u.s. Army at Fort Knox, Ky., and two daughters, Mrs. Alma Pooler, Pomeroy, Route, 3 and Mrs. Barbara Davis, Elkins, w. va. Funeral serviceswillbeheld % at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the >$ Mellon , w. va., Baptist Church . flnends may call at ~:: the Burdette. and Lindsey Fun~ral Home 1n Parkersburg i:J after 7 this evening. (:j l ill CLUB TO MEET The Amateur Garden Club will meet at Bp. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. A Demoerat VOTE NQvember 7 FOR JOE < DENISON . FOR County Commissioner Term Commencing Is a vote tor Meigs County progress. Ja nuary 3. 1973 Pd . f'lil. Adv. by the Candidate RE-ELECT ROBERT CLARK Republican candidate for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' full term commencing January 3, 1973- Eiec tion Nov. 7, 1912 Semi. Retired, Unlimited lime to devote to the duties of the ... uttice. Vote tor a full-time Commi ssit~ner - Vote for ROBERT CLARK. Your Vole and Influence Deeply Ap. predated. . ~ Goodyear ~~: Pd. Pol. Adv . By The Candi date , . ·· Delegates lo .the Family Living Conference lo be held Thursday and Friday in Colun1bus were elected ·at the Thursday night meeUng of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Salisbury Elementary School. · POINT PLEASANT Strik ing wor kers ·of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's chemical plant at Apple Grove voted overwhelmingly Sunday to defeat the lates t contract offer which would have ended the 159-{(ayold work stoppage. The 492 hourly members of Uni ted Rubber Workers local 644 rejected .by a vote of 95 per cent opposed the latest proposal which was not " that much different" from previous proposals, according to a union spokesman. The new proposal deliniated a four per cent wage increase for the employes. This figure would break down to an 18 'cent hourly increase fro m Nov. 1972 to Nov. 1973 with 16 . cent hourly increases for each of the following two years. An issue which evolved out of lhe strike situation and has taken the spotlir ht in recent negotiations,' involves five employes who allegedly caused a disturbance while on the picket line. The company, after agreeing to reinstate three of them, refuses to rehire the remaining two. Driving Drinkers Peter the Great tried to encourage sobriety among 18th· century Russians by insisting that men j a i I e d for drunkenness had to wear a " medal for hard drinking" around their necks all the time they were incarcerated. The medal weigh e d 18 pounds . the Helmsman." You see signs giving the direction of the tunnel and the name of the particular shop to whic~ a nearby entrance' or exit leads. Conference Table After a 10-minute w~lk through the maze you arrive at a large, well-lighted room (about 30by 75 feet) with a long conference table covered with maroon velvet material. The temperature there and throughout the tunnel system, according to thermometers on the walls, is 58 degrees. There, while one girl ' pours red tea, a salesgirl from the store, Yao Min, tells you that you are directly underneath the Red Flag children's clothing store. " It i~ pur plan to turn this (the conference room) into a regular ~op so people can come and buy clothing lor their children here as well as above ground." "During time of war," she adds, "we will use it for a storage area and first aid station." .More than 1,800 persons work in the shops on the street. But since it is an impprtant shopping area, mure than 80,000 persons visil the street on an average day. On holidays the number is more than 200,000. " At any given moment durin g the daytime there are about 10,000 people on the street," Miss Yao says. That is the number the system is designed to handle. Chang Chin~iang, a middleaged male member of the commerce bureau of the ljsuan Wu district, says, "In response to a diret'tive from Chairman Mao, we started building a network of air raid shelters which connect all the shops in Tashala Street." Mrs. Hettie Mae · Matheny, 80, Route 1, Stewart, (Athe!L'I. County), died Sunday af· ternoon at her residence following an extended illness. Mrs. Matheny was born at Clover, W. Va. , the daughter of . the late Acie and Senna Webb Holland. She was preceded in · death by three sons and three brothers. Mrs. Matheny was a member of the Banner Advent Christian Church at Clover. She had resided in Ohio 27 years, Surviving are her husband, John C. at home ; a son, Donze! R., stewart; three da"Jghters, Mrs . . Eugene (June) Bock, . Parkersburg; Mrs . Robert (Lucille) Villars, Stewart, and· Mrs. Lewis (Bessie) Armstrong, Rockport, W. Va.; a grandson, William Boyd Matheny , Stewart; a orolher, Herbert Holland , Mineral Wells, W. Va.; two sisters, Ethel Hickel, Clover, and Mrs. Retha Coe, also of Clover: 19 grandchildren, six step· , grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Banner Advent Christian Church at Clover and burial will~ held there. friends may . call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 3 p, m. Tuesday. · FOR OUR KIDS l FOR THE .! l • MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL LEVY ~ --'--·- This week's college tilts :;:: The first phase began in December, 1!169, after a series of clashes between Chinese and Soviet troops on the 5,000inile Sino-Soviet border and when the fear of a Soviet nuclear strike bung heavy over Peking. The first turmels were four yards below the surface. Later they went double that depth. ''During air raid exercises,'' Miss Yao explains, it takes from five to six minutes to get everyone underground." The Tashala tunnels were built by people of the district with advice and technical assistance-llut no moneyfrom the Civil Defense Office and other bureaus of Peking municipality. · "The tunnel system has many shortcomings and weaknesses," Chang said. "For instance, the first tunnels we dug were rather shallow, too near the surface and also too narrow. They need further. improvement. Of course, our system is not yet finished and we can make these improvements." These improvements, he said, include cormecting all the tunnel systems in Peking, building underground power stations, installing better ventilation . and filtering systems and providing better protection against radiation. The systems 'also would he connected with the Peking subway which was basically completed two years ago but still is not in operation for the public. Power presenUy comes from the Peking municipal grid system but generators are being installed, Chang said. Pd. Pol. Adv. Aaron , the elder brother of Moses, was · the first high priest of Israel. Oayfon at Bowling Green Ashland Oil, has accepted the chairmanship of the Explorers' Impact Dinner to be held Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the A s h 1a n d c o r p o r a t e headquarters in Bellefonte . The Explorers Is a separate division of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Yancey wiD be inviting the heads of some 32 businesses, industries and professional · groups from the Tri-State area to hear the story of the Ex· plorers, and to enllst their support in sponsoring a career • interest Explorer group Ohio Universify at Tulane related to their firm . Sales people are also being recruited to organize these groups and they will be oriented at a special dinner meeting to be hosted by tYmco Steel on November 8. The organization of Explorer groups brings a contemporary approach to young !lien and' women, "ages 15 through 20; who want to test themselves~ and their futures while they are still young enough to change their minds about the courses: they'll choose. As Explorer~. they wiD become members of a national program that has over' 300,000 membe~. Marshall at Toledo lnl Ci'ncinnall at Memphis State Xavier at Villanova Quantico Marines at Akron InI Northwood (Mich.) at Ashland Wilmington at Blulllon Tennessee State at Central State Defiance at Olivet Findlay at Ohio Northern Hiram at Allegheny !Pa.J John Carroll al Oberlin Central Michl ..,an at Youngs. town State lnl B~ldwin· Wallac e at Wooster Capital at Wittenberg Denisbn at Wash lngton & Lee 1854. Going from here.will be Mrs . . Mrs. Vaughan . reported .to Phyllis Dugan and Mrs. Nancy the group on conditions at the Ervin, delegates from' council, Meigs County Children 's and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , Home. She represents the PTA council president and District on a Citizens' Committee 16 director. The conference is organized to recommend sponsored by the Nationa l improvements at the Home. A PTA, the Ohio PTA, and the request was also made lor March of Dimes. clothing for youngsters involved in the foster parents In 1953, U.S. Attorney Gener- program. al Herbert Browne)! lodged A concentrated membership serious charges against former drive was urged by Mrs. President Harry Truman in the Vaughan who reported that naming ol Harry Dexter White las t year 1,300 persons as head of the International belonged to PTA. She urged Monetary Fund. Brownell said that membership chairmen get Truman appointed White to the busy and double membership post knowing he was "a in local units. It was announced Russian spy. '' that state dues will increase by 10 cents alter Jan. I. Mrs. ln. 1968, Richard Nixon was Vaughan also asked that each elected president of the ·United unit sell at least five magazine States, defeating Democrat subscriptions. Hubert Humphrey . A report on the recent Ohio On this day in history: P•••lllllllll!!l In 1860, Abrahan. Lincoln was elected preside nt of the United . Stales. In 1869, in the fi rst formal intercollegiate football game, Rutgers beat Princeton, 6-4. DONlOtiDILlS !!. 1 ~:.:ong . District ~~~ The miniinum b~t at all m,ajor U.S. race tracks is $2. On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses. This is for the upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in Sutton Township. Cast your ballot for experience .... Cast your ballot for a man who will represent you as a special interest ••. Vole for Oakley Collins for House District 91. ADMA KRAHEL Pd. Pol. Adv., Adam Krahel, Chairman Educator's Poiillcol Action committee for the 92nd Ho\'Se District Adv. ' ., )1 I!' I ~ Un-official, Sample Ballots ' . I RALPH'""""' WARDEN OURS Non-Partisan Ballot REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Commencing January 2, 1973 .. Pd. Pol . Adv . • pteai4eo.t 1114 .tce-pralda.L C. If ~ lftr,~. roll, &e!oce, ot crroneouol1 mar~ lhll ballot, tt11n prtciact electioa. omccn aD4 obtain auotb.er ballot. (Vote not more than once) (PULL 'TERM COMMI!NClNG JANUARY I, 1973) (Yolo For lfol - ELECT n ... X WilLIAM B. Don L. Dilts I LARRY EUGENE SPENCER CLARENCE E. MUJ,ER MARY MARTIN }'or State Representative SPIRO T. AGNEW (92nd, DISTRICT) .Rcvaf>licn 'u I JOHN C. !ICHMITZ For p, Tlloa ·OM) J.merieao Io4opel!4tol For Sheriff JOHN E. HALLIDAY Przll' X · ·Far VIce Pi uiJ Dt 1HOMAS J. ANDERSON For County.Recorder (FULL TERM COMMENCIN<NANUARY 2. 19731 . ''•t (Vote Fen Wot MOH Ttiaa- ODe) Soclolbt Labor Pvtr r .. VIce p, Don Dilts, elected 3 times as Musklngum County Auditor , now a v iCe President of 1st National Bank, Zanesville. Patti • FRANK D. CELEBREZZE ROBSON - WILLIAM E. SNOUFFER GENEVIEVE GUNDERSON !odllilt t.abor (Vote Por •ot ICoN Tlaaa: O..) F'or County Commissioner LOUIS F1SHER Democrats, Concerned 'Educators, and Legislators. For ProoW=t Fo,r County Treasurer RALPH W. OURS X !Vol• GUS HALL To Serve Taxpayers . and lmp1011e the Quality of Education in Ohio We Need Someone On This Board Who Is Not Another Retired Educator. For Judge of the Court of Appeals ~· ........ F•Pr , Common Pleas · . ;'•, Don L. Dilts In 1970 was Selected as one of the outstanding YOII'I{I men i~' Ohio . ·. . ' . -·· Foo'Vioo Pr il I . R. SARGtNT SHRIVER Probate Division Demoer~t , .... 'II I .(\'ole For Wol - X ' r -~~ F..r "' • ror ... -'1'11-.-1 THEODORE BEEG~•. CLARK For. Coroner For Prosecutin1 Attorney . (PULL COMMIJNCINO PIIAUARY f, 1m1 . TIRM Cftll,. ___ _l · X Ylot"" 1J BERNARD 'ti.oa OM) v. FULTZ II (Yolo For ·Ro.l - . X ftu ODol RANKIN RAY PICK~S •. . ' ' ' IT IS LEGAL '00 TAKE THIS SAMPLE BALWT TOmE POU.SWHENYOUVOTEONELECI'IONDAY,NOVEQER 7,1972 R. E. Zeller, Rt. 6 ~ville. Olio. Chelrmen ., ... ~) !Yo,. ' letter Education-Nat Just llg. .r lducatloft ·· Xot lion Tbu. For County Etlgineer • ' T1lila ODe) 'I IEPUBLICAII I GEORGE S. McGOVF.ttN State .Board of Eduation o~~ l· (FULL TERM COMMINCING JANUAII.Y I, 1973) (Vote For Judie of the Court of ·~ JARVIS TYNER · -· ~ .. DON L.... DILTS For County Commissioner (PULL TIRM CO'WMNCINO PIIRUARY 9,. 1973) jY•rw•ol _ f t u _OMI ror •o• - HOWARD E. FRANK , ... VIce p, , . t . (4th. DISTRICT) . . Don L. Dilts, has the Experience, Trainina and Education tii Sene the People of the 1001 Disbitt on the Board of Education .. " 'l'ba OM) ' OAKLEY C. COlLINS For Pm"'rt '- - llaftt ROBERT C. HARTENBACH · J.morica• ladcpcod'"' Pat17. Endorsed by County Officials, Republicans, Jloto 'l'hu 0.01 F<w Vioo Pnrl hill (FULL TIRM COMMaNCING JANUARY 2, 1973) 38 Yrs. old, a family man, married, father of 4 school-age children, Don L Dilts is over 20 yrs·. younger th.,n his opponent. . ro. ... (VDie For Rot LLOYD 0. BROWN ..""" CommonPleu IVo.lo (Vol• Fot Koi Mon Than OD.e) (Yolo Pol ... - ." Rey.bliaa .For Jwtiee of the Supreme Court Member STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION· · ROBERT H. WHEALEY X For P1 II I RICliARD M. NIXON . (10th. DISTRICT! IVole Few lfol Mon Tblft OM) II "' tbo 0..) • ..."' ~----~----------~ For Clerk of Court of For Representative to Congres8 : B. To Me for eudidatu ror president and Tite-pruldtlllt Ill the bluk IPlct lteknr mart "'X" ia tbe left m:taaautu apa« and wntc the um1 of :row dloite for p;ai4eat ao4/or Tiee·pre.idcut· ...... the re.peetlie badin&t oroftded. far tboae oflicea. Such write-ill will be coantcd u a 'tOte for tN c:aoclfdate'• pr...,ol dentlal electon whon oam• han bceu. propcrl;r certi6cd W tbt ScctetuT Uae "X" Only in Marking Ballot ......"' MEIGS COUNTY U1e ;,X,~ Only in Marking Ballot •ta the cencll~a nome In the space provided. · · c. If you ·fHr, .tl, dofaco or'orroMoualy. mork tftla ballot, ,... tum It to tho PN<Inct el..,tlon officers and obtain onolhtr lNllot. i' i A. To me for the caDdldates for prclideDt anlf Tloe'\PI'aldelt Wt.e IWDoiOI are prlated below awt "X" ill. tbe rectanplu IPICe at tlle teft of tbl . - " ... c.Ddidatca. ha MJ:" tUrk wlliN coaated u a 90te for ..U. af lbe caa4for predda~tla.l tlector whole oamet l».'fe beeD ctrdltd 10 tiN teerCtarr of 1tatc aacl wbo are attmben o{ the tuDe politic.al PlttJ u 11M '"M foi' It the left ef the no,... of such conclidate, It, To· not 1 write-In vote ploce "X" In tho left blonk ond .write I I INSTRtJCnDftS TO VOTER a. To vote for • conclldotte piece "Xu In ,.,. rectollfUlor .,... .~ a candidate place "X" In the r!!(tangular space at the left of the name of such candidate. B. To cast a write-In vote place "X" In the left blank and write the candidate's name in the space provided. C. If you tear, aoil, defaee or erroneously mark this baUot, retam it to the precinct election officers and obtain another ballot. PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT MEIGS COUNTY -• OFFICE TYPE BALLOT Issued by MEIGS COUNTY REPUBUCAN EXECUTIVE COl\IMITTEE, Leslie F. Fultz, Chairman llO High Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A. To vote for For Jwtiee of the Supreme Court \ .~ 1 FOR THE GOOD OF THE NATION· OHIO AND MEIGS COUNTY. Slate. X ! terests!! ! I I . TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES WILLIAM F. CLERK Friends of Dilts-R. Zellar, Charm ., Rt. 6, Zanesville. • 11 doubled its support of all levels of education In Ohio. TM <' major portion of this aid has been aimed at the rural ·school. Collins' Senate Bill 350 passed in 1967 wu the first break through for vastly improved education In South. eastern Ohio. II boosted state support tor pupils In poorer school districts and provided funds for disadvantaged and handica pped children. . You as taxpayers have realized tax •••11195 In lm. proved educational opportunities tor your children by o man who represents special interests · · · You t0 xp1yl119 citizens of Southeastern Ohio are the Special ln. MILL Give The Taxpayers A Voice on the State Bd. of Education . SPECIAL INTERESTS? ?? Senate Education Committee, the state has more than NOVEMBER 7th FOR m X pet. unit participation Is ej.couraged. Council dues are payable before Dec. 1, Mil. Vaughan announced. She aliO again requested· that llsta 6f new officers be submitted lb' the local units to her. U.ta 'Of films available on familY planning were distributed. ' John Lisle, principal, gave the welcome to open tlie meeting. Miss Rosalie SJOOy had devotions using porti~ns Of the book, "The Prophet," 1ill'd prayer. ~ Refreshments were servl\(l by the hoot unit. districts. He has resisted str0119 efforts by big city com- • · bines to take over educational proceu. : Also since Senator Collins became Chairman of tile • VOTE YES" Ohio Wesleya n at Otterbein (n) 1nl night game. PTA convention held in Columbus was given by Mrs. Charles G<Jeglein and Mrs. Dugan . Mrs. Goeglein also · presented facts regarding the financial structure of the PTA. Members were urged to take the PTA manual study course. Materials for individual member study are available from Mrs. Vaughan. It was noted that the cultural arts display wlll be at the April meeting instead of the May meeting as was previously announced. The theme is ·:Reseonding to Ufe," and 100 mittee in , lhe Senate "has lo'!9 represeftted special ln-. lerests.'' He is, known as a protector of the smaller school 11 DON .L Heidelberg at Mount Un ion Centre (Ky.) at Kenyon · Marietta at Muskingum ' Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohio Oakley Collins as Chairman of the Education Com- SUTTON TOWNSHIP Put The BANKER on the BOAR(} First Pitch The earliest reference to the use of pitch for water· proofing is in the Bible. The Good Book says Noah used pitch, a natural form of asphalt; to seal the seams of the ark before the deluge covered the earth. . VOTE FOR AND _REIAIN TUESDAY~ NOV. 7 ;-., ·' United Press International Ohio State at Michigan State Kent State at Miami . Robert Yancey, President of Hettie Matheny died on Sunday t &poMOred by the Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Le5ion. Front left to right, front row, Mrs. Fox, Paige Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willillm Curnutt and Ronnie Carf-, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, fourth graders at Pomeroy Elementary Sch~l, who tied but were each awarded·$3; back row, Todd Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrison, Bradbury, fifth and sixth grade school, Fifth grade and Cynthia Sue Pitzeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin!on Pitz~r. sixth grade, Chester Elementary. Mrs. Fox, Americanism Chairman of !he auxiliary stated that :here were over 150 entries for the grade levels of the entire county. Judges were Mrs. W. P. Lochary. Kenneth Harris and Robert Wingett. BRUCE WAJ,LACE Is Retelling an arrow (plllclllg ': feathen on arrows) at hls Sports Sllop located In hll apart. ment home located on South Third Street, Middleport. The • work Is tedious and requires patience and skill. ~!. PEKING (UPI) -On the corner of Precious Pearl Street and Big Fence Road, shoppers in the Chien Men clothing store try on padded cotton jackets for protection againt the harsh north China winter. Asales clerk there can reach behind a long, gray cotton coat with a camel hair collar and push a ~utton hidden on the end of a clothing rack . A four-foot-square section of the red tile floor slides silently under the rack'. There In front of you is a cOncrete stairway leading underground, to one of the air raid shelter systems that the Chinese have built recently as a protection against nuclear attack. · In talking about the shelters ·- which we were told extended throughout the capital and couldaccommodate80percent of the 4 million urban residents - the Chinese made it clear that they were built as proteCtion against Soviet attack. Americans, said Wu Wei· kuo, an officer of the Chinese People's Liberation Army no longer are regarded · as enemies and are welcome to tour the shelters with friends from other countries. Down the stairway from the clothing shop, you encounter a maze of passageways about one yard wide and barely six feet high which lead eventually to wider and deeper turmels. As you walk, a loudspeaker system along t~e corridors blares recorded music"Melody for Welcome" and "Sailing the Seas Depends on The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 311th day of 1972 with 55 to follow. . The moon is between iis new phase and first quarter. · The morn in~ stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the ·sign of Scorpio. American band leader John Philip Sousa was born Nov. 6, ~OF AN AMERICANISM euay oontelll held for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Melga Couitty were presented $3 each Friday by Mrs. Edith Fox, chairman of the project, ' 'J . -., Mao s people ready for war prOpOSa} . b ut Wit• 'h R USSia, • not U• S• • d ~ re1ecte i?! Impact dinner set · ." I ·Delegates to PTA conference named ·'' (Continued from page l) wouldn't sell anything that I :wouldn 't use myself," Wallact said. . Wall;!c~,· an .ardent sporll!· man, loves the work he is doing; wbich really started out as a hobby. In addition to making·arrows he also makes bow ~trings of dacron string . . Wallace, former head football coach at Southern High Schoo1, where the fruits of his labor are paying off this season in a championship team, is an inspector for Harza Engineerihg, Inc ., Union Boiler Company, at a dam at mine No. I at Salem Center. Wallace sells from his shop all types of bows and arrows and all archery accessories. Customers can pick up suppli28 any evening. ' Wallace ·hopes 'someday to open a Sports Shop. In addition to his love for archery is also interested in deer hunting, bow .ami arrow and g-an, squirrel hunting and rabbit hunting, Wallace is ' married . Buck. to the former Glor1a I' \ . ., . ' Pd. Pol. Adv. �.. .' . • • • • •• ' ~wallace · · BAND SENIORS RECOGNIZED - Wahwna Higb School recognlzed·its Wriston ; second row, Gerald Simmons, band director ; linda Roush, J~yne senior band members at the Wahama-Parkersburg Catholic contest Friday Hart, Chuck Wood, Kent Sayre, Lawrence Weaver, Dianna Harris, Marilyn evening. Front row, left to right, Pam Weaver, Steve carpenter, Mike Goodnite, ,Chris Hoffman, Carol Circle, and Charles Yeago, assistant Foreman, Unda Van Maire, Mike Ohlinger, John Burris, and Frances director . - PHarO BY SAM NICHOLS, Ill. ' •'•:•'•'•'•'"•"•'•:O:O'o'o'oWo'o'o"o'o!>"o~····· .xo ·o~o ' • • • ':,~ .......•••••••••.............!•'•'•!·~~-~·:·:o:t:·=-=·;o~·:·=·:·;·· Otarles Lanham died on Sunday Charles Leonard Lanham, 64, Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday . at the Veterans HOSpllal m Clarksburg, W.Va. Mr. Lanham was a retired farmer and timber cutter. Surviving are his wife, Lenore; four sons, Eugene of Belpre; Lennie of Little Hocking ; Roger of Route 3, Pomeroy, and Marvin, serving in the u.s. Army at Fort Knox, Ky., and two daughters, Mrs. Alma Pooler, Pomeroy, Route, 3 and Mrs. Barbara Davis, Elkins, w. va. Funeral serviceswillbeheld % at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the >$ Mellon , w. va., Baptist Church . flnends may call at ~:: the Burdette. and Lindsey Fun~ral Home 1n Parkersburg i:J after 7 this evening. (:j l ill CLUB TO MEET The Amateur Garden Club will meet at Bp. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. A Demoerat VOTE NQvember 7 FOR JOE < DENISON . FOR County Commissioner Term Commencing Is a vote tor Meigs County progress. Ja nuary 3. 1973 Pd . f'lil. Adv. by the Candidate RE-ELECT ROBERT CLARK Republican candidate for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' full term commencing January 3, 1973- Eiec tion Nov. 7, 1912 Semi. Retired, Unlimited lime to devote to the duties of the ... uttice. Vote tor a full-time Commi ssit~ner - Vote for ROBERT CLARK. Your Vole and Influence Deeply Ap. predated. . ~ Goodyear ~~: Pd. Pol. Adv . By The Candi date , . ·· Delegates lo .the Family Living Conference lo be held Thursday and Friday in Colun1bus were elected ·at the Thursday night meeUng of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Salisbury Elementary School. · POINT PLEASANT Strik ing wor kers ·of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's chemical plant at Apple Grove voted overwhelmingly Sunday to defeat the lates t contract offer which would have ended the 159-{(ayold work stoppage. The 492 hourly members of Uni ted Rubber Workers local 644 rejected .by a vote of 95 per cent opposed the latest proposal which was not " that much different" from previous proposals, according to a union spokesman. The new proposal deliniated a four per cent wage increase for the employes. This figure would break down to an 18 'cent hourly increase fro m Nov. 1972 to Nov. 1973 with 16 . cent hourly increases for each of the following two years. An issue which evolved out of lhe strike situation and has taken the spotlir ht in recent negotiations,' involves five employes who allegedly caused a disturbance while on the picket line. The company, after agreeing to reinstate three of them, refuses to rehire the remaining two. Driving Drinkers Peter the Great tried to encourage sobriety among 18th· century Russians by insisting that men j a i I e d for drunkenness had to wear a " medal for hard drinking" around their necks all the time they were incarcerated. The medal weigh e d 18 pounds . the Helmsman." You see signs giving the direction of the tunnel and the name of the particular shop to whic~ a nearby entrance' or exit leads. Conference Table After a 10-minute w~lk through the maze you arrive at a large, well-lighted room (about 30by 75 feet) with a long conference table covered with maroon velvet material. The temperature there and throughout the tunnel system, according to thermometers on the walls, is 58 degrees. There, while one girl ' pours red tea, a salesgirl from the store, Yao Min, tells you that you are directly underneath the Red Flag children's clothing store. " It i~ pur plan to turn this (the conference room) into a regular ~op so people can come and buy clothing lor their children here as well as above ground." "During time of war," she adds, "we will use it for a storage area and first aid station." .More than 1,800 persons work in the shops on the street. But since it is an impprtant shopping area, mure than 80,000 persons visil the street on an average day. On holidays the number is more than 200,000. " At any given moment durin g the daytime there are about 10,000 people on the street," Miss Yao says. That is the number the system is designed to handle. Chang Chin~iang, a middleaged male member of the commerce bureau of the ljsuan Wu district, says, "In response to a diret'tive from Chairman Mao, we started building a network of air raid shelters which connect all the shops in Tashala Street." Mrs. Hettie Mae · Matheny, 80, Route 1, Stewart, (Athe!L'I. County), died Sunday af· ternoon at her residence following an extended illness. Mrs. Matheny was born at Clover, W. Va. , the daughter of . the late Acie and Senna Webb Holland. She was preceded in · death by three sons and three brothers. Mrs. Matheny was a member of the Banner Advent Christian Church at Clover. She had resided in Ohio 27 years, Surviving are her husband, John C. at home ; a son, Donze! R., stewart; three da"Jghters, Mrs . . Eugene (June) Bock, . Parkersburg; Mrs . Robert (Lucille) Villars, Stewart, and· Mrs. Lewis (Bessie) Armstrong, Rockport, W. Va.; a grandson, William Boyd Matheny , Stewart; a orolher, Herbert Holland , Mineral Wells, W. Va.; two sisters, Ethel Hickel, Clover, and Mrs. Retha Coe, also of Clover: 19 grandchildren, six step· , grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Banner Advent Christian Church at Clover and burial will~ held there. friends may . call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 3 p, m. Tuesday. · FOR OUR KIDS l FOR THE .! l • MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL LEVY ~ --'--·- This week's college tilts :;:: The first phase began in December, 1!169, after a series of clashes between Chinese and Soviet troops on the 5,000inile Sino-Soviet border and when the fear of a Soviet nuclear strike bung heavy over Peking. The first turmels were four yards below the surface. Later they went double that depth. ''During air raid exercises,'' Miss Yao explains, it takes from five to six minutes to get everyone underground." The Tashala tunnels were built by people of the district with advice and technical assistance-llut no moneyfrom the Civil Defense Office and other bureaus of Peking municipality. · "The tunnel system has many shortcomings and weaknesses," Chang said. "For instance, the first tunnels we dug were rather shallow, too near the surface and also too narrow. They need further. improvement. Of course, our system is not yet finished and we can make these improvements." These improvements, he said, include cormecting all the tunnel systems in Peking, building underground power stations, installing better ventilation . and filtering systems and providing better protection against radiation. The systems 'also would he connected with the Peking subway which was basically completed two years ago but still is not in operation for the public. Power presenUy comes from the Peking municipal grid system but generators are being installed, Chang said. Pd. Pol. Adv. Aaron , the elder brother of Moses, was · the first high priest of Israel. Oayfon at Bowling Green Ashland Oil, has accepted the chairmanship of the Explorers' Impact Dinner to be held Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the A s h 1a n d c o r p o r a t e headquarters in Bellefonte . The Explorers Is a separate division of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Yancey wiD be inviting the heads of some 32 businesses, industries and professional · groups from the Tri-State area to hear the story of the Ex· plorers, and to enllst their support in sponsoring a career • interest Explorer group Ohio Universify at Tulane related to their firm . Sales people are also being recruited to organize these groups and they will be oriented at a special dinner meeting to be hosted by tYmco Steel on November 8. The organization of Explorer groups brings a contemporary approach to young !lien and' women, "ages 15 through 20; who want to test themselves~ and their futures while they are still young enough to change their minds about the courses: they'll choose. As Explorer~. they wiD become members of a national program that has over' 300,000 membe~. Marshall at Toledo lnl Ci'ncinnall at Memphis State Xavier at Villanova Quantico Marines at Akron InI Northwood (Mich.) at Ashland Wilmington at Blulllon Tennessee State at Central State Defiance at Olivet Findlay at Ohio Northern Hiram at Allegheny !Pa.J John Carroll al Oberlin Central Michl ..,an at Youngs. town State lnl B~ldwin· Wallac e at Wooster Capital at Wittenberg Denisbn at Wash lngton & Lee 1854. Going from here.will be Mrs . . Mrs. Vaughan . reported .to Phyllis Dugan and Mrs. Nancy the group on conditions at the Ervin, delegates from' council, Meigs County Children 's and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , Home. She represents the PTA council president and District on a Citizens' Committee 16 director. The conference is organized to recommend sponsored by the Nationa l improvements at the Home. A PTA, the Ohio PTA, and the request was also made lor March of Dimes. clothing for youngsters involved in the foster parents In 1953, U.S. Attorney Gener- program. al Herbert Browne)! lodged A concentrated membership serious charges against former drive was urged by Mrs. President Harry Truman in the Vaughan who reported that naming ol Harry Dexter White las t year 1,300 persons as head of the International belonged to PTA. She urged Monetary Fund. Brownell said that membership chairmen get Truman appointed White to the busy and double membership post knowing he was "a in local units. It was announced Russian spy. '' that state dues will increase by 10 cents alter Jan. I. Mrs. ln. 1968, Richard Nixon was Vaughan also asked that each elected president of the ·United unit sell at least five magazine States, defeating Democrat subscriptions. Hubert Humphrey . A report on the recent Ohio On this day in history: P•••lllllllll!!l In 1860, Abrahan. Lincoln was elected preside nt of the United . Stales. In 1869, in the fi rst formal intercollegiate football game, Rutgers beat Princeton, 6-4. DONlOtiDILlS !!. 1 ~:.:ong . District ~~~ The miniinum b~t at all m,ajor U.S. race tracks is $2. On the Ballot it reads: Current Expenses. This is for the upkeep and maintenance of the cemeteries in Sutton Township. Cast your ballot for experience .... Cast your ballot for a man who will represent you as a special interest ••. Vole for Oakley Collins for House District 91. ADMA KRAHEL Pd. Pol. Adv., Adam Krahel, Chairman Educator's Poiillcol Action committee for the 92nd Ho\'Se District Adv. ' ., )1 I!' I ~ Un-official, Sample Ballots ' . I RALPH'""""' WARDEN OURS Non-Partisan Ballot REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Commencing January 2, 1973 .. Pd. Pol . Adv . • pteai4eo.t 1114 .tce-pralda.L C. If ~ lftr,~. roll, &e!oce, ot crroneouol1 mar~ lhll ballot, tt11n prtciact electioa. omccn aD4 obtain auotb.er ballot. (Vote not more than once) (PULL 'TERM COMMI!NClNG JANUARY I, 1973) (Yolo For lfol - ELECT n ... X WilLIAM B. Don L. Dilts I LARRY EUGENE SPENCER CLARENCE E. MUJ,ER MARY MARTIN }'or State Representative SPIRO T. AGNEW (92nd, DISTRICT) .Rcvaf>licn 'u I JOHN C. !ICHMITZ For p, Tlloa ·OM) J.merieao Io4opel!4tol For Sheriff JOHN E. HALLIDAY Przll' X · ·Far VIce Pi uiJ Dt 1HOMAS J. ANDERSON For County.Recorder (FULL TERM COMMENCIN<NANUARY 2. 19731 . ''•t (Vote Fen Wot MOH Ttiaa- ODe) Soclolbt Labor Pvtr r .. VIce p, Don Dilts, elected 3 times as Musklngum County Auditor , now a v iCe President of 1st National Bank, Zanesville. Patti • FRANK D. CELEBREZZE ROBSON - WILLIAM E. SNOUFFER GENEVIEVE GUNDERSON !odllilt t.abor (Vote Por •ot ICoN Tlaaa: O..) F'or County Commissioner LOUIS F1SHER Democrats, Concerned 'Educators, and Legislators. For ProoW=t Fo,r County Treasurer RALPH W. OURS X !Vol• GUS HALL To Serve Taxpayers . and lmp1011e the Quality of Education in Ohio We Need Someone On This Board Who Is Not Another Retired Educator. For Judge of the Court of Appeals ~· ........ F•Pr , Common Pleas · . ;'•, Don L. Dilts In 1970 was Selected as one of the outstanding YOII'I{I men i~' Ohio . ·. . ' . -·· Foo'Vioo Pr il I . R. SARGtNT SHRIVER Probate Division Demoer~t , .... 'II I .(\'ole For Wol - X ' r -~~ F..r "' • ror ... -'1'11-.-1 THEODORE BEEG~•. CLARK For. Coroner For Prosecutin1 Attorney . (PULL COMMIJNCINO PIIAUARY f, 1m1 . TIRM Cftll,. ___ _l · X Ylot"" 1J BERNARD 'ti.oa OM) v. FULTZ II (Yolo For ·Ro.l - . X ftu ODol RANKIN RAY PICK~S •. . ' ' ' IT IS LEGAL '00 TAKE THIS SAMPLE BALWT TOmE POU.SWHENYOUVOTEONELECI'IONDAY,NOVEQER 7,1972 R. E. Zeller, Rt. 6 ~ville. Olio. Chelrmen ., ... ~) !Yo,. ' letter Education-Nat Just llg. .r lducatloft ·· Xot lion Tbu. For County Etlgineer • ' T1lila ODe) 'I IEPUBLICAII I GEORGE S. McGOVF.ttN State .Board of Eduation o~~ l· (FULL TERM COMMINCING JANUAII.Y I, 1973) (Vote For Judie of the Court of ·~ JARVIS TYNER · -· ~ .. DON L.... DILTS For County Commissioner (PULL TIRM CO'WMNCINO PIIRUARY 9,. 1973) jY•rw•ol _ f t u _OMI ror •o• - HOWARD E. FRANK , ... VIce p, , . t . (4th. DISTRICT) . . Don L. Dilts, has the Experience, Trainina and Education tii Sene the People of the 1001 Disbitt on the Board of Education .. " 'l'ba OM) ' OAKLEY C. COlLINS For Pm"'rt '- - llaftt ROBERT C. HARTENBACH · J.morica• ladcpcod'"' Pat17. Endorsed by County Officials, Republicans, Jloto 'l'hu 0.01 F<w Vioo Pnrl hill (FULL TIRM COMMaNCING JANUARY 2, 1973) 38 Yrs. old, a family man, married, father of 4 school-age children, Don L Dilts is over 20 yrs·. younger th.,n his opponent. . ro. ... (VDie For Rot LLOYD 0. BROWN ..""" CommonPleu IVo.lo (Vol• Fot Koi Mon Than OD.e) (Yolo Pol ... - ." Rey.bliaa .For Jwtiee of the Supreme Court Member STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION· · ROBERT H. WHEALEY X For P1 II I RICliARD M. NIXON . (10th. DISTRICT! IVole Few lfol Mon Tblft OM) II "' tbo 0..) • ..."' ~----~----------~ For Clerk of Court of For Representative to Congres8 : B. To Me for eudidatu ror president and Tite-pruldtlllt Ill the bluk IPlct lteknr mart "'X" ia tbe left m:taaautu apa« and wntc the um1 of :row dloite for p;ai4eat ao4/or Tiee·pre.idcut· ...... the re.peetlie badin&t oroftded. far tboae oflicea. Such write-ill will be coantcd u a 'tOte for tN c:aoclfdate'• pr...,ol dentlal electon whon oam• han bceu. propcrl;r certi6cd W tbt ScctetuT Uae "X" Only in Marking Ballot ......"' MEIGS COUNTY U1e ;,X,~ Only in Marking Ballot •ta the cencll~a nome In the space provided. · · c. If you ·fHr, .tl, dofaco or'orroMoualy. mork tftla ballot, ,... tum It to tho PN<Inct el..,tlon officers and obtain onolhtr lNllot. i' i A. To me for the caDdldates for prclideDt anlf Tloe'\PI'aldelt Wt.e IWDoiOI are prlated below awt "X" ill. tbe rectanplu IPICe at tlle teft of tbl . - " ... c.Ddidatca. ha MJ:" tUrk wlliN coaated u a 90te for ..U. af lbe caa4for predda~tla.l tlector whole oamet l».'fe beeD ctrdltd 10 tiN teerCtarr of 1tatc aacl wbo are attmben o{ the tuDe politic.al PlttJ u 11M '"M foi' It the left ef the no,... of such conclidate, It, To· not 1 write-In vote ploce "X" In tho left blonk ond .write I I INSTRtJCnDftS TO VOTER a. To vote for • conclldotte piece "Xu In ,.,. rectollfUlor .,... .~ a candidate place "X" In the r!!(tangular space at the left of the name of such candidate. B. To cast a write-In vote place "X" In the left blank and write the candidate's name in the space provided. C. If you tear, aoil, defaee or erroneously mark this baUot, retam it to the precinct election officers and obtain another ballot. PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT MEIGS COUNTY -• OFFICE TYPE BALLOT Issued by MEIGS COUNTY REPUBUCAN EXECUTIVE COl\IMITTEE, Leslie F. Fultz, Chairman llO High Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A. To vote for For Jwtiee of the Supreme Court \ .~ 1 FOR THE GOOD OF THE NATION· OHIO AND MEIGS COUNTY. Slate. X ! terests!! ! I I . TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES WILLIAM F. CLERK Friends of Dilts-R. Zellar, Charm ., Rt. 6, Zanesville. • 11 doubled its support of all levels of education In Ohio. TM <' major portion of this aid has been aimed at the rural ·school. Collins' Senate Bill 350 passed in 1967 wu the first break through for vastly improved education In South. eastern Ohio. II boosted state support tor pupils In poorer school districts and provided funds for disadvantaged and handica pped children. . You as taxpayers have realized tax •••11195 In lm. proved educational opportunities tor your children by o man who represents special interests · · · You t0 xp1yl119 citizens of Southeastern Ohio are the Special ln. MILL Give The Taxpayers A Voice on the State Bd. of Education . SPECIAL INTERESTS? ?? Senate Education Committee, the state has more than NOVEMBER 7th FOR m X pet. unit participation Is ej.couraged. Council dues are payable before Dec. 1, Mil. Vaughan announced. She aliO again requested· that llsta 6f new officers be submitted lb' the local units to her. U.ta 'Of films available on familY planning were distributed. ' John Lisle, principal, gave the welcome to open tlie meeting. Miss Rosalie SJOOy had devotions using porti~ns Of the book, "The Prophet," 1ill'd prayer. ~ Refreshments were servl\(l by the hoot unit. districts. He has resisted str0119 efforts by big city com- • · bines to take over educational proceu. : Also since Senator Collins became Chairman of tile • VOTE YES" Ohio Wesleya n at Otterbein (n) 1nl night game. PTA convention held in Columbus was given by Mrs. Charles G<Jeglein and Mrs. Dugan . Mrs. Goeglein also · presented facts regarding the financial structure of the PTA. Members were urged to take the PTA manual study course. Materials for individual member study are available from Mrs. Vaughan. It was noted that the cultural arts display wlll be at the April meeting instead of the May meeting as was previously announced. The theme is ·:Reseonding to Ufe," and 100 mittee in , lhe Senate "has lo'!9 represeftted special ln-. lerests.'' He is, known as a protector of the smaller school 11 DON .L Heidelberg at Mount Un ion Centre (Ky.) at Kenyon · Marietta at Muskingum ' Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohio Oakley Collins as Chairman of the Education Com- SUTTON TOWNSHIP Put The BANKER on the BOAR(} First Pitch The earliest reference to the use of pitch for water· proofing is in the Bible. The Good Book says Noah used pitch, a natural form of asphalt; to seal the seams of the ark before the deluge covered the earth. . VOTE FOR AND _REIAIN TUESDAY~ NOV. 7 ;-., ·' United Press International Ohio State at Michigan State Kent State at Miami . Robert Yancey, President of Hettie Matheny died on Sunday t &poMOred by the Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Le5ion. Front left to right, front row, Mrs. Fox, Paige Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willillm Curnutt and Ronnie Carf-, Jayne Lee Hoeflich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, fourth graders at Pomeroy Elementary Sch~l, who tied but were each awarded·$3; back row, Todd Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrison, Bradbury, fifth and sixth grade school, Fifth grade and Cynthia Sue Pitzeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin!on Pitz~r. sixth grade, Chester Elementary. Mrs. Fox, Americanism Chairman of !he auxiliary stated that :here were over 150 entries for the grade levels of the entire county. Judges were Mrs. W. P. Lochary. Kenneth Harris and Robert Wingett. BRUCE WAJ,LACE Is Retelling an arrow (plllclllg ': feathen on arrows) at hls Sports Sllop located In hll apart. ment home located on South Third Street, Middleport. The • work Is tedious and requires patience and skill. ~!. PEKING (UPI) -On the corner of Precious Pearl Street and Big Fence Road, shoppers in the Chien Men clothing store try on padded cotton jackets for protection againt the harsh north China winter. Asales clerk there can reach behind a long, gray cotton coat with a camel hair collar and push a ~utton hidden on the end of a clothing rack . A four-foot-square section of the red tile floor slides silently under the rack'. There In front of you is a cOncrete stairway leading underground, to one of the air raid shelter systems that the Chinese have built recently as a protection against nuclear attack. · In talking about the shelters ·- which we were told extended throughout the capital and couldaccommodate80percent of the 4 million urban residents - the Chinese made it clear that they were built as proteCtion against Soviet attack. Americans, said Wu Wei· kuo, an officer of the Chinese People's Liberation Army no longer are regarded · as enemies and are welcome to tour the shelters with friends from other countries. Down the stairway from the clothing shop, you encounter a maze of passageways about one yard wide and barely six feet high which lead eventually to wider and deeper turmels. As you walk, a loudspeaker system along t~e corridors blares recorded music"Melody for Welcome" and "Sailing the Seas Depends on The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 311th day of 1972 with 55 to follow. . The moon is between iis new phase and first quarter. · The morn in~ stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the ·sign of Scorpio. American band leader John Philip Sousa was born Nov. 6, ~OF AN AMERICANISM euay oontelll held for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Melga Couitty were presented $3 each Friday by Mrs. Edith Fox, chairman of the project, ' 'J . -., Mao s people ready for war prOpOSa} . b ut Wit• 'h R USSia, • not U• S• • d ~ re1ecte i?! Impact dinner set · ." I ·Delegates to PTA conference named ·'' (Continued from page l) wouldn't sell anything that I :wouldn 't use myself," Wallact said. . Wall;!c~,· an .ardent sporll!· man, loves the work he is doing; wbich really started out as a hobby. In addition to making·arrows he also makes bow ~trings of dacron string . . Wallace, former head football coach at Southern High Schoo1, where the fruits of his labor are paying off this season in a championship team, is an inspector for Harza Engineerihg, Inc ., Union Boiler Company, at a dam at mine No. I at Salem Center. Wallace sells from his shop all types of bows and arrows and all archery accessories. Customers can pick up suppli28 any evening. ' Wallace ·hopes 'someday to open a Sports Shop. In addition to his love for archery is also interested in deer hunting, bow .ami arrow and g-an, squirrel hunting and rabbit hunting, Wallace is ' married . Buck. to the former Glor1a I' \ . ., . ' Pd. Pol. Adv. �, _j ' !' . .! t - The DeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Democrat Party exp~cted to sUrvive McGovern IN PREPARATION FOR the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant to be held at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18, at :'so~ihern High School, contestants are ~eceiving free instruction on hair, makeup and general groommg from Mrs. . lola Bartrum at her beauty shop in Pomeroy. Mrs: Bartrum, above, is work.ing with one of the contestants, MISs Debbte Jeffers, of Eastern High School. Mrs. Nixon takes own special role as the first lady WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon, veteran campaigner and world traveler, has · emerged as a personality in her own right during" her four years at the WhiteHouse, while the vice president'~ wife, Judy Agnew, has remained in the backgroWl~ as she prefers. If the president Is r~lected, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon can be expected to become increasingly active. Her daughters, Tricia and Julie, are now married and away, . leaving her more time for the job. Also, because of her performances on the presidential trips to Olina and Russia this year plus successes on the campaign trail, she has become confident of her role in the, higltest non-paid, nonelective political job in the United States. Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, as the nation's second lady, joins her husband on political trips around the country and maintains a limited official schedule of her own, but she rarely sabstitutes foe Mrs. Nixon at White House functions, a common practice in other administrations. Pat and Judy The two women are friendly, rut not close. Since she ·moved into 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue with some trepidation and awe on Jan. 20, 1969, Mrs. Nixon has vigorously promoted an "open door" policy based on the idea that everyone is.welcome, "not just the big shots." · At first, she was under tremendous pressure to take on some project like Jacqueline Kennedy, who made her mark by restoring the White House to its colonial elegance, or Lady Bird Johnson who promoted outdoor beautification. Determined to be herself and confident of her own abilities, Mrs. Nixon resisted, although she did carry on the campaign of her precedessors to preserve and enhance the beauty and antiquity of the White House. She redecorated the state rooms and had floodlights WASHINGTON (UP!)~ The present tw(}-jlll rty sy.Btem in the United States-matching Democrats against Republicans--luis survived for morr than a century despite election disasters which have prompted predictions of death for the losers. If the reports from polltakers are correct and undergo no major changes by ·Nov. 7, GeorgeS. McGovern is leading his Democratic party to a crushing presidentiill election loss almost sure to cause convulsions for the Democrats, rut the party is not likely to go the way of the 19th century American Whigs. . Mter past disasters, the two major parties have regrouped and live{ to fight again. If the Democrats retain control of . Corlgress, as the polls also indicate, they hardly could be pronoWJced dead. McGovern hiplself could do much to avert predictable warfare between a bloc of congressional Democrats and state party organizations · against the "national Democratic party" represented by the enlarged and reorganized Democratic National Committee dominated by McGovern partisans. A McGovern Yield? The question might be: Would McGovern yield to pressures for new leadership and innovations as the con- Mor~ty servaiive Barry M. Goldwater · did after the GOP catastrophe of 1964? A .test of his attitudes might c"me as soon as December,• whim the party is supposed to resume the reform process that caused so much controversy at the 1972 National Convention. Here is a list of the presidential election landslides in the 20th century, ·with the winner's percentage of th e popular vote: Theodore Roosevelt, R, 56.4 percent over. Alton B. Parker, D, ,n 1904; Woodrow Wilson, D, 41.9, over Theodore Roosevelt, Progress! ve (Bull Moose Republicans ) and William Howard Taft, regular Republicans, in 1912; Warren G. Harding, R, 60.3, over James M. Cox, D, in 1920 ; Herbert Hoover, R, 58.2; over Alfred E. Smith, D, (first Catholic nomine~) in 1928; Franklin D. Roosevelt, D, 57.4, over Hoover in 1932; Roosevelt, 60.8,over Alfred M. Landon, R, in 1936; Dwight D. Eisenhower, R, 55.1, over ·Adlai E. Stevenson, D, In 1952; Eisenhower, 57.4, over Stevenson, in 1956, Lyndon B. Johnson, D, · 61.1 overBarryM.Goldwater, R, in 1964. A presidential vote is classed as a landslide if the winner ·Able • Educated . • · Qualified • ·CLERK.,·OF COURTS Decision rests in small :group Democratic policy councils The Democratic refo~l!!_§!!Cceeded him. · d th chaiJ:'man, l.argely by Members of Congr . ess. .and operated un e . chalt·· , mov.ement, gu 1·."ed "' f t1 er nal .n•.-ty Mc:Go . ver· n m · t ' ts early s. t ages, administration . offlctals . ship o na o. '· .,... . . p ul M su·tter from 1957 · minimized convention violence figured in even greater man a · · · t·n 1972 but offended many scand.als uncovered a century to 1960 and of Hubert H. Hum968 -sldentlal noml· .- • to 1972 · With · no Veteran Democrats who were ago when tnysses S. Grant was phreyfr' 1 1969 denied delegate seats, and TV President, but the Democrats nee om · from party Watchers Who saw the proceed- !ailed .to win_ the presidency endouragement . Corlgress ""' 'tngs as chaot1'c. ~un~tiitj.l;iljl•····l!!!!ilil"!'!l!"'~~!!'t!i!le~a=de!!iril!s'=m~ . ~ '"__. . . . . . . 1924 The exhausting Demop~QN cratic convention dispelled ,ft~ 1' ;. . • ~ gloom that bad prevailed · · ,. among Republican leaders who_ OPTOMEJ.RIST , ' , .· · were worried because ad. OFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE: ministration scandals before , AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST•. Harding died and Vice POME · Y. ' President Calvin · Coolidge .------------------------------, W. RESIDE in the WAS$NGTON (UPI) - For presidential election, but the the 48th time in 193 years, the fact that some states permit American pe~ple on Nov. 7 will electors to exercise their own choose. a,small group of men discretion has provoked critiand women to elect the next cism of the system and president of the United States. prompted proposals to abolish As all schoolchildren are or reform the electoral method. supposed to know and some While some critics have citizens remember, the United called for direct election of the States does not elect its president, the most seriously president ~irectly . Instead, the considered proposals have chiefexecutive is chosen by the calledformodifyingthe.present indirect electoral system. ..system. Some would simply There·are 538 e)ectoral votes eliminate the slates of electors -one for each senator and who cast the states' votes and member of the House of automatically award the votes Representatives, plus three for to the winning candidates. the District of Columbia. One Others would permit division more than half-270 electoral of a state's electoral votes votes-is needed to win. according to the proportiOn of Each state gets two electoral the 'popular vote received by votes fill' lts two senators, plus the candidates. E;lectoral reone for each of its House form or abolition would require members. New York for years amendment of the Constitution, had the largest electoral vote, and recent attempts to change but as a result of the 1970 the system have not even made census, California moved into it through Congress for fubmisthe lead, . with 45 electoral sion to the state legislatures. votes. New York now has 41. This year, electors chosen in The entire electoral vote of a the Nov. 7 balloting will meet state is supposed to go to the Dec. 16 in the state capitals to presidential and vice presiden- cast their votes for pr.esident ., tial candidates who get the and vice president. These largestnumbero(popularvotes results will be sent to Washingin that state in the general ton and formally coWJted in a election. In some states, how. joint session of Congress on ever, electo•s 'hav.e balked at Jan. 6, 1973. Two weeks later, casting their votes for their the winners declared then but party's official nominees and · actually known since Nov. 7 or voted for others. This never has .8 take their oaths of office on changed the outcome of a the steps of the Capitol. D' , Yellow Pages • • h c anges b • 0 VIOUS erected so tourists could see the mansion at night. Despite her unassuming style, her impact on the public consciousness has grown slowly. Meantime, her travels - more ambitious than those ' of any First Lady in history HOLI;.YWOOD ( UPI) have made her a celebrity Nothing reflects the change in abroad. Olina and Russia were moral standards of the nation the 74th and 75th countries she as clearly as the tribulations of haS visited. Hollywood stars. Whether at home or overseas A half-century ago Francis her aim is simple: "!want to X. Bushman was wtdone as a meet the people." In return, matinee idol when he owned up she has harvested much good · to being a married man with a will for her husoond. houseful of kids. Mrs. Nixon was born March Ingrid Bergman was 16, 1912 in Ely , Nev. Her proud branded a scarlet woman less Irish-American father, than 25 years ago when she William Ryan, a miner, deserted her husband to run decided her naine, Thelma away with Italy's Roberto Catherine Pat Ryan, was too Rosselini and bore him a child 'long He<LIIIIllli!d ·hili'"'Plit'." ,_6\lt onvedlock. She worked her way through Elizabeth Taylor and college and was graudated Richard Burton, only a decade cum laude with a bachelor of ago, scandalized the populace arts degree from the by living openly together while University of Southern Eddie Fisher sang the blues of California. One of her parttlme his cuckold role. jobs was a walk-<>n role in the More recently Vanessa movie "Becky Sharp." That Redgrave gave birth to Franco interest in drama led to a Nero's child after they had coromance with Richard M. starred in "Camelot." When Nixon, a young lawyer who they decided against marriage shared the leading roles with eyebrows were lifted. her in a mystery drama, "The Nobody Cares Much Dark Tower." Now nobody cares much Mrs. Nixou was a pretty, either way. · redhaired business teacher at Ali MacGraw and Steve whitter, Calif. , High School at McQueen left their spouses and the time. The Nixons were now appear to be lovers and married June 21, 1940 in a maybe even square enough to Quaker ceremony at the Old consider matrimony. Mission Inn in Riverside, Calif. No shock there. When they recently celebrated Maybe the wildest escap&de their 32nd wedding an- of them all is the Juliet Prowse niversary, Mrs . Nixon said her adventurelntomotberhoodand married life was "still exciting marriage in that order. because Dick never bores me." ''It sounds like a press Asked recen\!y if she was agent's stunt in retrospect," happy ,she replied, "Yes, I am. said the actress-singer-dancer. I've got the greatest guy in the "But the whole thing was just a world ." matter of circumstance. Mrs. Agnew, unlike her "John McCook and I weren't predecessor Muriel Humphrey sure about getting married whose "cause" was mental after I discovered I was retardation, prefers to stay in pregnant. But what could we the background. She did all her do? John was still married and own cooking until Agnew was we couldn't be married ourelected Maryland governor in selves until his divorce was 1966 and they moved into a 54- final. room mansion in Annapolis "The day his divorce came with a staff of 11. through we decided to ~ married immediately in a quiet ceremony at Lake Tahoe . But on my way to the bot~! where we were going to meet the justice of the peace I began having labor pains. went to Hospital Instead "So Instead of getting married I went to the hospital and had our baby, Seth (who is now 13 weeks old) ." Instead of being married Aug . 2, Juliet and John ex.changed vows Sept. 10 while Seth slept peacefully through the rites. Had tbe series of events taken place 20 years ago, Juliet would have been banished from the company of Godfearing folk. John might have been tarred and feathered . Not even aQ eyebrow was arched. The only possible negative consequences might be Juliet's disqualification for YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . membership in the Planned FOR MEIGS COUNTY Pal'l!llthood Asaociation. "I'm grateful that times have changed," 'Juliet said with a warm look In . the direction of her husband. "For sure I'd be cQJLSidered some Your Vote Appreciated! kind of tan:lble woman if this ivld happened a few years Pd. Pol. Adv. By The Candlqate agd." Larry Eu·gene Spencer polls over 55 per cent of the popular. vote'. Wilson's · 1912 percentag~ was much lower but he wori 435 electoral votes compared with 88 for Roosevelt and only eight for the\ incuritbent, Taft. Of other 20th century landslide victims, Landon carried on Iy two states wt'th eight electoral votes and Goldwater had six with 52. Election Dlasters Convention splits and tumult contributed to some election disasters. Government scandals may have influenced the vote in some years, but the results· ,are not easy to measure. A walkout and formation of the Bull Moose movement in 1912 bled the GOP when t11e Democrats already seemed on the ascent . Yet a three-way division among Democrats in 1948 failed to prevent victory by Democrat Harry S Truman. Deep divisions in the Democratic party put 1924 convention delegates through a marathon count of 103 ballots, giving a worthless nomination to John W. Davis and the election to Calvin Coolidge. The uproar at the 1968 Democratic convention over Vietnam was counted a factor in President Nixon's narrow victory in a three-man race. 6., Nov. 6,1972 Meigs Local School Voters: ·. One of the first things we need for the future is a good education for children. Our children are the future. We have a good school system. I feel we have an-excellent school board, but they need help. Let's vote for the future of our children, our school, and our community. ' li Let's Vote Yes for the School Levy J Route No.2~ Pomeroy . PD. POL AOV. I 1 2 . REI 4TIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBI· 'TIONS UPON THE LEVY OF 4 TAX ON INOOME, EXCEPT A . MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR IN· CREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUf THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF DIE VOTING l ' ' ELECI'ORS. ' I (Propo... t.r hutioti" polltioa) A IDajorit:J .a;,..ti.. •ote ia MCeiiU'J' for Yes No iI PMAI'•· .. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO RELATIVE TO CONDI· TIONS FOR AND PROHIBI· TIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON INCOME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE AP. PROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF THE VOTING ELECTORS, BE ADOPTED? , FOR PROGRESS 1 ' Sample Ballot When you vote ':No" on Issue 2 November 7, you will also be voting against the strong possibility of an Increase In sales and property taxes and against a flat rate Income tax that would tax rich and poor at the same rate. Elimination of the present graduated corporate and personal state income tax means hundred,s of mil· lions of dollars must be raised by other means or there will be a sharp curtailment .,fl essential ser· .vices, such as state aid to education•. . Among alternative means of raising funds available to the Legislature would be a BIG BOOST in the state sales tax; elimination of the 10% property tax ' ~ I rollback; or elimination of the recently granted homestead exemption for senior citizens. It does not elimlnat4:1 the possibility of another In· come tax at a later date, providing II is on a flat rate basis only. Such an income tax would not be based on ability to pay, such as is true with the present graduated income tax for Individuals and corporalions alike. Rather it would lax those who earn the least at the same rate as the highest salaried exec. utive. Stop the switch to unfair ta)tes. Vote "NO" on Issue 2 when you go to the polls November 7. · ' ,. :·' OHIO,(NS FOR FAIR TAXATION oN·2. ' . Albert H. Sealy, Chairman, 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 I •. VOTE FQR , it NO ' ,J.'· l WILLIAM .(Bill) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR - -, MEIGS COUNTY ·COMMISSIONER TUE5PAY, NOV. 7 If you believe In these principles and this system ot government, I earnestly ask tor your support and sln· cerely promise that. If elected, l will do everything in my power as commissioner of. Meigs County to fulfill our desir~ for a better place in which to live. ' . · SeVeral other lsoues that are facing Meigs Countians which 1would like to touch upon Is the drug problem. For too long this problem has been Ignored by practically all Meigs Countlans. It's a dirty thing and something, Instead of being brought out out Into the light, is kept in the dark and shoved back Into dark places. I believe that special qualified deputl~ should be appointed to enforce the law against drugs, pushers, and users. This Is another area where federal money Is available. · . . Another area that Meigs County could share In Is a comprehensive, federal assisted program to atfra.ct new Industry Info Meigs County. The greater the population and the 'greater the Industry, the greater are the problems, but, also, the revenue for these projects Is. also, . greater... I know of no programs that are now underway In . 1 the county to carry this program forward. . Also, In the way of recreational faclllll~ .for young · people Meigs County ranks at the.bottom of the list with . your n~lghborlng Counties. I ask you the voters just what do we have ln Meigs County to otter our young people? I t./llove that It Is tar beHer to spend 50 or 100 thousand dollars for a recrNtlonal project tor young people and to·. mold their cheractero to become good citizen• while young rather tllan to sptnd the same amount of money or more in tow enforcement and rehabilitation of those same yo\1119 people alter they become drug addicts. . Why Did the Incumbent Commissioners Refutt to Discuss ·tilt Issues on W.M. P.O.? Pd. Pol. Adv. proposed hy new committee . HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - The Fledgling and Futuristic Commillee for the Future isn't giving up its plans to establish a multinational, non-governmental colony on the moon within two generations. "We will keep the pressure on Congress and NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Admin istratio n) be.' cause eventually we want ' a non-govern, ment space mission, ,., said John Whiteside, a former chief Air Force public information officer at Cape Kennedy who now is co-director of ·the committee. "There is new room for growth," he said. "We can demonstrate to NASA that space is a frontier open to all. "Mankind has never done anything in its history as one. We're not talking about governments, we're talking about people, and it would be a crime . if NASA didn 't investigate this (the prop~al)," Whiteside, of Phtladelphta, added. The committee admittedly hasn't inet with great success in convincing NASA or the merits of its plans. NASA recently turned down a request by the committee to purchase a surplus Apollo mission packet, complete with Saturn V booster and command module. However, Whiteside said the committee now is looking for Earth orbital equipment and still plans to carry .on with the private space venture. He said the first mission would be financed by "transnationa! subscriptions" and hopefully subsequent launchings could be financed by bringing back lunar material and selling it to people who probably never will be able to leave the planet. Likening the project to a "giant National Georgraphic expedition," Whiteside said, at some. point the people of Earth · "must be given a choice in the space venture." The Committee's project, he said, would have an international crew and the ship would be called "Mankind One." "With an international crew, it'll bring out a latent sense of oneness throughout the world," Whiteside added. " It will be a mankind event, perhaps the most unifying in modern # . DICK STETTLER Stettler is commended. Aletter of Commendation (or high perforr.1ance on the 1971 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test - National Merit Scholarship Qualifying . Test ( PSAT -NMSQT) has been awarded to Richard J. Stettler, a senior at Eastern High sChool. Dick is the son. of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has named 37,000 Commended students in the United States. This student is among the upper 2 pet. of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1973. Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 semifinalists announced in Stepember by the National Scholarship Corporation. Edward C. Smith, presideni of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, said: "Although Commended students advance no further in the nationwide program, their standing deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the test shows promise of continued success in college. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES United Press International Malvern 21 Indian Valley North 0 Tuscarawas Valley 22 West Muskingum o Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 Portsm outh West 6 Canton Lincoln 52 Youngstown Rayen 6 Canton Central Catholic 26 , Toledo Libbey 6 East Canton 12 West Branch 12 Minerva 12 Poland 12 (tie) Tusky Valley 22 West Muskinaum n Warren Western Reserve 20 Cuyahoga Falls 0 Akron Kenmore 22 Akron Centra l Hower 0 Mogadore 16 Crestwood 0 Akron St. Vincent 14 Barberton 6 Canton lincoln 52 Youngstown Rayen 6 Lake Catholic 12 Cleveland Central CatholicO VISIT BAKER'S ~roups didn't· communicate with each other until the final day of the experiment. Until then they stayed in their cubicles-eating stretching, debating, playing chess, working on various problems or listening to the emotionless voice over a television monitoring network that announced the passage or' time. "We are six hours into syncon ," said the voice in countdown fashi on. Barbara Marx Hubbard, daughter of toymaker Louis Marx and the other leader of the group, said Synergy was "seeing mankind as a global community- unified by the same problems" and the Syncon, which stands for SynergisticConvergance, was a "coming together to overcome them (the problems) . RJRNITURE · Mldcilaport,.O.· Cleveland J.F.K. 14 Cleveland John Hay 0 history." Cleveland Holy Name 0 The committee gathered here Cleveland John Marshall o last week for a five-day, $40,000 (tiel Parma 13 Garfield Heights 8 social experiment involving Kldland 0 Cleveland Luthera n hundreds of men and women. East 0 It was conducted on a North Ridgeville 18 Brookside 0 Cleveland Lutheran West 33 sprawling, musty movie sound Avon 0 stage where a huge wheel fanned out over most of the floor . The wheel was divided into ''slices'' or cubicles, inside whichexperts in space, governmen !,industry and environment and community members tried to work out sollutions to Several area farmers were stated: "Almost 2'h billion planetary needs. Paid For By The Miller For Congress Committee, . de signa ted as represen- pounds of members ' milk There was one difference, John Huddle, Treasurer, 154 W. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio of their fel- marketed during the fiscal ' tatives however, from other such low nillk produc ers to year of July 1, 1971 to June 30, s~rve on.,. tl)e Board of 1972, had a gross value of br~a~·~~~-=se~s~ si~on~s~.,~Th~el............................................................. ' Delel(ales of "Milk,' Inc. ' iit '$i55,591,000. The average blend recent dinner meetings of the price per hundredweight membership. Chosen as throughout all markets of the delegates for the cooperative's association was $6.33. The district No. 6 were William volume of milk marketed inBarker, Southside, W. Va.; creased 5.2 pet. over the • Dale Nibert, Apple Grove, W. previous year, and the gross Va .; Marcus Weaver, R. D. 2, value was up 6.2 pet. The Letart, W. Va ., and T. A. average blend price was 5 Williamson, Southside. cents per hundredweight The annual meeting of higher. Our efforts as a members of the large 7,000 member of Great Lakes producer cooperative is held at Southern Milk F•deration . the sites of the respective local made possible Clasa I prices At tomorrow's election you. will be asked for the third time this year to ap· units, several of which are above the Federal Order prove a 5 mill increase in operating millage for the Meigs Local School District. located in each director minimums .'' We lost this issue in the May primary and by a dozen votes at a special election in district. The size of each The membership of the district is determined by the cooperative is located in June. Tomorrow is our last chance to pass this levy in 1972. Its passage is vital to number of member dairymen northern and eastern Ohio, the future of Meigs Local. in the area and ranges from 350 western Pennsylvania, West Let's look at the facts . A change In the · state law is what is forcing this to 400. Virginia, northeastern Indiana request for an Increase of 5 mills from 17.5 to 22 .5. The new law sets 22 .5 mills as A representative from the and southeastern Michigan . the local share of the total school support formula . Not many districts have had District to the Board of There are a few members in to pass millage to get to this figure. /1/vJst were well above 11. The stale average is Directors of the cooperative each of Western Maryland and about 29 mills. By the way, that state average has gone up nearly 7 mills since will be chosen by means of western New York. January 1. 1966 when Meigs Local came into existence. Our operation millage mail ~alloting to be conducted has gone up 7 tenths of one mlllln that same period of time and that was because early in November. Nominees Gallians blank of a change in slate law in 1967. So. In those six years the state average has gone for this position on the Board of up about 10 times the increase in Meigs Local. /1/vJst districts that had to vole an Directors from District 6 are Meigs reserves increase did so last spring. Southern and Eastern did this, as you recall . We are John E. Teets, Rt. 1, ·sox 328, one of the few who are still seeking voter approval. Elgon, W. Va.; Ishmael The Gallipolis reserves Only ·one Ohio county spends fewer dollars per pupil per year to operate · Gillespie, R. D. 1, Gallipolis; football team blanked Meigs schools than does Meigs. The state average is $790 per pupil per year . Perry and S. B. Wells, New England, ~ at Gallipolis Saturday County spends $595. Meigs and Pike spend $608. The other 85 spend more. Where W. Va. night. does that $608 come from now? About 79 per cent comes from the state, that Is, At the meetings held In this Scoring for the Gallians were the other 87 counties. About 2l percent Is raised by taxes in Meigs. Our Courity is area a report of the David Graham, Tim Weaver number one in the 88 In getting slate money for operation. The stale average is cooperative 's business and and Ken Collier. Graham ran $279 per pupil and we receive $481. Meigs is number 88 In the 88 when it comes'lo marketing program was ~two extra points. The Blue local support per pupil for operation . The state averag e for local support is $511 presented by staff members ' Imps finished 4-1 on the year, per pupil and we pay $127 . Meigs County has the lowest lola! per capita property and producer leaders. losing only to Athens, 14..(), tax of all the 88 counties. The state average Is $177 and we pay $71 per person . A report from General Meigs dropped to 2-3~ on the These are the financial facts . Manager C. K. Laughton year. The new law states maT we must have at least 20 mills voted by June 30, 1973. If we don't, we will lose all stale money and will be assigned to another dlstirct . The other dlsfricts In Meigs County have already approved enough millage to get to 22 .5 mills . Assuming that we would be assigned to one of these districts, our \ operating lax would then be 22.5 mills. So, it looks like we pay the 5 mill inqease or 22 .5 mills in 1974, no maller what happens. Nevertheless, we need the 5 mills in 1973 to maintain full support for the district's program . We have worked han~ to improve our sc hools this year and with considerable Why wouldn't the present county success. Many problems of last year have been solved and things are running commissioners explain their ac quite smoothly at lhjs lirre. We need your support as we try to solve our remaining problems and improve our programs at all levels. complishments in the last 2 terms and 4 West Virginians are no~ated as delegates Dear Meigs Local Voter: l1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Multinational Moon colony · Fd. Fol. ~v. B 'the Candl~te Bill and Joe WERE THERE! their plans for the future betterment of Meigs County? WMPO granted an hour or more free time as a public service. They did not show Thursday at 1 p.m. and Monday at -1 p.m. · PLEASE, GIVE TOMORROW. THAT SUPPORT BY VOTING YES PLEAS~,- FOR OUR KIDS .- VOTE YES FOR THE MEIGS LOCAL 5 MILL LEVY. The program had to be cancelled!! · Thank you for your consideration and for your YES vote. We apologize for this · last minute notice - too. late for the Sun'd<!Y Edition. VOTE· FOR Joe Denlsbrl Snouffer who will tell you like it is. · Paid the Melgo County 'aemocrat E•ecutlve_Com· A. Wingett, chairman, Racine. 0 ., Bruce · Rutland, 0 . ·sincerely yours, George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District '------~---~ ~- - ~-· ·---~ P~ l d tor by the Meigs Local Levy Campaign Fund'-George Hargrfves, Secy .• Tres. . �, _j ' !' . .! t - The DeUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Democrat Party exp~cted to sUrvive McGovern IN PREPARATION FOR the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant to be held at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18, at :'so~ihern High School, contestants are ~eceiving free instruction on hair, makeup and general groommg from Mrs. . lola Bartrum at her beauty shop in Pomeroy. Mrs: Bartrum, above, is work.ing with one of the contestants, MISs Debbte Jeffers, of Eastern High School. Mrs. Nixon takes own special role as the first lady WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon, veteran campaigner and world traveler, has · emerged as a personality in her own right during" her four years at the WhiteHouse, while the vice president'~ wife, Judy Agnew, has remained in the backgroWl~ as she prefers. If the president Is r~lected, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon can be expected to become increasingly active. Her daughters, Tricia and Julie, are now married and away, . leaving her more time for the job. Also, because of her performances on the presidential trips to Olina and Russia this year plus successes on the campaign trail, she has become confident of her role in the, higltest non-paid, nonelective political job in the United States. Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, as the nation's second lady, joins her husband on political trips around the country and maintains a limited official schedule of her own, but she rarely sabstitutes foe Mrs. Nixon at White House functions, a common practice in other administrations. Pat and Judy The two women are friendly, rut not close. Since she ·moved into 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue with some trepidation and awe on Jan. 20, 1969, Mrs. Nixon has vigorously promoted an "open door" policy based on the idea that everyone is.welcome, "not just the big shots." · At first, she was under tremendous pressure to take on some project like Jacqueline Kennedy, who made her mark by restoring the White House to its colonial elegance, or Lady Bird Johnson who promoted outdoor beautification. Determined to be herself and confident of her own abilities, Mrs. Nixon resisted, although she did carry on the campaign of her precedessors to preserve and enhance the beauty and antiquity of the White House. She redecorated the state rooms and had floodlights WASHINGTON (UP!)~ The present tw(}-jlll rty sy.Btem in the United States-matching Democrats against Republicans--luis survived for morr than a century despite election disasters which have prompted predictions of death for the losers. If the reports from polltakers are correct and undergo no major changes by ·Nov. 7, GeorgeS. McGovern is leading his Democratic party to a crushing presidentiill election loss almost sure to cause convulsions for the Democrats, rut the party is not likely to go the way of the 19th century American Whigs. . Mter past disasters, the two major parties have regrouped and live{ to fight again. If the Democrats retain control of . Corlgress, as the polls also indicate, they hardly could be pronoWJced dead. McGovern hiplself could do much to avert predictable warfare between a bloc of congressional Democrats and state party organizations · against the "national Democratic party" represented by the enlarged and reorganized Democratic National Committee dominated by McGovern partisans. A McGovern Yield? The question might be: Would McGovern yield to pressures for new leadership and innovations as the con- Mor~ty servaiive Barry M. Goldwater · did after the GOP catastrophe of 1964? A .test of his attitudes might c"me as soon as December,• whim the party is supposed to resume the reform process that caused so much controversy at the 1972 National Convention. Here is a list of the presidential election landslides in the 20th century, ·with the winner's percentage of th e popular vote: Theodore Roosevelt, R, 56.4 percent over. Alton B. Parker, D, ,n 1904; Woodrow Wilson, D, 41.9, over Theodore Roosevelt, Progress! ve (Bull Moose Republicans ) and William Howard Taft, regular Republicans, in 1912; Warren G. Harding, R, 60.3, over James M. Cox, D, in 1920 ; Herbert Hoover, R, 58.2; over Alfred E. Smith, D, (first Catholic nomine~) in 1928; Franklin D. Roosevelt, D, 57.4, over Hoover in 1932; Roosevelt, 60.8,over Alfred M. Landon, R, in 1936; Dwight D. Eisenhower, R, 55.1, over ·Adlai E. Stevenson, D, In 1952; Eisenhower, 57.4, over Stevenson, in 1956, Lyndon B. Johnson, D, · 61.1 overBarryM.Goldwater, R, in 1964. A presidential vote is classed as a landslide if the winner ·Able • Educated . • · Qualified • ·CLERK.,·OF COURTS Decision rests in small :group Democratic policy councils The Democratic refo~l!!_§!!Cceeded him. · d th chaiJ:'man, l.argely by Members of Congr . ess. .and operated un e . chalt·· , mov.ement, gu 1·."ed "' f t1 er nal .n•.-ty Mc:Go . ver· n m · t ' ts early s. t ages, administration . offlctals . ship o na o. '· .,... . . p ul M su·tter from 1957 · minimized convention violence figured in even greater man a · · · t·n 1972 but offended many scand.als uncovered a century to 1960 and of Hubert H. Hum968 -sldentlal noml· .- • to 1972 · With · no Veteran Democrats who were ago when tnysses S. Grant was phreyfr' 1 1969 denied delegate seats, and TV President, but the Democrats nee om · from party Watchers Who saw the proceed- !ailed .to win_ the presidency endouragement . Corlgress ""' 'tngs as chaot1'c. ~un~tiitj.l;iljl•····l!!!!ilil"!'!l!"'~~!!'t!i!le~a=de!!iril!s'=m~ . ~ '"__. . . . . . . 1924 The exhausting Demop~QN cratic convention dispelled ,ft~ 1' ;. . • ~ gloom that bad prevailed · · ,. among Republican leaders who_ OPTOMEJ.RIST , ' , .· · were worried because ad. OFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE: ministration scandals before , AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST•. Harding died and Vice POME · Y. ' President Calvin · Coolidge .------------------------------, W. RESIDE in the WAS$NGTON (UPI) - For presidential election, but the the 48th time in 193 years, the fact that some states permit American pe~ple on Nov. 7 will electors to exercise their own choose. a,small group of men discretion has provoked critiand women to elect the next cism of the system and president of the United States. prompted proposals to abolish As all schoolchildren are or reform the electoral method. supposed to know and some While some critics have citizens remember, the United called for direct election of the States does not elect its president, the most seriously president ~irectly . Instead, the considered proposals have chiefexecutive is chosen by the calledformodifyingthe.present indirect electoral system. ..system. Some would simply There·are 538 e)ectoral votes eliminate the slates of electors -one for each senator and who cast the states' votes and member of the House of automatically award the votes Representatives, plus three for to the winning candidates. the District of Columbia. One Others would permit division more than half-270 electoral of a state's electoral votes votes-is needed to win. according to the proportiOn of Each state gets two electoral the 'popular vote received by votes fill' lts two senators, plus the candidates. E;lectoral reone for each of its House form or abolition would require members. New York for years amendment of the Constitution, had the largest electoral vote, and recent attempts to change but as a result of the 1970 the system have not even made census, California moved into it through Congress for fubmisthe lead, . with 45 electoral sion to the state legislatures. votes. New York now has 41. This year, electors chosen in The entire electoral vote of a the Nov. 7 balloting will meet state is supposed to go to the Dec. 16 in the state capitals to presidential and vice presiden- cast their votes for pr.esident ., tial candidates who get the and vice president. These largestnumbero(popularvotes results will be sent to Washingin that state in the general ton and formally coWJted in a election. In some states, how. joint session of Congress on ever, electo•s 'hav.e balked at Jan. 6, 1973. Two weeks later, casting their votes for their the winners declared then but party's official nominees and · actually known since Nov. 7 or voted for others. This never has .8 take their oaths of office on changed the outcome of a the steps of the Capitol. D' , Yellow Pages • • h c anges b • 0 VIOUS erected so tourists could see the mansion at night. Despite her unassuming style, her impact on the public consciousness has grown slowly. Meantime, her travels - more ambitious than those ' of any First Lady in history HOLI;.YWOOD ( UPI) have made her a celebrity Nothing reflects the change in abroad. Olina and Russia were moral standards of the nation the 74th and 75th countries she as clearly as the tribulations of haS visited. Hollywood stars. Whether at home or overseas A half-century ago Francis her aim is simple: "!want to X. Bushman was wtdone as a meet the people." In return, matinee idol when he owned up she has harvested much good · to being a married man with a will for her husoond. houseful of kids. Mrs. Nixon was born March Ingrid Bergman was 16, 1912 in Ely , Nev. Her proud branded a scarlet woman less Irish-American father, than 25 years ago when she William Ryan, a miner, deserted her husband to run decided her naine, Thelma away with Italy's Roberto Catherine Pat Ryan, was too Rosselini and bore him a child 'long He<LIIIIllli!d ·hili'"'Plit'." ,_6\lt onvedlock. She worked her way through Elizabeth Taylor and college and was graudated Richard Burton, only a decade cum laude with a bachelor of ago, scandalized the populace arts degree from the by living openly together while University of Southern Eddie Fisher sang the blues of California. One of her parttlme his cuckold role. jobs was a walk-<>n role in the More recently Vanessa movie "Becky Sharp." That Redgrave gave birth to Franco interest in drama led to a Nero's child after they had coromance with Richard M. starred in "Camelot." When Nixon, a young lawyer who they decided against marriage shared the leading roles with eyebrows were lifted. her in a mystery drama, "The Nobody Cares Much Dark Tower." Now nobody cares much Mrs. Nixou was a pretty, either way. · redhaired business teacher at Ali MacGraw and Steve whitter, Calif. , High School at McQueen left their spouses and the time. The Nixons were now appear to be lovers and married June 21, 1940 in a maybe even square enough to Quaker ceremony at the Old consider matrimony. Mission Inn in Riverside, Calif. No shock there. When they recently celebrated Maybe the wildest escap&de their 32nd wedding an- of them all is the Juliet Prowse niversary, Mrs . Nixon said her adventurelntomotberhoodand married life was "still exciting marriage in that order. because Dick never bores me." ''It sounds like a press Asked recen\!y if she was agent's stunt in retrospect," happy ,she replied, "Yes, I am. said the actress-singer-dancer. I've got the greatest guy in the "But the whole thing was just a world ." matter of circumstance. Mrs. Agnew, unlike her "John McCook and I weren't predecessor Muriel Humphrey sure about getting married whose "cause" was mental after I discovered I was retardation, prefers to stay in pregnant. But what could we the background. She did all her do? John was still married and own cooking until Agnew was we couldn't be married ourelected Maryland governor in selves until his divorce was 1966 and they moved into a 54- final. room mansion in Annapolis "The day his divorce came with a staff of 11. through we decided to ~ married immediately in a quiet ceremony at Lake Tahoe . But on my way to the bot~! where we were going to meet the justice of the peace I began having labor pains. went to Hospital Instead "So Instead of getting married I went to the hospital and had our baby, Seth (who is now 13 weeks old) ." Instead of being married Aug . 2, Juliet and John ex.changed vows Sept. 10 while Seth slept peacefully through the rites. Had tbe series of events taken place 20 years ago, Juliet would have been banished from the company of Godfearing folk. John might have been tarred and feathered . Not even aQ eyebrow was arched. The only possible negative consequences might be Juliet's disqualification for YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . membership in the Planned FOR MEIGS COUNTY Pal'l!llthood Asaociation. "I'm grateful that times have changed," 'Juliet said with a warm look In . the direction of her husband. "For sure I'd be cQJLSidered some Your Vote Appreciated! kind of tan:lble woman if this ivld happened a few years Pd. Pol. Adv. By The Candlqate agd." Larry Eu·gene Spencer polls over 55 per cent of the popular. vote'. Wilson's · 1912 percentag~ was much lower but he wori 435 electoral votes compared with 88 for Roosevelt and only eight for the\ incuritbent, Taft. Of other 20th century landslide victims, Landon carried on Iy two states wt'th eight electoral votes and Goldwater had six with 52. Election Dlasters Convention splits and tumult contributed to some election disasters. Government scandals may have influenced the vote in some years, but the results· ,are not easy to measure. A walkout and formation of the Bull Moose movement in 1912 bled the GOP when t11e Democrats already seemed on the ascent . Yet a three-way division among Democrats in 1948 failed to prevent victory by Democrat Harry S Truman. Deep divisions in the Democratic party put 1924 convention delegates through a marathon count of 103 ballots, giving a worthless nomination to John W. Davis and the election to Calvin Coolidge. The uproar at the 1968 Democratic convention over Vietnam was counted a factor in President Nixon's narrow victory in a three-man race. 6., Nov. 6,1972 Meigs Local School Voters: ·. One of the first things we need for the future is a good education for children. Our children are the future. We have a good school system. I feel we have an-excellent school board, but they need help. Let's vote for the future of our children, our school, and our community. ' li Let's Vote Yes for the School Levy J Route No.2~ Pomeroy . PD. POL AOV. I 1 2 . REI 4TIVE TO CONDITIONS FOR AND PROHIBI· 'TIONS UPON THE LEVY OF 4 TAX ON INOOME, EXCEPT A . MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR IN· CREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUf THE APPROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF DIE VOTING l ' ' ELECI'ORS. ' I (Propo... t.r hutioti" polltioa) A IDajorit:J .a;,..ti.. •ote ia MCeiiU'J' for Yes No iI PMAI'•· .. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO RELATIVE TO CONDI· TIONS FOR AND PROHIBI· TIONS UPON THE LEVY OF A TAX ON INCOME, EXCEPT A MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX, OR INCREASING THE RATES THEREOF, WITHOUT THE AP. PROVAL OF A MAJORITY OF THE VOTING ELECTORS, BE ADOPTED? , FOR PROGRESS 1 ' Sample Ballot When you vote ':No" on Issue 2 November 7, you will also be voting against the strong possibility of an Increase In sales and property taxes and against a flat rate Income tax that would tax rich and poor at the same rate. Elimination of the present graduated corporate and personal state income tax means hundred,s of mil· lions of dollars must be raised by other means or there will be a sharp curtailment .,fl essential ser· .vices, such as state aid to education•. . Among alternative means of raising funds available to the Legislature would be a BIG BOOST in the state sales tax; elimination of the 10% property tax ' ~ I rollback; or elimination of the recently granted homestead exemption for senior citizens. It does not elimlnat4:1 the possibility of another In· come tax at a later date, providing II is on a flat rate basis only. Such an income tax would not be based on ability to pay, such as is true with the present graduated income tax for Individuals and corporalions alike. Rather it would lax those who earn the least at the same rate as the highest salaried exec. utive. Stop the switch to unfair ta)tes. Vote "NO" on Issue 2 when you go to the polls November 7. · ' ,. :·' OHIO,(NS FOR FAIR TAXATION oN·2. ' . Albert H. Sealy, Chairman, 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 I •. VOTE FQR , it NO ' ,J.'· l WILLIAM .(Bill) SNOUFFER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR - -, MEIGS COUNTY ·COMMISSIONER TUE5PAY, NOV. 7 If you believe In these principles and this system ot government, I earnestly ask tor your support and sln· cerely promise that. If elected, l will do everything in my power as commissioner of. Meigs County to fulfill our desir~ for a better place in which to live. ' . · SeVeral other lsoues that are facing Meigs Countians which 1would like to touch upon Is the drug problem. For too long this problem has been Ignored by practically all Meigs Countlans. It's a dirty thing and something, Instead of being brought out out Into the light, is kept in the dark and shoved back Into dark places. I believe that special qualified deputl~ should be appointed to enforce the law against drugs, pushers, and users. This Is another area where federal money Is available. · . . Another area that Meigs County could share In Is a comprehensive, federal assisted program to atfra.ct new Industry Info Meigs County. The greater the population and the 'greater the Industry, the greater are the problems, but, also, the revenue for these projects Is. also, . greater... I know of no programs that are now underway In . 1 the county to carry this program forward. . Also, In the way of recreational faclllll~ .for young · people Meigs County ranks at the.bottom of the list with . your n~lghborlng Counties. I ask you the voters just what do we have ln Meigs County to otter our young people? I t./llove that It Is tar beHer to spend 50 or 100 thousand dollars for a recrNtlonal project tor young people and to·. mold their cheractero to become good citizen• while young rather tllan to sptnd the same amount of money or more in tow enforcement and rehabilitation of those same yo\1119 people alter they become drug addicts. . Why Did the Incumbent Commissioners Refutt to Discuss ·tilt Issues on W.M. P.O.? Pd. Pol. Adv. proposed hy new committee . HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - The Fledgling and Futuristic Commillee for the Future isn't giving up its plans to establish a multinational, non-governmental colony on the moon within two generations. "We will keep the pressure on Congress and NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Admin istratio n) be.' cause eventually we want ' a non-govern, ment space mission, ,., said John Whiteside, a former chief Air Force public information officer at Cape Kennedy who now is co-director of ·the committee. "There is new room for growth," he said. "We can demonstrate to NASA that space is a frontier open to all. "Mankind has never done anything in its history as one. We're not talking about governments, we're talking about people, and it would be a crime . if NASA didn 't investigate this (the prop~al)," Whiteside, of Phtladelphta, added. The committee admittedly hasn't inet with great success in convincing NASA or the merits of its plans. NASA recently turned down a request by the committee to purchase a surplus Apollo mission packet, complete with Saturn V booster and command module. However, Whiteside said the committee now is looking for Earth orbital equipment and still plans to carry .on with the private space venture. He said the first mission would be financed by "transnationa! subscriptions" and hopefully subsequent launchings could be financed by bringing back lunar material and selling it to people who probably never will be able to leave the planet. Likening the project to a "giant National Georgraphic expedition," Whiteside said, at some. point the people of Earth · "must be given a choice in the space venture." The Committee's project, he said, would have an international crew and the ship would be called "Mankind One." "With an international crew, it'll bring out a latent sense of oneness throughout the world," Whiteside added. " It will be a mankind event, perhaps the most unifying in modern # . DICK STETTLER Stettler is commended. Aletter of Commendation (or high perforr.1ance on the 1971 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test - National Merit Scholarship Qualifying . Test ( PSAT -NMSQT) has been awarded to Richard J. Stettler, a senior at Eastern High sChool. Dick is the son. of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has named 37,000 Commended students in the United States. This student is among the upper 2 pet. of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1973. Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 semifinalists announced in Stepember by the National Scholarship Corporation. Edward C. Smith, presideni of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, said: "Although Commended students advance no further in the nationwide program, their standing deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the test shows promise of continued success in college. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES United Press International Malvern 21 Indian Valley North 0 Tuscarawas Valley 22 West Muskingum o Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 Portsm outh West 6 Canton Lincoln 52 Youngstown Rayen 6 Canton Central Catholic 26 , Toledo Libbey 6 East Canton 12 West Branch 12 Minerva 12 Poland 12 (tie) Tusky Valley 22 West Muskinaum n Warren Western Reserve 20 Cuyahoga Falls 0 Akron Kenmore 22 Akron Centra l Hower 0 Mogadore 16 Crestwood 0 Akron St. Vincent 14 Barberton 6 Canton lincoln 52 Youngstown Rayen 6 Lake Catholic 12 Cleveland Central CatholicO VISIT BAKER'S ~roups didn't· communicate with each other until the final day of the experiment. Until then they stayed in their cubicles-eating stretching, debating, playing chess, working on various problems or listening to the emotionless voice over a television monitoring network that announced the passage or' time. "We are six hours into syncon ," said the voice in countdown fashi on. Barbara Marx Hubbard, daughter of toymaker Louis Marx and the other leader of the group, said Synergy was "seeing mankind as a global community- unified by the same problems" and the Syncon, which stands for SynergisticConvergance, was a "coming together to overcome them (the problems) . RJRNITURE · Mldcilaport,.O.· Cleveland J.F.K. 14 Cleveland John Hay 0 history." Cleveland Holy Name 0 The committee gathered here Cleveland John Marshall o last week for a five-day, $40,000 (tiel Parma 13 Garfield Heights 8 social experiment involving Kldland 0 Cleveland Luthera n hundreds of men and women. East 0 It was conducted on a North Ridgeville 18 Brookside 0 Cleveland Lutheran West 33 sprawling, musty movie sound Avon 0 stage where a huge wheel fanned out over most of the floor . The wheel was divided into ''slices'' or cubicles, inside whichexperts in space, governmen !,industry and environment and community members tried to work out sollutions to Several area farmers were stated: "Almost 2'h billion planetary needs. Paid For By The Miller For Congress Committee, . de signa ted as represen- pounds of members ' milk There was one difference, John Huddle, Treasurer, 154 W. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio of their fel- marketed during the fiscal ' tatives however, from other such low nillk produc ers to year of July 1, 1971 to June 30, s~rve on.,. tl)e Board of 1972, had a gross value of br~a~·~~~-=se~s~ si~on~s~.,~Th~el............................................................. ' Delel(ales of "Milk,' Inc. ' iit '$i55,591,000. The average blend recent dinner meetings of the price per hundredweight membership. Chosen as throughout all markets of the delegates for the cooperative's association was $6.33. The district No. 6 were William volume of milk marketed inBarker, Southside, W. Va.; creased 5.2 pet. over the • Dale Nibert, Apple Grove, W. previous year, and the gross Va .; Marcus Weaver, R. D. 2, value was up 6.2 pet. The Letart, W. Va ., and T. A. average blend price was 5 Williamson, Southside. cents per hundredweight The annual meeting of higher. Our efforts as a members of the large 7,000 member of Great Lakes producer cooperative is held at Southern Milk F•deration . the sites of the respective local made possible Clasa I prices At tomorrow's election you. will be asked for the third time this year to ap· units, several of which are above the Federal Order prove a 5 mill increase in operating millage for the Meigs Local School District. located in each director minimums .'' We lost this issue in the May primary and by a dozen votes at a special election in district. The size of each The membership of the district is determined by the cooperative is located in June. Tomorrow is our last chance to pass this levy in 1972. Its passage is vital to number of member dairymen northern and eastern Ohio, the future of Meigs Local. in the area and ranges from 350 western Pennsylvania, West Let's look at the facts . A change In the · state law is what is forcing this to 400. Virginia, northeastern Indiana request for an Increase of 5 mills from 17.5 to 22 .5. The new law sets 22 .5 mills as A representative from the and southeastern Michigan . the local share of the total school support formula . Not many districts have had District to the Board of There are a few members in to pass millage to get to this figure. /1/vJst were well above 11. The stale average is Directors of the cooperative each of Western Maryland and about 29 mills. By the way, that state average has gone up nearly 7 mills since will be chosen by means of western New York. January 1. 1966 when Meigs Local came into existence. Our operation millage mail ~alloting to be conducted has gone up 7 tenths of one mlllln that same period of time and that was because early in November. Nominees Gallians blank of a change in slate law in 1967. So. In those six years the state average has gone for this position on the Board of up about 10 times the increase in Meigs Local. /1/vJst districts that had to vole an Directors from District 6 are Meigs reserves increase did so last spring. Southern and Eastern did this, as you recall . We are John E. Teets, Rt. 1, ·sox 328, one of the few who are still seeking voter approval. Elgon, W. Va.; Ishmael The Gallipolis reserves Only ·one Ohio county spends fewer dollars per pupil per year to operate · Gillespie, R. D. 1, Gallipolis; football team blanked Meigs schools than does Meigs. The state average is $790 per pupil per year . Perry and S. B. Wells, New England, ~ at Gallipolis Saturday County spends $595. Meigs and Pike spend $608. The other 85 spend more. Where W. Va. night. does that $608 come from now? About 79 per cent comes from the state, that Is, At the meetings held In this Scoring for the Gallians were the other 87 counties. About 2l percent Is raised by taxes in Meigs. Our Courity is area a report of the David Graham, Tim Weaver number one in the 88 In getting slate money for operation. The stale average is cooperative 's business and and Ken Collier. Graham ran $279 per pupil and we receive $481. Meigs is number 88 In the 88 when it comes'lo marketing program was ~two extra points. The Blue local support per pupil for operation . The state averag e for local support is $511 presented by staff members ' Imps finished 4-1 on the year, per pupil and we pay $127 . Meigs County has the lowest lola! per capita property and producer leaders. losing only to Athens, 14..(), tax of all the 88 counties. The state average Is $177 and we pay $71 per person . A report from General Meigs dropped to 2-3~ on the These are the financial facts . Manager C. K. Laughton year. The new law states maT we must have at least 20 mills voted by June 30, 1973. If we don't, we will lose all stale money and will be assigned to another dlstirct . The other dlsfricts In Meigs County have already approved enough millage to get to 22 .5 mills . Assuming that we would be assigned to one of these districts, our \ operating lax would then be 22.5 mills. So, it looks like we pay the 5 mill inqease or 22 .5 mills in 1974, no maller what happens. Nevertheless, we need the 5 mills in 1973 to maintain full support for the district's program . We have worked han~ to improve our sc hools this year and with considerable Why wouldn't the present county success. Many problems of last year have been solved and things are running commissioners explain their ac quite smoothly at lhjs lirre. We need your support as we try to solve our remaining problems and improve our programs at all levels. complishments in the last 2 terms and 4 West Virginians are no~ated as delegates Dear Meigs Local Voter: l1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Multinational Moon colony · Fd. Fol. ~v. B 'the Candl~te Bill and Joe WERE THERE! their plans for the future betterment of Meigs County? WMPO granted an hour or more free time as a public service. They did not show Thursday at 1 p.m. and Monday at -1 p.m. · PLEASE, GIVE TOMORROW. THAT SUPPORT BY VOTING YES PLEAS~,- FOR OUR KIDS .- VOTE YES FOR THE MEIGS LOCAL 5 MILL LEVY. The program had to be cancelled!! · Thank you for your consideration and for your YES vote. We apologize for this · last minute notice - too. late for the Sun'd<!Y Edition. VOTE· FOR Joe Denlsbrl Snouffer who will tell you like it is. · Paid the Melgo County 'aemocrat E•ecutlve_Com· A. Wingett, chairman, Racine. 0 ., Bruce · Rutland, 0 . ·sincerely yours, George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District '------~---~ ~- - ~-· ·---~ P~ l d tor by the Meigs Local Levy Campaign Fund'-George Hargrfves, Secy .• Tres. . �' . ' .. .. -f' Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentin~l Classifieds-Get Results! . .. ~ • - ~•• _i_ · lli\RNEY - . ·Racine •' •'·1 u • ll :r- t,... ,• . ....•L ,,,.' Social Events · Pomeroy'. Motor ·Co, 2SIGNS OF _, QUALITY ; . '. . For Sale Wanted To Buy OLO Furniture; oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, REGISTERED . . German - " . " ·Business Services· shorthair Pointer Birdd6g puppies. Expensi ve but worth it . Ready any tim~ . Ver11on Weber . 742·5625 . ' BALLS O'FIRE!! ·x CAN'T WAIT ENNY LONGER FER !'LVINEY TO GIT OUT HERETO TH' GOSSIP I TO GIT BACK INTH' . H0USE AN' FIX , PAW SOME VITTlES . ·' FENCE-- I. r· l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EARTH MOVING ' Al..L. HIS IN·t..AWE> V'IIL.L. 8E. Ai3!..E 10 .CAMPUS CLA'ITER !1AN:il ON 10 -n-IEIR' - IN!>IDE JOB5. ..r~EY'~E BOTfl C~AMELEONS! - -~ r-:=-----...., ® SMITH MOTORS, INC. I f I Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. .. 197l .CHEVROLET '$299S By Mrs. Francis Morris ll -5-6tc 6·28-tf~ Mal ibu hardtop covpe , low mileage, new car title , san· The choir, approximately DRIVE A UTILE EARLY American stereo-radio dalwood fini sh with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in· thirty people, of Racine First -SAVE A LOTI combinat ion , AM-FM radio, 4 terior, 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatic, power 1963 FORD T:Bird Converlible Baptist Church went to sing at speaker sound sys tem , 4 steer ing, wh ite. w.:ill tires. r ally wheel s, front & rear for parts: phone 985-3333. Kuhl's Bargain Center speed automalit: changer . the service of the ordina lion of guards, power brakes, rad io. ll -3-6tc Dozer & End loader work, Balan ce $77 . 54 . Use our Rt. ·7"at caution fight" 1968CHEVELLE 11795 Mr . William P. Rollyson • budget terms . Call 992-7085. ponds, basement, landMalibu Spt. Cpe .. air cond itioned. 307 engine, power SWJday alternoon at the First ll -5·6fc sea ping. We have 2 size ' stee ring & brake s. red f ini sh with black vinyl top & blk . Employment Wanted dozers, 2 size loaders. Work ' TUPPERS PlAINS Baptist Church, Marietta, --~---------------vi nyl interi or , 'radio, good w-w t ir es. don, by hour or contra<:t. . : On Mo$1 American Cars 1V repairman ; Write c-o P. 0 . AUCTION Ohio. Clean used furniture free. Estimates. We also 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 117V5 Box 729-L, The Daily Sentinel, SATURDAY, Nov. fl. beginning - GUARANTEEDMrs. MaudL Young has Guaranteed appliances Pomeroy . Local J.owner low mileag~ car, bea utiful cream liilish at 10:00 A.M. 3'12 miles NE of · haut fill dirt, top soil. Dump Phone 992-2Q94 trucks and low-boy for hire. Huffy' 20", returned home from Holzer with bla ck lop, bu'cket seats, with console, new white. wall 11 -5·31c , Chesler, Ohio on Stale Route BIKES See Bob or R09,er JeHers, l. have sold my farm and will tires, power steering and automatic transm ission. Radio. Murray t 0 speeds - discount Medica.! Center. Pomeroy.Home Auto . sell the following: ' Pomeroy. Phone 992-352S ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY prices. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Open8Til5 after 7 p.m . or phone m ·Help Wanted · ~OME . . . ·.LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Mon~ay thru Saturday went to Delaware, Ohio where 1964 VB Ford pick -up, 7 HP 5232. Open to 7; Closed Mondays BABYSITTER , live in or drive. Homko riding mower, 20 in. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. Mrs. Hart will enter the phone 992-5709. Rotary mower, J HP .Homko hospital for minor surgery. ll -3-3fc , garden tiller. 4 x 8 utility Mrs. Anna (Cross) Giblin OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. frailer, corn she ller with POMEROY BABYSITTER wanted in my elec tri c motor, electric J'~E~Ot, OHIO and Miss Jeanne Prahl of If I HAVE home, .5 days a week ; 1 boy; grinder, Ram 7 in. power saw, Painesville, Ohio spent several ToGo phone evenings 992·5844. HOME & AUTO electr ic drill. chain hoist, 3-pt, days with Mrs. Addie Petrel. NOTICE ON FILING 11 -3-3tc - hitch potato plow, 24 ft. ext. Take Me To OF INVENTORY 992-2094 , WANT ADS Other guests spending a day ladder, elec,t ric fen cer, 6-amp ANO APPRAISEMENT From the largest lNFORMATUlN battery charger, 1 lot 4 in. 606 E. Main · Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon The State of Ohio, Meigs THE SHOP DEADLINES Bulldozer Radiator to the plastic pipe, feed bin 1 lot of Cowdery of Washington C. H. County. Probate Court. ,5 P.M . Day, Before Publication . Smail~st Heater Cor•. good hand tools, tool boxes, To !he Admihistrat,ri x of th e T RlOGE ROAD Monday Deadline 9 a .m. OFFICE SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thoren, Sr. estate ; 10 svch of the following Nathan Biggs $MONEY$ wheel barrow, platform EROY,O. Cancellation - Corrections sca les. Radiator Specialist "Custom Meat Cutting" and of Nease Settlement were as ;.,re residents of !he State ot Will be accepted untll9 a.m. tor. Ohio , viz : the sur\living Quick and Courteous Service HOUSEHOLD Day of Publication FULL OR guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel spouse, the next of kin, the DAL.E DICK REGULATIONS TAPPAN gas range (like new). NE~N FURNITURE beneficiar ies under the wilt ; PART TIME LITTLE VAUGHN Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. The Publisher reserves the Kelvinator and Westinghouse and to the attorney or aflorneys right to edit or reject any ads 992-3884 . 992·' 3" refrigerators, Maytag auto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of representing any of the deemed objectional. The St0tf' In and See Our Let Dick and Dale Hetp You washer, Signature Dryer , aforementioned persons : Columbus spent Sunday with publisher wilt not be responsib le · Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Floor Display . .w ith Your Meat Problems. '3.50 PER HOUR cabine t sink, utili ty cabinet, 3 Charles E. Larkins , more than one lncorrec• Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Deceased, Chester . Ohio , for bedroom sui tes, odd beds and Insertion . Chester Township, No . 2079-t . bedding, 2-piece living room Mrs. Francis Morris. RATES No e~eperience necessary . You are hereby nol lf ied that For Want Ad Service suite, chair and ot~oman, end SEW ING MACHINES . Repair WILL cut or trirn trees, Must have car and be willing Mrs. Loe Tisdale and Mr. the ln¥entory and Ap - 5 cents service, atl makes. 992·2284. reasonable; also ·clean out per Word one insertion and coffee tables. folding to learn business. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy :' attics and ' •ROOFING basements, Charles Moody of Buckeye praisement of the estate of the Minimum Charge75c cha irs, ta bl e with four chairs. aforementioned , deceased , la te Authorized Singer Sales and cellars; phone 949-3221. 12 cents per werd threE Lake came to attend the one of said Coun t y, was filed in this comoecutive lawn furniture, piano with eHEATING Insertions. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 10-4-30fc bench, 23 in. Zenith TV, hundredth anniversary or the · Court . Said Inventory and 18 cents per word sl>c con CALL ·· 3·29-tfc Appraisemen t will be tor porlable TV. portable stereo, Insertions. •PLUMBING SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Bethany Church at Dorcas and hearing before this Court on the secutlve 3-s peed 20 in. fan, motorized 25 Per Cent Discount on paic SEWAGE SYSTEMS visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan .• 15th day of November, 1972, at ads and ads paid within 10 days grill. 2 girl's bicycles, arid O'DELL WHEEL alignment PERSONNEL CLEANED: REPAIRED. •CARPENTRY 10 :00 o'clock A.M . · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. CARD OF THANKS other household items. Also Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Any person desiring to file MLLLER SANITATION, & OBITUARY Complete front end service, GUN5 AND COLLECTIBLES STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 51 .50 for 50 word minimum . Columbus came for the an- exceptions thereto must file •SPOUTING MANAGER tune up and brake ser11lce. MODEL 17 Remington 20 gauge them at least live days prior to Each additional word 2c. 662-3035. Wheels balanced elecniversary and spent a week the date set .tor hearing . pump gun, 22 Winchester BLIND ADS 10-4-tfc All work tronically . •PAINTING Given under my hand and single shot rif le, 2 glass -door with her sister, Mrs, Carnahan. Additional 25c Charge per -guaranteed. Reasonable seal of said Court, this Jrd da 1 Advertisement. 446-0677 cupboard~, quilting fram es, . Mrs. Nellie Heft and Mrs. of November 1972 . rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992- DOZER and back hoe work, For Free Estimate t;lFFICE HOURS kraut cutter, stee l-yards, Mann ing D. Webste ponds and septic tanks, dit· 321J. 8:30a .m. to 5:00 'p.m . Dally, Charles Covey of Belpre visited insulators. large amount of Judge and e)C ·Off icio Clerk 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon ching service; top soil, fill . 7-27-tfc PHONE 992!2550 misc. items noJ listed. Lunch their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Meigs County Saturday . dirt, limestone : B&K Ex· -served. Not respoos lble for Common Pleas Court, Bays and also Mrs. Ethel For Rent cavating . Phone 992 -5367, accidents . L. D. Bird, owner. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Probate Div ision Dick Karr, Jr . Wheeler on Thursday af· SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Los1 your I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy, auc - cancelled? TRAILER space. Phone '192Notice 9·1-tfc doors and windows, carpor1s, Ann B. Watson operator's license? Call 992ti oneer . 985-3944. ternoon. 2324. Deputy Clerk aluminum siding, marquees, 2960. 11 -5-3tc I WILL NOT be responsible for ll -2·6fc Mrs. Talmadge Evans and I II I 6, 13 RUSSELL'S Furnitur-; and railing. A. Jacob, sale!· 6·15-tfc any debts con tracted by any Upholstery; free pickup and children, Dennis, John and representative . For free one o I her than myself . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnist.ed and 66 STARCRAFT tent trailer; phone 992-5771. delivery; estimates, phone Charles Karen of Oak Hill visited her Signed : Ralstoo D. Hemsley. unfurnished apartments . sto ve , refrigerator, sink, 10-27-JOtc Li sle, Syracuse, V. V . Notice aunt, Mrs. Esther Piper. 11·3-3fp Phone 992-5434. double dinette ; sleeps 8, 5900 Real Estate For Sale Johnson and Son, Inc . =-:-:~---­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt of GARAGE SALE, Thursday, or besl offer : phone 367-753(). 4·12-Hc 3-2-tfc Nov. 9th, sl• mites east of PIANO and organ lessons by Real Estate For Sale 11 -5-6fc Columlius were recent guests graduate of Cincinnati Chester on Rl. 2.QI, Ronald SPEC IA L: Move in before BACKHOE AND DOZER work. of Rev. and Mrs. Frank .Conservator y of Music; phone Osborne; depression ware, Septic lanks Installed. George APARTMENTS near new HENS, phone 843-2435. winter . 4 bedroom ranch 992-3825. Cheesebrew. Mrs. Piatt is a clothing, antiques and 11 -5-3tc {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992,2478. Meigs High School; call 773home on Jf.. acre lot. Bath and 10-25-12fc miscellaneous items. Good 4-25-tfc 5268 after 5 p.m. sister of•Mrs. Cheesebrew. a half, buill·in kilchen, walllo used Selmer cornet and case, 2 END tables and 1 coffee table, 10-t9 -12tp wall carpet and garage. Price Mr. Charles ·Mallory of 1966 Dodge automatic trans - HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good maple ; like new ; phone 992. CONCRETE $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom READY -M,IX Riverdale, Georgia is visiting place to ~o each Friday mission, SJO. 3120. delivered right to your colonial house on a :1f.. acre lot. 11+3tp evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel 11 -5-31p two weeks with his parents, project. Fast and easy. Free Bath and a half, bullt.ln Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND - - -- - -estimales. Phone 992·3264." kitchen. dining roor:n, family Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory of Rock Springs Fairground. BATH, MUST BE SEE N TO Gciegleln Ready-MI• Co., room and the works, priced and other relatives. 10-10-lfc BE APPRECIATED, PHONE Middleport, Ohio. $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. 110 Mechanic St . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle 992-2053. 6-30-lfc Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MARRIED couple want to rent ll -S-31c 4177. spent a few days In Gallipolis farm or country house. Call 11 -2-:rotc SEPT!~ TANKS CLEANED . w,l lh Mr. an9 !>lr.s . 1 Bill cotl~ct 6H·2'1H908. ,, · NEW LISTING 5 ROOMS anq bath , un '.REASOfo!A·Bt:'E: rate·s, Ph. 446McKenzie and ramify. ' Mr . and Mrs. Harley Haning fu r nished, $65 a month ; phone BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, "FfOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ll-5-9tc . 992 -5)24 afle r 2 p.m. 985-3529. : Owner 5o Operator . "ice bath, large living and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland of Flatwoods were Sunday ll -5-5tc 6-11 -ffc 5-12-tfc kitchen. Slore next door. spent a week's vacation in afternoon visitors of her sister, Only $4500.00. Fontana, N. C. - - -- - -- - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Mrs . Helen Johnson and Mr . NEW 2-bedroom mobile home NEW LISTING in Mason , $27 .50 a week. Complete Service Mrs . Lillian Lee and and Mrs . Lee Roush and SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Phone 675-1684. Phooe 949-3821 daughter, Bootie, or Cincinnati family . Meigs sc hool district, 2 or 4 Racine, Ohio 11-5-31p T~CTOR spent over the weekend at her Mrs . Helen Johnson, Mr. and bedrooms. bath, automatic Crill Bradford furnace heat. Full basenient, home here. 5·1-ffc Mrs. Lee Roush and family • SIITI.S"FY YOIIR NEEDS" acre of land . Asking 1 Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Miss were SWJday evening visitors Pomeroy, 0 . ~-.iiii.ilft-, TRAILER lol, Bob's Mobile 992-2915 $12.000. Sybil Ebersbach of Pomeroy of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson Window Court. Syracuse; phone 992· BOTTOM LAND LEGAL NOTICE ~~were Sunday afternoon callers and family. 2951. ' 6 ACRES - 1 mile from Air Conditiotoers APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or 10-31 -tfc NOTICE OF or Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Mr . Ray Roush of Lexington, route 7 just off 124. Now chards , State Route 689 , APPOINTMENT Hot Wa~~ Heaters Ada Bays. being offered for 53,000.00. Ky . was Monday visitor of Mr. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Case No. 20804 TRA IL ER in Mason. couples Plumbing NEW LISTING Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birch and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Estate of ADA CRA Y, De. only ; phone 1·614-367-7622 8-30-tfc ceased. 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK Mobile Homes For Sale Electrical Work after 9 p.m . visited Mr . and Mrs. Bob Birch Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Noticf! is hereby given that 4 large bedrooms, bath, 10-31 -6tc NOW WRECKING lhe former PRICED for quick sale. 1965 51 Bernard V. Fultz, of Pomeroy, at Bellevue. were Sunday dinner guests of furnace . Living room 16x36, • 10 New MDon Mobile Home, Ohio. has been duly appointed Epple 's Gro cery Store Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . with gas fireplace. Large furnished; call 992-2076. AdminiStrator of the Estate of FURNISHED 2 bedroom bui lding i n Pomeroy. All Ada Cray, deceased, late of Lexington spent over the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, basement, 3 car garage, · 11 ·5·6fp apartment, adults only, kinds of build ing materials Middleport, Meigs County, Middleport ; phone 992·3874. fnr sa le on the iOb. Call 992· barn for horses and about 2 - - -- - -weekend with Mrs. Hazel Bryan, of Syracuse were Ohio. 10·22-tfc 5946 or 882.3219. acres of land . All for CASH paid for all makes and Creditors are required to tile Carnahan . Sunday visitors of Mr. and models of mobile homes. their 10-26-121c 992-2448 $21 ,500.00. cla ims with said fiduciary Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Horner Mrs. James Reeves and Linda. 'Phone area code 614·423-9531. within four months . ------ ~---NEW LISTING Pomeroy, o. 4· 13-ffc Dated this 27th day of October or Akron · spen I the weekend Mrs. Paul Pierce and family . For Sale 98 ACRES - Of vacant land - -- - - 1972. . with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. or Mason were recent visitors on townsh ip road 141. most of ' Mannino 0 . Webster , Judge ONE YOUNG beel cow. weight KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our Probate DiviS ion Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Mrs. Larry Johnson and it fenced . Producing gas well 850 lo 900 lbs .• price $225. lal es l is " One Day" Common Plea's Court, Phone 742-4459. with fr ee gas for one • Air Conditioners Simpson spent the weekend family and Geneva Shumate. fragran ce . Others include Meigs County. Oh lo ON PANTS& JEANS 11 -5-31c residence . All minerals. " K" and The Lemon Grove. •Awnings 1101 JO 1111 6, 13, 31 with their son and daughter-inMr. and Mrs. Steve Hag gy , Also new children 's products. - - - - - ' - Trailer space with electric •·Underpinmng law, Mr. and Mrs . Brian Canton, were weekend visitors Ph one Helen Jane, 992·5113. REGISTERED Angus calve;; 2 and dug wel l. Asking Simpson and children at of Mr. and Mrs . Robert bulls of breeding age ; Erisco We'd like to serve you. Buy 2 $16,500.00. TIMES FOR HOLOJNG Complete mQblie hQm• and Wye blood lines ; Bill 10-24-lfc Baltimore . ..._.,.Pairs Russell. WE ARE GLAD TO BE COMMON PLEAS COURTS, service ~ plus gigantic Witte, Rock Springs. Ohio ; A. D. lf73 SALES PEOPLE IN THE Ronnie Russell returned to IF THE person that Is sleallng I ·1-PAIR FREE · 'display of mobile homes phone 992-2789. It is ordered that the lerms of COU NTY. WANT TO SEE ;always..avallable·af ... . Fort Mead, Md. after spending The best buy in the area. food out of my deep freeze is 10-25-12tc the Common ~leas Courl In the THE PLACE GROW THEN County of Meigs County, for the · hungry. If they will knock on Have slacks & jeans for the Straight kerosene is used a few days with his wife, year 1973 be fixed as follows , to .· LIST WITH US . DON'T pump your sluggish MILLER my d. o or I will give it to them . whole family: Save Oneas fuel by commercial jet Nancy, and daughter, also his wit: On the lst day of January, tank . Get Klean -Emseptic HELEN L. TEAFORD, They won 't have to steal it. Third. aircraft. . the 1st day of May and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert AII Septic Tank Cleaner. [ MOBIU HOME$] and Mrs. James Mash ASSOCIATE day of September and the Jrd '1'.. POMEROY Landmark Farm Bureau , Russell . ll -6·3fc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS said terms of said court begin at 1220 Washington Blvd. ""' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. Pomeroy. -:-::::,-,--.,-,:c---..,. 10 :00 o'clock A.M. 992-3325 '423-7521 BE~PRE, D. Phone 992,2181 NEW Improved "Zippies,'' lhe ll -3-3tc John c . Bane Pomeroy Motor .co. · ~ i r ' & • L .\ . 10-The D'dily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Nov. 6, 1972 · • -o 'b't.L PROe.'L'/ U: GITTif.l' A OFFER ANY ::::»f>,DIE HAWKINS WAS Tl-lE DAUGHTER OFTHEFIRST ~'/NOW- AH 1-\AIN'T GOT ONE 't'E.T. LOOKS t.l KE 'fO'LU-\A\IE ME ON 'fORE HANDS FO' TH' RESTO' 'ltlRE MAYOR OF NATCI-\ERAL LIFE!! DOG PATCH- t ••r.. .' ' ' '' I .. • ' . '' ' •' j • : ~ ~· ~·. ~ ~ ~ :' ... ,.' ' MR. M'IRT, REN PLATT . JUST SAILED BY AND .... OKAY, I'LL HOLD 1HE CALLS AND APPOINTMENTS. ,, ,. - -- -- - - ,.' •• WELJ,~ETHING'S BOUND '10 10VME .o.L0Na i>HO CHANGii 'THAT FOR US! Virgil B. · Teaford, Sr. Broker SHOTGUNS RIFLES Wolfpen ' ·- " AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY .. "HElL" HEATING & COOLING I' ~ WINNIE 'WINKLE SALES AND SERVICE . iron pil l now < ,I,..:...----.,---::---U,: with - - -·-'-- ' - ------ ..- "DADDV" SICK ... AN' '""' ..., . CLELAND· RtALTY '·· . 608 E. Main • Pomeroy ,. washer, air·condlfion'er and · ott)er extras included; ex· 1'h STORY BRICK SYRACUSE - 4 B.R. New bath, utility, kitchen ha s din ing bar, NEW F.A.G. furnace, air cond. Roofed patio. porch, 2 level lois, near school. Asking $17,900. TRAILER SETUP · RURAL - 10 ACRES ..:_ wafer. septic, patio, dug basement with 3300 tile blocks, cabin, Natural gas return to Mrs. Lorena Dunn, 95 Pearl St ,, Middleport. 60>12 GREGORY mobile home, 2 bedrooms, froht kitchen, on 88 x 200 lot, with outbuilding, • available Immediately; conlact Gene Hudson, Racine, 0. or phone 949-3334. ll -3-3fc ' DICK TRACY play- . wright 13. Senorita 's name box 16..Girl's name 17. Express· ing feel ing 19. Sheep '-1\C.KEl-... WAWT ANlCKa ... (C 1972 Kinl' F.. t11rn Syndicate, Inc:.) 38. Monthly disbursement 39.Ciassy behavior 40. Greek river U~~~eramble lhete l'our Jumblu, one le\ter tq each equm, to forlll four ordlnar1 worda. DOWN t. Muck and mire Yesterday's Answer 2.Summer U . Literacy 8. Reach hat musketeer 9. Former 3. Among. 25. Conse; ·name of one's 1peers quem:e Angola's (collO<I .) 26. Savoircapllal {3 wds.) ~ 1. Campaign 27. Levant 4. Dulfer's 29. Greek 15.-of item Island paradise 5.Sierra-, 30. Gossipy 18. Rubber· Africa necldng womart, 6. Written Yiddish time letter style Zl. Receive 7. Involved 35. Femme in a courtwag eo 36. Refrain ship (2 syllable 2:1. Debark wds.) 20. Worship 21. Sicilian volcano 22. Rumi· J •11 Capacity Martag Autorn•tlcs 2 speed operation Chol ce. of temps . A,u o: .wat -e r .levet control. l-Int· · F liter or Power ' Fin AQitator . · ' · ••f•;.. NYOME UNDOB I IEMFONT I KIJ I I I . I (J I I GANDI/. ~ I I I I tr1=:::Pritl~tt~•~v~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~•;_::~1 "( XI I I r ~ nant's food Indo·Chl· nese I an· guage U . "LOve" in Tampico 28. City iri North . Dakota . Z8. Gypsy 29, Food ~3. l ~T ANICI<ft.... \IIAIIT A Yesterday's CrypiO<Iuole: IT IS TRUE THAT HUMILITY IS HARD TO COME BY. BUT SOME OF US HAVE NO CHOICE.- ARNDLD GLASGOW .. disease " COSJUM.E jewelry, round earrln~, yellow gold; return to Shoe Bo>c for reward; 'sen. · flmental value. . 11·5-2tc 12. " Picnic" 1t. - Tse· tung 15. Storage - WMP0/13~ WHITE .FACE Hereford calf In Sllversvllle area ; Phone 643· 2145, L. Glusencamp If found . 1t-5,5tc . . . Now arran1e the circled lettera to form the surprlte anower, aa ouueated by thubo•ecartoon. (Antwe.:. tomorrow) I Jumblno HUMAN TIITY ltATION PINCIL :lalurd•r'• · A.r~~~wtrl ·u.cuuld connecl ut I)()CTO~, lng plant 31. Electrical term 32. Disen· cumber 33. Attach 34. Just about .• enough 38.1n those .days 37. Cong~ni· tal ., .eitla dttJI ll.lomanf - "US.HII" f!OWEI'E~. 1'VE COM£ TO 5Ef '(OV 'IOII'RE M<( process· ~ SIR, AND 1 ~fi;f'ECf I/OV ... 6ECAV5E I HAVE To KNOW WIH I(OV AND THE SCII:Xll.(!(lMD MNNED "THE ~~~ 9VNN'I lii'JNNtE5 FREAK OUT'F~M OUR LIB~ARV... Yo: •C• ,,_, · Ptrmi· P'ren . Maytot • HotiOIHtat 1 Dr\oors . :S.Urrounct clothea ' Wifh lin fit, IVIn heat. No hot opoto, no ovordrylng . . Fine Mtoh Lint Fllltr. · Wt Speclalhtln MAYTAG BLACK Scoll!sh dog in Mid· dleport ' answers lo Amos ; reward for safe re1urn ; pt.one 992·2420. · · 11 -5-i>tc MUTIAND FURNITURE ·:~v~~~ For ·Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home, phooe Albert Hill 949-2261. ' .11.6-6tc 741-4111 I I rod like aI*SOfi. ll -l-6tc ll!_~.:..J.;l ~~·~5. Licit ~IM"IIllllill 10. Bowling alley It. Spanish explorer We talk·to JOU ON YOUR _DIAL --,r--:==-; ACROSS 1. Barbecue Judge of Common Pleas Court , Meigs COunty, Ohio c.ellent condition; phooe 992· 7387 or 985·3565. ll·3-6tp \IJNIT A !Jim!-.. by THOMAS JOSEPH 8 , "· COMPLETELY fur .1 nis hed, 2 bedrooms, Inside bath, kitchen, living room and 1101 30, nn.6, t3. 3t TV, $800 call or coolacl Larry Hubbard, Syracuse. Ohio 992·. 1'"-"''-,---,.....-~-f'lo 3364. ll -3-6tc \ -19_7_0_ M_O_B _ I_L_E_H _o_m_e_wilh 1 / . 1,\J\J SOUND Ll I({; ,~o. 6!WI<e~ ~?WJRD! FIRST IT'€. THAT WORD THAT MAKES ' VItamin C. Nelson Drug . MIXED hay ; 1956 Ford pickup, COAL. Limestone, E.celsior 11 ·6-2tp '" ton, $150 ; Allis Chalmers Salt Works, E. Main St., tractor with plows and Pomeroy. Phooe 992-3891 . -=---=-=-=~-:-:-::­ PUREBRED SALE : Wesl culti vators, 5600 ; phone 9494-12-tfc 3746 . Virginia Polled Herefore 2nd .~::-:-::-:-:---::--:annual fall sale on November 11 -3-3tc JUST TAKEN IN, Singer 10, 1972 starling at 6:30 EST - - - - - - - - Sewing Machine. Will sell for Friday even1119 at the Delmar '65 PONTIAC Catalina, good small balance of $36.21 or Pursley Farm in Ripley, 1 condition, new paint job : al•o paymenls may be arrahged. mile from 1-77. Selling 9 bulls 71 Honda 350 chopper, plus Phone 992-5331. and 39 hellers . e.tras; phone 742-5943. 9-7·tfc ll -6-41c 11 -J.Jic - - - - - - - - ---:-:::---- - ----,;---- - - -SCH NAUZER puppies, AKC, REDl.JCE safe and last with 8 TRACK STEREO, frelghl Salt & Pepper, ears choooed. GoBese Tablets and E-Vap damaged, in beautiful walnut wormed and shots; healthy "water pills,'' Nelsoo Drug . console. Will sell for $101.50 or $85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 11 ·6·21p pay Sl.50per week. Phone 992· ll -5·1_2tp 5331." 9-7-tfc Lost CHOCOLATE brown billfold, ::-:-::::-::---~ Real Estate For Sale gold clasp oo front : contai ns POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992pi.ctures and other valuable 5443. . Items; lost in lower Mid· 8-lS·tfc dleport; anyone finding · BUT I ())(.'I . ,• ARNOLD BROTHERS great tJ0UJ SlOP t>.S\<1~! ... I ' nokiGr•f•· Rutlllld ' . ' . ,, ~~~------~----~~~--~------~._·------~~--~--~~----~------~------~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW , One letter simply stands for another. In this ~ample A Is •· uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fllrm~tlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfterent. \ CBYrrOQpOTES DNQLRtJV ACCR PO PI LV PRE LZLOPO~ NR CWNTJL VLRY PQUPSV NH BPV UPf ~ PLZCE • UPT .-ZPYi•'i :(/''Sf:.JNQL I . �' . ' .. .. -f' Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentin~l Classifieds-Get Results! . .. ~ • - ~•• _i_ · lli\RNEY - . ·Racine •' •'·1 u • ll :r- t,... ,• . ....•L ,,,.' Social Events · Pomeroy'. Motor ·Co, 2SIGNS OF _, QUALITY ; . '. . For Sale Wanted To Buy OLO Furniture; oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, REGISTERED . . German - " . " ·Business Services· shorthair Pointer Birdd6g puppies. Expensi ve but worth it . Ready any tim~ . Ver11on Weber . 742·5625 . ' BALLS O'FIRE!! ·x CAN'T WAIT ENNY LONGER FER !'LVINEY TO GIT OUT HERETO TH' GOSSIP I TO GIT BACK INTH' . H0USE AN' FIX , PAW SOME VITTlES . ·' FENCE-- I. r· l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EARTH MOVING ' Al..L. HIS IN·t..AWE> V'IIL.L. 8E. Ai3!..E 10 .CAMPUS CLA'ITER !1AN:il ON 10 -n-IEIR' - IN!>IDE JOB5. ..r~EY'~E BOTfl C~AMELEONS! - -~ r-:=-----...., ® SMITH MOTORS, INC. I f I Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. .. 197l .CHEVROLET '$299S By Mrs. Francis Morris ll -5-6tc 6·28-tf~ Mal ibu hardtop covpe , low mileage, new car title , san· The choir, approximately DRIVE A UTILE EARLY American stereo-radio dalwood fini sh with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle in· thirty people, of Racine First -SAVE A LOTI combinat ion , AM-FM radio, 4 terior, 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatic, power 1963 FORD T:Bird Converlible Baptist Church went to sing at speaker sound sys tem , 4 steer ing, wh ite. w.:ill tires. r ally wheel s, front & rear for parts: phone 985-3333. Kuhl's Bargain Center speed automalit: changer . the service of the ordina lion of guards, power brakes, rad io. ll -3-6tc Dozer & End loader work, Balan ce $77 . 54 . Use our Rt. ·7"at caution fight" 1968CHEVELLE 11795 Mr . William P. Rollyson • budget terms . Call 992-7085. ponds, basement, landMalibu Spt. Cpe .. air cond itioned. 307 engine, power SWJday alternoon at the First ll -5·6fc sea ping. We have 2 size ' stee ring & brake s. red f ini sh with black vinyl top & blk . Employment Wanted dozers, 2 size loaders. Work ' TUPPERS PlAINS Baptist Church, Marietta, --~---------------vi nyl interi or , 'radio, good w-w t ir es. don, by hour or contra<:t. . : On Mo$1 American Cars 1V repairman ; Write c-o P. 0 . AUCTION Ohio. Clean used furniture free. Estimates. We also 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 117V5 Box 729-L, The Daily Sentinel, SATURDAY, Nov. fl. beginning - GUARANTEEDMrs. MaudL Young has Guaranteed appliances Pomeroy . Local J.owner low mileag~ car, bea utiful cream liilish at 10:00 A.M. 3'12 miles NE of · haut fill dirt, top soil. Dump Phone 992-2Q94 trucks and low-boy for hire. Huffy' 20", returned home from Holzer with bla ck lop, bu'cket seats, with console, new white. wall 11 -5·31c , Chesler, Ohio on Stale Route BIKES See Bob or R09,er JeHers, l. have sold my farm and will tires, power steering and automatic transm ission. Radio. Murray t 0 speeds - discount Medica.! Center. Pomeroy.Home Auto . sell the following: ' Pomeroy. Phone 992-352S ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY prices. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Open8Til5 after 7 p.m . or phone m ·Help Wanted · ~OME . . . ·.LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Mon~ay thru Saturday went to Delaware, Ohio where 1964 VB Ford pick -up, 7 HP 5232. Open to 7; Closed Mondays BABYSITTER , live in or drive. Homko riding mower, 20 in. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. Mrs. Hart will enter the phone 992-5709. Rotary mower, J HP .Homko hospital for minor surgery. ll -3-3fc , garden tiller. 4 x 8 utility Mrs. Anna (Cross) Giblin OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. frailer, corn she ller with POMEROY BABYSITTER wanted in my elec tri c motor, electric J'~E~Ot, OHIO and Miss Jeanne Prahl of If I HAVE home, .5 days a week ; 1 boy; grinder, Ram 7 in. power saw, Painesville, Ohio spent several ToGo phone evenings 992·5844. HOME & AUTO electr ic drill. chain hoist, 3-pt, days with Mrs. Addie Petrel. NOTICE ON FILING 11 -3-3tc - hitch potato plow, 24 ft. ext. Take Me To OF INVENTORY 992-2094 , WANT ADS Other guests spending a day ladder, elec,t ric fen cer, 6-amp ANO APPRAISEMENT From the largest lNFORMATUlN battery charger, 1 lot 4 in. 606 E. Main · Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon The State of Ohio, Meigs THE SHOP DEADLINES Bulldozer Radiator to the plastic pipe, feed bin 1 lot of Cowdery of Washington C. H. County. Probate Court. ,5 P.M . Day, Before Publication . Smail~st Heater Cor•. good hand tools, tool boxes, To !he Admihistrat,ri x of th e T RlOGE ROAD Monday Deadline 9 a .m. OFFICE SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thoren, Sr. estate ; 10 svch of the following Nathan Biggs $MONEY$ wheel barrow, platform EROY,O. Cancellation - Corrections sca les. Radiator Specialist "Custom Meat Cutting" and of Nease Settlement were as ;.,re residents of !he State ot Will be accepted untll9 a.m. tor. Ohio , viz : the sur\living Quick and Courteous Service HOUSEHOLD Day of Publication FULL OR guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel spouse, the next of kin, the DAL.E DICK REGULATIONS TAPPAN gas range (like new). NE~N FURNITURE beneficiar ies under the wilt ; PART TIME LITTLE VAUGHN Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. The Publisher reserves the Kelvinator and Westinghouse and to the attorney or aflorneys right to edit or reject any ads 992-3884 . 992·' 3" refrigerators, Maytag auto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of representing any of the deemed objectional. The St0tf' In and See Our Let Dick and Dale Hetp You washer, Signature Dryer , aforementioned persons : Columbus spent Sunday with publisher wilt not be responsib le · Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Floor Display . .w ith Your Meat Problems. '3.50 PER HOUR cabine t sink, utili ty cabinet, 3 Charles E. Larkins , more than one lncorrec• Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Deceased, Chester . Ohio , for bedroom sui tes, odd beds and Insertion . Chester Township, No . 2079-t . bedding, 2-piece living room Mrs. Francis Morris. RATES No e~eperience necessary . You are hereby nol lf ied that For Want Ad Service suite, chair and ot~oman, end SEW ING MACHINES . Repair WILL cut or trirn trees, Must have car and be willing Mrs. Loe Tisdale and Mr. the ln¥entory and Ap - 5 cents service, atl makes. 992·2284. reasonable; also ·clean out per Word one insertion and coffee tables. folding to learn business. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy :' attics and ' •ROOFING basements, Charles Moody of Buckeye praisement of the estate of the Minimum Charge75c cha irs, ta bl e with four chairs. aforementioned , deceased , la te Authorized Singer Sales and cellars; phone 949-3221. 12 cents per werd threE Lake came to attend the one of said Coun t y, was filed in this comoecutive lawn furniture, piano with eHEATING Insertions. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 10-4-30fc bench, 23 in. Zenith TV, hundredth anniversary or the · Court . Said Inventory and 18 cents per word sl>c con CALL ·· 3·29-tfc Appraisemen t will be tor porlable TV. portable stereo, Insertions. •PLUMBING SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Bethany Church at Dorcas and hearing before this Court on the secutlve 3-s peed 20 in. fan, motorized 25 Per Cent Discount on paic SEWAGE SYSTEMS visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan .• 15th day of November, 1972, at ads and ads paid within 10 days grill. 2 girl's bicycles, arid O'DELL WHEEL alignment PERSONNEL CLEANED: REPAIRED. •CARPENTRY 10 :00 o'clock A.M . · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. CARD OF THANKS other household items. Also Mrs. Fern Gilmore of Any person desiring to file MLLLER SANITATION, & OBITUARY Complete front end service, GUN5 AND COLLECTIBLES STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 51 .50 for 50 word minimum . Columbus came for the an- exceptions thereto must file •SPOUTING MANAGER tune up and brake ser11lce. MODEL 17 Remington 20 gauge them at least live days prior to Each additional word 2c. 662-3035. Wheels balanced elecniversary and spent a week the date set .tor hearing . pump gun, 22 Winchester BLIND ADS 10-4-tfc All work tronically . •PAINTING Given under my hand and single shot rif le, 2 glass -door with her sister, Mrs, Carnahan. Additional 25c Charge per -guaranteed. Reasonable seal of said Court, this Jrd da 1 Advertisement. 446-0677 cupboard~, quilting fram es, . Mrs. Nellie Heft and Mrs. of November 1972 . rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992- DOZER and back hoe work, For Free Estimate t;lFFICE HOURS kraut cutter, stee l-yards, Mann ing D. Webste ponds and septic tanks, dit· 321J. 8:30a .m. to 5:00 'p.m . Dally, Charles Covey of Belpre visited insulators. large amount of Judge and e)C ·Off icio Clerk 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon ching service; top soil, fill . 7-27-tfc PHONE 992!2550 misc. items noJ listed. Lunch their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Meigs County Saturday . dirt, limestone : B&K Ex· -served. Not respoos lble for Common Pleas Court, Bays and also Mrs. Ethel For Rent cavating . Phone 992 -5367, accidents . L. D. Bird, owner. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Probate Div ision Dick Karr, Jr . Wheeler on Thursday af· SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Los1 your I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy, auc - cancelled? TRAILER space. Phone '192Notice 9·1-tfc doors and windows, carpor1s, Ann B. Watson operator's license? Call 992ti oneer . 985-3944. ternoon. 2324. Deputy Clerk aluminum siding, marquees, 2960. 11 -5-3tc I WILL NOT be responsible for ll -2·6fc Mrs. Talmadge Evans and I II I 6, 13 RUSSELL'S Furnitur-; and railing. A. Jacob, sale!· 6·15-tfc any debts con tracted by any Upholstery; free pickup and children, Dennis, John and representative . For free one o I her than myself . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnist.ed and 66 STARCRAFT tent trailer; phone 992-5771. delivery; estimates, phone Charles Karen of Oak Hill visited her Signed : Ralstoo D. Hemsley. unfurnished apartments . sto ve , refrigerator, sink, 10-27-JOtc Li sle, Syracuse, V. V . Notice aunt, Mrs. Esther Piper. 11·3-3fp Phone 992-5434. double dinette ; sleeps 8, 5900 Real Estate For Sale Johnson and Son, Inc . =-:-:~---­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt of GARAGE SALE, Thursday, or besl offer : phone 367-753(). 4·12-Hc 3-2-tfc Nov. 9th, sl• mites east of PIANO and organ lessons by Real Estate For Sale 11 -5-6fc Columlius were recent guests graduate of Cincinnati Chester on Rl. 2.QI, Ronald SPEC IA L: Move in before BACKHOE AND DOZER work. of Rev. and Mrs. Frank .Conservator y of Music; phone Osborne; depression ware, Septic lanks Installed. George APARTMENTS near new HENS, phone 843-2435. winter . 4 bedroom ranch 992-3825. Cheesebrew. Mrs. Piatt is a clothing, antiques and 11 -5-3tc {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992,2478. Meigs High School; call 773home on Jf.. acre lot. Bath and 10-25-12fc miscellaneous items. Good 4-25-tfc 5268 after 5 p.m. sister of•Mrs. Cheesebrew. a half, buill·in kilchen, walllo used Selmer cornet and case, 2 END tables and 1 coffee table, 10-t9 -12tp wall carpet and garage. Price Mr. Charles ·Mallory of 1966 Dodge automatic trans - HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good maple ; like new ; phone 992. CONCRETE $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom READY -M,IX Riverdale, Georgia is visiting place to ~o each Friday mission, SJO. 3120. delivered right to your colonial house on a :1f.. acre lot. 11+3tp evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel 11 -5-31p two weeks with his parents, project. Fast and easy. Free Bath and a half, bullt.ln Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS AND - - -- - -estimales. Phone 992·3264." kitchen. dining roor:n, family Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mallory of Rock Springs Fairground. BATH, MUST BE SEE N TO Gciegleln Ready-MI• Co., room and the works, priced and other relatives. 10-10-lfc BE APPRECIATED, PHONE Middleport, Ohio. $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. 110 Mechanic St . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle 992-2053. 6-30-lfc Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. MARRIED couple want to rent ll -S-31c 4177. spent a few days In Gallipolis farm or country house. Call 11 -2-:rotc SEPT!~ TANKS CLEANED . w,l lh Mr. an9 !>lr.s . 1 Bill cotl~ct 6H·2'1H908. ,, · NEW LISTING 5 ROOMS anq bath , un '.REASOfo!A·Bt:'E: rate·s, Ph. 446McKenzie and ramify. ' Mr . and Mrs. Harley Haning fu r nished, $65 a month ; phone BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, "FfOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ll-5-9tc . 992 -5)24 afle r 2 p.m. 985-3529. : Owner 5o Operator . "ice bath, large living and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland of Flatwoods were Sunday ll -5-5tc 6-11 -ffc 5-12-tfc kitchen. Slore next door. spent a week's vacation in afternoon visitors of her sister, Only $4500.00. Fontana, N. C. - - -- - -- - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Mrs . Helen Johnson and Mr . NEW 2-bedroom mobile home NEW LISTING in Mason , $27 .50 a week. Complete Service Mrs . Lillian Lee and and Mrs . Lee Roush and SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Phone 675-1684. Phooe 949-3821 daughter, Bootie, or Cincinnati family . Meigs sc hool district, 2 or 4 Racine, Ohio 11-5-31p T~CTOR spent over the weekend at her Mrs . Helen Johnson, Mr. and bedrooms. bath, automatic Crill Bradford furnace heat. Full basenient, home here. 5·1-ffc Mrs. Lee Roush and family • SIITI.S"FY YOIIR NEEDS" acre of land . Asking 1 Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Miss were SWJday evening visitors Pomeroy, 0 . ~-.iiii.ilft-, TRAILER lol, Bob's Mobile 992-2915 $12.000. Sybil Ebersbach of Pomeroy of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson Window Court. Syracuse; phone 992· BOTTOM LAND LEGAL NOTICE ~~were Sunday afternoon callers and family. 2951. ' 6 ACRES - 1 mile from Air Conditiotoers APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or 10-31 -tfc NOTICE OF or Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Mr . Ray Roush of Lexington, route 7 just off 124. Now chards , State Route 689 , APPOINTMENT Hot Wa~~ Heaters Ada Bays. being offered for 53,000.00. Ky . was Monday visitor of Mr. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Case No. 20804 TRA IL ER in Mason. couples Plumbing NEW LISTING Mr. and Mrs. Roger Birch and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Estate of ADA CRA Y, De. only ; phone 1·614-367-7622 8-30-tfc ceased. 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK Mobile Homes For Sale Electrical Work after 9 p.m . visited Mr . and Mrs. Bob Birch Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Noticf! is hereby given that 4 large bedrooms, bath, 10-31 -6tc NOW WRECKING lhe former PRICED for quick sale. 1965 51 Bernard V. Fultz, of Pomeroy, at Bellevue. were Sunday dinner guests of furnace . Living room 16x36, • 10 New MDon Mobile Home, Ohio. has been duly appointed Epple 's Gro cery Store Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson . with gas fireplace. Large furnished; call 992-2076. AdminiStrator of the Estate of FURNISHED 2 bedroom bui lding i n Pomeroy. All Ada Cray, deceased, late of Lexington spent over the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, basement, 3 car garage, · 11 ·5·6fp apartment, adults only, kinds of build ing materials Middleport, Meigs County, Middleport ; phone 992·3874. fnr sa le on the iOb. Call 992· barn for horses and about 2 - - -- - -weekend with Mrs. Hazel Bryan, of Syracuse were Ohio. 10·22-tfc 5946 or 882.3219. acres of land . All for CASH paid for all makes and Creditors are required to tile Carnahan . Sunday visitors of Mr. and models of mobile homes. their 10-26-121c 992-2448 $21 ,500.00. cla ims with said fiduciary Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Horner Mrs. James Reeves and Linda. 'Phone area code 614·423-9531. within four months . ------ ~---NEW LISTING Pomeroy, o. 4· 13-ffc Dated this 27th day of October or Akron · spen I the weekend Mrs. Paul Pierce and family . For Sale 98 ACRES - Of vacant land - -- - - 1972. . with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. or Mason were recent visitors on townsh ip road 141. most of ' Mannino 0 . Webster , Judge ONE YOUNG beel cow. weight KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our Probate DiviS ion Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Mrs. Larry Johnson and it fenced . Producing gas well 850 lo 900 lbs .• price $225. lal es l is " One Day" Common Plea's Court, Phone 742-4459. with fr ee gas for one • Air Conditioners Simpson spent the weekend family and Geneva Shumate. fragran ce . Others include Meigs County. Oh lo ON PANTS& JEANS 11 -5-31c residence . All minerals. " K" and The Lemon Grove. •Awnings 1101 JO 1111 6, 13, 31 with their son and daughter-inMr. and Mrs. Steve Hag gy , Also new children 's products. - - - - - ' - Trailer space with electric •·Underpinmng law, Mr. and Mrs . Brian Canton, were weekend visitors Ph one Helen Jane, 992·5113. REGISTERED Angus calve;; 2 and dug wel l. Asking Simpson and children at of Mr. and Mrs . Robert bulls of breeding age ; Erisco We'd like to serve you. Buy 2 $16,500.00. TIMES FOR HOLOJNG Complete mQblie hQm• and Wye blood lines ; Bill 10-24-lfc Baltimore . ..._.,.Pairs Russell. WE ARE GLAD TO BE COMMON PLEAS COURTS, service ~ plus gigantic Witte, Rock Springs. Ohio ; A. D. lf73 SALES PEOPLE IN THE Ronnie Russell returned to IF THE person that Is sleallng I ·1-PAIR FREE · 'display of mobile homes phone 992-2789. It is ordered that the lerms of COU NTY. WANT TO SEE ;always..avallable·af ... . Fort Mead, Md. after spending The best buy in the area. food out of my deep freeze is 10-25-12tc the Common ~leas Courl In the THE PLACE GROW THEN County of Meigs County, for the · hungry. If they will knock on Have slacks & jeans for the Straight kerosene is used a few days with his wife, year 1973 be fixed as follows , to .· LIST WITH US . DON'T pump your sluggish MILLER my d. o or I will give it to them . whole family: Save Oneas fuel by commercial jet Nancy, and daughter, also his wit: On the lst day of January, tank . Get Klean -Emseptic HELEN L. TEAFORD, They won 't have to steal it. Third. aircraft. . the 1st day of May and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert AII Septic Tank Cleaner. [ MOBIU HOME$] and Mrs. James Mash ASSOCIATE day of September and the Jrd '1'.. POMEROY Landmark Farm Bureau , Russell . ll -6·3fc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS said terms of said court begin at 1220 Washington Blvd. ""' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. Pomeroy. -:-::::,-,--.,-,:c---..,. 10 :00 o'clock A.M. 992-3325 '423-7521 BE~PRE, D. Phone 992,2181 NEW Improved "Zippies,'' lhe ll -3-3tc John c . Bane Pomeroy Motor .co. · ~ i r ' & • L .\ . 10-The D'dily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Nov. 6, 1972 · • -o 'b't.L PROe.'L'/ U: GITTif.l' A OFFER ANY ::::»f>,DIE HAWKINS WAS Tl-lE DAUGHTER OFTHEFIRST ~'/NOW- AH 1-\AIN'T GOT ONE 't'E.T. LOOKS t.l KE 'fO'LU-\A\IE ME ON 'fORE HANDS FO' TH' RESTO' 'ltlRE MAYOR OF NATCI-\ERAL LIFE!! DOG PATCH- t ••r.. .' ' ' '' I .. • ' . '' ' •' j • : ~ ~· ~·. ~ ~ ~ :' ... ,.' ' MR. M'IRT, REN PLATT . JUST SAILED BY AND .... OKAY, I'LL HOLD 1HE CALLS AND APPOINTMENTS. ,, ,. - -- -- - - ,.' •• WELJ,~ETHING'S BOUND '10 10VME .o.L0Na i>HO CHANGii 'THAT FOR US! Virgil B. · Teaford, Sr. Broker SHOTGUNS RIFLES Wolfpen ' ·- " AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY .. "HElL" HEATING & COOLING I' ~ WINNIE 'WINKLE SALES AND SERVICE . iron pil l now < ,I,..:...----.,---::---U,: with - - -·-'-- ' - ------ ..- "DADDV" SICK ... AN' '""' ..., . CLELAND· RtALTY '·· . 608 E. Main • Pomeroy ,. washer, air·condlfion'er and · ott)er extras included; ex· 1'h STORY BRICK SYRACUSE - 4 B.R. New bath, utility, kitchen ha s din ing bar, NEW F.A.G. furnace, air cond. Roofed patio. porch, 2 level lois, near school. Asking $17,900. TRAILER SETUP · RURAL - 10 ACRES ..:_ wafer. septic, patio, dug basement with 3300 tile blocks, cabin, Natural gas return to Mrs. Lorena Dunn, 95 Pearl St ,, Middleport. 60>12 GREGORY mobile home, 2 bedrooms, froht kitchen, on 88 x 200 lot, with outbuilding, • available Immediately; conlact Gene Hudson, Racine, 0. or phone 949-3334. ll -3-3fc ' DICK TRACY play- . wright 13. Senorita 's name box 16..Girl's name 17. Express· ing feel ing 19. Sheep '-1\C.KEl-... WAWT ANlCKa ... (C 1972 Kinl' F.. t11rn Syndicate, Inc:.) 38. Monthly disbursement 39.Ciassy behavior 40. Greek river U~~~eramble lhete l'our Jumblu, one le\ter tq each equm, to forlll four ordlnar1 worda. DOWN t. Muck and mire Yesterday's Answer 2.Summer U . Literacy 8. Reach hat musketeer 9. Former 3. Among. 25. Conse; ·name of one's 1peers quem:e Angola's (collO<I .) 26. Savoircapllal {3 wds.) ~ 1. Campaign 27. Levant 4. Dulfer's 29. Greek 15.-of item Island paradise 5.Sierra-, 30. Gossipy 18. Rubber· Africa necldng womart, 6. Written Yiddish time letter style Zl. Receive 7. Involved 35. Femme in a courtwag eo 36. Refrain ship (2 syllable 2:1. Debark wds.) 20. Worship 21. Sicilian volcano 22. Rumi· J •11 Capacity Martag Autorn•tlcs 2 speed operation Chol ce. of temps . A,u o: .wat -e r .levet control. l-Int· · F liter or Power ' Fin AQitator . · ' · ••f•;.. NYOME UNDOB I IEMFONT I KIJ I I I . I (J I I GANDI/. ~ I I I I tr1=:::Pritl~tt~•~v~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~•;_::~1 "( XI I I r ~ nant's food Indo·Chl· nese I an· guage U . "LOve" in Tampico 28. City iri North . Dakota . Z8. Gypsy 29, Food ~3. l ~T ANICI<ft.... \IIAIIT A Yesterday's CrypiO<Iuole: IT IS TRUE THAT HUMILITY IS HARD TO COME BY. BUT SOME OF US HAVE NO CHOICE.- ARNDLD GLASGOW .. disease " COSJUM.E jewelry, round earrln~, yellow gold; return to Shoe Bo>c for reward; 'sen. · flmental value. . 11·5-2tc 12. " Picnic" 1t. - Tse· tung 15. Storage - WMP0/13~ WHITE .FACE Hereford calf In Sllversvllle area ; Phone 643· 2145, L. Glusencamp If found . 1t-5,5tc . . . Now arran1e the circled lettera to form the surprlte anower, aa ouueated by thubo•ecartoon. (Antwe.:. tomorrow) I Jumblno HUMAN TIITY ltATION PINCIL :lalurd•r'• · A.r~~~wtrl ·u.cuuld connecl ut I)()CTO~, lng plant 31. Electrical term 32. Disen· cumber 33. Attach 34. Just about .• enough 38.1n those .days 37. Cong~ni· tal ., .eitla dttJI ll.lomanf - "US.HII" f!OWEI'E~. 1'VE COM£ TO 5Ef '(OV 'IOII'RE M<( process· ~ SIR, AND 1 ~fi;f'ECf I/OV ... 6ECAV5E I HAVE To KNOW WIH I(OV AND THE SCII:Xll.(!(lMD MNNED "THE ~~~ 9VNN'I lii'JNNtE5 FREAK OUT'F~M OUR LIB~ARV... Yo: •C• ,,_, · Ptrmi· P'ren . Maytot • HotiOIHtat 1 Dr\oors . :S.Urrounct clothea ' Wifh lin fit, IVIn heat. No hot opoto, no ovordrylng . . Fine Mtoh Lint Fllltr. · Wt Speclalhtln MAYTAG BLACK Scoll!sh dog in Mid· dleport ' answers lo Amos ; reward for safe re1urn ; pt.one 992·2420. · · 11 -5-i>tc MUTIAND FURNITURE ·:~v~~~ For ·Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home, phooe Albert Hill 949-2261. ' .11.6-6tc 741-4111 I I rod like aI*SOfi. ll -l-6tc ll!_~.:..J.;l ~~·~5. Licit ~IM"IIllllill 10. Bowling alley It. Spanish explorer We talk·to JOU ON YOUR _DIAL --,r--:==-; ACROSS 1. Barbecue Judge of Common Pleas Court , Meigs COunty, Ohio c.ellent condition; phooe 992· 7387 or 985·3565. ll·3-6tp \IJNIT A !Jim!-.. by THOMAS JOSEPH 8 , "· COMPLETELY fur .1 nis hed, 2 bedrooms, Inside bath, kitchen, living room and 1101 30, nn.6, t3. 3t TV, $800 call or coolacl Larry Hubbard, Syracuse. Ohio 992·. 1'"-"''-,---,.....-~-f'lo 3364. ll -3-6tc \ -19_7_0_ M_O_B _ I_L_E_H _o_m_e_wilh 1 / . 1,\J\J SOUND Ll I({; ,~o. 6!WI<e~ ~?WJRD! FIRST IT'€. THAT WORD THAT MAKES ' VItamin C. Nelson Drug . MIXED hay ; 1956 Ford pickup, COAL. Limestone, E.celsior 11 ·6-2tp '" ton, $150 ; Allis Chalmers Salt Works, E. Main St., tractor with plows and Pomeroy. Phooe 992-3891 . -=---=-=-=~-:-:-::­ PUREBRED SALE : Wesl culti vators, 5600 ; phone 9494-12-tfc 3746 . Virginia Polled Herefore 2nd .~::-:-::-:-:---::--:annual fall sale on November 11 -3-3tc JUST TAKEN IN, Singer 10, 1972 starling at 6:30 EST - - - - - - - - Sewing Machine. Will sell for Friday even1119 at the Delmar '65 PONTIAC Catalina, good small balance of $36.21 or Pursley Farm in Ripley, 1 condition, new paint job : al•o paymenls may be arrahged. mile from 1-77. Selling 9 bulls 71 Honda 350 chopper, plus Phone 992-5331. and 39 hellers . e.tras; phone 742-5943. 9-7·tfc ll -6-41c 11 -J.Jic - - - - - - - - ---:-:::---- - ----,;---- - - -SCH NAUZER puppies, AKC, REDl.JCE safe and last with 8 TRACK STEREO, frelghl Salt & Pepper, ears choooed. GoBese Tablets and E-Vap damaged, in beautiful walnut wormed and shots; healthy "water pills,'' Nelsoo Drug . console. Will sell for $101.50 or $85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 11 ·6·21p pay Sl.50per week. Phone 992· ll -5·1_2tp 5331." 9-7-tfc Lost CHOCOLATE brown billfold, ::-:-::::-::---~ Real Estate For Sale gold clasp oo front : contai ns POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992pi.ctures and other valuable 5443. . Items; lost in lower Mid· 8-lS·tfc dleport; anyone finding · BUT I ())(.'I . ,• ARNOLD BROTHERS great tJ0UJ SlOP t>.S\<1~! ... I ' nokiGr•f•· Rutlllld ' . ' . ,, ~~~------~----~~~--~------~._·------~~--~--~~----~------~------~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW , One letter simply stands for another. In this ~ample A Is •· uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fllrm~tlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfterent. \ CBYrrOQpOTES DNQLRtJV ACCR PO PI LV PRE LZLOPO~ NR CWNTJL VLRY PQUPSV NH BPV UPf ~ PLZCE • UPT .-ZPYi•'i :(/''Sf:.JNQL I . �• 12:--~he-~ SenUnel, Mlddleport-Ptinero_y! 0., Nov, &, 1972 Ceci1ia Goett Died·~urday Mra. Cecilia Wippel 'Goett, 531 died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at her home, 106 · ., Union Ave., ·pomeroy. The daughter of the late Albert and Mary Fugate Wippel, she was also preceded in death by a sister, Margaret-Cosier. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday John Wayne in "THE COWBOYS" GP Colorcar1oon: Invitation · Adults: $1.50 Children : 75c Show Starts 1 P.M. A member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Catholic Women's Club, Pom~roy, M~s . Goetl is survived. by her husband, Jobn S. Goett, Jr.; a son, · Thomas S. Goett, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Hearl Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Friends may call at th.e Ewing Funeral Home anytime." Burial will be · in Sacred Heart Cemetery. BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school. Video tape will be discussed and voted upon. ·.··-···-:-::.···..·.·:·... :. Rex Argahrite age 76, dies REEDSVILLE - Rex D. Argabrite, Sr., 76, Reedsville · Route I, . died Satutilay afternoon at Veterans Memorial ~ospi lal following ,an extended ' illness. Mr. Argabrite was born at Spencer, W. Va., the son Or the late Floyd and Fairlena Lowe Argabrite. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Bessie Spencer Argabrite; a son, a daughter, two brothers, and lour sisters. Mr. Argabrite, a retired employe of the Ohio Research Center in Wooster, also had worked in Akron and Rittman several years. He was a member ol the Spencer Methodist Church. · $urviving are. his wife, Cora Bailey Arg<tliri te; six . sons, John L. of Belpre; Russell R., Norfolk, Va.; William F. of Kingston, Md.; Clarence K. of Marietta; Stanley D. ol Wooster, and Rex, Jr., .at home; 19 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Wyatt~ officiating. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and' from 7 to 9 p. m. today. : . . Died on Sunday Bradley Meek, 95, Parkersburg, formerly of Frost (Meigs County, Ohio J was pronounced dead on arrival at the St. Joseph Hospital here Sunday afternoon . Mr. Meek was born in Athens County, son of the late Nancy Johnson and Lewis Van Buren Meek. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Annabelle, in 1910, and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating. Burial will be in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. Meek was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church. •• 4 Copter crewmen killed SAIGON (UP I) - Four American helicopter crewmen were killed and another was wounded in clashes with Communist troops who shot down three U. S. helicopters Sunday below Da Nang, field reports said.ltwas the highest American death toll in recent months in dir.,ct combat with the Communista. A crash last Tuesday of a CH41 Chinook helicopter in the Meko•Jg Delta took 22 American lives, but U. S. of. , ficials have never announced an official cause. A heat- ' seeking rocket is suspected. Radio Hanoi reported ioday aU. S. Air Force B52 bomber ' and two A7 Corsair jet fighterbombers were downed over North Vietnam the past two days. A command spokesman said · B52s had carried out more strikes against North Vietnam during the past three days than at any other time during the entire war. Through noon today the B52s made 32 strikes, · four more than the previous . high of 28 reported Aug. 1().13. Hanoi Radio called them ' "an nihilation raids" and coupled the charge with a blistering commentary criticizing the United States for not signing a proposed truce agreement. The broadcasts, monitored in Saigon, charged "the logic of gangsters'' was being used by America in stalling a peace treaty while rushing huge new arm~ shipments into South Vietnam. 1 1 If you are eighteen (18) years of age or older, and have full rights of citizenship on November 7, 1972, you can become one of the most important people in the country - a voter in the U. S. general elections.. · . , You can try to blame the ills of this country on the politicians the establishment, the pressure group, or the weirdos. You haven~ right to complain if you do not vote . Do not stay on the sidelines and let other people run your country. Get yourself fully informed and then VOTE. . One vote does count! One vote made Oliver Cromwell Lord Protector of the Commonwealth. One vote caused Charles I to be executed. One vote decided that Americans speak English rather than . German. One vote kept Aaron Burr, later charged with treason, from becoming President. One vote elected Marcus Morton Governor of Massachusetts . One vote made Texas part of the U.S. One vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment. One vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic. One vote admitted California, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon to the Union. · On~ vote elected Rutherford B. Hayes to the· Presidency. And the man 1n the electoral college who cast that vote was an Indiana Congressman elected by one vote. One vote made Adolph Hitler head of the Nazi party. One vote saved the selective service system only 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor. One vote put over a thousand students into a modern school. Yes, one vote DOES count. And if you constder ten, a hundred, or a thousand votes, it screams a demand; for in our democracy, the people get the kind of government they deserve. Weekend full of minor accidents Pomeroy police Investigated a wave of minor traffic accidents over the weekend. There were no Injuries or arrQsts in any of the accidenls and damages were light. :A car · owned by Harold Grate, Langsville, drifted Into another parked car owned by John Burns, Columbus, on Ci'ow's Steak Hou·se parking lot Sunday. At 9:15p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, pulled from a stop street and struck a southbound car on Mulberry Ave. driven by Michael Van Meter, Syracuse. At 3 a. m. Saturday a car driven by Earl L. &ush, Pomeroy, struck a utility pole on Mulberry Ave. Veterans Memorial dosptal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mark Tillis, Pomeroy; Mary Russell, Pomeroy; Eloise Matson, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Carolyn Thompson, Viola Roush, Sandra Hoffman, Louise Yates, Georgia Smith, Willard Clay. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Carl Sibley, Gallipolis; Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy; Mila Hudson, Syracuse. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mark Tillis, Gladys Taylor. Each cell of a honeycomb has six sides. Th~ walls are 1/BOth of an inch thick but can support 30 times their own weight. I STORM IN PHILIPPINES MANILA (UP!) -Typhoon Pamela plowed through the Philippines just south of Luzon island Sunday and moved into the South China Sea early today on a course roughly in the direction of Hong Kong. The Philippine weather bureau placed the typhoon, with winds of 72 miles an hour, at about 192 miles west southwest of Manila at 1 p.m. Em' and said it was moving at 18 miles an hour. There were no immediate reports of damage. Taken lo HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 10:42 p. m. Saturday for Carl Sibley, Gallipolis, who became ill whlle hunting between Langsvllle and Dexter. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. WEDDING PLANNED NEW YORK (UP!) Television personality David Frost and singer Diahann Carroll announced plans Sunday to marry in London next Easter. The couple, whose two-year off-again on-again, romance spanned two continents, made the announcement at a news conference in the lobby Of the posh Plaza Hotel. , SEEKS SUPPORT LONDON (UP!) - Prime Minister Edward Heath took his battle to check soaring inflation and faltering confidence in the pound to Parliament and the nation today. Parliamentary sources predicted an immediate payprice freeze . Heath reshuffled his cabinet Sunday in preparation for his promised annoUncement in Parliament detailing government measures to control prices and incomes. He will address Parliament at 10:30 a. m. EST and appear on television five hours later to explain his action to the nation. News make between fhe time we get out of It and the time we hit II." . {ss.ued A~ A Public Service By . . . ' .. I The Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal R~rve Svstem . c " On Frld1ys Our Dr i v~··'·• ·Window isOptn '"· m. toi p. m. (Conllnuouiirl. $20,000 Maximunr .nsuronce t'o; Each ofpOsitor · , • J I, · For those small home repair lobs that should have been done already. visit the "F RIEND.LY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement !\lock Company for the tools and materials you need. (Now is !he lime to " make hay" while the sun Is still shining I. . DEER KILLED Adeer was killed by a car in an accident on Route 7 north of county road 30 at 9:30 a.m. today. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said the deer ran into the psth of a car driven south by Rebecca Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3. The driver was not injured . Property damage was medium. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtOwn Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 62 degrees under SWlny skies. ' MARRIAGE lJCENSES Rodney Ray Sayre, 24, Middleport, -nd ·Kathy Lynn Boyd, 18, Racine; Stephen Michael Oiler, 20, Middleport, and Unda Sherrell Sue Workmart, · 20, Pomeroy; William Thomas Bates, 18, Colwnbua, and Peggy Pauline Priddy, 17, Rutland; Ronald Vincent . ' Jones, 23, Racine Route I, and Mary Marie Bradshaw, 17, Pomeroy. broadcast also reported a Joint ml!t!ting of two major Viet Cong political arms that caDed for stepped-up war ln South Vietnam. The National Liberation Front (NFL) and the Alliance of National Democratic and Pea.ce Forces concluded that "the development of revolutionary warfare cannot be stopped," Radio Hanoi said. The joint 1:9nference called on the United Statea to sign the draft pea.ce treaty, but warned the Viet Cong were )repared to continue !ightiilg ''to complete victory" If necessary. Radio Slilgon said today the Souih Vietnamese people "oppose a shameful peace agreement, a nonguaranteed cea~~&­ flre and any form of coalition with the Communists." The giwernment radio said ln a second broadcast that South Vietnam's ''resaonsble . peace stand ...has remained unchanged. The passive attitude of Hanoi to (this stand) has cyeated doubts ln the public mind about the slneerity and honesty of the Communists ln implementing not only~ cea~~&­ flreagreementbutabo!orany solution for the Vietnam war." Jn Washington, Rogers characterized as "Irresponsible" contentions by Sen. George S. McGovern that President Nixon's administration Is only pretending the war Is near a settlement. As to the nearness of a settlement, &gers said, ''I think It wlll be several weeks. Whether it runs Into more than that I am not sure. But I think It Is quite possible we will have one, as I say ln the near I future." As to McGovern's suggestion that Nixon had practiced "cruel deception" regarding the peace settlement, &gers said, " ...1think that charge by Mr. McGovern was very irresponsible, and I think it shows it was an act of desperation ln the final days of the campaign." · . ••• in Briefs First Family will v~te in Califorftia, fly, to . appeal for peace plan~ SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. ·( UP!) -President Nixon awaited a landslide victory today, saying the Vietnam War is ahnost over bot appealing to voters to "sef'K( a message" to Hanoi that the nation stands behind his demand for "peace With honor" ln Southeast Asia. Nixon continued campaigning on election day itself buying radio· time around th~ nation for replays of his "look to the future" address. The President and Mrs. Nixon were to cast their ballots at the Concordia Avenue Elementary School on Avenida del Presidente-named in his honor-c-two blocks from the Western White House. They were to vote at 10 a.m. Em'. The Nil<ons planned to return to Washington after voting, apparently calm and confident that the massive victory predicted by the pollsters would he theirs tonight. Mrs. Nixon's Comment "We're not calling the movers yet," was Mrs. Nixon's comment. Nixon addressed the nation on television on the eve of !he election, repeating his assurances that a breakthrough had been achieved in the peace talks with the North Vietnamese government "which will lead to peace." "There are some details that we are Insisting still be worked out," he said. "We insist · because we want to be sure that this will be not simply a temporary peace, but a peace that will last. "But I am completely con- fident that we will soon reach an agreement which will end the war in Vietnam. · "You can help achieve that goal," he told IIi~ nation's voters. "By your votes.• you can send a message to those with whom we are negotiating, and to the leaders of the world, that you back the President of the United States as he insists that we seek peace with honor and never peace with surrender." Implies. Waste Without mentioning George McGovern by name, Nixon implied that aU the patient diplomacy which went into working out an agreement with Hanoi to end the fighting, return prisoners and provide for a post-war government ln the South Vietnam would go to waste if McGovern won the election. Reporters have not seen Nixon since he rang down the curtain on his public campaigning Friday night but his mood was described as "calm and positive" by his spokesman: His strategists mostly fear voter apathy. The President and Mrs. Nixon were looking forward to a celebration dinner tonight With their daughters Tricla Cox and Julie Eisenhower, who are voting on the East Coast. Their husbands,· Edward Finch Cox and Lt. David Eisenhower also will be on hand. Late . ln tbe evening, the presidential entourage will drive to the Shoreham Hotelln Washington to thank campaign supporters. VOL XXV NO. 144 TOKYO- JAP~E POlJCE DISGUISED as airport workers today overpowered and subdued a balding, 47-year<>id Japanese who hijacked a domestic airliner and held 126 persons hostage for eight hours at Tokyo International Airport with a demand for $2 mlllion ransom and a fllghtto Cuba. He tolcl pollee he was Tatsuji Nakaoka, 47, who left Japan ln September,1971, to reside ln the United States. Nakaoka said his wife, Takeilo,llves ln Los Angeles. The daylong drama, watched by milllona over television, halted air traffic Into the world's largest city. The hijacker seized a short range Boeing 'l'r1 and then demanded an Intercontinental DC8 for the flight to Cuba. It was the transfer that led to his Wldoing. Polic;e hid aboard the DC8 and subdued Nakaoka as darkness feU over the smog blanketed airport. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL candidate Sen. George McGovern Is heading for "a crushing defeat in Ohio," according to a poll conducted by Ohio's largest newspaper, the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The resulls of the poll, published Sunday, show President Nixon has 54 pet. of the vote, McGovern has 33.7 pet., American Party candidate Rep. John Sclunitz .3pet. and Communist Party candidate Gus Hall only .I pet. Another 11.9 pet, of the l,:m r~glstered voters questioned said they were silii undecided. . ' . HeadquarteB For H~nes r '. ... UNDERWEAR Ptclured is the new Henn Thermal "shirt and drawers made of 50 per: cent Kodel and 50 percent Cotton. - Alr·pockels seal In warmth • ..,, out cold, shrink resistant, easily--· washed, . heat resistant, elastic waistband. Sizes small, ·medium, large, ·e•fra large and e•tra, extra large. Be sure to see all the other styles of Hanes undet .,.ar for men and boys In the mons department, 1st floorT-shlrts, briefs, union suits, mid length shorts, athi.Uc shim,-·-. stoevelou llndershlrts. 5oe the new calor undlo ,...., In illllk tap, briefs, tee shirts, lfhtellc shirts. You'll find a complete stlldlon of style lnd ·you'll find evwy llzt. ..• . ;.?mt;-;~~.:.:f>Je w W 'lW c®'B~m: ·••·. , By United Preas tnlernatiooal MIAMI - MEYER LANSKY, REPUTED financial brain of the Wlderworld's gambling empire, was arrested by federal agenls today when be returned to the United States from a futile quest on two conoinents for sanctuary from American justice. Lansky, 70, was escorted off a Braniff jetliner from South America by Kenneth Whittaker, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office, and several other agenls. He left Israel late Sunday, five days before authorities said they would deport him if he tlid not leave voiuntarily. Lansky's arrest ended a 12,700-mlle flight in search of a new home, where he could find asylum outside the United States. His last bid failed when Peru joined Israel, Switzerland, Argentina and Paraguay In rejecting him. · -· POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO lnteres~ before going to nearby Sioux Nixon 'COattailsn were not Falls for election night. copsidered long enough to pull Vice President Spiro T. in sufficient Republican senaAgnew and the Democratic torial and House candidates to vice-presidential candidate, let the GOP win congressional Sargent Shriver, both were control. expected to vote in their home state ol Maryland and stay in The Republicans need a net the Washington area. _gain of five Senate seats and 39 Although the Nixon-Agnew House seats. ticket was considered an overwhelming favorite, the Final surveys by pollsters 1 brought grim news to McGovern Monday as he completed 22 montbs of campaigning for the presidency. The Gallup poll put him 26 points . behind Nixon; the Harris poll showed a deficit of 24; a United Press International poll . showed McGovern lucky \O ca..ry (Continued on page 4) OJ The Meigs-Mason Area llJESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS or revenue share An ordinance setting up a fund for •·eceiving revenue sharing money from the Federal Government was adopted under emergency measures by Pomeroy council in regular session Monday night. ' The new fund, known as the "Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" is required under guidelin es established in U1e new sharing program. Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk., who attended a day-long session to study the program in Columbus, reported to council there are many acceptable ways the new money may be spent. She sa id , however, local officials were strongly urged to spend the nfoney so as to aid "the most people. " Council may spend th< n10ney received in the remainder of 1912 as it sees lit, as )ong as guidelines are followed. However, in January, 1973, council must outline and publish how funds received during the year will be spent, which cannot be deviated from. The revenue sharing program is of a five-year dUJ·ation . Money must be spent on projects which will involve no local operating costs after they are established, the clerk said. Council accepted the bid of the Meigs Equipment Co. for a new street department dump truck at a price of $5,299. The only other bid received on the vehicle was from the Pomeroy Motor Co. The bid of the Meigs Equipment Co. on the International truck was the lower bid. A number of residents attended the council session to discuss problems. Fred Blaettnar, retired auto agency owner' complained of the narrowness of Spring Ave. and of a slip in it beyond a building he owns in Naylors Run. Council had no firm idea (ConUnued on Pag• :4) Delegate Ball of·Point dies i operator here. He had represented Mason County in the House since 1969, · com*1 pleting the second year of his Presidents of Manifest course ol history. [I avoids the second lwo-year term. Destiny, an illuminating and dry biographica l approac h House , Speaker Lewis Me- · historical election year series found in so many textbooks Manus,. upon learning of Mr. based on the times and lives of (studen ts and teachers, please Ball's death, said : "He was a the various men chosen to lead note) and instead focuses on line legislator and a good man. the Republic, is appearing what major issues faced each He wlll be badly missed." daily and Sunday in this news- President when he took office McManus added, "It was a paper beginning today. and how capably he coped with real pleasure to serve with him Presidents of Manifest these issues. when I was chairman of the Destiny is written by Wallace Election year, 1972, will Finance Committee, because Palterson, author, historian mark the 47th presidential of his conscientious and ( • and consul tant in psychology election of our Republic, and positive attitude." and education for the Bureau of · Presidents of Manifest Destiny A spokesman for Secretary Auditory Education. He is the wi ll enable our readers to of State John D. Rockefeller IV co. founder of Creative En.' examine the course of events also expressed deep regret : \ te1·prises which applies and personalities that shaped ,upon learning of Mr. Ball's EUGENE BALL I modern technology to the the last 196 years of our death . Wallace Patter son Sam Patrick creation of recorded histor·y. Mr. Ball was owner of Gene educational materials. Plan on taking this PT. PLEASANT _ Del. Ball's Restaurant and Drive.In Palterson is currently educational look at our Eugene "Gene" Ball, D- and was a representative lor working on an intriguing book presidential history each day, Mason, 51, seeking his third the John Hancock Insurance • based on the extent to which an election-year exclusive term in the Stale House of Company. each President's personality appearing only in these pages. Delegates in todats election, He graduated from Hannan · affected his performance in died of an apparent heart at- High School in the Class of 1938 office and place in history. tack early Tuesday morning at · and from Marshall University The series' illustrati ons SPECIAL COMING home. in 1949. A member of the MASON - Burning of leaves smaller stones are to be added are by Sam Patrick, three·lirne The regular meeting of the Mr . Ball, of 116 Highland Marshall Universily Alumni in Mason today had prompted later. winner of the Freedoms Meigs County Humane Society Ave., was dead on arrival at Association, he' was president , town officials to ask area Council agreed to install a Foundation award for hi s this Thursday has been post· Pleasant Valley Hospital at of its Mason County brlmch. residents to stop and to help streetlight by the city building. syndicated newspaper series poned unti l a week ahead, Nov. 3:40 a.m. He had a history of Active in Masonic bodies, he getting rid of the annual Bernard Scarberry, water " Dur Presidents ," "Jesus 16, when a special program heart lllness, but was believed was a member of Minturn autumn fallout in other ways. supervisor, said workmen are .Loved Them." He had had a opened to the public - to be to have recovered, and had Lodge No. 19 AF & AM, It was during a regular , installing a new 15·horsepower long career as staff artist for announced - will be given. completed h\s third campaign member of the Franklin meeting of the Mason Town pump at the pump house to the Los Angeles Times. against Michael Shaw, his Commandery No. 11 Knighls Council Monday ~yening that replace o~e which recently Pres idents of Manifest Republican opponent. :]'emplar, Chapter 1 of the the problem was called to the became defective. He also Destiny, shows how Rain over entire state this Should Mr. Ball win today's Royal Arch Masons, Beni attention of town officials. Due reported Jhat one water and presidentia l power developed afternoon. Cooler tonig ht, rain election, a successor would be Kedem Shrine at Charleston to the hazardous smoke sewer tap have been made and •nd how the Chief Executive likely. Lows in the upper 30s named by Gov. Arch Moore . and the Pat Wilson Shrine Club problem experienced in the town workmen have been used th•t power, both wisely and lower 40s. Cloudy, cooler A prominent businessman, of Point Pleasant. community last night, engaged in spreading and unwisely , to influence the tomorrow. Mr. Ball was a restaurant He was immediate past residents are being requested limestone . president of the Poinl Pleasant to bag their leaves and place The town and water Kiwanis Club and was a them next to the street where department financial reports member of the Kiwanis Board the town truck will make were made as follows: of Directors. He held tnempickups Friday of this week. Town of Mason - balance as berships in the Loyal Order of It was specified that this is of September 30, '$2,929.43; A membership committee Monday , · Wed nesday and committee be formed the first the Moose Club in Point for leaves only. No garbage is receipts, $5,028.29; expenses, was organized and Carolyn Friday from 12 to 3 and of the year to plan a work Pleasant, of the Board of to he in 1/Je baggage. $3,182.58; balance as of Oc- Th'omas, secretary, was em- Tuesday and Thursday from 9- schedule for the year 1973 and Directors of Pleasant Valley It was . pointed out that tob~r 31, $4,m.l4. ployed fuli' time beginning 12. It is located on the ground present the program to local Hospital, and was a former several persons experienced . Water D~par(!ll~nt balance Wednesday by the Pomeroy floor of the courthouse. ~ merchanls and chamber president of the Point Pleasant re,.Piratoiy problems due to as of September 30, $3,292.31; . Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Thomas suggested that members. - Mason .CoWlty Chamber of . the heavy smoke hanging over receipts, ·$4,619.40 ; expenses, Monday following its regular the seventh and eighth grade . It also was suggested that the Commerce. He was a.member the area. ., $4,374.28; balance as of Oc· . luncheon a\ the ,Meigs Inn . cheerleaders of Meigs Jr . High Pom.eroy firemen, Cable TV or of . the: West Virginia Councilman Richard Fowler tober 31, $3,537.52. Named to the membership assist . Santa in distributing the telephone company be ' Restaurant Association and of reported that materials have · Town bills will be paid in the committee were Ralph Graves, candy treats on his arrival on contacted In regard to pullipg Trinity United Methodist been purchased for the .amount of $1,394.44 and water Bob Jacobs and Henry Cleland . . Thursday, Nov. 30, which is the up Chrisimas lighting. ' Church. · remodeling of the city building department bills in the amount Mrs. Thomas, who was hired kickoff of the annual Christmas Attending were Jack Kerr, ' A Navy veteran of World and that brick work sho'!Jd of $2,745.83. · for ,three hours per day, five season promotion. president; N. w. compton, War 1), ,he belonged to. the begin t~is week. It was MayorRoyHarlesspresided, days a week, was placed on a· The, chamber, in other Ingels; Dennis Keney, Bill . American Legion Point disc~o~d that · to dl!ll! ap- assisted -by Recorder Gary full time basis for two weeks to business, voted,to purchase the Grueser, Virgil Teaford, Ralph Pleasant Post No. 23. ·proximately 171 tons of. Gibbs with Councihnen Joe assist -the 'memoorship com- annual tickets for the ''tiold- Graves, Henry Cleland, Bob - He was porn Jillre 6, 1921 in limestone have been put on ' Jone;, · Richard Fowler; mittee and in Christmas Star Christmas Give-A.way" Jacobs, Ted Re,ed, Louis Mason County, a son of Roy alleys. All alleys have been Russell Barton and Thomas promotion work. from Bob Jacobs. Osoorne, Beulah Jones and and Myrtia Rowsey a.JI of covered with l•rge stones and Layton present. The Chmllber office is Open Earl Jn~ds suggested a Carolyn Thomas. (Continued on page 10) Presidential series begins today 1 4 . 1 Leaf burning in Mason now no-no BONN - EAST .AND WEST GERMAN envoys completed nesotiaUons Monday night on a treaty governing relations between the two countries and said a draft agreement would go to their respective governments today for approval. The Bonn government was announcing today whether it found the treaty ready for initiailiog or whether it should go back for further negotiations. "I would say the chances are :i0-50," said deputy goverrunent spokesman Ruredlger von Wechmar. · The decisive day for the treaty followed five months of negotiation ln Berlin between State Secretaries Egon Bahr of West Germany and Michael Kohl of East Germany. Weather Cham'her commJ•ttee named MOSCOW -THE SOVIET UNION MARKED the 55th an-niversary of lis Bolshivlk Revolution today by ,parading wellknown military hardware and declaring that International tensions are relaxing. The !Oornlnute military display o! ·rockets, · tanks inti guns through Red Sq~ produ~ no surprises. The oratory from the tribune of Lenin's mawtOieum was mild comP!Ired to psst years and did not assail the United ,States or China name. . vote in a San Clemente, Calif., schoolhouse when the polls open at 7 a.m. He then was scheduled to fly lo Washington . -arriving late in the afternoon -and watch the returns. McGovern, the 5().year<>ld South Dakota senator who broke out of obscurity to win the Democratic presidential nomination, planned to vote at his home. Mitchell. S.D.. r;:;:;::;~:~,~~>.>,::::;::::~~:::::.<~~,~~)~~,~~:::~~::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::m:i::::::::::::::::i::::::i::::::::::::i:::::::::~~:::~i.::~;;::::~:>,:;~~ MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET UNION marked the 55th anniversary of its Bolshevik Revolution today with a traditional military parade through Red Square and a pledge to defend the "great gains of socialism" with its armed might. Western military experts who viewed several dress rehearsals of the parade past the Lenin mausoleum said they expected little new ln the roUpast of tanks, gWls and missiles. It is the IOOth such parade since the revolution. Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko, in an order<>f-the.<Jay to his troops reported by the Tass news agency, said the Commoolst party and the government paid particular attention to Increasing the nation's defensive capacity and strengthenning its army and navy. b). . FIRST SALE - Walter Grueser of Pomeroy purchased the fir.lt two tickets sold for the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association when they went on sale Monday afternoon from Rose Sisson at the New York Clothing House. Mrs. Robert Lewis, Pomeroy, is advance ticket sales chairman for the production sponsored by the Meigs High School Band Boosters to be stagedat8p.m., Friday, Nov. 24. Advance tickets are being sold at $1 each while admission at the door on show night will be $1.25. Tickets may be purchased from Nelson's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse DrUgs and !he New York ClothinS HOUS! )!I Pomeroy; Villagei\lij~macy, Dutton Drugs and Bahr Clothier in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. Grueser has purchased the first tickets to the annual presentation the past two years. Mrs. Ronald Williams, Rutland, is in charge of ticket sales in the.western areas of the county. SAIGON- AU. S. FILL SWING-WIN JET vanished early today over North Vietnam, the third of the controversial $15 million planes lost since they returned to action in Indochina Sept. 28 for the first time in four years. It was the second U. S. jet lost over North Vietnam in' 24 hours. AU. S. Navy A7 Corsair was downed by "probable antiaircraft lire" Monday 120 miles south of Hunoi, the U: S. COIIIIIUind said. Its pilot Is missing. The missing Fill was Oylng fast and low on a solo ''penetration mission" - meaning it was supposed to be over the target before North Vietnamese air defense could detect it - when It ~lsappeared, military sources said. Both cyewmen were missing. ELBERFELDS ·tN POMEROY . • CLEVELAND - SAIGON - A HIGHLY PLACED American civUtan source said today that failure of the White House to keep the Defenae Department Informed of truce taJb )rogress led to a last minute stampede to get new weapons Into South Vietnam before a truce went Into effect. The source said Defense Department offlclals apparently had not been Informed of the terms of the proposed agreement unW it was ready for slgning. When they learned it would ban Introduction of any new or addlU911ai weapons and )rovide only for replacement of existing weapona ln the South Vietnamese army, they protested. At that point, the stampede begsn to bring ln new weapons )rior to signing of an accord. In Washington, the Defenae Department annoooced that It was "borrowing" F~ Freedom Fighter jet altack bombers from Iran, Taiwan and South·Korea for the South V.ietnameae Air Force. ' an Pomeroy ready ~.t. seltlement. -· · Devoted To The . B . ews•• ln rre1sJ . .. . ectin WASHINGTON (UP!) the 18-to-2J'year<>lds. Richard M. Nixon was rated a The National Weather prohibitive favorite to defeat Service predicted mild temGeorgeS. McGovern today and peratures throughout most of win a second term in what he the nation. There may be called the "clearest choice" in showers over a third of U1e a century · ol presidential country but no winterlike elections. storms that could cui the voter An estimated 60 to 85 million turnout. Americans were expected to Staying overnight in the vote, including, for the first Western White House, Nixon time in a presidential election, planned to get up early and Capital tonight; makes (Continued from Page I) . " Hay Is something we must ·resz ent Hanoi claiming: 'I:~ul' FOLLIES' CHANGE Due. to the use ol the Pomeroy Elementary School as · a voting location, By Uolted Press. International 'oThiS act of war runs counter Tuesday's rehearsal of the . North Vietnam said today to the spirit and conteols of !he · "Fall Follies" has been the U.S. strengthening of South complete provlsioruJ of the cancelled, According to the Vietnamese armed forces en- agreement which should have revised schedule, aU dance dangers any peace agreement been signed by now," the of. lines will rehearse at the because it is In violation of the flcial North Vietnamese radio school this eveniug begin- spirit of the accord, ''which .said. ning with ihe fourth grade should have been signed by · The broadcast came one day after Secretary of State WU- ' group at 6:30 p. m. On now." Wednesday evening, a The Viet Cong again ap. liam P. &gers said peace program to be' glveo at the pealed for the United Statea to negotiations would resume Soil and Water District sign the agreement bot llltid ll . shortly, but ex)ressed caution meeting on Thursday wlU be was ready otherwise to fight · that the war Itself would end · rehearsed at 6:30 p. m. All on. before several more weeks. The North Vietnamese . s tate-. The Engllsh~anguage Hlllloi dancers wlll rehearse from 7 to 8 and all soloists are to ment,was broadcast by Radio report irom 8 to 9 p. m. at the Hanoi and heard ln Saigon. It TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pomeroy Elementary said the U.S. buildup of Saigon The Middleport E-R squad building. forces "also threatens . the answered a call to North breaking of the agreement." Second St. at 10:42 a. m. Sunday for Kimberly Lewis, 1~. who was ill and ruoniog a high Bradley Meek, 95 . temperature. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' ~· "'11tanks to the principled and Oexible foreign 'policy of the SoViet Union and other Socilllist states, as well as to the vigorous activities of pntgresslve forces of the world, some .relaxation of _,-..intem.tloaal tension has been- ~!Uevta Of J!tte/' said Defense Minllter ~ Anchl A. Grechko. "How;;a, 1111 lte imperlalilt force~ are atiU active ln (CGrltinued on page 10) EIBERfEIIIIN POIEIJY·' \ � 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 6, 1972 argabrite goett holland lanham matheny meek wippel